The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1933, Page 7

STOCK MART MAL GOOD RALLY ARTER Closing Prices Jan. 27. OPENING WEAKNESS 2st Early Losses Are Reduced or Cancelled and Rails Are Higher At Close New York, Jan. 27.—()—The stock (Am market rebounded rather smartly in the afternoon trading Friday after a pronounced sell-off in the earlier Arm. hours of the session. Losses of 1 to 2 points were cancelled or reduced and several issues, particularly rails, push-|ayburn Auto. ed up from fractions to about 2 points | Aviation ‘Corpora’ above the previous close. The final/Baldwin aaa tone was firm. The market was a|Balt. & Ohio . little more active, transfers approxi- mating 900,000 shares. ae Livestock 8. D. A.)—Cattle 2,200; opening slow, ——_—— |Bur. Ad. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK |Calumet corte South St. Paul, Jan. 27—(AP—U. aerate c ‘Am. Wool ee on Gel Atch. Tas 8. F Atlantic Coast Lin Atlantic oad Nich: undertone weak, especially on matur- es beef cows dull, largely 3.00 to 4.00; cutters weak to 25 off, only strongweight kinds to | Gh 1.75 with sizeable showing low cutters! to 1.25; medium grade bulls 2.65 down; beef offerings at standstill; stockers and feeders unchanged; calves 2,300; steady, bulk better grades at 4.00 to 5.50; choice to 6.00. Hosg 14,600; slow, light and medium weight butchers mostly 5-10 higher; bidding mostly steady on heavy- weights; early sales better 160-220 Ibs. to shippers 3.10-15; some bids down to} 3.00; top 3.15; 220-250 Ibs. 2.80-3.00; heavier weights down to 2.50 and be- low; 140-180 lbs. uneven, \Gol Puel & — Colum. G. é& El. Com}. Sol. ‘Com. Southern Curtiss Wright” Dia. Match 2.75-3.15; {Dupont desirable pigs mostly 2.75; packing | sows 2.15-30. Average cost Thursday |Eat 2.82; wieght 232. Sheep 5,000; four loads through; ten doubles westerns and a moderate number natives on offer; sellers ask- | ing higher or 6.00 on better grade} lambs; packers talking steady; late Thursday bulk of good to choice lambs 5.25-35; one load 87-lbs. aver- ages 5.50 to shippers; 4.75-5.00; mixed fats and feeders 5.25- 35. CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 27.—(#)—U.S.D.A.)— Hogs, 19,000, including 7,000 direct; fully 10-15 higher than yesterda: average on all classes; 170-250 1 E. Power & Light Erie R. R. . First Nat. Stores’ Fox Film “A” Gen. Am. Tank. several lots ae good and choice range feeding lambs General’ Mills Gen. Motors Gen. Ry. Sig. Gillette | Saf. Raz. Gold Dust ...... Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. Graham ae ee é Gt. Nor. Pfd. Gt. West. Sug. 3.40-60; top 3.65; 260-350 Ibs., 3.00- 140-160 Ibs., 3.40-60; pigs 3.15-50; bulk packing sows 2.70-85; light light, good aid choice, 140-160 Ibs., 3.40-60; light. weight, 160-200 lbs., 3.50-65; medium weight, 200-250 Ibs:, 3.40-50; “heavy weight, 250-350 Ibs., 3.00-45; packing sows, medium and good, 275-550 Ibs., 2.50-3.00; pigs, good and choice, 100- 130 Ibs., 3.15-50. Cattle 1,000; calves 500; largely a nominal market; strictly good and choice steers and yearlings absent; day's supply comprising light heifers and mixed yearlings for most part; bulk selling about steady at 4.75 downward with best light heifers 5.25; better grade little cattle barely steady; common and medium grade kinds firm; slaughter cattle and veal- ers steers, good and choice, 550-900 Ibs., 5.75-7.25; 900-1100 Ibs., 5.25-7.25; 1100-1300 Ibs., 4.25-7.00; 1300-1500 Ibs., 3.50-6.00; common and medium, 550- 1300 Ibs., 3.50-4.75; heifers good and| Ni choice, 550-750 Ibs., 4.75-6.25; common and medium, 325-475; cows, good, 2.50-3.25; common and medium, 2.35- 75; low cutter and cutter, 1.75-2.35; bulls (yearlings excluded), good (beef), 2.75-3.50; cutter, common a medium, 2.25-90; vealers, good and *choice, 5.50-7.00; medium, 4.50-5.50; cull and common 3.00-4.50; stocker and feeder cattle steers, good and choice, 500-1050 Ibs., 4.25-5.50; com- mon and medium, 3.00-4.25. 