The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1933, Page 7

G Y) w Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Satur., Feb. 18 NEW YORK MARKET MOVESSIDEWAYS FOR SATURDAY SESSION Am Scattered Selling Is Offset by Buying or Short-Covering Elsewhere New York, Feb. 18.—(?)—The stock Market moved sideways in session Saturday. was largely offset by buying or short covering elsewhere in the list, with the result that price averages show- ed scant change. The close was bare- ly steady. Transfers for the short session approximated 300,000 shares. Brokers said distress selling had practically vanished in the last two sessions and there was a tendency among professional traders to cover. short commitments. A somewhat eas- ier tone in bonds also helped senti- ment in shares. The weekly freight movement re- port, showing a gain of 18,128 cars over the previous week, bringing the quiet total within 10.7 per cent of last year, /¢) was favorably received, although the improvement was almost wholly in the movement of fuel, which more than offset a shrinkage in merchan- dising shipments. In the so-called “wet” group, Liquid |), Carbonic rose about a point, and Na- tional Distillers, Crown Cork, Owens- Tilinois Glass and others were up fractionally. Rails were about steady. Wall Street was interested in a state- men of L. F. Loree before the senate finance committee, in which he ex- plained large economies which the Ei sarriers could effect through giving up excessive passenger service. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, Feb, 18—(?)—Encour- aging observations on the state of trade were obscured this week by banking difficulties and security markets weakened. however, offered better resistance. ‘The Michigan moratorium presum- ably led to some “distress selling” on the New York stock exchange and also to sizeable offerings for short account. Shares bogged down Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday, pier- cing recent support levels and aver- aging into new low ground since last August, but on Friday prices harden- ed. Corporation bonds, which had been weak, also found footing some- what steadier Friday. Repercussions were felt in money markets and rates stiffened slightly. ‘With. currency circulation up $149,- 000,000 to a record high of $5,854,- 000,000, incident to the special de- mand for funds, the New York re- 17 serve bank quickly acted to preserve the high degree of liquidity here, pur- chasing government securities and re- ducing its bill buying rate so as to absorb possible offerings of accep- tances by commercial banks. The dollar declined against foreign currencies, especially those on a gold Ne basis. Reports from abroad attribut- ed the flurry to nervousness over the banking news but more to the at- tempt on President-elect Roosevelt's life. Meanwhile, favorable trends were visible on commercial horizons, steel production improved to 20 per cent of capacity, the best since early Novem- ber. Electric power output showed its first advance of the year over the receding week. . Sieadiee commodity markets light- ened the pessimism that had been generated by recent relapses in staple ‘ices. Pine transpBrtation committee's re- port, dealing largely with railroad af- fairs, provided interesting discussion topics but drew little formal comment /Se: from rail executives. The week's dividend budget was|S¢ headed by Americah Telephone which, in line with expectations, de- payment. Rail shares held above their year’s low, despite occasional selling, and their action, combined with absence of heavy liquidation, caused commis- sion house spirits to brighten as the week drew to & close. Miscellaneou- GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Feb. 18. a ment bonds. Liberty 3%s, 101.22; do Ist 4%s, 102.8; do 4th 4%s, 102.29; treasury 4%s, 109.4; do 4s, 105.20. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Feb, 18.