The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1934, Page 7

CHEERFUL NOTE IS STILL THE RULE IN FINANCIAL CENTER Speculators Are Inclined to Move Cautiously, However; Many Take Profits New York, Jan. 11.—()—Stocks were cheerful but a little subdued ‘Thursday following their outbreak from the doldrums in the latter part of the previous session. Trade news was still encouraging, although speculative forces were in- clined to step cautiously and take home some of the profits which ac- crued in Wednesday's spurt. While most statistical observers were rather New York Stocks| 1% - 5% 98% » 3% + 146%) . 11% Am. Can . 96% Am. Com. Al. 80 Am, é& For. Pow. 9 Am. Intl. 1% Am, Loco. 27% Am. Metal 18% Am. Pow. 1% Am. Rad. 14% Am. Roll. 18% roy Smelt. $¢ . Sugar Ref. Am, ne é& . ~ Us Am. Tob. “B” a Am. Wat. Wks. 20% pial Wool Pf. .. x ayy Atl, Ost. Line bullish, some chartists were talking of a “healthy reaction before the real P but advance gets under way.” Grains, cotton and other commodi-| Rait ties were barely steady. The dollar was somewhat firmer in foreign ex- change dealings as the gold price was again unaltered. Secondary bonds| Borg: improved and U. 8. government se- curities were not so heavy. Sethe S8SS3: FE RKTT 36% Shares of Nash Motors were among} Bur. A‘ the most active with a gain of more than a point. Chrysler, however, lost a similar amount and General Motors was about unchanged. U. 8. Indus- trial Alcohol got up point and small- er gains were shown by American Can, Consolidated Gas, Santa Fe, Un-! ony. ion Pacific, Montgomery Ward, Penn- sylvania and North American. Issues off fractionally to more than @ point included American Telephone, ‘Western Union, Johns-Manville, U. 8. Smelting, Allied Chemical, Du Pont, American Tobacco B, Liggett & Myers B and Dominion stores. The close was steady to firm. Trans- fers approximated 1,900,000 shares. 33% 40% 1% 3% Mm 4% 1% 3% 53% 4% 13 33 2% 10% 1% 78% nO wi kets Cont. 1% i Produce Mar' | ae CHICAGO + Chicago Jan. 11.—(7)—Both butter and eggs were steady in tone and gen- erally unrevised in price Thursday. | Du Poultry ruled unsettled. Butter, 7,552, steady, changed. - Eggs, 4,009; steady; extra firsts cars £1%; local 20%; fresh graded firsts cars 20%; local 19%; ceipts 19. Poultry. live, 1 car, 30 trucks, un- settled; hens 11%; Leghorn hens 9; prices un- Rock springs 14, colored 13; Leghorn |G chickens 10; roosters 9; turkeys 10- 14; ducks 9-11; geese 9. Dressed turkeys, steady, prices un- changed. NEW YORK money steady, 1 per cent. Time loans steady, 60 days %-1; 3-4 mos, 1-1%; 5-6 mos 1%-1% per cent. Prime Commercial Paper 1%. CURB STOCKS New York, Jan. 11—(#)—Curb: 31% % CHICAGO STOCK (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util. . % McGraw El. oosse, OM __ Liberty fourth 4%s 101.27 "Treasury 4%s 105.16 ‘Treasury 4s 102.16 INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over the counter in N. ¥.) Quart, Inc. Sh. 1.35; 1.46. ee of Charles Dickens’ ‘thas attained a total of 26,000.- 0 copies.» iblication current re-/Firest. T. & 1% 28% 23 23% sa 81 4 19% 5% 19% 57 12% B% 20% ux kh e 35% 9% 11% SSRGeon Vu SSsoVsVolaS SaBhvallaXiuBsaso. FESLLELEES FO FEFKK KK FKEFRKRKEKE FF. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1934 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Thurs., Jan. 11 GRAIN PRIGE DROPS ATER GOOD START AND TRADE IS DULL Closing Quotations on Chicago Market Are Around Low Point for Day Chicago, Jan. 11.—()—Despite a |Show of strength at the outset Thurs- ‘was at prices well below Wednesday's finish. new speculative buying became mani- fest and the government report on farm reserve supplies of grain had ttle effect except at the start. Late Quotations on wheat were around the day's low point. ‘Wheat closed unstable, 1-1% cents under Wednesday's finish, May 85%- 4%, July 83%-%. Corn %-% down, May 52%-%; July 58%; oats %-% off, and provisions varying from 12 cents decline to 7 cents gain. ernment report on farm reserves had been largely discounted in advance. Declines from initial top figures for wheat amounted soon to more than a ‘cent @ bushel and for at least the time being the rallies were not impressive. | NO. Trade in wheat was larger than of late, though buying lacked Wednes- day's snap. Liverpool reported that selling believed to be for Argentine %% account had checked an upward ten- dency of wheat prices abroad. Corn and oats paralleled wheat price setbacks, notwithstanding trade suggestions of likelihood of enlarged demand for corn to be used by dis- tillers. Increasing stocks of lard and in- adequacy of exports tended to ease the provision market. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES DROP THROUGHOUT DAY Minneapolis, Jan. 11—()—Wheat made a bold start because of the gov- ernment farm reserve report but after the first few minutes enthusiasm was 15% lacking and prices began to lose ground until, at the close, wheat was down 1%-1%. ‘There was some mill buying at the outset and professionals accomplished most of the business through the day. May wheat closed 1% lower and July 1% lower. Coarse grains, also starting out firmer, finished the day off. May oats closed % lower, May and July barley 1% lower, May rye 1% lower and May and July Flax 2% off. $32 5.20 $65 557 5.57 627 51% 48% On 33% 181 183 Low Close 0% ey 2% ursday 43 compared to jday, the bulk of later trading in grain | 7 2 Comparative dearth of aggressive 3 north.... 80% 82% = moa reper rerery Corners ROg MUARO big Et c-} g E i Q-=t. mU. A Grade of 1 curum... 1.80 DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Jan. 11.—(?)—Cash closing Prices: ‘Wheat No. 1 dark northern 83%4- (88%; No, 2 dark northern 83% -84 No. 3 dark northern 1%-83%; No. 1 northern 84%-88%; No, 2 northern {83%-86%; No. 1 amber durum 80%- 1.01%; No. 2 amber durum 80% -1.01% ; No. 1 difrum 49% -80%; No. 2 durum 79% -80%; No, 1 mixed durum 79%- 96%; No. 3 mixed durum 79% -96% ; No. 1 red durum 79%. Flax, No. 1, 1.82-1.83. Oats, No. 3 white 35-36. Rye, No. 1, 58%-63%. Barley, No. 2 special 48%; No. 3, 46%-48%; lower grades 38%-45%; malting not quoted. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Jan. 11.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 hard spring 89% -89% ; No. 1 dark northern 86%-86%; No. 2 mixed 83%; No. 2 dark hard winter 86; No. 5 hard winter 81. Rye, No.1, 62,. Barley special No. 2, 70-77; No. 2, 56-62; sample grade 61. Flax, No. 1, 1.85% -1.86. 34% 1380; sin Greamery igner, thas |! 12%] ,Caih wheat receipts were very] Com and oats not quoted. extra’ 20%-21; extra (92 score), 20; Fe eee an cere epee Sume| _ CHICAGO CASH GRAIN first (87-91 scores), 18%-20; seconds, 30% |* good, depending on types. Cte: ‘Jan, 11-(?)—Wheat, No. Tris; centralized’ (90 score), 20. 0% of the heavy high protein quality at ago, Jan, 11—VP—Wheat, No. 27-18, oem Begs ai |diversion points was firmer while,? hard 86%; corn, No. 2 mix te . Packing stock aan J4% | #0me of the thin for local use was|No. 2 yellow 50%-51; No. 2 white 5134; Cheese, 367,58: Pieler 5% |easy. Altogether, the market was|0ld corn, No. 2 yellow 51%; oats, No. “ite eee ‘and dirties No. 1, 40" |nominsily unchanged with offerings |2 white 37%-39; sample grade 34, No an po 20-20%; average checks 16%- 22% |light and demand moderate. rye, Barley 40-78, Timothy | seed see eie packs 20; a Cash corn was in limited demand ne) cwt. Clover seed 10.00- standards, 19% firsts, 184-19; se6- ts light and demand fair to good. Rye|6 : %-18; mediums dirties, prices. rings tenets checks, 15-15%; other 12% | Oe sete with stutt weit pci 15 xed colors unchanged. 19% | Barley was unsettled top Minneapolis, Jan. 11.—(?)—Flour ive poultry weak; chickens, 14% | wanted at firm prices. Flax was in/cents higher. Carload lots, family pa- freight, 11-14; express, 11-15; fowls, 24% | good demand and scarce. tents 720-7.30 ‘a barrel in 98-pound , freight and express, 9; turkeys, i ran, H freiants 11-20; other frelght and ex-| souk” (ad, ist]| Grain Quotations | |150-1550. une’ . 4% Sa ie Pibressed poultry firm and un- 2% CHICAGO RANGE WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN changed. : 4% Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 11.—(P)—Cash ri +4 wheat: No. 1 northern a; es 2 iscellan northern 60%; No. 3 northern 58's. Mi —— ae oe Oats, No, 2 white 32%; No, 3 white FOREIGN EXCHANGE ea 30%. New York, Jan. 11.