2 Sheep, 13,000; few sales to small killers and yard traders steady with yesterday's close; desirable native lambs 525-75; holding best above 6.00; fat ewes 2.00-75; lambs, 90 Ibs.; down good and choice, 5.50-6.00; com- mon and medium, 4.00-5.50; 90-98 Ibs., good and choice, 5.35-' good and choice, 5.00-35; ewes, 90-186 Ibs., good and choice, '2.00-3.00; all weights, ‘common and medium, 1.25- 2.50. pu Ey SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 27.—(?}—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 800; most classes unchanged; quality largely plain; few fed steers and yearlings around 4.50 ‘and slightly above; plain kinds down 98-110 Ibs., Radio-Ke: : Grigsby Grunow Houd-Hershey . ‘Houston Oil .. Hudson Motor Hupp. Mot. Int. Combus. En: Int. Harvester Int. Nick Can. Int. Tel. & Tel Jewel Tea .. Johns-Manville. . Kelvinator .... Kennecott Cop. Kresge (8. 8.) Kreuger & Toll. . Kroger Grocery . Loew's Inc. .... ‘iry i Nat. Power & Lt. . New York Cent. . NY. NH. & Htfd. Norf. & Western Pac. Gas & El. Pacific Light Packard .. Par.-Publix . Parmelee Trans. Pathe Exchange Sacigge W. ©.) Penn. R. R. Pais) Pet Pub. Svc. Pullman Purity Reading Ge ‘Remington Rand Reo Motor . aoa Richfld. Oi! Cal. to 3.00) few fed heifers 4.00; all cows | Serve! moly 1.50-2.25; stockers and feeders yo 13,500; fairly active and fully steady to shippers on weights 210 Ibs. down; top 3.05; bulk 140-210 lb. weights 2.85-3.05; packers inactive; packing sows mostly 2.00-25; feeder | Southern Ays. pigs 2.75-3.00. Sheep 2,500 including 1,425 direst no early sales; undertone strong; best slaughter lambs held around 5.75; other classes not represented. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Jan. 27. ign Great Britain 3.38%; France 390%: Italy 5.11; Germany 23.80; Norway 17.30%; Sweden 18.414; Montreal 86.12%. New York. Jan. money steady; 1 per cent. Time loans steady; 60 to 120 days 1-2; 5-6. mos. 3-4 per cent. Prime commercial pa- per 1 1-4. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad —(P)—Fore! Great Britain | Underwood THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 19 ‘ 'An Up-To-The Minute Directory | Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and ‘Of The City’s Wants Market Report for Fri., Jan. 27, MAKES New York Stocks | EASTERN HOLDERS | OF WHEAT UNLOAD AND PRIGE' DROPS}: Late Rallies Occur, However, on ‘Reports of Russo- dapanese Friction Chicago, Jan. 27.—()—Moderate | liquidating sales attributed to eastern holders of wheat acted as a weight on grain values Friday, but late rallies resulted from reports of Russian Jap- anese friction. i “Spread” operations, in which there was selling of wheat here simultane- ous with purchasing at Winnipeg, were also an unsettling factor. On the other hand, a steadying influence as to corn was a rise of hog quotations to ,,|the best level in two months, putting cet on ® more profitable feeding asis, Wheat closed nervous, unchanged to % lower compared with Thursdi finish, May 47%-%, July 47%-48, corn unchanged to ‘i higher, May £ 126%, July 28%; oats unchanged, and a provisions unchanged to 5 cents down. 2%,| Something of a check on wheat 7's| price downturns was uneasiness re- 2 |garding domestic winter crop pros- 2% | pects should a sudden drop in tem- ae peratures take place. One of the 16% principal unofficial authorities said 11% {that owing to mild weather wheat 2%, |had taken on winter growth in many 58% | parts of the belt. 41% | Considerable notice was taken that 16% | arrivals of wheat at domestic primary 2. |centers were averaging little more 53*|than half as much as a year ago. It 2g |Was also pointed out that visible 2% , Stocks of wheat in the United States year ists, Delivered in 1 dk north. 52. 58 2 dk north: ‘50 ‘53 Menus dk north. 49 52 2 dk north: 43 50 isi provein, ays! 1 dk north. 48 49 9 dk north: 47 48 Tak north. 48 49 2 dk north: 47 48 3 dk north: 46 47 Grade of Ldk north. 