The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1933, Page 9

Y : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1988 ribune’ s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Thurs., Aug. 17 FINANCIAL MARKET | SCORES RALLY BUT ~ TURNS DULL LATER} Upward Movement of Grains and Commodities Inspires Wall Street Spurt | a York Stocks | New York, Aug. 17.—(@)—Financial Am. Tel markets rallied with a semblance of their recent buoyancy Thursday but, after a fast 20 minutes or so, most of them dropped back to their routine movements of the last several days. A sharp turn-about of grains at Chi- ‘cago, after they had slumped around |‘,; their day’s limit at the opening, touched off the recovery in shares which had generally been lying dorm- ant. In the brief upswing many squities gained 1 to 5 or more points and the ticker tape dropped behind floor transactions. regular, however, and cotton, which had shown gains of about $3 a bale, ‘also yielded some of its territory. Stock buying, consequently, slowed down and the market resumed its apathetic jog. Secondary bonds fol- Jowed stocks, easier in foreign exchange dealings. Although trading activity dwindled toa minimum, a number of share fav- orites held early gains, National Dis-| Chi Gt. W. tillers got up around 6 points, while issues up 3 to around 5 included Case|G@ ‘Threshing, Celanese, Industrial Rayon, Western Union, U. 8. Indus- trial Alcohol, Du Pont, Deere, Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward, Allied|Coml. Sol' Chemical, American Telephone, U. 8. Steel, American Commercial Alcohol and New York Central. Santa Fe, Chrysler, Union Pacific and a number of others retained 1 or more points of their early advances. The close was strong. Although the activity was only moderate, after | 6, the morning rush, the turnover ap- |S Proximated 2,200,000 shares. —_—_—_—_———___——_ | Produce Markets | |pupon OH CHICAGO Chicago, Aug. 17.—()—Steadiness prevailed in both butter and eggs Thursday with no price changes not- ed. Poultry ruled unsettled. Butter, 15,187, steady, prices un- changed. Eges, 6,973, steady, prices unchanged. Poultry, live, 27 trucks, unsettled; bens 10%-11%; Leghorn hens 8; roos- ters 7; turkeys 8-11; spring ducks 8-9; old 7-8; spring geese 9, old 8; Rock |G; fryers 1114-12; coloréd 11; Rock springs 1344; colored 12; Rock broilers 11-12; colored 11, Leghorn 9%. NEW YORK New York, Aug. 17.—(?)—Butter, 16,351; steadier. Creamery, higher than extra 19%-20%; extra (92 score) 19%; firsts (87-91 scores) 16%- 18%; seconds 16. Cheese, 114,503, quiet, unchanged. Eggs, 19,877, steady. Mixed colors, standards and commercial standards 14-15%; firsts 13%-%; mediums, 39 Abs., 11-12%. Dressed poultry, steady, unchanged. Live steady, unchanged. | Miscellaneous Loew’ fo —_—________4 FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Aug. 17.—(#)—Foreign exchange firm. Demands: Great Britain 442%; France 525%: Ttaly | 7.06; Germany 31.90; Norway 22.50; rede 22.85; Montreal in New York 94.18%. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Aug. 17.—()—Govern-| ©! ment bonds: Liberty 3%s, 102.19. Liberty 1st 4%s, 102. Liberty 4th 4%s, 102.20. ‘Treasury 4%s, 110. Treasury 4s, 106. CURB STOCKS New York, Aug. 17.—(P)—Curb: Cities Service, 3%. Electric Bond & Share, 25%. Standard Oil Indiana, 29%. United Founders, 2. MONEY RATES New York, Aug. 17.—(#)—Call money steady; 1 per cent all day. Time loans easier; 60 days, months, 1; 4 months, 1-1%; months, 1%-1% per cent. Prime commercial paper, 114. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Aug. 17.—(?)—Cash wheat: No.1 northern, 70%; No. 2 northern, 69; No. 3 northern, 67%. Oats, No. 2 white, 38%; white, 35%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock 7%. Northwest Banco (no trading). CHICAGO STOCKS ° (By the Associated Press) Midwest Utilities %. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Aug. 17.—(@P)—(U. 8. Dep. ‘Agr.)—Numerous manufacturers are looking over the supply of wool on| Std. Oil the Boston market but only a few: ‘re buying and none is buying heav- ily. A large portion of the very moderate demand is being received on 56’s and finer territory wools.|Tim. Roll Bearing Graded strictly combing 56's, % blood bring 70-73 cents scoured basis, Sales | Uni have been closed on strictly combing 58's 60's % blood at 175-78 cents scoured basis. Graded French comb- ing 64’s and finer territory wools bring 75-77 cents scoured basis. Date Aug. 1. No, 1 dark northern No. 1 northern .. | Wheat became ir-| Borg. The dollar was a bit & No. 3\3 & one ‘Gst, Line auburn Auto 60% Aviation 11% Baldwin 14 Balt. &/Ohio 2948 Barnsdall . a Bendix Aviation 17% Bethl. Steel . 405; Bur. Ad: Mch. 17 Calumet & Hecla 6% Canadian Pac. 16 Z|ments and trade regulations being SHARP REVERSAL OF TREND PUTS PRICE |" OF GRAINS HIGHER Quotations Advance After Sinking Spell on Opening of Market Chicago, Aug.,17.—()—Reversal of grain trade sentiment made markets as buoyant Thursday as they were lethargic Wednesday. A return of confidence among buy- ers originated in corn, and spread through oats and other grains, fin- ally overwhelming wheat. There was no evidence of concentrated buying of any cereal, and rumors of a huge pool formed to purchase wheat were explicitly denied. Such a pool was talked of Wednesday, but abandoned Wednesday night, recent legal enact- All found an insuperable impediment, Much of the change of sentiment leading to Thursday's buying and general rise of values was ascribed to the better market background pro- vided as a result of removal of all grain trade restrictions except a maximum 5 cent lintit up or down in price changes for any one day. Highest prices of the day for wheat were reached shortly before trading ended, but were not fully held owing MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 17.—()—Wheat ete) Thursday 1: 35 compared to 270 @ year aj Wheat— Delivered To Arrive 894 9214 92% 2 dk north. 87% 899 seeee 3 ak north. 84% 8612 seeee 14% protein 1 dk north. 8912 9214 92% 2 dk north. 87% 89% 3 dk north. .8412 .86'3 113% protein 1 Gk north. .89% 2dk north. 87% 3 dk north. .84% 12% protein 1 dk north. .89%% |2 dk north: ‘87% 3.Gk north. .84!2 Grade of 1 Gk north. .8915 2ak north. 87}: 3 ck north. 8412 Grade of Montana Winter Wheat 14% protein 1DHWor TW...) 90% 13% protein 1DHW or 1H W..... 90% 20% 12% prot 1DHW 1HW..... 80% ere 80 wees Grade of 1 DHW or 1H W..... 892 4... 89% ... Minne: ite} and South Dakota Wheat 12% protein 1 DHW or 1H W..... 864 ..... 86% tee Grade of x 1DHW LH W..... 8632 ..... 86% ..... Durum Ch 1 amber 1.02% 1.05% 1.00% 1.03% 13% protein 14% | to lively profit-taking. Wheat closed/2 amber... 1.01% L044... vif unsettled 1%-27%¢ above Wednesday’s |Choice of ; 6%, | finish, Sept. 893-90, Dec. 927-9344; 95% 1.00% 204% | corn at the day’s maximum, 4 cents 2 94% 99% 38%, | UP, Sept. 49%, Dec. 54%; oats also} pee: 31% at the maximum, 3 cents advanced,) 86% 89% ee Sect showing 2 cents to} 85% 88% 4 13%} It was not until corn had soared to 854 | ae the topmost limits permitted for a/ Bay “5° | single day's fluctuations that the rise |! rd durum (86% y, | of values was halted. That stage was Coarse Grain we reached when corn touched 544s cents | 35 31% |for December contracts, with all de- 34 a 29 {liveries showing a net gain of four| 42 143 3% |cents a bushel, compared with Wed- ‘41 42 23% | nesday’s final quotations, The maxi- 410 42 47 |mum net gain for wheat at this stage 40 41 was 4% cents. 