—(7)—Foreign me 2s ® o escheat e aeee a 4% || Livestock | ; i: gt Boe om ae) 31% 37%) SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK teal! ‘Sweden *Mfoateal 34, 24,,|_ South St. Paul, Jan, 11.9. New’ York, 99.87 1/3; New York in ey 8. D. A.)—Cattle 2,200; moderate bids Montreal, 10.12%. 50% 50% /0n yearlings, strong to 25 higher; 460% “40% (heavyweights and short feds least pat |ONE! tive; cows and ly Hi Ne Fe yr rT uP —Call 53% 52% \Stockers and feeders mostly unchang- bel i vse S2% led; few good fed yearlings 5.00-50; choice load 6.35; short feds selling down to 4.00 largely; low cutter and cutter cows 1.50-2.50; early bulk 1.75- 2.40; desirable beef cows up to 3.00; medium and good bulls 2.75-3.50; calves 2,800; steady to strong; spots higher; good to choice 4.00-5.00; few 5.50. Hogs 11,000; barrows and gilts mostly 15. lower; spots off more on underweights; packing sows about 10 jower; better grades 160-250 pounds 4 jer cattle: --/|Agr)—Greasy +] Wools were moderately active on 58's, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Ibs. $3. 25; heifers, good and choice 550-750 lbs. common and medium, $3.00-4.00; cows, good $3.40- 4.25; common and medium $2.90-3.40; , |low cutter and cutter $1.75-2.90; mulsl (yearlings excluded) good (beef) $3.25- 65; cutter common and medium { | $2.85-3.65; vealers, good and choice $5.00-6.50; inedium $3.50-4.75; cull and common $2.50-3.50; stocker and feed- steers, good and choice 500-1050 Ibs. $3.75-5.00; common and , [Medium $2.50-3.75, Sheep 18,000; fat lambs opening slow, sellers resisting bears in atti- tude of buying interests; early bids 4|down to $8.00; good to choice offer- ings getting little action; best handy- , | Weights held well above $8.25; sheep and feeding lambs relatively scarce; slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs 90-Ibs. down good and choice, $7.50- 8.40; common and medium $5.25-7.90; 90-89 Ibs. good and choice $7.00-8.10; «eee /ewes, 90-159 Ibs. good and choice $2.25- 4.10; all weights, common and med- ium, $1.50-2.75; feeding lambs 50-75 Ibs. good and choice $6.25-7.25. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Jan. 1—(@)}—(U. 8. Dept. combing domestic 60's, %¢ blood and finer quality lines. ‘The principal call was on French combing 64's and finer territory wools at 81-83 cents scoured basis. Medium quality greasy combing do- mestic wools were mostly quiet with quotations unchanged from last week. Severat lines of “spot combing foreign wools recelved a fair demand at Prices showing a decided advance over previous sales but considerably under current replacements in pri- mary foreign markets. "I CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Jan, 11.—(P)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Potatoes, 101, on track 188, total U. 8. shipments 878; about steady; sup- Plies moderate; demand and trading Moderate; sacked per cwt.; U. 8. No. 1, Wisconsin round whites few sales 1.65-70; Idaho Russets mostly 1.90- 95; few low as 1.85; Colorado Mc- Clures 1.9214; Minnesota round whites 160-6213, Johnson Not Pleased By Employment Facts Washington, Jan. 11.—()—Dissat- isfaction with the volume of re- employment achieved by NRA through its code regime showed itself Thurs- day as the underlying cause of Hugh |S. Johnson's intention to try for a general further shortening of work hours. Conservative estimates of NRA of- ficials on the employment increases actually attributable to codes in the manufacturing industries, they say, do not exceed 1,500,000 men. This does not include the substan- tial increases in trades and service industries which are not accurately estimated. However, it is the manu- facturing industries which officials feel must be counted upon to take the lion’s share of permanent employ- ment. Public works and civil works are now carrying a load estimated at 4,000,000 men or more. This is tem- Porary work, most of it to end in the spring. Administration quarters assert a feeling that if real, lasting recovery is to be had, industry must find jobs for a large proportion of these men once the civil works expenditures are cut off. There is a certainty also