The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1933, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1983 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Tues., May 9 NEW YORK MARKET DISPLAYS FIRMINESS ARTER EARLY LAPSE Early Hesitancy Vanishes and Trend Is Upward As Trad- ing Progresses New York, May 9.—(?)—The stock market was disinclined Tuesday to pursue the downward course which it took late in Monday’s trading. The list was hesitant, with trad- ing the dullest in a fortnight, but the trend turned upward as the day wore ae on despite a sag in some of the com- modities. Cotton got down about 50 cents a bale before stiffening and wheat lost about a cent. The dollar rallied in early foreign exchange dealings, then fell back again. General Motors was an active fea- ture, rising nearly a point, while Du- pont mounted 2 points. Other shares up a point or more included American Can, Allied Chemical, Case, Interna- tional Harvester, Montgomery Ward, Union Pacific, Santa Fe, U. S. Smelt- ing, Anaconda, Kennecott, Standard Oil of N. J., American Telephone, U. S. Steel and others. Chrysler gained nearly a point and Motors generally were firm. The lack of a good technical reac- tion during the past several weeks] ¢; made traders hesitant and at the op- |New York Stocks | NEW YORK STQ@CKS Closing Prices May 9. Adams Express . 6% Air Red. ... 68 Alleghany .. 1% Al. Chem. & Dye . Allis C! Am. Can ... Am. Smelt, & Ref. Am. Sugar Ref. Am. Tel. & Atlantic Ref. Aviation “Cort viation Corp. . Baldwin 0. . Balt. & Ohio . Barnsdall . . Bendix Aviation Bethl. Steel Chrysler ....... ening some commission houses felt | Col. Wael & Iron ..: 8% that the declines of Saturday and late |Colum. G. & 15% Monday might carry somewhat farth-|Coml. Sol. 1b% er, but selling quickly dried up. Com,’ Southern ah: The action of the foreign exchange | cont Bak “A” om markets still attracted attention. Cont. Can . 52% The close was about steady. Trans-| Cont. Ins. 22%, fers approximated 2,400,000 shares. Cont. Motor . 2% ry ioe Qi of Be 19% i orn ( Livestock | ream West 34 le} © SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK — | Grav le Steel i" % South St. Paul, May 9.—(®)—(U. 8.| Curtiss Wright 21, Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 1,900; steers and|Dia. Match . 2332 yearlings opening very slow; tendency [oa : #4 somewhat easier; she stock and bulls| Pal". 4.1° eR fully steady; stockers and feeders raton Mfg. Ae scarce; load medium grades around|Fl, Auto Lite. 7 1.170 Ib. steers 4.65; odd lots 5.00; few) El. Power & Light Ds loads mediums weight held above 5.00;|Erie R. R. . 15 common offerings 3.50 and below: aah P, Fire Ins. 21% small lots choice yearling heifers 5.50; |Pirest, ‘Tr. & R. 11% edd lots common and medium grades | fF, 3.25-4.50; beef cows 2.50-3.00; choice up to 3.75; cutters 1.75-2.25; sausage « bulls 2.50-85; few 3.00; common and medium stock steers 3.25-4.25. Calves 1,700; vealers steady; good tu choice grades 4.00-5.00; select 5.50; few 6.00. Hogs, 4,500; tradé opening around 10 higher; sows slow; early sales bet- ter 160-230 Ib. 3.90-4. 00; top 4.00; most 230-325 Ib. 3.70-90; better light lights 3.75-4.00; pigs scarce; largely 3.75; bidding mostly 3.40-50 on sows; aver- age cost Monday 3.73; weight 239. Sheep, 1,000; packers talking 25 lower on meager supply slaughter lambs; sellers holding for stronger prices; late Monday around three decks choice 79-82 lb. clipped lambs 5.85. CHICAGO Chicago, May 9.