The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1933, Page 7

(h Bena Lex RISE IN STOCKS 1S THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and — BLOCKED BY SALES OF TOBACCO SHARES Rails Show Some Strength and A. T. and T. Resists Downward Pressure New York, Feb. 8—(?)—The stock market tried to rally for a time Wed- nesday, but found the way to higher prices blocked by further selling of ‘the tobacco issues. Rails apted fairly well and Ameri- can Telephone resisted selling, but the market as a whole developed an easy tone after midday, although most losses were limited to fractions. Liggett & Myers B lost more than 2 points, and Reynolds and American Tobacco class B issues lost a point or 80, Declines of % to 1 point appeared in U. 8. Steel common, Consolidated Gas, Eastman, Borden, National Bis- cuit, end Westinghouse Electric. American Telephone rose a point, then lost most of its gain. General Motors held to an extremely narrow range. An extreme rise of 1% points in Union Pacific was largely erased after midday. Among minor special- ties, New York shipbuilding and in- dustrial Rayon were bid up moder- ately. Net gains of fractions to more than ‘@ point were numerous at the finish. ‘The turnover was only about 700,000 shares, . 2 | | Livestock * sour ST. PAUL LIVESTQCK South St. Paul, Feb. 8.—(?)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 1,100; moderately active, steady on all classes; largely steer and yearling run; bulk saleable $3.50-4.50; six cars 1130-1225 Ibs. $3.85; several lots yearlings $4.75-5.35; choice mixed offerings held upward of $5.50; beef cows $2.00-.30; butcher heifers $3.00-4.00; yearlings to $4.50; |Erie R. cutters $1.50-2.00; medium grade bulls $2.50 down; feeders and stock- ers on standstill; calv@s 900; steady; better grades $5.00-7.00; a few choice to $8.00; cull and common down to .50. wats 4,500; most early sales abou. steady with Tuesday; undertone ou butchers tending weak; good to choice 160-240 lbs., 3.50-65; top 3.65 mostly re en. Ry. Sig. 3 240-300 * for sorted 160-190 lbs.; 2: Gold ‘Dust 3.00-40; pigs and light light largely 3.00; few light lights to 3.50; packing sows 2.40-65; average cost Tuesday 3.37; weight 230. Sheep 4,500; seventeen loads of fed lambs on offer; sellers asking fully steady; packers talking 25 lower or 5.50 down on fat lambs; bulk good and choice lambs Tuesday 5.75; two dou- bles 84-89 Ibs., fed lambs 5.85 to ship- vers. / Cg ere (U. 8. Agr.)—Hogs 15,000, including 080 direct; most early sales fully 15¢ high- er than Tuesday's average; 140-250 Ibs., $3.90-4.10; top $4.15; 260-425 Ibs., $3.50-90; pigs, $3.60-4.00; most pack- |KTO ing sows, $3.10-.35. Light light, good and choice, 140- 160 lbs., $3.90-4.05. Light weight 160- 200 Ibs., $4.00-.15. Medium weight 200-250 Ibs., $3.90-4.10. Heavy weight 250-350 1 packing sows, $3.60. medium and good 275-550 lbs., $3.00- 4.00; pigs, good and choice 100-130 Tbs., $3.60-4.00. 5,000; calves, 1,500; fed steers ad yearlings strong to 25¢ higher; all grades sharing advance; better grade kinds going mostly on shipper account at $5.50-6.25 and bet- ter; better grade weighty steers also wanted; selling up to $6.25 with sev- eral loads $4.75-5.75; cutter cows 10- 15c higher; other she run late in arriving; steers predomi- nating. Slaughter cattle and enlers: Steers, good and choice 550-750 lbs. $5.00-6.25. Common and_ medium, 00. Common and medium, 5 cutter and cutter, $1.50-2.35; bulls (yearlings ex- cluded), good (beef) $2.35-3.00; cut- ter, common and medium, $2.25-.85. Vealers, good and choice, $6.50-8. medium, $5.25-6.50; cull and common, $3.00-5.25. Stocker and feeder cat- tle: Steers, good and choice 500-1050 Ibs., $4.50-5.75. Common and me- dium, $3.00-4.50. ‘ Sheep, 8,000; at standstill; bidding sorted natives bid $5.90 by city butchers. Lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice, $5.65-6.25. medium, }-5.75; 90- 98 Ibs. good and choice, $5.35-6.15; 98-110 Ibs. good and choice $5.00-. ewes 90-150 lbs. good and choice $2. $3.00; all weights, common and me- dium, $1.25-2.50. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Feb, 8—(7)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 2,000; beef steers yearlings opened strong, largely asking higher; fat she stock active, 3 stockers and feeders scarce; few choice yearlings 6.25; medium weight beeves 5.25; bulk grain feds salable around 4.00-5.06; odd lots fed E I : He stock strong; | Packard Motor $3.00-5.25.| Pe iy mington Rand Mot nolds Tob. || Seaboard Oil 1, oil Simmons Oil jtandard Brands Tex. fpae Ta ‘Tr. Underwood Elliot inion. Inited Aircraft United ition, Util. Power ‘fanadium ts 220 Maryland [Wenge Air Br. Wi Overland Wool | New York Stocks | mee | WIDE AREA CAUSES WHEAT PRICE BOOST Am, Am, Am, \ Am. 6 Am. 13% Am. 2644 Amn. 101% Am. 55%. Am, 15% Am. Wool 2414 ‘Anaconda, Coppel TM T. 437 Atlantic Coast Line Aviation Corporation 6% Baldwin Locomotive . Sie Balt, & Ohio 11% Barnsdall 3% Bendix Aviation . 9 Bethlehem Steel . 44 Borg-Warner Bi Briggs Mfg. 3% ‘Brunswick 2% Bur. Ad. Mch. 1% Calumet & Hecla 2 (Canadian Pacific . 10% ‘Cannon 15% Case, J. I. .... 43 Cerro De Pasco 8 Chesap. & Ohio Chi, & N. W. . Chi. Crosley Radio Curtiss Wright . Dia. Match . Eyton El. Auto Lite. El. Power & Light . Firest. First Fox Film “A” Gen. Am. Tan! Gen. Elec. Gen. Foods Ge. Gas. & El, General Mills General Motors Hupp. Mot. Car in Refining Int. Harvester Int. Nick Can. _ 4 20 1% 4% 9% Norf, & Western . North American . Northern Pacific Ohio Oil .... Pac, Gas & El. Pacific Light frien RR aSe8a FS U8, Neaity or imp, vu. 8. Suuther z aS eB ca matco Sm. FREER EE | reports § jcold and dearth of snow protection |f 2 | hoisted wheat values to a substantial Market Report for Wed., Feb. 8 DAMAGE T0 CROP IN Unofficial Estimates Are That Kansas Will Produce Less in 1933 Chicago, Feb. 8.—(?)—Increased of crop damage from severe extent Wednesday. Comprehensive advices showed lit- (2 tle snow on the ground in parts of the west, southwest and Ohio valley. Latest unofficial estimates from Kansas, the banner wheat producer, indicated the 1933 yield in that state 1 would be only 75,000,000 bushels. Wheat closed firm, 1-2 to 3-4 cent above Tuesday's finish, May 48 1-8 to 48 1-4, July 48 3-4 to 48 7-8; corn 1-8 to 3-8 cent up, May 26 1-8, July 27 3-4 to 27 7-8; oats 1-8 to 1-4 cent advanced, and provisions varying from 2 cents. off to 5 cents gain. Word from Liverpool that China was a purchaser of Argentine wheat , |attracted special attention as showing an unprecedented situation. Trade ‘¢ Jauthorities said Australia had been furnishing large quantities of wheat to the Orient, and it now appeared &/the east might also absorb much |M South American wheat, thus helping %\to remove immediate Pressure from .. |European markets. Advices from In- dia, too, were suggestive of possible future shortage of wheat in that Forecasts of persistent cold throughout the United States winter Ys |country. $ | wheat belt led to increased uneasiness Dressed turkeys firm; young hens and were in incentive to higher prices 4 }Commission houses were generally on the buying side of the market and a leading speculator was also a conspic- *4 {uous purchaser. At one stage, the up- <2 |turns carried wheat to 50 cents, Sep- tember delivery. Corn and oats were responsive to wheat gains and to bull- 4 |ish corn crop estimates from Argen- tina. Provisions rose with hog values. STRENGTH IS SHOWN 'BY MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES 5 Minneapolis, Feb. 8.