at NRA that such reemployment can not be forthcoming within the year on present schedules. Baptist Program for 1934 Explained Here The First Baptist church congrega- tion, meeting Wednesday evening at the parsonage, hear objectives for the 1934 church year outlined by Dr. Fred E. Stockton, Fargo, convention super- ‘intendent, and Rev. W. H. Bayles, Huron, 8. D., director of religious ed- ucation for North and South Dakota. The observance of the golden anni- versary year of the state convention is being held this year and will be concluded in the fall at the First Baptist church at Fargo. Rev. Ellis L, Jackson, pastor of the local church, is a@ member of the committee on ar- rangements. Baptist churches of the state have set for themselves the goal of 75 per cent average, attendance at morning worship, Sunday school and young People's society meetings. They also are promoting reading of the New Testament in 20 weeks under a calen- dar prepared by the national presi- dent. Evangelism, with a goal of a 20 per cent increase in membership, also has been approved by the state com- mittee. Each church is being urged to participate in some definite plan of ‘service to its community outside of mostly 3.00-05; top 3.05; better 250-325 |its regular activities. 1bs., 2.75-3.00; desirable 130-150 lbs., Dr. Stockton and Rev. Bayles came 2.25-15; mostly 2.00-25; packing /here from Valley City where they suws ian 2.15-40; average cost opened a series of conferences with Wednesday 3.02; weight 219. Sheep 4,500; run largely fed wooled lambs; practically nothing done early; | follows: packers talking lower on slaughter | Jan. 12; Powers Lake, Jan. 1 lambs; asking prices higher or around |ish, Jan. 15; Kenmare, Jan. 1 church officials in the state. The remainder of their schedule Minot, Jan. 11; Stanley, San- Lone Bot. Tree, Jan. 17; Glenburn, Jan. 18; Dairy cattle steady to strong, 25.00-|tineau, an. 19; Grand Forks, Jan. 21; 200 on fed kinds, (oe Page, Jan. 22, and Fargo, Jan. 23. Chicago, Jan herr-(U, 8D. AD South Dakota Grou including 13,000 direct; 10 lower than Wednes- mainly 340-45; 3.50; ate Ibe, 325-40; 140-170 15: pac 65; light light, good and choice, Hogs 40,000 slow, r|the Williston division of the state] Square corporation; Todd. ago. Kinnespotis cash wheat and coarse | 140-160 Ibs. 3.00-45; light weight, 160- grain closing qutations follow: |!200 Ibs. 60; medium weight, 200- we poh ‘Delivered oie Ibs. ; heavy weight, ao Protein . Ibs. 3.00-40; packing sdws, medium 2 ae HOFER. SA 28% 83% 87% | cood, 975-600 Ibe. 2.35-80; pigs, good 3 dk north. 81% £3% 14% protein a gk north. 24% 88% 2 dk » BB% 85% 3.dk north. £1% 83% 13 % protein 1 @k north. 24% 288% ted north. 83% 85% .. {3.dk north. 1% 83% 113% protein ! dk » 1% 8% \L dk north. 24% 28% 12 ¢k north. 834 “25% . north and 560-900 Ibs. Eiracor eee ida 7.25; 900+1100 lb. $5.60-7.00: 1100-1: 1 north.... 83% 87% tp. $5.00-6.99; 1390-1800 bp, $4. 2 moti... aI Oty $6.25; commog and Raps Processing Tax 1g? | Mitchell, 8. D., Jan, 11—(P)—An at- ; tax tack on the program to boost prices of agricultural prod- ucts was launched here by the state Airmail Files Are Said To Be Missing Washington, Jan, 11.—(#)—Senate | investigators disclosed Thursday that | many airmail files of the postoffice ‘department are missing in addition to, tose of Walter F. Brown, postmaster general in the Hoover administration. Witnesses had testified his were burned. Meanwhile, although the course of | the special senate airmail investi- | gating committee remained uncertain, strong indications arose Thursday | that Herbert Hoover, Jr., son of the | former president, might be called. His name has been mentioned in con- aection with airmail contract-making. In the niatter of missing files, air- mail investigators said postal inspec- | tors had reported to them that cor- | respondence of other officials relating | to mail contracts was missing from the remaining files and had not been located so far. Herbert Hoover, Jr., has been men- tioned as an official of the Western Air Express, one of the successful bidders for the central transcontinen- ! tal route from New York to Los An- ! teles. There has