48 49 2dk north: 47 48 3. dk north: 46 47 Grade of 2 north: .:: ue pean I'DRWw ot Le Ww. 1 DAW or Le Ww. 1'DRW or forade ot ‘| DEW or 1H W...., + were materially under last year. Corn and oats weakened as a result 4 | of increased country offerings of corn. Provisions sympathized with the action of cereals rather than of hog ‘values. FUTURES MARKET IS QUIET AT MINNEAPOLIS « Minneapolis, Jan. 27.—(AP)—The wheat market was quiet Friday with | 39¢ just an occasional spurt of ee nu trading. Mill buyers showed mode: rate interest on dips. Most of the activity developed in the last few minutes and the busi- ness was mostly spreading between Minneapolis and Chicago. May and July wheat closed 3-8 lower. May oats closed 1-8 lower, May rye 1-8 off, May and July bar- ley 1-4 off and May flax 1-2 off. July flax closed 1-4 down. Cash wheat receipts were very light and in quiet to fair demand. Offer- ings were very light. Cash corn demand was fair to good and offerings were fairly heavy. Oats demand was fair to good. Rye de- mand was sluggish. Barley demand was in quiet to fair demand and Prices unchanged. There was very little desirable barley in. Flax bids were weak with demand fair. f Grin Quotations — 4 | @ MINNEAPOLIS KANGE Minneapolis, Jan. 27.—(?)}— pia Low Neamt Open 4615 A414 13% 111% 1.1143 1.11 % —— i 4 48% AT AT 4815 26% 27% 28% AT% 48% ee 29% 1lM% AT AM 1% 33% 34 28 3.82 95 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Jan. a oe Durum— ay a Pipa h Close, 4% a" 44% + tees 435, 32% 32% 1.12% 1.11% 1.12% 4 Mu 1,12 rey oe ieee den ta ea 34% | 3 | 14%-15; mediums 39 Ibs [freight 12 + | Press 11; ducks, express 16-17. Dress- | Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat he pod Ew. tenes AT Al AT A Grade ot " r 1 DHW or HW..... AT 48 AT 48 Durum Ch lamber 52% 55% 52% 54% 13% Pee, amber 50% 54% Enotes of ae area. 49% 518 cee ane |2 amber Grade of 1 amber 2 amber. ae i durum. . 1 rd durum Rit Coa: Barley— Ch to Tey. 27 28 22 Med to gd.. .24 = .27 20 Lower feds WW Bie No. 2...... 30% «32% 207%... No. 1.. 111% 1.132 111s MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan, 27.—(#) — Flour unchanged. Shipments 24,216. Pure bran 8.50-9.00. Standard middlings 8.00-8.50. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Jan. 27.—(#)—Range jor carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 My) 46%; No. 2 mixed durum 42%- 6's. | Corn: No. 4 yellow 20. Oats: No. 3 white 14%4-14%. Rye: No. 1 3113. Barley: No. 4 24. Flax: No, 1 1.12%. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Jan. 27.—()—Wheat, no sales; new corn, No. 3 mixed, 22-23% ; No. 3 yellow, 23'2-24%; No. 4 white, 22'2; old corn, No. 2 white, 25%; oats, No. 2 white, -16%-17; sample grade, j 10'e-124; Tye, no sales; barley, 24- timothy sced, 2.25-50 per cwt.; Shares seed, 6.50-8.75 per cwt. DULUTH CASH CLOSE . Duluth, Jan, 27—(#)—Closing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 46 7-8 to 57 7-8; No. 2 do. 45 7-8 to 54 7-8; No. 3 do. 44 7-8 to 53 7-8; No. 1 northern 46 7-8 to 56 7-8; No. 2 do. 45 7-8 to 54 7-8; No. 1 dark hard winter Montana 47 7-8 to 49 7-8; No. 1 hard winter Montana 46 7-8 to 48 7-8; No. 1 amber durum 48 | 3-8 to 55 3-8; No. 2 do. 46 3-8 to 55 3-8; No. 1 durum 45 3-8 to 47 3-8; No. 2 do. 44 3-8 to 47 3-8; No. 1 mixed durum 43 3-8 to 52 3-8; No. 2 do. 43 3-8 to 52 3-8; No. 1 red durum 43 3-8. Flax on track 1.12 1-4; to arrive 1.12 1-4; May 1.12 1-4; July 1.11 3-4; Oct. 1.10 3-4. Oats, No. 3 white 15 5-8 to 7-8. No. 1 rye 33 1-4. Barley, malting 23 7-8 to 267% cial No. 2, 22 7-8 to 23 7-8; No. 20 7-8 to 22 7-8; lower grades 17 7-' 3 to 20 7-8. BISMARCK GAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Jan. 27. j No. 1 dark northern . -$ 30 No. 1 northern .. . . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum i | 1 1 -|Secretary Gives | j Manufacturer Asserts It Would dark northern 51'3-51%; No. 3 north- | Shipments 613; dull, trading slow, supplies moderate, truck receipts moderate; sacked per cwt.: Wisconsin round whites 67%; unclassified 63-65; Idaho russets, few sales, 1.10-15; Colo- rado McClures 1.22%. CONTINUED) from page one | Probers Outline Of Methods Used Anders, after further questioning, said the commission ordered the 1932 *|report printed a few weeks ago. Ban- gert asked why the minutes of the . {commission failed to show authoriza- tion of the printing and Anders an- swered he had overlooked it. He said his notes of the meeting showed it. The notes were presented as exhibits. As the hearing neared adjournment for the second day, Anders was telling the committee about a $5,000 author- . {ized expense account in connection with travel and necessary items relat- ing to their work. Sinkler wanted to know whether + ]expenses of draftsmen were paid out of the account and Anders said no. Attorney General A. J. Gronna was present at the hearing, listening to “|the examination. He said his visit was not in any official capacity since “legally” he represented both the commission and the investigating committee. A. Angus Fraser, former adjutant general and a member of the commission, arrived in Bismarck Thursday for the hearing. Replies to Telegram “I know of no constitutional right that grants privilege of confrontation and cross examination in hearings of this character,” State Senator W. E. Matthaei, chairman of the committee, Thursday telegraphed to George A. Bangs of Grand Forks, member of the building commission. Bangs had telegraphed Matthaei to urge public hearings in the investiga- tion that started Thursday. They will be resumed Friday morning. Also he urged “that all witnesses be sworn and that we have constitu- tional right of confrontation and cross examination,” continuing “we respectfully regret interruption and delay of work and unnecessary ex- pense involved but as individuals we respectfully and vigorously request that all rumors be traced to their source so that people may know by whom originated and circulated and their motive.” Matthaei said in his telegram that the “resolution calls for public hear- ing, swearing of witnesses and trans- cribing of testimony,” adding “wholly fail to understand your reference rel- {ative to interruption and delay of work. Legislature deemed expendi- ture necessary.” 30} State School.” Legislative Calendar SENATE Bills Introduced S. B. 120—Magnuson of Bottineau: Authorizes valuation of bonds of Fire and Casualty Insurance companies by the amortization method. Insurance S. B. 121—Murphy of Walsh (by re- quest): Changing name of institu- tion for feeble minded to “Grafton State affairs. S. B. 122—Bonzer of Richland: Re- peals law authorizing establishment: of asylum for insane at Rugby. State affairs. HOUSE Bills Introduced H. B. 78—Biewer of Cavalier: Pro- Dark hard winter wheat . ces|| Produce M “Produce | Markets vides for posting of treasurer's report instead of printing in newspaper when | school district's expenditures are less than $10,000 a year. Education. H. B. 79—Svingen of Bottineau ana McManus of Rolette: Increases state *——~" cacao Chicago, Jan. 27.—(#)—Butter was unsettled in tone Friday but little changed in price. Eggs were steady and poultry ruled firm. Butter 10,719, unsettled; 1 specials (93 score) 17 1-4 to 3-4; ex- tras (92) 1603-4; extra firsts (90 to 91) 16 1-2; firsts (88 to 89) 15 3-4 to 16; seconds (86 to 87) 15 1-2; stan- dards (90 centralized carlots) 16 1-2. Eggs 8,280, steady prices, un- changed. - Poultry, live, 21 trucks, firm; hens 12%-13; Leghorn hens 11; colored springs 12 Rock springs 13% roosters 9; turkeys 10-14; ducks 9-10; me aor chickens 9%; broil- ers Dressed turkeys steady, prices un- changed. NEW YORK New York, Jan. 27.—()—Eggs, 22,- 033, unsettled. Mixed eolors, special Packs or selections from fresh receipts 16%-17%; standards and commercial standards 15%4-16; rehandled foe 1014; dir- checks Butter, 9,663, weaker. Creamery, ajhigher than extra 17%-18!2; extra id score) 17%; first (87-91 score) Cheese, 121,649, hanged. Live poultry, irregular. Chickens. express 14-19; broilers, roosters, freight 10; ex- quiet, ed poultry, irregular, unchanged. -——@ iypes predominate in current sales. ieee staple 12-months Texas tory wools Chicago, Jan. 27.