—(P)—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Hogs 24,000, including 12,000 direct; slow, early trading mostly to small killers and shippers around 10| Kr higher than yesterday’s average; bulk desirable 200-300 Ibs., 4.15-25; top 4.30; tew extreme weights 4.00-10; light “Light and pigs draggy bulk 3.40 up, light light, good and choice 140-160 Ibs., 3.60-4.00; light weight 160-200 lbs , 3.90-4.25; medium weight 200-250 lbs, 4.15-30; heavy weight 250-350 lbs., 4.10-20; packing sows, medium and g00d 275-500 Ibs., 3.50-85; pigs, good 100-130 Ibs., 3.10-65. Cattle, 8,500; calves, 3,000; killing quality general run plain; trade very slow on steers and yearlings, but not much beef here; slow, steady, with undertone weak; mostly 4.65-5.75 trade; little in crop being of value to sell above 6,00, although strictly choice offerings held above 7.00; cutter and common cows steady; yearling heifers weak; bulls slow, steady at 2.90-3.15; vealers 25 or more lower at 5.00-6.00; slaughter cattle and’ vealers—steers, 00d and choice 550-900 Ibs., 5.50-7.25; Pet 800-1100 Ibs., 5.50-7.25; 1100-1300 lbs., 5.50-7.25; 1300-1500 Ibs., 5.00-6.50; common and medium 550-1300 1bs.,/ Pullman heifers, good and choice §.00-6.25; common and medium 3. common and medium 3.00-25; low cut - ter and cutter 2.00-3.00; bulls (year- Ings excluded), good (beef) 2.85-3.50; cutter, common and medium 2.50-3.25; vealers, good and choice 5.00-6.50; me- dium 4.50-5.00; cull and common 3.50-, 4.50; stocker and feeder cattle—steers, good and choice 500-1050 Ibs. 4.75-|S 6.00; common and med‘um 3.75-5.00. Sheep 10,000; not fully established; few sales steady with yesterday's best prices; good to choice clipped lambs 5.75-6.25; best held higher; choice medium weight woolskins bid 6.50: slaughter sheep and lambs, spring lambs, good and choice, 6.50-7.75; me- cium 5.75-6.50; lambs, 90 Ibe. down, good and choice, 5.75-6.35; common and medium, 4.25-5.85; 90-98 Ibs., good and choice, 5.35-6.00; ewes, 90-150 lbs., end cohice, 5.35-6.00; ewes, 90-150 lbs., f00d and choice, 2.25-3.25; all weights, |S common and medium, 1.50-2.50. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, May 9.—(AP—U. &. D. A)—Cattle 3,500; slow, slaugh- ter steers and yearlings unevenly a steady to 15 lower; fat she stock lit- tle changed; stockers and feeders scarce, firm; odd lots desirable year: lings up to 5.75; some held highe choice heavy beeves held above 5.50; bulk grain feds salable about 4.25 to iz 5.25; small-showing fed heifers up to 4.75; best held above 5.00; most beef cows 2.75 to 3.25; low cutters and cut- | 17 ters largely 1.85 to 2.40; car good 660 i stockers up to 5.00. logs 9,000; strong to 10 higher; eet “foo on 190 to 220 lbs. early bulk 170 to 350 Ibs. 3.80 to 3.90; light lights scarce; packing sows 3.60 to we 3.70; feeder pigs 3.50 to 3.75. Sheep 1,500; no early sales; pack- we ers talking lower for fat lambs, held fully steady; other classes scarce; choice fed clipped lambs held above 90; bulk fed clipped lambs to packers late Monday 5.75 to 5.90; fed wooled offerings 6.25. lo. 00; cows, good 3.25-4.00; Reading ust Goodyear Tire & ere . Graham Paige Gt. Nor. Tron ‘ore. “oir.” Gt. Nor. Pfd. Gt. Western Sugar Grisgby Grunow Houston Oil .. Hudson Motor Hupp. Mot. Car . 3% Indian Refining 1% Int. Combus. Eng. . % International Harvest 32% Int. Nick Can. 13% int. Tel. & Tel. 1156 Jewel Tea ... 35% lohns-Man 27% Kayser (J) ll Kennecott Cop. Este: eae Kae soe 27% Liq a Carbonie 20 ew's Inc. . 16% Louis. G. & 17% Mack Trucks 26 Mathieson Alk. 22 Mey ag Stores ee ‘opper . Mae Cont. Pet. it. 6 8% Mo. Kan. & Tex. 10% Mo. Pacific 3% Mont. Ward . 21% Nash Motors . 15% Nat. Biscuit 48 Nat. Cash Reg. 13 Nat. Prod. 17% Nat. Power & Li 12 Nev. Cons. Cop. 7% New York Cent 25% NY. NH. & 18% North American 22 Servel. Incorpora' Shattuck (F. G.) Shell Union Oil immons Southern Railways Sparks Withington Standard Brands . . MINNEAPOLIS STOCK CLOSE (By the Associated Press) First Bank stock, 8. Northwest Banco, 8%. Minneapolis Moline common, 1's. % | lower. | lower. |Duluth, Minn., May feet or -Durum— High Low [GRAIN MARKET 1S UNSETTLED; PRICES TAKE SHARP DROP Doubt Accompanies Final Con- sideration of Farm-Infla- tion Bill in Congress Chicago, May 9—(?)