—()—The last week has been one of the slowest in the wool market for several months. Buy- ing was shut off suddenly by some| Western mills that have been in the market steadily for moderate quantities. The decrease in buying has created irregu- larity in prices. Some lines of woolen wools were lower while the best combing greasy wools were steady to slightly easier. Scattered ‘selling | Anaco: Commodities, | Gok New York Stocks| Closing Prices Feb. 18 Adams Express . Air Reduction Alleghany nsdall_.. Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel . Briggs Mfg. .... Calumet & Hecla ‘Canadian Pacific . ‘Cerro De Pasc ‘Chesap. & Ohio Chi. & N. W. rie R. R. 5 Fid. P. Fire Ins. 15% First National Stores . 49% Fox Film “A” 1% Gen. Elec.-.. a 1% Gen. Motors 12% Gen, Ry. Sig. 18% Gillette Saf. Raz. 15% id Dust... 13% Goodyear Tire & Ruboer . ~~ RR Graham Paige Mot. .. > 16 Gt. Nor. Ir. Ore Ctf. - 5% Gt. Nor. Pfd. ..... - 2 Gt. Western Sugar . ~ 10% Grigsby Grunow . oa International Hai + 16% Int. Nick Can. ™ Int. Tel. & Tel 6% Jewel Tea . 26 Kelvinator 4 Kennecott Copper . 8% Kresge (8. 8.) .. 8 Kroger Grocery 16% Liquid Carbonic 13% Loew's Incorpora 14% Louis. G. & El. ‘ 16% Mathieson Alk. 16% Miami Co} 2 ‘Mo. Kan. ™% Montgomery Wal ny lash Motors 144 National Bisc' 34_ Nat. Cash Reg. “A’ 6% Nat. Dairy Prod. 12% Nat. Power & Light 10% ‘Nev. Cons. Cop, 4% ‘New York Cent. . NY. NH. & Htfd. Penney (J. C.) . 24% enn. R. R. . uv Procter & Gamble 23 Pub, Svc. N. 44 Pullman ... ay Purty Baking 7 Radio .... 4 Reading Co. bys Remington Rai 3 Reo Motor l% Hes Tron & ae “ey Ht le t Bt, L.-gan 1 aboard Air, % Seaboard Oil 18 ars-Roebuck 16 Servel, Inc. 1% Shattuck (F. ™% Shell Union 4% ‘Simmons 6% Simms Pet 5% Soc.-Vac, Oil 6% Southern Pacific . 15% ‘Standard Brands 14% Stand. Oil Calif. 22% Stand. Oil N. J. 24% Stewart Warner . 3% Bupertor 6 3 ul Texas 12% Tim. Roll. 16 ‘Underwood Elliot! 10% ‘Union Carbide 21% inion Pacit! 1% United ie init pigs a in, Gas, 18. Ind. Alcohol 18% 'U. 8. Rubber 3% 'U. 8. Steel . 26% Vanadium 1% West land Ur 20% Westgh. Air 14% 'Westgh. El. & Mfg. 5% Over! % ‘Woolworth ... 30 FOREIGN EXCHANGE Feb. 18.—()—Foreign exchange firm. Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: , |Steady and quiet. [PERSISTENT SALES |ON PRICE ADVANCES WEIGHT GRAIN MART Bolster Quotations Pit at Chicago in Chicago, Feb. selling on price advances developed in wheat late Saturday and tended %! to pull the market down, Reports of dust storms in Kansas failed to act as an offset. firmed rumors were afloat that Japan had been buying wheat, cotton and scrap-iron, and that China was buy- ing wheat from Australia. bilities to induce speculative buying. The fact was stressed that weather during the winter had been such as to suggest serious further damage s {since last fall, when the condition of the crop was the lowest on record. Predictions were made that when the growth season is reached crop re- ports would be plainly of a nature to stimulate aggressive buying. Fears were expressed in some quar- ters that any important advance at present in wheat prices would bring about a return of selling pressure ea had developed on bulges of Large receipts of corn, 227 cars, made corn and oats prices tend to H sag. Sioa values were nearly nor- mal, MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES SHOW SLIGHT DECLINE Minneapolis, Feb. 18.—(?)—After a listless session Saturday wheat values were down a shade. May wheat closed ‘sc lower, July; 34 lower, and September unchanged. May oats closed unchanged to ‘kc higher. May rye closed unchanged and July 4c higher. May and July flax closed unchanged. May barley closed unchanged and July ‘sc higher. Cash wheat receipts were small again and demand for 14 protein test or better was . Durum was No winter wheat was reported in. Cash corn demand slackened but elevator bids held steady. Oats de- mand was good except for very thin, damaged or smutty stuff. Rye demand was fair to good and offerings limited. Barley demand was about the same. Medium to good quality was wanted and was very irm. Flax demand was much slower and tone averaged easy. Only one car was in and it was small. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Feb. 18—(®)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—There was little change in the grain market situation during the week ending Saturday. Trade was dull and draggy . General buying power was insuffi- cient to follow up advances, while sell- 4 jing pressure was not active enough to put the market into a decline when unfavorable factors appeared. Weakness in stocks and unsettled financial conditions eased the market slightly but with foreign markets holding steady and Winnipeg report- ing fair to good export business the general situation quickly steadied. May wheat closed % cent higher, closing at 46%c. Durum worked frac- tionally higher. May rye closed at 20%c, and ad- vance of ‘xc for the week. May oats closed unchanged at 13%sc. May bar- ley closed %c higher. May flax ad- vanced 1 cent closing at $1.09%4. e— > I Grzin Quotations | Chica; fen lia Wheat— High Low Close 7% by 49% 25 27%, 28% 16% 16% 34% 34 34% 4.05 1 Dust Storms in Kansas Fail to H 18.—(®)—Persistent |+ United States winter wheat crop sit-‘19°, prote: 56 uation presented the greatest possi- Ginbe .@| No. 1 northern .... 13% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. 12% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. Grade of 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. Grade of 53% 51% 5275 asee 50% 49% 50%, |Grade of ‘3 * 1 DHW or soe 4875 497% 4875 and South Dakota 497% Wheat Wheat closed unsettled at a shade eh ae st] to % off, compared with Friday's|) DH W or finish, May 47c, July 48%-%; corn}1 H W. \44-% down, May 255s-%%, July 27%- 2744; oats showing %4-% decline, and/Ch 1 amber provisions unchanged to 5 cents. ad- he % Ube 4673 48% 467% 4875 46% AVS 52 one AB7e 47% Durum 50 53 « 48 52 AT amber 1 amber 2 amber... Grade of 1 amber.... 2 amber.... Grade of 1 durum... 2 durum... .40 1rd durum 42 Coa: = | oo 32% 29% Flax— No. 1...... 1.094% 1.111% 1.0012 DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, Feb. 18—()—Closing cash Prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 48 to 59; No. 2 do. 47 to 58; No. 3 do. 45 to 56; No. 1 northern 48 to 59; No. 2 do. 47 to 58; No. 1 dark hard winter Montana 48 to 50 No. 1 hard Montana winter 47 to 49; No. 1 am- ber durum 48 to 54; No. 2, 43 to 53; No. 1 durum 46 to 48; No. 2 do. 45 to 48; No. 1 mixed durum 42 to 51; No. 2 do. 43 to 51; No. 1 red durum 43. Flax on track 1.09 3-4; to arrive 1.09 3-4; May 1.09 3-4; July 1.09 1-4; Oct. 1.08 1-4. Oats, No. 3 white 15 1-4 to 1-2, No. 1 rye 33, Barley, malting 24 to 27; special No. 2, 23 to 24; No. 3, 21 to 23; low- er grades 18 to 21. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Feb, 18—()—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 49 3-8 to 53 1-8; No. 2 am- ber durum 52 5-8; No. 2 mixed durum 47 3-8 to 50 3-8. Corn, No. 3 yellow 20. Oats, No, 3 white 14 to 14 3-8. Rye, No. 3, 32 7-8. Barley, special No. 2, 26 to 28; No. 2, 23 3-4 to 27. Flax not quoted. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Feb. 18.—()—Flour unchanged. Shipments 22,636. Pure bran $9.50-10.00; standard middlings, $8.50-9.00. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Feb. 18.—()—Wheat, No. 5 northern spring 43 1-2; corn, No. 4 mixed 22 3-4; No. 2 yellow 25 to 25 1-4; No. 3 whité 23 1-2 to 3-4; oats, No. 2 white 17: rye, no sales; barley 25 to 35; timothy seed 2.25 to 2.50 per ewt.; clover seed 5.50 to 8.00 per cwt. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Feb. 18. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 amber durum . No, 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax Dark hard winter wheat . a nag ag Tee Ea ay t Produce Markets 4 CHICAGO : Chicago, Feb. 18—(7)—Eges and butter were unsettled Saturday, but prices showed little revision. Poultry ruled steady. Butter, 11,189, unsettled; creamery specials (93 score), 18%2-19; extras (92), 18; extra firsts (90-91), 17%; firsts (88-89), 17%-%; seconds (86- 87), 16 ; standards " (90 centralized carlots), 16. Eggs, 13,838, unsettled, MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE | Great Britain, "344 3-16; France, Me | Oct ad: wins, 94-43 (By The Assoolated Press) Sau: taly, 411%; Germany.p 9 | single daisies, 914-10; longhorns, 9%- First Bank Stock 6%. 23.90%; Norway, 17.64%; Sweden, 10%. Northwest Banco, no trade. 18.21%; Montreal, 83.62%. 29% | Poultry, live, 5 trucks, steady; hens, SENTENCE BOY TO HANG CHICAGO POTATOES [ee Reine Uae aainee ta; sors Rockford, Til, Feb. 18—(—For! chicago, Feb. 18—(AF—U. 8. D. A) |MAY -.:--6 18% 13% 13% 13% 19; turkeys, 10-14: ducks, 11-12; geese, the third time in his 18 years Russell! potatoes 125, on: track 183, total lygay : 1,00%, |10: broilers, 15-16. McWilliams was sentenced Saturday/y, g, shipments 834; dull; demand zB 108% turkeys, firm, prices un- to be exeouted for the murder of 8| slow; supplies liberal including truck |"“ariey. local street car conductor. receipts; sacked per cwt.: Wisconsin |May 22 tion was fixed for April! Round Whites 70 to 72 1-2; occasional |July 23 NEW YORK 21 in Joliet prison. Rehearings were| select car 75 to 80; Michigan Russet New York, Feb. 18.—(#)—Butter, granted after the first two sentenc-! Ruralis to 72 1-2; Mec- DULUTH iz 6,849, A - Set eae, tow tater puri ae Hehe Chose] Epes ingot aietdys’ mined eolers, As : ; 5 ; col CARLOADING: RISE, fe ie ea aK M4% 45 average checks, 10%-11. .—(AP)—The iad ag reeat yaa: steady, unchanged. coese veeee 32. |Live poultry steady; roosters, ex- 109% 1.00% 1.00% 1.00% | New You Pee ikon wm) —Curb: [Suly 32.2.1: 100% 100% 1.08% 1.00% I Livestock ei MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Feb. 18. “Wheat receipts a = = ‘paateaee Hue a i i —(P)—" (AP—U, turday 62 compared to 61 ruled SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn, Feb. 18.— 8. D. A.)—An uneven trend the cattle division, light together with {220 to 300 lee matured steers above 4.50. Beef , {cows sold mainly at 2.00 to 2.50, hei- fers from 3.00 to 4.00, yearlings to 4.75, cutters at 1.50 to 2.00, medium grade bulls from 2.75 down, vealers on’a 3.00 break centering at 4.00 . |down largely, at the close choice kinds to 5.00. Hog prices worked 20 to 25 lower on butchers and pigs, sows holding steady, leaving better 160 to 220 Ib. weights at 3.10 to 3.20 at the close; . butchers selling from 2.85 to 3.10, pigs largely at 2.75, pack- ing sows from 2.25 to 2.50. Slaughter lambs went into the windup centered at 5.25 to 5.35, west- erns being held around 5.50, with throwouts downwards to 3.00. Medi- um to choice slaughter ewes center- ed_at 1.50 to 2.50. Stocker and feeder cattle cleared at unchanged prices, bulk of the crop centering at 3.00 to 4.00 with fleshy kinds to 4.75. Stock pigs went into the windup 25 lower or from 2.75 down. Feeder lambs have shown lit- tle change, fleshy westerns going at 5.10, western Dakotas at 4.75, ordi- nary natives around 4.00 to 4.50. CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 18.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.) —Cattle 100; compared week ago bet- and all grades weighty bullocks 25 higher; instances up more on heavy lower grade light offerings largely steer and yearling run; bulk selling at 425 to 6.00; ex- treme top 7.10 in load lots; best me- dium weight steers 6.00; heavies 5.50; bulk weighty bullocks 4.25 to 5.25; stockers scarce, firm at 3.50 to 4.50; other killing classes very un- heifer yearlings 25 to 40 low- er butcher heifers weak to 25 off; cows steady; bulls 15 to 25 higher and vealers 4.00 lower; bulk closing at 450 to 5.50; dressed beef‘market weakened. both in east and at Chicago. Sheep 4,000; today’s market nom- inal; for week ending Friday 64 doubles from feeding stations, 16,500 +| direct; closed generally steady; scar- city of choice medium weight