39°40 23x | Wheat tumbied back more than six 3838 187% | Cents when corn was arbitrarily barred 34% 35% ot froma advances. Corn reacted about 338, 34a % 11% cents. "31% 34 Ten ee Traders chiefly explained Thurs- . pam Soka eee 23% |day's sudden upward swing of grain ST (58 Gencam Wane 36%; |Markets as due primarily to the fact 51 56 Gen. Elec. 245, | that liquidating sales on the part of 4650 Gen. Foods 365 | holders of corn had come to an end * a GE. Gas & Ei gj» | And that corn offerings at the opening | dS LA cack ido . | Were scarce. This indicated general , Gen. Motors 31% | restoration of confidence in corn val- baidalecasueals didi Graham Pai 3% . 12% Gt. Nor. Pf. 26 Gt. West. Sug. 33% Grigsby Grunow 255 Houd-Her. “B” Houston Oil . Hudson Motor Math. Alkali 34% Miami Cop, Copper . 6% Mid-Cont. oe t. lls ; 3|Radio . 5-6 Seaboard Oil Sears-Roebuck ‘Westingh. Air. . ‘Westingh. El. & M. . ‘Woolworth ‘An international gliding contest is! to be held in France in September. % Jently. Wheat was %-% under Wed- 14 |nesday’s finish, with corn 3%4-3% up. %|May futures appeared on the board ,| Dec. 2c higher. % higher and Dec. 8c higher. 6 —— | Grain Quotations | 3% | @—$-—_________—__——_- Duluth, Me Minn., Aug. 17. ae 2 |sept. De ues, a circumstance from which Sprang belief that all grains had reached bottom and that speculative buyers would find no cheaper level at which to purchase. After midsession, all grains were active but no longer fluctuating vio- Provisions showed slight net gains af- ter a maximum setback at the outset. | 89 MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES REFLECT IMPROVEMENT Minneapolis, Aug. 17.—(#)—The second day of unleashed markets proved satisfactory and final prices bettered those of the previous day when wheat prices here rose 1%-2c. at 90%c and rallied to a close of 95 cents. All grains felt frisky and advanced to a higher closing level with trade broad and active. Sept. wheat closed 1% higher and Sept. and Dec. oats futures closed 3c higher. Sept. rye closed 2c high- er and Dec. 3c higher. Sept. barley closed 4%e higher while Dec. fin- ished 5c up. Sept. flax finished 7c Oash wheat was improved. Winter| 4g, was in quiet demand and nominally unchanged. New amber durum was in good demand. Offerings of old were limited and in slow demand. Cash corn demand was quiet to fair. Oats demand was good. Rye demand was improved. Barley was strong with futures but did not gain as freely. Flax offerings were liberal and in good demand. DULUTH RANGE High Close 1% BB 80% 90% 80% 90% 64% 6812 64% 6814 66 m1 66 7m 191 192% 181 1.9232 ‘eae . 1,921 aces 193 193 181 1.93 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapoly, Aug. 17.—(P)— oan Bish Low Close rat Om Ban STK baa 95° 90% 95° 66 65% 65% 69 % 68% 49 39% 48% 51% 42 51%} 34% 28% = 34% 36% 30% 36% . 1.8844 183% 1.88% . 180 191% 180 191% CHICAGO RANGE Ohne 0) pen ‘High Low Close ie eat ORE Talis 82%” 89's 85% 927%. 89% 96% DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, Minn., Aug. 17.—(#)—Clos- ing cash prices: Wheat: No, 1 dark northern 8914-9312; No. 2 do 89%4- 41%; No. 3 do 862-881; No. 1 north- ern 89% 9312; No. 2 do 8914-9114; No. 1 hard winter Montana 88%4-92%; No, 1 dark hard Montana 8812-924; No. 1 amber durum 90-1.03%; No. 2 do %4-1.03%; No. 1 durum 89%4-92%; No, 2 do 87-91%; No. 1 mixed dur- um 87% -99%4; No. 2do 85%-99%; No. 1 red durum 85%. Flax on track $1.92!%; to arrive $1.92; Oct. $1.92%; Nov. $1.92%; Dec. $1.93. Oats: No. 3 white 36%-5. Oats: Under 33 Ibs., 3444-3545. No. 1 rye 69. Corn: No. 1 yellow 447%. Malting 34; special No. 2, % %43 No. 3, 44%-48%; lower grades 38%-45%. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Aug. 17.