—Unsettlement that accompanied final consideration of the farm commodity bill at Washington led to general selling of wheat late Tuesday and to sharp , | breaks in prices. A majority of professional traders here were reported to have disposed of their wheat holdings. A bearish {| factor as to wheat was that the gov- ernment crop report to be issued Wednesday was generally expected to show a larger yield than was of- 53 | ficially indicated a month ago. Wheat closed weak, 2 1-8 to 2 3-4 cents under Monday’s finish, May 69 5-8 to 7-8, July 70 3-4 to 71; corn 1 1-4 to 1 7-8 off, May 41 to 41 1-8, i, | July 43 1-4 to 3-8; oats 1 to 1 3-8 down, and provisions unchanged to 20 cents decline. Opening %-156 down, wheat fu- tures here held near to the initial limits. Corn started %-1 off but later rallied somewhat. 5 Much of the selling of wheat was of @ stop-loss character. Houses with jeastern connections were among the sellers. The bulk of the pressure, though, came from a multitude of small-sized orders. of scattered origin. Corn was relatively firmer than wheat. A fresh series of widespread rains covering a large part of the corn belt east of the Missouri river was re- Ported, indicating further delay to corn planting. Oats prices were governed by corn. Provisions lacked support, despite upturns in hog values. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES | PRICES DROP SHARPLY Minneapolis, May 9.—(4)—The final spasm in wheat found the market here Tuesday weak and closing prices were sharply lower. Buying stimulated by reports of a 44, | tariff truce between this country and y, | England failed to show volume or per- sistence and liquidation of disappoint- jed public holders increased as the ‘ox Film “A” session drew to a close. Wheat fu- Genes Elec ste tures were more than 2c lower. General 3 caer 5 1ig There was a notable decline in flax General Mills 54. |Prices because of country _ stoploss General Motors . 22%4| Selling. Flax futures were off 6-61¢c. General Railway Signal " 24 |May wheat closed 2%c lower, July oe Safety Razor . 13. |2-2%c lower and September 21-2%c Gold 20% | lower. July oats closed 1%¢ lower, Sep- tember 1-1%c lower, and May ‘%c duly rye closed 2%c lower, September 2%c lower, and May 3c lower. July barley closed 1%c lower, September 1%c lower and May 14c July flax closed 6%c lower, epee 6%2c lower, and May 6c off. Cash wheat receipts were smaller but there was a lot of lightweight South Dakota quality in that buyers did not favor much. Early bids were unchanged but the market gradually turned sluggish and worked lower. Durum was steady. One car of fancy {amber sold at 14c over Duluth July durum price and another at 15c over. Winter wheat was in fair to good de- mand and firm. Offerings were light. Cash corn tone was better and de- mand good. Oats demand was slower. Rye averaged slower and weaker. Barley sagged in the middle but was firm at the top and bottom. Flax demand was slower, and most sales were made near the bottom of the range. na eo a | Grain Quotations 1 eo @| MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, May 9.—(P}— Wheat— High DULUTH RANGE 65% 855% 163% 62% BOK 48) 139 138% 1s fant 1.38% 1.38% 139 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, May 9.— (#) — Wheat recaibts ssday 171 compared to 53/ @ year ago. ise jeat— % Haren’ Delivered To Arrive dk north. .75 18 4 Bis i | al ,|Staded firsts cars 14%, 2 dk north. .73 TT 3 dk north. .71 i} 14% ae nee, 1 dk 12, 15 2 dk BO: 1 13 3 dk north. .70 .72 13% protein ldk north. 71.73 Nisntana Winter Wheat 14% protein 1DHW 1H W. 16 AT 16 7 13% 1D 1H Bi 16 Ey 16 12% D wW.. 3 4 3 4 Cs = pane gyro 3m e i] 8 E 33 &: 2 12% protein 1 DHW or 1HW..... 7 13 m 13 Grade of 1 DHW or ae aut “74% ITH 12% 16% Pl 2 amber.... .72% sees Choice of 1 amber.... 69% 73% s.eee arene 12% protein ea fae BTM TI ween ee eee rade 1 amber. 61% 2 amber.... .60% Grade of 1 durum edn lrd durum | $i joarse 37a 36 3 30 34 32% 3119 30 2 white... .22 3 white.... .21% 4 white.... .20% Barley— Ch to fey.. .50 52 Med to gd.. 40 48 ‘Lower grds. 34 38 Rye— No. 2. AT 48 Flax— No. 1......136 139 1.36 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May 9.—(?)—Flour un- changed. Shipments 26,463. Pure Bran 13.50-14.00. Standard Middlings 13.50-14.00. DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, May 9.—(?)