lambs resulted in a compressed price spreat ‘| closing bulks follow: good to choice native and fed western lambs 5.50 to 5.15; 93 lb. weights selling at outside Price; around 98 Ib. Colorados 5.50; few 78 to 86 Ib. lambs 5.90 to outsid- ers; week's earlier top 6.25; medium to good 70 Ib, natives 5.50; throwouts 4.00 to 4.50; around 90 lb. clipped lambs 5.60; fat ewes 2.00 to 2.75. Hogs 8,000, including 7,000 direct; about steady with Friday; 170 to 280 Ibs, 3.40 to 3.60; top 3.60; most pigs 2.50 to 3.00; odd lot packing sows 2.80 to 3.00; compared week ago 10 to 15 lower; shippers took 300; holdovers 1,500; light light good and choice 140 to 160 Ibs. 3.25 to 3.50; light weight 160 to 200 Ibs. 3.40 to 3.60; medium weight 200 to 250 lbs. 3.45 to 3.60; heavy weight 150 to 350 lbs. 3.30 to 3.50; packing sows medium and good and choice 100 to 130 Ibs, 2.75 to 3.00. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Feb 18.—(?)—(U. 3. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 150; market for the week: Slaughter yearlings and light. steers weak to 25 lower; others largely 25-50 down; fat she stock steady to 25 lower; heifers off most; stockers and feeders firm; choice medium weight beeves 6.40; long year- lings 5.85; bulk grain feds 3.75-4.75; good heifers 4.50; bulk cows 2:25-75: low cutters and cutters mainly 1.50- 2.00; choicé light stockers 5.00; stock steer calves 6.15 down. Hogs 1,000; active, 10-20 higher; light hogs up most; mostly a packer market; top 3.30; bulk 150-250 1b.|ized capital stock, instead of $250,000, FOR RENT—Two-room cottage, weights 3.10-30; 250-320 lb. butchers 2.90-3.10; packing sows 2.40-65; feeder pigs quoted 2.75 down. Sheep 100; today’s trade nominally steady; market for the week: Fat lambs 15-25 lower; feeders scarce, nominally steady; late bulk fat lambs 5.25-40; late top 5.40; week's top 5.65, feeding lambs quoted 5.25 down. People’s Forum Editor's Note.—The Tribune wel- col letters 4 subjects, which atta unfairly, oF which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writers. All lette: UST be signed. f you wish to use @ pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it, We will re- spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. ‘A MATTER OF ACCURACY : ” "Bismarck, N. Dak., February 16, 1932. Editor, Tribune: I notice that Senator D. H. Hamil- islature a concurrent resolution de- nouncing an article of W. M. Wemett, Bera aij itas Tepe Custer’s | ie ai} ltt i g Gd i : i Has i z i i 38%e a | a i i i i i : : i 2 z E | ry 3 : 8 [ a aet a - d ter grade light steers and yearlings! ton has introduced in the present leg- of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1933 ing to Wemett he had been in corre- spondence with the lady about the article. It appears that he put it into the article on her say-so and that | Libby hastened to publish it to the world through the North Dakota Historical Quarterly, of which he is editor, I understand Wemett is dean of history at the Valley City normal and that Libby is dean of history at the state university. One writes and the other publishes, and the state of North Dakota and the State Histor- ical Society are virtually made the sponsors and also the goats—without their knowledge or consent. In the past 50 years much silly Cus- ter humbug has been foisted upon the American public. The main instiga- tor was one Whittaker who, in the closing days of the year 1876, publish. ed a book entitled, “A Life of Major General George A. Custer.” In that book Whittaker undertook to make Custer out a great hero and tried to discredit President U. 8S. Grant and also Generals Sherman, Sheridan and others who differed with him, includ- ing Major Reno and Captain Bene teen, whom he abused shamefully, According to author Whittaker every- body was out of step but “Our Joh nie.” After Whittaker, Mrs. Custer took up the job of prize-booster for her husband. And she has kept at it ever since without let-up or scruple. That she