(%)—(US.D.A)— Potatoes, 81, on track 219, total U. 5. :|Martin Insull to Be “highway system” 100 miles to permit construction of road through Turtle Mountains. Highways. H. B. 80—State affairs committee: Reduces wolf and coyote bounty from $3 to $1.50 for mature animals’ and from $1.50 to $1 for pups. State af- fairs. H. B, 81—Crockett of Cavalier: Pro- hibits discrimination- in -prices for farm products and provides penalties. State affairs. + H. B. 82—Flannigan of Stutsman: Changes wording in 1931 session taws defining imitation ice cream. Bills Passed H. B. 36—Falconer of Burleigh: Provides payment of $200 to L. J Wehe, Bismarck, for 1919 investiga- tion fees. H. B. 45—Swendseid of Mountrail* Provides for filing of disclosure of tty when garnishee defendant demands exemptions. H. B, 54—Swendseid of Mountrail: Eliminates $500 bond for cigaret deal- ers. Resolutions Introduced House Concurrent No. 7—Flannigan of Stutsman: Urges congress to pass Hatfield-Kellar railroad retirement pension bill. State affairs. Arrested in Canada Toronto, Jan. 27./P}—The arrest of Martin J. Insull was ordered here Fri- day. The warrant was issued by Justice Kingstone at the request of E. W. Bayly, deputy attorney general of On- tario. A marshal left immediately to serve the order at Orillia where Insull lives. The former public utilities official is at liberty in $50,000 bail pending extradition pt which began last October under’an indictment in voit collages of ths Minds West tile itles company. re cumumante boys. bow grant those proceedings ne sull was to have appeared for trial at Barrie on Feb. 7. Now the proceed- ings at Barrie will be dropped ang sueoraent hearings will be held Meantime Samuel asa Martin's brother, remains in Greece. He was indicted with Martin, but the Greek courts refused a Petition for extra- dition. x ALLOTMENT BILL IS RAPPED BY HEAD OF IL OWNING CROLP Raise Price of Goods and Oppress the Poor Washington, Jan. 27—()—Opposi- | tion to the domestic allotment farm relief bill as it applies to cotton was expressed to the senate agriculture committee Friday by Ernest N. Hood, at Salem, Mass., president of the Na- tional Association of Cotton Manu- facturers. Hood asserted it is unlikely cotton Production would be decreased by the new plan and contended it might be increased instead. He told the sena- tors the bill would raise the cost of cotton goods leaving the mill by 18 to 70 per cent and “greatly reduce consumption of cotton products in this country.” He described the bill as an “enor- mous manufacturers sales tax” on a necessity of life, which would increase greatly the cost of overalls and other low-priced clothing needed by work- ing people and the poor. Senate Democrats decided at a con- budget through drastic cuts in all ap- propriation bills, but without at- tempting to reach their final goal at the present sessiqn. e Senate Democrats Friday also clung ference Friday to work for a balanced |- to their policy of not confirming any Hoover appointments except routine Promotions, after considering pro- Posed relaxation to permit confirma- tion of new ministers to Canada, Po- land and Czechoslovakia. Plans to pass the McKeown-La- guardia bankruptcy law revision bill by suspending the house rules Mon- day were formulated by Democratic house leaders. The drastic suspension of house rules procedure also is to be resorted to on the Glass-Steagall bill to broaden the base of paper eligible for rediscount purposes at federal reserve banks. Would Extend Gas Tax In addition, Democratic leaders hope to obtain approval of a one- year extension of the one-cent gaso- line tax, expected to return $137,- 000,000 in revenue in the next fiscal year. Meanwhile the international econ- omic problem was atacked by both the president and workers of the