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 hard spring 86%-87%; No. 1 dark northern 85%-861:; No, 1 northern 83%; No, 2 mixed 79%; No. 3 hard winter 80; No. 4 dark hard winter 80. Barley: Special No. 2, 46-55; No. 2, mas: No. 1, 1.86%, . Corn, oats and rye not quoted. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 17—(4)—Wheat, No. 3 red 8312; No. 1 yellow hard 84%; sample grade yellow hard (weevily) 76%; No. 1 mixed 85. Corn, No. 2 mixed 49; No. 2 yellow 4814-49%; No. 6 white 48; sample grade 44, Oats, No. 2 white 33%-3. Sample grade 2814-30. Rye, no sales, Barley, 40-63. Timothy seed 4.60-5.00 cwt. Clover seed, 10.00-12.65 cwt. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 17.—(#)—Flour 25 lower. Carload lots family patents 7.20-7.30 @ barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 22,286. Pure Bran 17.00-17.50. Standard Middlings 18.50-19.00. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 17.—(P)—(U. S. D. A.) —Potatoes, 44, on track 146, total U. 8. shipments 353; triumphs weak, oth- er stock dull; trading moderate, sup- plies moderate; sacked per cwt.; Idaho Triumphs U. S. No. 1, 2.55-6! braska Cobblers U. S. No. 1, 2.60-65; New Jersey, 2.65-75; Iowa round whites ungraded 2.00; Wisconsin round whites partly graded 2.00-25; mostly around 2.10; Idaho russets No. 1, 2.90. Livestock SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 17—(P)—(U. 1 ]250-290 Ibs., 3.85-4.35; | Awaits Trial || As Kidnaper William R. “Delensk!, 29, above, awaits trial at Atlanta, Ga., fol- lowing his confession, ‘according ¢o police, that he kidnaped John K. Ottley, Atlanta bank presi- dent. Ottley talked Delenski’s younger accomplice into freeing bim. good to choice pigs 3.00-25; average cost Wednesday 3.45; weight 275 lbs. Sheep, 2,100; run includes 65 doubles ‘Washington, two Idahos; balance na- tives and Dakotas, practically nothing done early; packers talking 25 lower on slaughter lambs or 6.75 down on natives; sellers asking higher or .| around 7.25 on best natives, and 7.50 on rangers undertone about steady; few native feeding lambs 5.00-50. CHICAGO Chicago, Aug. 17.—(#)—(U, 8. Dep. Agr.)—Hogs, 23,000 including 8,000 di- rect; slow, 10-15 lower than yester- day; 170-240 Ibs., 4.35-50; top 4.50; 140-160 Ibs., 4.00-40; pigs 3.75 downward; packing mainly 3.00-25; light light, good and choice 140-160 bs., 3.85-4.45; light weight 160-200 Ibs., 4.25-50; medium weight 200-250 lbs. 4.20-50; heavy weight, 250-350 Ibs., 3.40-4.25; packing sows, medium and good 275-550 Ib: 2.65-3.40; pigs, good and choice 100. {130 Ibs., 3.00-85. Cattle, 500; calves, 2,000; fed steers and yearlings mostly steady with yesterday's active close; in-between grades predominating; shipper de- mand a little narrower but still broad cnough to absorb meager supply of value to sell at 6.50 upward; largely 5.50-6.50 market. on steers and year- iings with best light steers early at 7.00 and weighty offerings held above 7.25; practical top on heifers 6.00; she stock a little more active at week's decline; slaughter cattle and vealers: steers, good and choice, 550-900 Ibs., 5.50-7.25; 900-1100 Ibs., 5.50-7.40; 1100- 1300 Ibs., 5.75-7.50; 1300-1500 Ibs., 5.75- 7.50; common and medium 550-1300 Ibs., 3.00-5.75; heifers, good and choice 550-750 Ibs., 5.00-6.35; common and medium 2.50-5.00; cows, good 3.50- 4.15; common and medium 2.35-3.50; low cutter and cutter, 1.25-2.35; bulls (yearlings excluded), good (beef) 3.15- 2.25-3.35; vealers, good and choice 6.25-7.25; medium 5.50-6.25; cull and common 4.00-5.50. Stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good and choice 500- 1050 Ibs., 4.50-5.50; common and me- cuum. 2.75-4.50, Sheep, 5,000; lambs slow, most bids steady with yesterday's full decline; sellers asking 25 higher; early top 7.15; most bids 7.50 downward; noth- ing done on holdover rangers; sheep steady; lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and choice 6.75-7.75; common and medi- vm_ 3.75-7.00; ewes 90-150 lbs., good and choice 1.25-3.00; all weights, com- mon and medium 1.00-2.00. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 17—(P)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 2,500; beef steers and yearlings steady with Wednes- day’s firm close; she stock fully steady; stockers and feeders dull and weak; choice long yearlings and med- ium weight steers 6.50; some held higher; early bulk 5.00-6.25; choice heifers 5.40-60; best held above 5.75; most beef cows 2.25-75; low cutters jstockers at 4.25, Hogs 6,000; slow, steady to 10 lower; top 4.00; early sales 170-250 lb. weights 3.50-6.50; other weights dull; sows mostly 2.50-3.00; feeder pigs 3.00-25. Sheep 1,500; including one load di- rect; nothing done on slaughter lambs, asking higher or around 7.50 for best natives; packers talking weak- er; feeding lambs weak; load Idaho range feeders 6.40; best quoted at 6.50; bulk fat range lambs Wednes- day 6.75-7.00; most natives 7.25; bulk range feeding lambs 6.00-60. British Women Are Menaces in Tourney Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 17.—(P)— The athletic daughters of England the United States prepared to square off in six out of the eight matches scheduled Thursday in the third round of the women’s national tournament. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, leader of this country’s forces, was pitted against Mrs. L. R. C. Mitchell of Eng- land. Helen Jacobs, the defending champion, opposed Freda James of the British forces. Dorothy Round, regarded as the chief menace from abroad, faced Mrs. John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, and bounding Betty Nuthall, only foreign- er ever to win the big title, encount- ered Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles. S. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 3,000; all classes opening about steady with moderately active trade on fed light steers and yearlings selling at 5.00- 6.00; short fed and common grassy steers 3.00-4.50; few fed heifers 5.00- 6.00; common grassy heifers down «|to 2.50 and under; grass beef cows 2.00-75; few dry fed cows 3.50; low cutters and cutters 1.25-75; medium grade bulls largely 2.00-75; numer- stockers and feeders scarce; about steady. Calves, 1,800; better grade vealers fully 50 del good to choice grades 5.00-6.00; se: fects to 6.50. Hogs 6,500; dull, 15-20 lower; bet- ter 160-280 lbs. mostly 3.75-4.00; top 4.05; heavier butchers down to 3.25 ‘and below; bulk packing sows 32.75- 3.05; some light sows 3.10; light- lights salable 3.25-75 or better; moet |* ACCEPTS AMBASSADORSHIP Washington, Aug. 17.—(#)—Dr. Manuel Marquez Sterling, former Cuban ambassador to Mexico, Thurs- day accepted the offer of President Carlos De Cespedes to be ambassador Washington. Goldenrods cause only s small per- centage of hay fever suffering; trees, animal hair, glue, horn-rimmed spec- tacles, molds and dust also bring it about. Nervous diseases are much more prevalent among brain workers than among others. see A German engineer has produced a skyrocket, See by radio, intend- ed for carrying mail. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion. 15 words ; 45c 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 8 consecutive insertions, not at 6 consecutive insertions, not ie 25 words All ads of o word to above rates. -$1.4 3e per) 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 qisplay rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. 70 KNOWN DEAD IN WAKE OF STORM ON CARIBBEAN ISLAND Property Damage At Kingston, Jamaica, Is Estimated At $2,000,000 Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 17.