is still going strong is evidenced by her latest, in cooperation with the college team of Wemett and Libby, in the North Dakota Historical Quar- terly for July-September, 1932. ‘WILLIAM A, FALCONER. CAN DO IT NOW In a recent letter to the editor, Julius Meyer of Baldwin discussed & change in the school laws. As pub- lished his letter proposed that persons owning land, but not residing in a school district, be permitted to send their children to the school in the district in which they do not reside “with the consent of the school board.” ‘The last phrase made it look silly, Mr. Meyer asserts, since the privilege already exists. What he wants is to make it mandatory rather than op- tional with the school district—The Editor. { SENATE S..B. 313—Places “N. D. Is O. K.” on auto license tags. 8. B. 255—Permits county treas- urers to receive county warrants in payment of certain taxes. 8. B. 146—Makes optional health examinations in public schools. 8. B. 208—Eliminates provision in game law providing for posting land. 8. B. 214—Regulates manner in which state bar fund shall be dis- bursed. 8. B, 215—Provides for notification of claimant when probate claims are disallowed by administrators or exe- cutor. 8. B. 55—Creates crime of “bank robbery from the inside,” punishable by 10 to 30 years’ imprisonment. 8. B, 246—Requires $150,000 author- for domestic and other stock insur- ance companies. 8. B. 130—Removes stallions from unlawful obligations in writing; adds tractors and combines. Senate resolution herr to to Lehigh Brique 00 $200,000 eefinitely Post S. B. 95—Makes county treasurer, treasurer of taxing districts in coun- ty; excepts cities over 5,000. 8. B, 254—Adds provision in stan- dard fire insurance that policy is void if premium not paid in 60 days. 8. B, 193—Authorizes jail sentence in addition to fine for violating bar- ber act. 8. B, 30—Repeals absent voters law. 8. B. 237—Empowers insurance commissioner to remove unjust fire insurance rates. 8. B, 274—Imposes tax on turkeys. 8. B. 203—Makes taxes and special assessments on real property first lien on insurance proceeds in case of I joss. 8. B. 325—Provides for compulsory hail insurance. HOUSE Indefinitely Postponed H. B. 191—Prohibiting adulteration gas and requiring filing of gas con- tent by public utilities. H. B. eps counties to a me pector. my. 196—Permitting state institu- tions to have job printing done with resident firms and when prices are equal to give preference to local firms. ‘H. B. 196—Compelling printers on state work to sub-let any contract annot handle within state to |, B. 283—Extending provisions for pea counties to include consolida- manufacture and sale of ice cream. a 292—Authorizing additional for county surveyor at option ity board. . Lappland graduating li- for creameries and other plants. ae wee H : mt » i r) An Up-To-The Minute Directory Of The City’s Wants Phone 32—Ask for Want Ad Taker time he was preparing to write his | og mt | He CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15 words 45c seeeeeee seveeeseveeeed 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 WOFdS ...sssssececeesess GB BS 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words word to above rates, All want ads are cash in advance. Copy must be received at une office by 9:00 a. sertion same classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on BUSINESS SERVICE GUIDE TAXICAB PHONE Ait CAB CO. “It pleases us to please you” Insured Carriers Baggage and Parcel Delivery RUBBER STAMPS Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block § Phone 400 UPHOLSTERING GERMAN SPECIALIST IN UPHOLSTERING Furniture Repairing and want ads come under the classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. Work Wanted 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. Dean E. Kysar, 515% 4th St., Bismarck, N. Dak. —_—_—_—_—_—_———_——— Help Wantec life jobs. Many future vacancies. Men-women, 18-50. Steady work. List jobs; sample coaching