president-elect. President Hoover called in Senators Moses (Rep. N. H.) and Walcott (Rep. Conn.), for conferences on what should be done to stop the flow of |goods into the United States from countries whose money has been cheapened. The president has been described as feeling that unless these countries stabilize their currencies, the United ; States may have to raise its tariffs. House Republicans have recorded themselves in favor of boosting duties to offset the lowered value of foreign currencies. Anti-prohibitionists opened a drive in the house to eliminate prohibition jenforcement Sunds for the 1934 fis- cal year from the justice department supply bill, Consolidation of the departments of agyjculture and interior into a de- partment of national development was called for in a bill by Senator Bratton (Dem., N. M.). Bratton said he believed the step would save at least $50,000,000 yearly. All powers and“ duties of the two departments and their officials would be vested in a secretary of national development. ENGLAND'S TARIFF IS HELD BARGAIN, POINT FOR PARLE London, Jan. 27.— (#) — England's comparatively new tariffs were ad- vanced Friday as available to the British commission for bargaining Purposes when that body presents its appeal for revision of the war debts to the American government. It was held by high authorities here that a clause in the Ottawa trade agreements between Great Britain and her dominions left a loop-hole for such negotiations with the United States. The “most-favored” nation agreements between England and other countries would not be ted. and no previous diplomatic dealings between the United States and Eng- England's departure in the last year from its centuries-old free trade Policy has put it in a position to wel- come President-elect Roosevelt's pro- posed tariff bargaining policy in the forthcoming war debts conference. Chancellor of the Exchequer Neville Chamberlain stated that there are 20 ‘nations now seeking to swap trade advantages with England and in high quarters here it was stated that apparently was no reason wh: ited States could not be! England already is dealing wit of these nations. The Ottawa agreements drawn last summer were* believed in some quarters as possibly hi action with the United States. But it was pointed out Great Britain and the dominions may effect any variations in the terms that may be considered 'necessary after a consultation. British im} gonies 06 for meat and wheat—two great Canadian exports —might be altered to permit partici- pation of the United States. This, however, was considered unlikely. In- creased scope for ma- chinery and permission for establish- ment of American branch factorics in England were other possible offers. TO BE 107 SATURDAY Scales Mound, Ill., Jan. 27.?)}—Mrs, Jane Harvey Jackson, so frail in child- would nok “grow up.” will be 101 years up,” years old Saturday. Want Ad Taker Phone 32—Ask for a BUSINESS SERVICE GUIDE 7 TYPEWRITERS CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15 words 45c 25 words ........++- saceceeec ones nM 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words ....... Se ad 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words ....... so ees 81.00 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 WOTdS ......seeereeeeeeee! 1.45 All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above rates. All want ads are cash in advance. Copy must be received at eid une office by 9:00 a. m. to insure sertion same day in the vera classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates of 75 cents per column ; inch per single insertion. BE A BARBER. Learn an ei fession. Low rates. Free catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo. N. D. ‘Work Wanted — CAPABLE GIRL wants g general house- work. Small wages expected. Phone 895. “EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING _ At depression prices. Prices cut in half. All work guaranteed. Mail orders. given prompt attention. Round crystals, 25c. Fancy crys- tals, 50c. age = Ja haa 515% 4th saddle and bridle. Must be in good condition and price reasonable. Will pay cash. Abe ‘folchinsky, in care N. D. WANTED TO BUY—Furnishings for small apartment, including daven- dresser, lamps, Tribune Ad No. 3328 For Sale FOR SALE—One 7%: horse power. D. C. electric motor. Cheap. In-j fice. Arizona Board Will Hear Mrs. Judd’s Plea) Phoenix, Ariz, J Jan. 27.