—(?)—There was , | better class of buying in the local wheat pit Wednesday and the mar- keét held advances more stubbornly. A cash house was trying to spread between Minneapolis May and July and there was a smattering of mill demand for May. Cash interests sold some May here and bought in Chi- cago. Professional trade was slightly improved. May and September wheat closed Sse higher and July ic higher. May %Joats closed %sc higher, May rye %c %/ up, July rye 4c up, May barley %c ,,|Up, and July sc up. May flax closed 1 éent higher and July %4c higher. Local cash wheat receipts were small and there was a steady demand for offerings. Durum wheat offer- ings were very light and prices were unchanged. Winter wheat demand was fair. Cash corn offerings were moderate and demand fair. Oats demand was steady and offerings very light. Rye demand was fair to good with virtual- ly no offerings of desirable quality. Barley demand was about the same. Flax demand was indifferent with prices unchanged. SEA NNAS AE BANOE Minneapol . 8.—(P)— Wheat— 0} n His Low 30% 1.09% 1.09% 21% 21% 22% 22% 48% Mis 26% 21% 29 AM 1M 18 35448 34% 21% 4.10 4.22 4.15 4.25 th, Min Feb, BP P Burin" Open High Low Cc 45% AS 32% 32 1.09% 1.11 1.00% 1.11 He 1.08% 1.08% 1.08% 1.08% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneay Feb. 8.— () — Wheat receipts Wednesday 93 compared to 57 a ago. 14% protein 1 dk north. 52% 55% 52% 54% 2 dk north. 50% 53% . Hee north. 49% 51% idk north. 49% 52% 2 dk north. .48' fogeprotes 1 dk north. .48 2 dk north. 3 dk north. ' Grade of 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. Grade of 1 dk north. 2 di north. 3 dk north. . 1 north.... 48% 2 north 3 north... Montana Winter Wheat way, 17.52 1-2; Sweden, 1837 1-2; ,ments in return for their agreement Montreal, 84.12 1-2. not to foreclose for two years. te pt diiaiasiiansecemnentoae or 1nW.. E j 3% 54% | MONEY RATES Lett Wee S8M SAK 58% SEX) New vork, Feb. 8—(P}—Call money 1 DAW or steady; 1 per cent. Time loans 1H W..... 52% 58% 52% 53% | steady; 60-120 days 15; 5-6 most 12% protein % per cent, Prime Commercial pa-*| 1 DHW or per 1%. LBW 50% 51% SOM 51% es he bs} | CHICAGO STOCKS LEW” 40% 50% 49% 505 Bel co eagel alia Mis ta ‘and South Dakota Wheat; Midwest Util. (new) ‘4. vo in . 1D or : GOVERNMENT BONDS eng LH W..... AT% 49% 47% 49%] New York, Feb. 8.—(?)—Govern- Came ment bonds: Liberty 313s, 103.12; |Democratic Congressman-Elect LHW arm 48% 47% 48% | 10 1St 4448, 102.22; do ath 4145, 103.12; , eens Maram) lt AB" | treasury 4%s, 110.15; do 4s, 106.16. Says Subversive Groups 53% 50's 52% FARGO MAN DIES Active in Trouble 52% ..000 osee.| Fargo, Feb. 8—(P)—Heart disease F Wednesday proved fatal to James J. 49% ..000 osee+/ Monahan, 74, Fargo. Detroit, Feb. 8—(?)—A federal in- ro { vestigation of alleged Communist ac- AT 46% 45% . 33 30 as oee ++ 1.00% 1.1145 1.09% ... MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Feb. 8.—(4)—Flour un- changed. Shipments 17,060 barrels. Pure bran $9.50-10.00. Standard middlings $8.50-9.00. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Feb. 8.—(#)—Range of carlot sales: Wheat: No. 1 dark north- ern 50-50%; No. 2 northern 49% -50% ; No. 3 mixed 45-47%; No. 2 amber dur- um 49-50. Corn: No. 2 yellow, 22. Rye: No. 1, 33. Barley: Special No. 2, 25; No. 3, 2244-25, Oats and flax not quoted. DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, Feb, 8—(?)