and full particulars—FREE. Apply immed- en seer sure, Write Tribune 21 _____Male Help Wanted MAN WITH CAR WANTED for local tea and coffee route. No experi- ence needed. Must be satisfied to make $32.50 a week at start. Write Albert Mills, Route Mgr., 2271 Mon- mouth, Cincinnati, O. WANTED—Man to work on dairy farm. Must be good milker. Write Tribune Ad No. 3434, Houses and Fiats est ern part of city. $15.00 per month including lights and water. Phone 996. at Ave. C West. FOR ‘ive m house with garage, fine location, close to school. Also a two-room furnished apart- ment, close in. 323 Second St. Phone 360-M. FOR RENT—Five-room modern house. Very reasonable. Call at 427 Thirteenth St. FOR RENT—Practically new five- room all modern bungalow. Heated Garage, screened-in porch. Gas Tange. Inquire at 318 Ninth St. Phone 291-W. FOR RENT—Beautiful_ new modern stucco bungalow. Two bedrooms, sun parlor, full basement, heated garage and all conveniences. Lo- cated at 306 Griffith St. west of city. See owner, 304 Bismarck Bank Bldg. or phone 919. Reduced rent. FOR RENT, MARCH 1ST—One tnod- ern six-room house. Outside ga- rage. At 412 Ave. D. Phone 108. FOR RENT—Beautiful new upper and lower duplexes, two bedrooms each. Fireplaces. Gas heat. Hot water at all times. Nice lawn. Well Peles Also garage. Call at 404 FOR RENT—Comfortable 6 room modern house by Feb. 15th. Three | son pe bedrooms and bath upstairs. -Three rooms downstairs. Hot water heat. House in good condition. Garage. cs be seen at 819 2nd St. Phone FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Located at 1014-4th St, Phone 1291 or call at 1010-4th St. Wanted to Buy WANTED TO RUY—Used coupe or second hand car. Body must be in good condition. What have you? Write Tribune Ad. No. 3446 in care of The Tribune. WANTED—Location suitable for con- | FO! fectionery and lunchroom. For in- formation write A. Calos, 420 Bdwy. Bismarck, N. Dak. Real Estate $105-$250 MONTH. GOVERNMENT, |g .Burman’s Shoe Remodeling | All Work Absolutely Guaranteed ff Prises Reasonable GUSTAV GASCHK & SON Phone 978-5 1116 Rosser Ave. |i} Bismarck, N. Dak. SHOE REPAIRING Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather | Hospital | bares reet 415 Broadway Apartments for Rent | FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms | for light housekeeping. Private en- | trance on first floor. Heat, light ‘and gas furnished. Call at 610 | Sixth St. Phone 403-J. |FOR RENT—Two or three room | apartment. Strictly modern. Pur- ;__nished or unfurnished. 120 Ave. B. | FOR RENT—Two room 4j it. | Furnished. Newly decorated. New | Tugs. Clean and warm. Nice for _two, 517-2nd Street. FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room apart- | ment. Including lights, water, heat and gas. 930-4th St. FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished modern apartment. First floor. Porches. Laundry. Frigidaire. Mo- hair furniture. Clean and warm. Always hot water. Adults only. 807 4th St. FOR RENT—Up to date furnished and’unfurnished apartments. Strict- ly modern. Also light housekeeping rooms. 106 Main Ave. Nicola Apartments. FOR RENT—One furnished or unfur- nished three room apartment. Also one two room furnished apartment. Newly gecorated. Heat, lights and gas furnished. Call at 622 3rd St. FOR RENT: Modern apartment. Phone 287. L. K. Thompson. FOR RENT—Strictly_ modern fur- nished apartment. Two rooms and bath. Equipped with Murphy bed. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- | | Always warm. two. Close in. Laundry privileges. Phone FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- ed and unfurnished apts. Roso Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852, et FOR RENT—Large 5 room apt. Call _ Logan's. Phone 211. FOR RENT—Modern apartments ia fireproof building. Inquire at Trib- une office. Rooms for Rent block west of postofflce, 208-Snd Street. Phone 211 during day or 761 afterS p.m. FOR RENT—Three warm sleeping rent. Phone 196-M or Street.