—(?)—The | Arizona board of pardons and paroles announced Thursday it expects to) hear Winnie Ruth Judd’s plea for life | sometime next week. hanged Feb. 17 for the murder of Agnes Anne Leroi, killed with Hedvig Samuelson in the “trunk murder” land would prevent such bargaining. | case. Two tentative dates for the hear- ing—next Monday or Wednesday— were set today by Lin B. Orme, chair- man_but at a later meeting the board members did not reach a definite agreement. ance pose? plans to convene at the rison at Florence, to aioe Ss Mrs. judd to appear before it in person. De Valera’s Party Has Clear Majority Dublin, Irish Free State, Jan. 27.— ()—President Eamon De Valera'’s prospects for forthing his first inde- pendent government appeared bright again Friday as additional returns from Tuesday's election showed the Fianna Fail to have a clear majority over all other parties. With 35 seats still undecided, the Fianna Fail had 60, Cumann Nan- gaerhael (Ex-president Cosgrave'’s Party), 35; independents, 7; labor 7; centre party 8, and independent la- bor 1. Although recording gains, there was still a feeling in some quarters that final returns will show De Valera is unable to carry on without aid of the : ry WANTED TO BUY—Western make | of Army and Navy store, Bimcarck) port and living room chairs, bed.,! rugs, ete. Write) quire at the Bismarck Tribune ot-| Mrs. Judd is under sentence to “| Call Capital Tne Co. Repairs, Rentals, Supplies Underwood Elliott-Fisher Agency Harry Herschleb, Manford Parks 207 Bdwy. Phone 820 TAXICAB 1-100 CAB CO. PHONE “It pleases us to please you” Insured Carriers Baggage and Parcel Delivery WASHING MACHINES [eios0 axrrarecaas | y constructed was! tu no essential feature elimi- rey Fully teeta fou must ; see this washer in order te appre- ciate the exceptional value. MELVILLE EL! ‘Phone Oe ad CYLINDER REBORING SPECIAL PRICES DURING JANUARY On reboring and honing cylin- ders of any kind or size... Louis Tibesar & Son 903 Front St. Bismarck, N. Dak PHOTOGRAPHY PING-PONGS (Double Size) \ WHERE— 1 At Slorby Studio 30615 Main Phone 264 ———KXK—X—K—sas_———_—_—_=_ Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart ment. Kitchenette, large closet. Close to bath. Everything furnish- ed. 523 6th St. FOR RENT—Furnished or | nished apartment. Ist. 773. unfur- Available Feb. Varney Apartments. Phone |FOR Ri RENT—Februsary ist. Ground | floor apartment. Furnished. Pri- | vate entrance. Married couple pre- |_ ferred. Call at 204 Ave. B, East. FOR RENT —Strictiy modern three room furnished apartment. Phone Hel ae FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart ment. Living room, bedroom and kitchenette. Always warm. Suit- able for two. Laundry privileges. Close in. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- ed and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. w. Murphy. Phone 852. eee FOR RENT: Three room apartment. Ground floor. Large kitchen. Built in cupboards. Gas range. Electric _tefrigerator. Phone 131: FOR RENT—Large 5 room apt. Cali Logan’s. Phone 211. POR RENT—Modern apartments ip fireproof building. Inquire at Trib- une office. s Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Five room modern bun- galow with screened-in porch, first class condition. Also furnished with range and heated garage. 318 9th St. Phone 291-W. for rent, ey Inquire Hell- Phone 877. 111 3rd 8t. FOR Ri ‘eee small labor party, which supported | FOR R him during the last year. Also a three Fri- gidaire pri Call at 811 2nd St. Call for Mr. Sheldon. FOR RENT: ~