—Closing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 72 to 81; No. 2 do. 71 to 80; No. 3 do. 69 to 78; No. 1 northern 72 to 81; No. 2 do. 71 to 80; No. 1 dark hard winter Montana 75 to 78; No. 1 hard winter Montana 75 to 78; No. 1 am- ber durum 65 1-4 to 76 1-4; No. 2 do. 64 1-4 to 75 1-4; No. 1 durum 63 1-4 to 66 1-4; No. ‘2 do. 63 1-4 to 66 1-4; No. 1 mixed durum 63 3-4 to 72 1-4; No. 2 do. 60 1-4 to 72 1-4; No. 1 red durum 62 1-4. Flax on track 1.39 1-4; to arrive 1.38 1-4; May 1.38 1-4; July 1.38 1-2; Sept. 1.39; Oct. 1.38 Oats, No. 3 white 23 me 2, No. 1 rye 50. Barley, malting 34 1-8 to 39 1-8; special No. 2, 31 1-8 to 33 1-8; No. 3, 30 1-8 to 32 1-8; lower grades 29 1-8 to 31 1-8. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, May 9.—(?)—Wheat, No. 1 red 78 3-4; No. 2 hard 73; corn, No. 2 mixed 43 1-4 to 1-2; No. 2 yellow 43 to 44; No. 2 white 44 1-2; sample grade 36 to 39; oats, No. 2 white 26 1-4 to 1-2; rye, no sales; barley 38 to 60; timothy seed 2.25 to 2.60 per cwt.; clover seed 7.25 to 10.25 per cwt. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, May 9.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: wheat: No. 1 dark Northern Pacific 68% .68%4| Northern 73%-77; No. 1 northern 73; Ohio Oil 468% 169 |No. 2 mixed 65%-72%; No. 1 hard Pac. Gas & El. 68% .69 | winter 73; No. 3 dark hard winter 72; No. 1 amber durum 79%-80% ; No. s.2++ 45%2/2 mixed durum 62%-67%. 45% 46 Corn: No. 3 yellow 37%-38's. 46° 46%! Oats: No. 3 white 22%. ws. 22%] Rye: No. 2 48%-49%. ‘gig (21%|_ Barley: special No. 2 41-50; No. 3 121% 21% |32%-39; sample grade 4714. Flax: No. 1 1.44-1.4814. : 4 BISMARCK GRAIN on ig 136% 1.36%! (Purnished by Russell-Miller Co.) See ‘Rand | . May B1% 31% Date May 9. . Reo Motor .... see 44 lguly 31 “311,| No. 1 dark northern Sept. 32% 32%] No. 1 northern .. No. 1 amber durum . ‘CHICAGO RANGE — “No, 1 mixed durum 32 |Chicago, May 9.—(P)— No. 1 red durum Wheat— Open “High Close| No. 1 flax a TLS No, 2 flax * No. 1 rye . | Barley Oats . Dark hard winter wheat .. (=e “¢ | Produce Markets CHICAGO Chicago, May 9.—(#)—Butter had an unsettled tone Tuesday but prices were unrevised, Eggs were also un- settled. Poultry ruled steady. Butter, 11,611, unsettled prices un- changed. Eggs, 40,490, unsettled; ex- tra firsts cars 14% local 14%, fresh local 13%; storage packed storage packed extras current receipts 13; firsts 15%; 15%. Cheese prices are unchanged and the tone of the market is steady. Twins 13-1314; single dairies, 13%4-'2; Longhorns 13-1342 Poultry, live, 26 trucks steady; hens 12-12%; Leghorn hens 1012; roosters 8%, No. 2, 6; turkeys 11-14; spring ducks 11-12; old 9-11; geese 7; Leg- horn broilers 16; Rock broilers 20-23; colored broilers 18-21, NEW YORK New York, May 9.—(?)—Butter, 21,- 248, steady. Creamery, extra (92 score) 22%-%4; firsts (87-91 score) 22- 22%; centralized (90 score) 22. Cheese, 456,603, firm, unchanged. Eggs, 57,486, irregular. Mixed col- ors, firsts 15-15%; dirties, No. 1, 42 Ibs. 13%; storage packed, firsts 15%4-%. Dressed poultry firm, unchanged. Live poultry steady. Chickens freight 11; broilers freight 15 to 18; .| 8. shipments 666; old stock, :|35, unclassified 1.90-2.10; and “south Dakota Wheat; express 12 to 23; fowls freight 13 {to 15; express 12 to 15; roosters freight and express 9; turkeys freight to CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, May 9.—(P)—(U. S. D. A.) Potatoes, 93, on track 257, total U. about Steady, trading slow, supplies moder- ate; sacked per cwt. Wisconsin round whites 70-72%; Idaho Russets 1.2713- 35; new stock, about steady, trading moderate, supplies moderate; Louis- jana Bliss triumphs U. S. No. 1, 2.10- Alabama, partly graded 1.90-2.10. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, May 9.—(?)—Foreign ex- change irregular. Great Britain de- mand in dollars, other in cents. Great Britain 3.93%; France 4.57 15/16; Italy 6.15%; Germany 27.7114; Nor- way 20.19%; Sweden 20.49%; Mon- treal in New York, 87.374; New York in Montreal 114.50, MONEY RATES New York, May 9.—(?)