—(?)— Relief and repair work was in prog- ress in this vicinity Thursday after floods, lightning, and high wind re- sulted in the death of 70 persons and property damage estimated at 32,000,000. Houses, banana plantations, bridges, cilities were destroyed or damaged in the storm, which lasted six hours and was described as the worst in 80 years. Relief stations were established by he government to care for the home- less. The water rose as high as six feet in streets here. The parishes of St. Thomas. St. Catherine, and St. Mary also suffered. CONTINUE from page one: Decision Reached At Conference in Roosevelt Office agreed an oil code probably would be in effect soon. Details Held Secret reveal who would administer the new charter for the oil industry. Ickes is now administering the attempt of the federal government to regulate the production of oil. ‘The recovery administrator and Ickes had been called to the white 4.00; cutter, common and medium house by Roosevelt for a final show- down on the controversial issues in- volved that have delayed the pro- mulgation of a code for the petroleum industry. Roosevelt is anxious for a code to be put into effect for this industry before he departs over the week-end for Hyde Park, N. Y. ‘The intense oil situation has shoved into the background for the moment the important steel code. Johnson and his deputy, Kenneth M. Simpson, were devoting all their time to it. Simpson told newspapermen it was unlikely he could find time Thursday for work on steel, although he might possibly have some conversations late in the afternoon. Study Statistical Data Steel representatives and Dr. Alex- ander Sachs, Johnson's statistical ex- pert, continued to work for the third successive day at the commerce de- partment on facts and figures govern- ing wages and working hours. Their problem was reconciling figures pre- sented at the steel hearing by Secre- tary Perkins and those brought to ‘Washington by the big steel compan- and cutters mostly 1.50-2.00; medium} jeg, The results of their work on sta- tistical data will be placed before Johnson to aid him in reaching his decision on the steel code. There were, too, preliminary meet- ings on Friday's automobile hearing, the dicussion centering on the pro- Posed 35-hour week with a 48-hour Seasonal maximum. Meanwhile, the strenuous Blue Eagle campaign moved up from next Tuesday to Friday conferences be- tween recovery officials and bitumin- ous coal operators who submitted codes. It was the administration's de- sire to bring warring bituminous fac- tions under one general code. They now have 27 codes. Issue Automobile Code A modified code for automobiles, containing for the first time an ad- dition to the recovery act's collective bargaining provision for labor was is- sued preparatory to Friday's hearing. The language stated that “employ- ers may continue the open shop policy | _* under which the selection, retention ;and advancement of employes will be on the basis of individual merit with- out regard to their affiliation or non- affiliation with any labor or other organization.” Organized labor immediately as- sailed this provision, contending it violated the law and that the law could not be offended by any code. 38 Arrests Made by City Police in July Thirty-eight arrests were made in Bismarck during July by Capital City Police, according to the monthly re- Port of Police Chief C. J. Martineson presented to the city commission. Fourteen were arrested for drunk- eness. Other charges included dis- orderly conduct 2, assault and battery 3, shop-lifting 1, drunk in public place 2, burglary 2, drunk and disorderly 6, vagrancy 3, carrying concealed weapons 2, begging 