—Closing cash Prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, 48 3-4 to 58 3-4; No. 2 do, 47 3-4 to 55 324; No. 3 do, 45 3-4 to 54 3-4; No. l’northern, 48 3-4 to 57 3-4; No. 2 do, 47 3-4 to 55 3-4; No. 1 dark hard winter Montana, 48 3-4 to 503-4; No, 1 hard winter Montana, 47 3-4 to 49 3-4; No. 1 amber durum, 48 1-8 to 54 1-8; No. 2 do, 47 1-8 to 53 1-8; No. 1 durum, 46 1-8 to 48 1-8; No. 2 do, 45 1-8 to 48 1-8; No. 1 mixed du- rum, 43 1-8 to 51 1-8; No. 2 do, 431-8 to 51 1-8; No. 1 red durum, 43 1-8. Flax on track, 1.11; to arrive, 1.11; May, 1.11; July, 1.08 1-4; Oct., 1.07 1-4. Oats, No. 3 white, 15 5-8 to 15 7-8, No. 1 rye, 33 1-4. Barley, malting, 23 3-4 to 26 3-4; special No. 2, 22 3-4 to 23 3-4; No. 3, 20 3-4 to 22 3-4; lower grades, 17 3-4 to 20 3-4. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Feb. 8—(P)—A Scattered trade is reported on the finer fleeces. Strictly combing 64’s and finer Ohio and similar fleeces bring 18-19 in the ical eee i Grzin Quotations je Close} 48% ean, 12-20; ducks express, 17 ‘lers unchanged. grease with the maximum figure dif- ficult to realize, and the offerings at the lower figure rather limited. Strictly combing 58's, 60's from simi- lines bring 18,1-2 to, 19 in the grease. Lower grades are mostly quiet, but quotations are unchanged compared with last week. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Feb. 8. No. 1 dark northern . $ 30 No. 1 northern .. 30 No. 1 amber durum oe 27 No. 1 mixed durum ve 25 No. 1 red durum . 22 No. 1 flax 84 No. 2 flax a —_—_ Produce Markets d CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 8—(#)—Prices of eggs, butter and poultry all showed advancing tendencies Wednesday. Supplies were limited because of firmer; _creamery- 1914-20; extras (92) 19; extra firsts (90-91) 18%-%; firsts (88-89) 17%-%; seconds (86-87) 16-16%; standards (90 centralized carlots) 19%. Eggs, 5,015, firmer; ex- tra firsts cars 15%, local 15%; fresh | hotel. graded firsts cars 15%, local 15; cur- rent receipts 14. Poultry, live, 1 car, 1 truck, firm; hens 14; leghorn hens 11; colored springs 13; rock springs 14; roosters 9; turkeys 10-14; ducks 9-11; geese 10; leghorn chickens 10; broilers 15-16. lose }16; young toms 14-15; old toms andj S! hens 13. Cheese, per d: Twins, 9 to 9 1-2; single daisies, 9 1-2 to 10; long- horns, 9 3-4 to 10. NEW YORK New York, Feb. 8—(?)—Butter, 11,009, firm; creamery higher than | of xtra, 19 3-4 to 20 1-2; extra (92 3 sn, as at Gr “oe | Hull Bill Principle = 2; cent . score), 19 1-4, Wins Senate Support Cheese, 219,074, quiet, unchanged. — Eggs, » colors,| wry , Feb. 8.—()—The prin- mercial rehandled receipts, 15 to 15 1-4; me- diyms, 39 lbs., 14 1-2; dirties, No. 1, 42 lbs., 14 1-2; average checks, poultry steady; heer Dressed poultry 3.42% ovens | Italy, 5.11; Germany, 28.77 1-3; Nor- {CITY ASSESSMENT CURB STOCKS tivity in two strikes among automo- New York, Feb. 8—(?)—Curb: Cit- | bile body workers here was a possibil- ies Service, 2 1 Elec.. Bond é&}ity Wednesday. Share, 15 5-8; Standard Oil Ind.,j A request for intervention by Secre- |20 3-4; United Founders, 1 1-8, tary of Labor William N. Doak was made Tuesday night by Carl M. Wide- man, Democratic representative-elect in congress. Wideman communicated with Washington following receipt of @ petition which said that “an at- tempt is being made by certain groups who are opposed to our form of gov- ernment to wrest control of said ommanenabads strike from loyal American citizens.” Peed move to enlist lhe iiss the eral government in sifting the un- 's Feature derlying causes of the strikes and ar- bitrating differences followed the walkout Tuesday of 3,000 workers at the Hudson Motor Car Co. plant. This move affected a total of 6,000 Paracas a employes. With a strike at the Briggs _ Method of assessment in Bismarck |Body plant in its third week, offi- is based on the principle employed | cials announced that production had in the cities of St. Paul, Minn., and|reached normal with the filling of John A. Graham Speaker At Rotary Club’s Luncheon Meeting An Up-To-The Minute Directory ‘Of The City’s Wants Phone 32—Ask for Want Ad Taker CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15 words 45c 25 words . a 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words $ 3 consecutive 25 words 6 consecutive 25 words All ads of ove! word to above rates. BUSINESS SERVICE GUIDE 13 1-2.