—Call money steady; 1 percent all day. Time loans firmer; 30-60 days %-1; 90 days 1; 4 mos. 14; 5-6 mos. 1% percent. Prime commercial paper 2. CURB STOCKS New York, May 9.—(?)—Curb: Cities Service, 25%. Electric Bond & Share, 17%. Standard Oil Indiana, 24%. United Founders, % BOSTON WOOL Boston, May 9.—(#)—The market on Ohio and similar fleeces is strong, with medium quality showing marked -|buoyancy. Little bright strictly comb- ing 56's and 48, 50's fleeces of the Ohio type, is available under 26 in the Srease and some dealers are asking higher prices. Moderate quantities of fine delaines from early shorn wools have been sold at 22-23 in the grease. The current estimates of shrinkage on the early shorn 64’s and finer fleeces from Ohio are 60 and 61 percent which means scoured basis values in the range 56-59 for graded wools in Boston. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, May 9.—()—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3 1-2's 101.22. Liberty Ist 4 1-4's 102.00. Liberty 4th 4 1-4’s 102.26. Treas. 4 1-4's 108.40. ‘Treas. 4's 104.23. Maine Community Is Stricken By Blaze|— Ellsworth, Me. May 9.—(®)—The finances of cities of the state and sympathetic communiques from East- port to Kittery were made available Tuesday to relieve the distress and suffering caused by a $3,000,000 fire which laid waste 172 homes and half of this city's business district. Hampered by financial stringency Gue to banking restrictions, warned of the danger of an impure water sup- ply, its communication, power and light systems almost paralyzed an@ faced with the problem of rehabili- tation, this stricken community turned with hope to relief organizations fo: its immediate needs. Meanwhile, authorities pushed for- ward an intense but quiet investiga- tion of a report that a pyromaniac was responsible for the inception of the conflagration which devastated an area two miles long and a half mile wide. Governor Louis J. Brann appealed to the citizens of the state for aid and prepared Tuesday to leave for Wash- ington to request financial aid from the Reconstruction Finance Corpor- ation. Local Economy Asked By Postal Chieftain St. Paul, May 9.—(?)—Democrats of north central states Tuesday carried home a message urging economy in local government, so, as James A. Farley, postmaster general, told them, the federal government at Washing- otn can be successful. “Economy at Washington will be fu- tile if we do not have economy in the government of the states, the counties, and the cities,” he told them. “Fed- eral efficiency will count for little if we do not have local efficiency as well.” The postmaster general made a strong bid for support of the liberals and third party movements in his defferson-day dinner address Monday night in which he promised an “ac- celeration of the process of placing in office those sympathetic with our aims” and lauded President Roose- velt. Farley was accompanied by L. W. Roberts, Jr., assistant secretary of the treasury in charge of public buildings, and Frank C. Walker, New York, treasurer of the National Democratic party. Canadian “Mountie’ Killed During Riot Saskatoon, Sask. May 9.—(P}—A 15-minute riot at the civic relief camp here late Monday in which Inspector L. J. Sampson of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police was fatally injured, last night had brought 25 single un- employed men into police custody and more arrests were imminent as au- thorities continued investigation of the demonstration. Several public officers, including Chief Constable George M. Donald of Saskatoon, were injured, none ser- iously, while many of the demonstra- tors suffered cuts and bruises during the demonstration. Three hundred unemployed par- ticipated in the riot which was quell- ed by the combined forces of Royal Canadian Mounted Police and city of- ficers under the direction of Chicf Donald. No definite charges had been placed against the arrested men but police stated charges of rioting prob- ably would be laid against them. McLean Man ‘Accused | Of Illegal Taxidermy Washburn. N. D., May 9.