1 and petty lar- ceny 2. Of the 33,568,295 motor vehicles} registered throughout the world on! Jan. 1, 1933, 24, alae were registered | {js the United States secesececcceeseee eB 85) [N roads, cfops, and communication fa-! Neither Ickes nor Johnson would | ‘cn Too, |Will Get Results! ° Put a Bismarck Tribune | Ad to work for you today. ‘0 job too big or small. “ve Phone 32 and ask for a | want ad taker ee Business and Professional Service Guide petal A UI Personal PRESENTATIVE of Feminine Hygiene, New York City. Free consultation. Mrs. Schmidt, ‘The Dunraven, Phone 428, daytime, evening, this week. Work Wanted EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING—At one half price. All work guaranteed one year. Regular $1.00 fancy crys- ‘al, 50c; watch cleaning, regular $2.00, now $1.00. Wrist watches Main spring, $1.25. Dean E. Kyser, 310-4th St. 2nd door north of _Montgomery Ward. CALL THE SNOWFLAKE LAUNDRY at 222 West Main Ave. Dry wash, no starch, 5c per lb. Rough dry starched and flat work mangled, 7c per Ib. Call 779 for prices on piece work, We call for and deliver. WORK WANTED by experienced au- tomobile mechanic. Write Tribune Ad No, 4730. ——_———————— Lost and Found LOST—Bulova white gold man’s wrist watch, silver wrist band, somewhere between Rose Apts. and down Bdwy to 393 Taxi office. Finder please return to Apt. K. Rose Apts. for liberal reward. | = For Rent___ FOR RENT—Large store room with full basement. Heat furnished. In- quire Prince Hotel. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Large furnished modern rooming house, business district, im- mediate possession. Apply Mr. or or phone 751 or 151. FOR RENT—I4 room house, modern, competely furnished. Linens, drapes, and dishes for sale, terms given on same. Good location, immediate possession. Quitting on account ill health, Write Tribune Ad No. 184. FOR RENT—Very desirable six room | house on upper Fourth St. Inquire _F.A. Lahr, phone 1660, FOR RENT—Six room modern house, newly decorated, five blocks from school; also, a nice furnished sleep- ing room in quiet home, gentlemen preferred. Phone FOR RENT — Mod house, consisting of two-three room apartments. One on ground floor, one on second floor. Full basement. Write Tribune Ad. No. 4705. FOR RENT—9 room modern house. Newly decorated. 309 8th Street. Phone 606. City Scales. FOR RENT — One strictly modern 9 room house. Good location. Newly decorated. Also 5 room nicely fur- nished downstairs flat. All electric conveniences. Heat, telephone and laundry privileges. Call at rear 413 W. Thayer. R RENT—One seven and one four room modern house at 603-12th St. and 1208 Avenue B. Phone 360-M for appointment. Also a house on West Rosser Avenue. FOR SALE—Six-room modern stucco house. Bath and washroom. Built in cupboards. Beautiful yard and shrubbery. Near capitol. A_bar- gain. Easy reasonable terms. Write Tribune ad No. 4691. FOR RENT—Houses, 6 room, $25. Five room, $22, Eight room, $40. Fur- nished apartment, three rooms be- sides private bath, $32.50. Large store room and basement with heat. Front and back stairways. 212 Main. Phone 905. fierais FOR RENT—Six room modern bouse quire at 214 5th St. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large sleeping room in modern house. Suitable for two. Call at 609 4th St. 7 FOR RENT—Sleeping r ‘suitable tor 2 or 3, also single room in mod- ern home. Close in. Call at 200 4th St. Phone 1126-W. ____Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY for cash good Piano, also booths. Give price with first letter. Write Chris Grenz, Hazelton, N. D. WANTED TO BUY—Rails for coal mine, state weight and how much you have on hand and the price. Aencees Theodore Johnson, Velva, More than mail were carried in Ganada ra} 