| Sf, Cleveland, Ohio, noted for their suc- cessful systems, City Assessor John A. Graham told the Rotary club at the organization’s luncheon Wednes- day noon. Bismarck was the first city in North Dakota to follow the St. Paul and Cleveland ae he said. Graham said he instituted this system when he became assessor in 1930. A committee which works with the assessor on real estate valuations compares city plat maps and has before it a continuous plat map of the entire city. Another committee is named to fix cubic values on property of all types. As this committee completes its work, the values at which it arrives are applied in the assessment structure —after allowances have been made for depreciation—and the final basis for assessment is reached.. Samples of the card system used in the assessor's office were avail- able to club members for inspection. Contrary to public opinion, Gra- ham said, the assessor has nothing to do with the levy. His concern is with valuation and comparative values, the governing bodies being responsible for all levies. Real Estate Tax Heavy Seventy cents out of every tax dollar received comes from real es- tate taxes, Graham said in em- phasizing the importance of efficient assessment work. He added that every effort is being put forth in Bismarck to get all assessments on an equitable basis. The Capital City, he said, is free from political assessment, every sec- tion getting equitable treatment as far as possible. North Dakota’s state system for determining personal property taxes is unsatisfactory, the assessor said, and he declared it is his ambition to help bring about changes in the fu- ture. Personal property assessment must be made between April 1 and June 1, which is not sufficient time, he said. He said there is prescribed no regular manner under which the assessor is to work. The rise of city, county and state tax associations is evidence that citi- zens are becoming more tax-con- scious, Graham said. Cards or letters were received by the club Wednesday from Kelley Simonson, club secretary, who is at the Bismarck hospital with a broken leg; Mrs, W. H. Payne, acknowledg- ing receipt of a recent gift sent by the club; and J. Leonard Bell, form- er Bismarck banker who announced to the club, of which he was a mem- ber, that his new address is The Wootilands, 2600 Pleasant Avenue, Minneapolis. | Adolph Engelhardt played two vio- lin solos. He was accompanied by Clarion Larson. Invited By Scouts All members of the club were urg- ed to attend the court of honor pro- gram at the memorial building this evening and announcement was made that the Rotary club's Boy Scout troop—No. 3—has a display this week in the window of Hoskins-Meyer. Geébrge Duemeland, president, an- nounced that all members of the club have been invited'to the ninth annual international good will meeting at Winnipeg Feb. 18. This meeting will be conducted at the Royal Alexandra J. P. Jackson was program chair- man, : Among guests were State Senators J. P. Cain, Dickinson; O. E. Erickson, Tappen, E. C. Stucke, paren a Fr. er, the strikers’ places. More violence was reported at the Briggs plant. Street cars carrying workers to and from the plant were stopped in spite of a plea issued Tues- day by the management of the muni- cipally-owned