—Gideon; | Ketterling, living near Benedict, was express 10 to 16; ducks cease + express ee of 1 insertion, 15 words ee ry { | Miscellaneous. | 5c e @ (25 words .. CLASSIFIED AD RATES 3 consecutive inse not 25 WOrdS ........0seseeeeees $1.00 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 WOrdS .........eeeeeeee es $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 The Trib- | une office by 9:00 a. m. to insure | insertion same day in the regular 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. —————- An Up-To-The Minute Directory Of The City’s Wants Phone 32—Ask for Want Ad Taker WANTED—Young married man. High stenographer. Must have best of references and personal habits. State experience, references and sal- ary expected in first letter. Write Tribune Ad No. 3999. Salesmen Wanted MEN WITH LIGHT CARS SEEKING employment. Must be experienced selling direct. Travel with crew. Good immediate earnings. Light car necessary. Write L. E. Smith, _Gen. Del., Washburn, N. Dak. ERN OF NATIONAL importance has openings for ambiti- ous men with light cars, capable of selling direct. Must be free to travel with unit. Salary and com- mission. See D. H. Williams, Grand Pacific Hotel. WANTED-—Salesman with car. Good future for man honest and willing! to learn. References. Write P. O. Box 71, Bismarck, N Dak. DISTRIBUTE NEW FOOD PROD- uct to stores; profits big; small de- posit required for materials. Act quick. Write O. G. Chapman, 910 9th St. South, Fargo, Room and Board WANTED — Boarders and roomers at 400 7th St. Good rooms and best of home cooking. Very reasonable. Call at 400 7th St. or phone 1439-R. Ss Wanted to Buy WANTED—Baby stroller. Phone 1640. fined $25 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail here for practicing taxidermy without a license. Ketterling was arrested by P. H. Miller, district game warden for Mc- Lean county, who testified he found Ketterling with three pheasants in his possession. Sentence was imposed by Justice of the Peace C. A. Brummond. JAP FLIERS BOMB CHINESE CITIES IN DRIVE BELOW WALL Renewed Campaign May Force Defendants to Evacuate class experienced bookkeeper and|_ Houses and Flats FOR —Six room modern house, $35.00, 6 room partly modern house, $20.00, 3 room furnished apartment, Private bath, $30.00, All close in, __L. W. McLean. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Unfurnished four room flat. Ground floor. Very pleasant and reasonable. Gas, lights, heat and water. Located at 418 Hanna- fi Call afternoons or evenings. FOR RENT—House at 418 Hannatin. 6 rooms strictly modern. Arranged for one or two families. Nicely fin- ished. Good basement. Will rent or sell. Call afternoons at 418 Han- nafin, tf FOR RENT—Seven room modern dwelling, four bedrooms, on Tenth St. Five room partly modern dwelling, close in. George M. Reg- re FOR RENT—Bungalow at 425 West Thayer Ave. Phone 443, FOR RENT—Six room fully modern house. Screened in porch, East front. Call at 111 Avenue A West. FOR RENT —Seven-room modern house with four bedrooms, screened- in porch, outside garage, close in. Also nicely furnished sleeping room in quiet home. Phone 1421-R or 547-W. Automobiles for Sale USED CARS With an O. K. That Counts, 1931 Chevrolet Six Coach, good rubber, finish and upholstecing like new. Special price $295.00. 1930 Dodge Sedan, new license, hot dition. Price $295.00. 1931 Plymouth Coupe, good rubber, very fine appearance. Price $295.00. mileage. Price $195.00. }1930 Model A Ford Tudor, car has only been driven 14,600 miles, runs and looks like new. 1931 Plymouth Coach, new license, very fine condition. Price $275.00. 1932 Chevrolet Six Coach, free wheel- ing, good rubber, duco finish, low mileage. Down payment only $170. / priced from $35.00 up to $95.00. We trade and sell on time payment plan. City of Lwanchow Tientsin, May 9.