1932, Devices for the artificial hatching of chickens from eggs were known to \mankind in early times. cleaned, regular $3.00, now $1.50.) — Mrs. O. W. Roberts, 117 Main Ave. | 7 ‘and garage. Reasonable rent. In- FOR Repair Service Molly’s Service Station Leo DeRochford, Prop. Corner Fourth St. at Thayer { Tire Repairing Washing \ Greasing Phone 427 Expert —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— Apartments for Rent FOR REI apartment, vate lodern 3 small room Partly furnished, pri- entrance’ from street, Call rear 118 First St. FOR RENT—Two 2 room apartments, also one room with kitchenette, heat, lights, gas and telephone in- _ cluded. _ Call at 801 4th St. apartment with large pantry. Rea- ent. Call at 816 Ave. B. : SPRAKE WIGLEY wishes to sublet her apartment to reliable party for winter months. Com- pletely furnished. Inquire at 410% Main Ave. Phone 21 TOR RENT — Furnished partment with private bath, iitatenstia: Frigi- daire, laundry privileges. M nished apartment, private entrance, close in at 303 W. Broadway. Use of electric washer. Suitable for 2 or 3 girls or married couple, Rent reasonable, ; FOR RENT — Furnished 2 room ground floor apartment, r-ntal, $25.00 per mo., 618 6th St. Also 3 apartment fur Laundry privileges. Store room. Call at 523 7th St. Phone 487-W. FOR RENT—First floor nicely fur- nished apartment. Large room and kitchenette. Murphy bed and Frigi- daire. Also one room and kitchen- ette on second floor. $20.00. Everts Apts. 314 Third St. ment. Two rooms and bath. Mur- _Phy bec bed. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in modern home. Call at 210 Sixth St. FOR RENT — Three room upstairs apartment in modern house. In- quire at 111 W. Avenue A. FOR RENT—Apartment. Modern up to date. Inquire at the Capital Cut Rate Drug Store. Corner Fifth and Main. Please do not phone. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on ground floor. Gas range. Hot water at all times. Call B or phone 1649-w. room apartments at 604 3rd street. Call at side door. Wm. Baker. FOR RENT—Attractive 2 room apart- ment. Gas and lights included $25.00 per month. Phone 1063 or see Custodian College Bldg. Room 300. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfure nished all modern apartments in the Rue spartments, One 2 room furnished and 1 three room unfure nished. Laundry privileges and private bath. Call at 711 Ave. A or Phone 1256-W. YOR RENT Strictly modern furniah- ed and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. FP. Murphy. Phone 852. fodern apartments in fireproof building at reduced rents. Inquire at Tribune office. RENT— Furnished or unfure nished apartment. Varney Apts Phone 173. S———————, For Sale SELLING HOME—8 rooms, 2 glassed porches, front and rear; garage; accommodates one or 2 families; exclusive Riverview Addition; extra conveniences; owner negotiating. Write Tribune Ad No. 4709. FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS, Add- ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- ING on all office machines. Sup- plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Broadway, +2 block West _of Postoffice. Phone 820. HAVE CREDIT of $275.00 with Date ners Tavis Music Co,, will sell fer $150.00. llth St. EE————— Automobiies for Sale ir |FOR SALE—1932 Plymouth coupe, ex- cellen; condition. _Mandan, or 267 Bismarck. “Cato was of the opinion that kissing originated so men might know whether their wives and daughters [had tealad wine, room apartment, private bath. Ren- ~ FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- gas: range, downtown, just right for two. . Call at > 106 Main Ave., Nicola Apartments. - FOR RENT—3 room completely fur- °°" nished for light housekeeping. , Phone 1636 or call at 316 - Phone 80-W.’...