property stating that the street railways had maintained a strict neutrality during the strike and asking that the rights of its passen- gers be respected. One man was shot, another stabbed and three others beaten. Officials of the Hudson company joined Briggs executives in pointing an accusing finger at Communists. Both companies maintain that the strikes in their plants have been ar- tificially induced by outsiders who have forced the employes, frequently against their will, to join in the strikes. Blue Law Repeal Bill Argued to Committee A hearing on bills providing for the repeal of blue laws was held Wednes- day by the senate state affairs com- mittee. A. A. Leiske of Fargo and Valley City, representing the Seventh Day Adventist church, talked in favor of Tepealing the laws so persons whose ; * religious faith prompts them to close their shops on Saturday could operate their business on Sunday. Several witnesses were heard in re-; gard to a bill permitting osteopaths to use certain drugs. Dr. Lillian Mull, Fargo, secretary of the state Osteopathic association, pre- sented an argument in behalf of the bill while Dr. John Crawford, New Rockford, and Dr. G. F. Drew, Devils Lake, appeared in opposition to it. Court Vacates Order In Grafton Dispute Grafton, N. D., Feb. 8.—(#)—A mo- tion was granted by District Judge j W. J. Knepgshaw of Pembina Tuesday, vacating a restraining order issued earlier in the week to prevent Mayor H. L. Sieg and a majority of the city! council from interfering with W. J. Monson as superintendent of the mu- nicipal light and power plant here. The motion was granted on the grounds that Monson did not start suit claiming title to the position as superinendent of the plant at the time he applied for the restraining order. The council majority and the may- or sought to oust Monson from of- fice and replace him with M. L. Roney. Monson then sought a re- straining order which was issued by Judge Kneeshaw and a hearing was scheduled for Friday. Meanwhile, Mayor Sieg and the council mem- bers filed the motion to vacate the order. Albert Lundberg, attorney for Mon- son, said that Monson has not de- cided whether he would file suit against his opponents or leave the of- fice and await the results of a move- ment for a recall election, aimed at fe mayor and several council mem- TS. CIRCUS VETERAN DIES Hot Springs, Ark., Feb. 8.—(?)—W. W. Gentry, 76, 2 showman who help- ed establish the Gentry Dog and Pony show, an annual event in com- munities all over the country in by- gone days, died in his sleep Tuesday of a heart attack. He retired from the show business 20 years ago. PLANES GET ACTION London. — British airplanes were All want ads are ¢: Copy must be received al ‘une office by 9:00 a. sertion same day 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. m. in Female Help Wanted EE DRESS! and $14 weekly to demonstrate lovely Spring frocks in your home. Not house-to-house. No experience, no investment necessary. Write fully. Fashion Frocks, Dept. P-4705, Cincinnati, O. Work Wanted COMPETENT middle-aged woman. Good practical nurse, cook and housekeeper wants work. Best of references. Write Ad No. 3394 in care of The Tribune. “EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING half. All work guaranteed. Mail otders given prompt attention. Round crystals, 25c. Fancy crys- tals, 50c. Dean E. Kysar, 515% 4th St., Bismarck, N. Dak. Male Help Wanted BE A BARBER. Learn an easy pro- fession. Low rates. Free catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. With ay O. K. That Counts 1931 Chevrolet Six Coach, 6 ply tires, seat covers, 1933 license. Down pay- ment $130.00. 1931 Plymouth Coupe, duco finish, good running condition. Down pay- ment $130.00. 