—(#}—Chinese dis- patches Tuesday said four North China cities had been bombed by Japanese airmen participating in the renewed drive which is expected mo- mentarily to force the Chinese to evacuate Lwanchow. Lwanchow, the principal city between Tientsin and the north coast, was one of the targets of the bombers. The other places attacked from the air were Changli, Funing, and Lulung. Chinese reports also told of a seri- ous clash between the Chinese cavalry and the Japanese at Anshan. All this activity increased fears that Tientsin, less than 100 miles west of the scene of operations, would be at- tacked by the invaders. Last month’s advance by the Japanese and Man- chukuans stopped short of Lwanchow. At only one point along the Lwan river were the Chinese putting up strong resistance. This was at Tsi- nan, northwest of Lwnachow, where the famous General Weng Chao- ‘Yuan, who gave the Japanese the bat- tle of their lives at Shanghai last year, was in command. His artillery was roaring defiance to the attackers. East of the Lwan the Chinese for- ces -were steadily withdrawing, mak- ing no effort to engage the enemy. SWEEPING ADVANCE REPORTED AT TOKYO Tokyo, May .9. — (?) — Sweeping through the city of Funing, Major- General Teizo Hiraga's 28th Japanese Infantry Brigade Tuesday attacked Chinese positions at Changli in north- eastern China below the great wall and bitter fighting was progressing Japanese sources reported. Further to the west, Major General Kunizo Matsuda crushed two Chinese centers of resistance with his 11th In- fantry Brigade and was approaching Anshan with the intention of cutting off the Chinese retreat from Changli ‘The Shanhaikwan correspondent of the Rengo (Japanese) News Agency said that several hours of bitter street fighting preceded the capture of Tsle- nan, another town in the area, by Major-General Yoshiaki Takata’s 36th Infantry Brigade. The bodies of six hundred Chinese were found in Tsienan, the Rengo correspondent reported, and the Jap- anese lost two dead and nine wounded, DIES AFTER BOUT New Orleans, May 9.—(#)—Jack Holland, who turned to professional boxing after a brilliant football career at Tulane university, died here Tuesday from what was describ- ed by physicians as cerebral hemor- rhage. Holland fell unconscious fol- lowing a bout Monday night with| Tony Marullo of New Orleans. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Practicaliy new Buick, 31-87 five passenger sedan. See Fleck’s Gargae, Bismarck, N. Dak. Personal CHARITABLE donations are praise- worthy; paying double identical merchandise is foolish; latest, stylish frames; corrected lenses; highest quality; amazingly low prices; satisfaction assured, Dr. MacLachlan’s Health School and Eye Clinic, Lucas Block. WANTED—A ride to any point west. Not able to share expenses but will- ing to drive. Would appreciate a Business and Professional Service Guide UPHOLSTERING Upholstering, Repairing, Refinishing of All Furniture Picture Framing - Chair Caning Home Decorators Store 209 Bdwy. Bismarck, Phone 240 TYPEWRITERS Make your office modern with| Underwood Noiseless Typewrit- ers. For trial and demonstra-| tion, CALL CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Rrondwaz. Phone 820 —__ Apartments for Re APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Very nice apartments including bed room and private bath. Only $25.00, water heater, good mechanical con- | 1929 Chevrolet Six Coach, very low| ~ Several used cars in running condition ; prices for | FO} $38.00 and $45.00. If renting see them. Phone 131. FOR RENT—Modern, clean furnished two and three room apartments. Four blocks from postoffice. Nice for couple that work. Price reason- Call at side door. 604-3rd St. ‘RENT—Four room unfurnished apartment. All modern. Always hot water. Gas, heat, telephone and water furnished, $30.00 per month. Also baby buggy for sale, $5.00. 816 Avenue B. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- ment including electric refrigera- tor, roll away bed with spring mat- tress, overstuffed suite and modern conveniences. Close in. Phone 260. Dr. R. 8. Enge. FOR RENT—Furnished three-room ground floor apartment. Call at 618 Sixth St. Phone 1213-w. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment with gas, water and lights included. Also furnished sleeping room. Reasonable rent. Call at 710 Broadway. FOR RENT—Partly furnished apart- ment. 3 rooms and private bath. Very reasonable. Call at 919 5th ; St. Phone 1071. FOR RENT—Three room new unfur- nished apartment. Built-in cup- boards, electric refrigeration, fire place, etc. Call at 417 1st Street. | FOR RENT—Modern apartment, also modern house. Inquire at 117 Thi nue or Phone 622, FOR Three room furnishea apartment, bedroom, living room and kitchen. Also closet. Gas. lights, heat and phone included. $23.00 per month. 622 3rd St. FOR RENT—Two or three room apartment. Nicely furnished or unfurnished. Gas, water and lights furnished. 819 5th St. FURNISHED APARTMENTS in the college building. Cali at Apt. 300. FOR RENT—Three room new unfur- nished apartment. Built-in cup- boards, electric refrigeration, firs tc. Call at 417 1st Street. fell furnished two room apartment, running water, Use of Frigidaire and telephone. 411-5th St. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished all modern 3-room apart- ments. Private baths. Also fur- nished 2-room apartment. Laun- dry privileges. Rent very reason- able. Call at 711 Ave. A. Phone 1256-W. Bi others—Save 22% on your silver- ware, either 1847 Rogers, Commun- ity Plate; Holmes Edwards. Life- time guarantee. Also Sterling sil- ver. For appointment phone 383- ct) [Aerie a aia CHIC, SNAPPY, MODERN, be up-to- date, only guaranteed quality frames, corrected lenses; amazingly low prices, satisfaction assured. Dr. MacLachlan’s Health School and Eye Clinic, Lucas Block. LEARN BARBERING NOW—Low rates. Moler Barber College, Fargo. N. Dak. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING—At one half price. All work guaranteed one year. Regular $1.00 fancy crys- tal, 50c; watch cleaning, regular $2.00, now $1.00. Wrist watches cleaned, regular $3.00, now $1.50. Main spring, $1.25. Dean E. Kysar, 310-4th St. 2nd door north of __Montgomery Ward. NORTHWESTERN PHOTO SERV- ICE—Fargo, North Dakota. Film developed, 8 high gloss pictures, free enlargement, 25¢ coin. Notice, mai? your films safely. Write for infor- mation. Farm Lands FOR SALE — Smali iarm, fine soi. plenty timber, spring water, house, barn, poultry house, etc. Also five acres river bottom land unimproved. Close in, L, Van Hook, Room No. 40, City National Bank Bldg. Real Estate FOR SALE OR TRADE for city property: Hudson coach, Al con- dition or brand new Rockne coach. Write Ad. No. 4028. FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- ed and unfurnished apts. Roso Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852, FOR RENT—Modern apartments 1 fireproof building. Inquire at Trib- une office. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—2 nice sleeping rooms. Everything furnished. Close in. 300 Avenue B, Also new four burner gas range for sale. \FOR RENT—Large newly furnished room. Suitable for 2. Board if de- sired. Call at 413 W. Thayer. Phone 1824. FOR RENT—Modern sleeping rooms. Private entrance. 322 9th St. FOR RENT—Single or double room with board. Now available at the Mohawk, 401 Fifth St. 5 SE PRSSRIB oe FOR SALE—Early Ohio seed potatoes. Phone 62. FOR SALE—2 black mares. Cheap for cash. 7 and 9 years old. Well broke to work and in good condition. In- quire for W. Strafuss, Patterson An- nex, Hotel Room 24. PL FOR SALE—Young, small team, har- ness, wagon and hayrack. Can be Seen at 312 So. 8th St. NOTICE—For fertilizer, garden plow- ing, Plesk earth and dump wagon Last ab and Found ESTRAYED—Two black yearlings with “?” on left hip. Notify Roy Small, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE OR RENT — Five room: modern house, full basement. Lo- cated at 418 A St. Phone 1754-J. FOR SALE- Must be sold be- fore June ist. ePrice $1,550. Phone} 527-J, LOs: jaturday evening at Dome, ladies silver muskrat fur coat. Find. er phone Mandan 329-M. Reward. —_——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—————_—_—_ Use the Want Ads |