1929 Model A 4 Door Sedan, recondi- tioned and refinished. Down pay- ment $75.00. |1928 Chrysler Four Coupe, low mile- age, very fine condition. Down | payment $70.00. ; 1932 Chevrolet Six Sport Coupe, 6 ply | tires, trunk rack, low mileage, runs j and looks like new. Down payment $185.00. 1931 Chevrolet Six long wheel base truck, dual wheels, 32x6 tires in rear, reconditioned. Stake body. Down payment $165.00. SEVERAL other attractive buys in 4 and 6 cylinder used cars and trucks, We trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO, Bismarck. Real Estate FOR SALE—Modern new home. Six|' rooms and bath. Finished base- ment. Garage. Landscaped grounds. Near schools and capitol. Priced for quick sale. Owner leaving city. Write P. O. Box 692, Bismarck, N. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Four or five room house or three room apart- ment. Close in, Rent must be rea- Phone 1209. Barry Is Removed From Senate Post Washington, Feb. 8.—(?)—David 8. .jealled out to get action from native|Barry Wednesday was on the outside tribesmen in Tanganyika, who were | looking in, stripped of his robe of of- {stubbornly reluctant to construct a/ tic te it at arms. .| water-furrow required for the service fo seeceid can ae The 73-year-old man who years ago of the population lower down the|served the senate as a page, wrote a At depression prices. Prices cut in) RUBBER STAMPS Rubber Stamps ‘We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block Phone 400 jill UPHOLSTERING GERMAN SPECIALIST IN UPHOLSTERING Furniture Repairing and Remodeling All Work Absolutely Guarmetee@ Pricen Reasonable GUSTAV GASCHK & SON Phone 978-5 1116 Rosser Ave. |] Bismarck, N. Dak. TAXICAB PHONE ,j2%) “It pleases us to please you” Insured Carriers Baggage and Parcel Delivery FUNERAL HOME J. W. CALNAN Funeral Home Phone 22 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. ! ie Apartments for Rent |FOR RENT—Up-to-date furnished and unfurnished apartments, Strictly modern. Also light houses keeping rooms. 106 Main Ave, Nie cola Apartments, FOR RENT—Furnished modern apartment on ground floor, private entrance. Laundry pri Also garage. Phone 487-W or call at 523-7th. FOR RENT—Sitictly_ modern Yur nished apartment. Gas heated. | Two large rooms, bath room, kitche enette, and sleeping porch, At 417 Fifth St. Phone 262-J. FOR RENT—Strictly_modern fur- |" nished apartment. Two rooms and bath. Equipped with Mi bed. Phone 1250. ee FOR RENT—One furnished or un- furnished three room apartment. Also one two room furnished apart~ ment, newly decorated. Heat, lights and gas furnished, Call at 622 8rd reet. FOR RENT—Firnished or Whfuriishs ed apartment. 930 4th St. FOR RENT—Modern furnisned apart ment. Large living room, kitchens ette, bath room, built-in features, | Always warm. Suitable for two, Close in. Laundry privileges. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. | FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish= | ed apartments. Varney Aparte |__ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Nice, three-room apart= ment. Partly furnished. General Electric refrigerator. Hardwood floors, large kitchen. Close in. See it. Phone 1313. FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish= ed and unfurnished apts. Roso Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. _ Murphy. Phone 853. FOR RENT—Large 5 room apt. Call Logan’s. Phone 211. FOR RENT—Modern apartments in fireproof building. Inquire at Trib- une office. mMrcwkn=====__L_-_-_-_-a= Houses and Flats : FOR RENT—Comfortable 6 room modern house by Feb. 15th, Three bedrooms and bath upstairs. Three rooms downstairs. Hot water heat. House in good condition. Garage. ed aps Phone