been no evidence | that he had any connection with ne- gotiations for the contract, but Black vas questioned several of the wit- nesses about his activities, Plan Dental Survey Of Burleigh County Plans for a dental survey of Bur- leigh county, in connection with a nation-wide survey contemplated by the national dental association, were discussed Wednesday evening at a meeting of the Bismarck-Mandan Dental club at the Patterson hotel. Dr. K. W. Morris was named to head the proposed survey. i Wednesday evening's session was| the first held by the club this winter, according to Dr. Richard F. Krausc/| of Bismarck, secretary-treasurer. Dr. F. C. Stucke is president. | Other dentists who attended the session were Drs. R. 8. Towne, W. E. Gele, James K. Blunt and H. T. Perry of Bismarck; G. F. Wirtz, B. D. Row- | ley, H. L. Deibert and C. F. Jorde of | Mandan. ’ Another meeting is planned in the} near future, according to Dr. Krause. Big Wheat Sale Is Made by Government Washington, Jan. 11—()—Sale of 9,950,000 bushels of wheat and wheat flour was announced Thursday by the} North Pacific Export association. Frank A. Theis, chief of grain pro- cessing and marketing of the farm administration, said the association has purchased 10,750,000 bushels of wheat for export, sold all but 800,000 bushels, and shipped about 5,500,000 bushels. The wheat sold has been shipped to China, Japan, Holland, Belgium, Ire- land, England and South and Central America. Flour has been shipped to, the same countries and also to Fin-| land, Malay states, Philippine Islands, Manchuria, Norway and New Zealand. | ‘I Don’t Care’ Is i Story to Sheriffs Fargo, Jan. 11—(?)—Gov. William Langer was addressing the North Da- kota sheriffs convention in the Wal- dorf Hotel, Fargo, at 3 p. m., today, plédging them 100 per cent co-opera- tion in law enforcement. Anent the beer inspector situation, he said, “I don’t care how many cars they buy or how much expense they run up. That beer law is going to be; enforced.” Three Counties Form Credit _ Association Jamestown, Jan. 11.—(?)—Organ- ization of the Jamestown Production Credit association to serve Barnes, Stutsman and Kidder counties was completed here Wednesday when 50 representative farmers from the three counties met with E. A. Boie of the Farm Credit Administration. Directors. elected from each coun- ty included: Kidder—Ross Haibeck, Steele; W. F. Nicholson, Dawson, and H. F. Sweet, Steele. Alleged Murderer Is Held at Devils Lake Devils Lake, Jan. 11—()—Phillips Freeman, Negro, wanted on a mur- der charge at Clayton, Mo., was held in jail here Thursday for Missouri authorities, He was arrested in a pocl hall at Minot Wednesday and brought here. Authorities said they understood Freeman is wanted for killing a wo- ay June 11, but lacked further de- tall Stutsman Pioneer Dies in Jamestown —_— dn Jamestown, Jan. 11.—(#)—Lyman Kingman Porter, 62, pioneer farmer who came to Stutsman county in 1882, ureday. le leaves his widow and four chil- dred, Amy and John, twins, and Alice, who resided with him in Harlow township, and Mrs. F, G. Kneeland of Jamestown. Funeral services will be held Sat- urday afternoon. i Sues Rockefeller for Enticing His Renters New York, Jan. 11.—(#)—August Heckscher, 85-year-old capitalist, wants $10,000,000 from the Rockefel- ler Center companies for “unfair” tactics in obtaining tenants for the | Personal SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Professor LeRoy will not answer any more questions by air until fur- ther notice. He will answer any ques- piness, marriage, divorce, law suit, lost and stolen articles, or locates water on farms where all others have failed. All letters will be answered the same day they are received. He an- swers one question for 25c, three for 50c and seven for $1.00, or you may send for the 1934 horoscope consisting tions for $1.00. Always give month and year in which you were born. The coupon below is good for one question when sent in with other or is worth 25 cents when ordering a horoscope and five questions. Write him today or see him in person at, Room 347, Lewis & Clark Hotel, Man- dan, N. Dak. Name Town . State . RFD ........ St. Address. .....ss000. (Fill in and clip out) reading also an adviser. Hours daily 9 2. m. to 8 p. m. 212 2nd St. North, Bismarck, N. Dak. Salesladies Wanted Special Employment for married wo- men. $15 weekly and your dresses Fashion Frocks. No canvassing. No investment. Send dress size. Fash- ion Frocks, Dept. N 2191, Cincinati, Ohio. Salesmen experienced Life Insurance sales- man. Wonderfully healthful climate. Zepha Ratliff, Phoenix, Arizona. Work Wanted EXPERT WATCH REP: iG at most reasonable prices. All work guaranteed one year. If not satisfied money will be refunded. Dean E. Kysar, watchmaker. 310-4th St. 2nd door north of Montgomery Ward. Write Tribune Ad. No. 5761. RELIABLE WOMAN wants position as housekeeper or work by hour or Phone 440-J. ees CALL SNOWFLAKE LAUNDRY for family wash and hand ironing. We call for and deliver. Phone 779. wants general housework. Please write Box No. 5, Route 1, Wilton, N. Dak. Lost and Found LOST—Bill fold containing approxi- mately $32.00 including several checks. One $6.00 government check, 2 cream checks, one 48, oth- er $1.29, Return to Tribune office for reward. Room and Board |BOARD AND Room suitable for two; gentlemen available now at 401-5th St. Best beds obtainable. Home cooked food. No drunks need apply. ROOM AND BOARD in home. modern Laundry included at $6.00 Farmers in Alberta Holding Their Wheat Myrnham, Alta. Jan. 11—(?)—No deliveries of grain were received by the five elevators here this week— deliveries which has been accom- panied by a demand for a complete change of agents. Alleged pickets are reported to have their efforts to dissuade deliveries. DOESN’T WANT MUCH Fay Webb Vallee when she goes into court here next Wednesday to begin Prosecution of a suit for maintenance against Rudy Vallee, or- chestra leader. DRINKERS ARE LIMITED Washington, Jan. 11.—()—Hence- forth, travelers returning to the United States from abroad can bring with them only one quart of alco- holic beverage free of duty. This is provided by new customs regulations issued by Secretary Mor- genthau. QUAKF SHAKES GREECE Athens, Greece, Jan. 11.—(7)—An earthquake shook Calmata in the Greek Peloponnesus Thursday morn- ing, demolishing two houses and seri- ously damaging 10 others. Glenview | ——___—__—_——_"® By VIOLET L. JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown are the Parents of a daughter born last Mon- day at the Wilton hospital. Arvid Engstrom was a Wilton call- er Monday. Joe Brown and son visited with Mrs. Brown and small daughter at the Wilton hospital Thursday afternoon. Wayne Monroe visited at the Con) Johnson home. Thursday. Harry Holden and Frank Murrey \ gre Sunday visitors at the Jacobson me. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erstrom cal family and M. Jacobson were Wed- | nesday evening visitors at Albert bil, son’s home. Mr. and Mrs, Lars Jacobson and’ H. E. Scott were Friday evening visit- ors at the Walter Carbarzewits's home. i Frank Peterson was a visitor * Jacobson’s Thursday. |-Roberteon, ‘Inc., and Todd, Robertson and Todd, | engineers, and several individuals in- Cluding John D. Rockéfeller Jr., Heck- jscher charged buildings owned by two realty firms depopulated from Monroe which he heads are being Con Johnson's home. of tenants by alluring|: Vearl Holden visited at Etiock An- Steve Monroe and W. Kolb shopped in Wilton Wednesday. Hans Nelson went to Bismarck Fri- day for a few day's visit with rela- tives and friends, tions pertaining to love, health, hap-| of 16 pages, together with five ques-/ date, ' questions during the next two weeks SEE MADAME MARIE for private; Free representing nationally known | EXPERIENCED girl wants housework. i day. Can also do practical nursing. | WORK WANTED—Experienced girl} the sixth of the farmers’ strike against | been warned by police as a result of | Los Angeles, Jan. 11.—(4)—Tempor- | ary alimony of $7,400 a month and at- H torney fees of $50,000 will be asked by | separate | FUNERAL HOME J. W. CALNAN 8 Funeral Home | Phone 22 | $208 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. i | Apartments for Rent FOR RENT: Cheery three-room un- | furnished apartment. Electric re- , {frigerator, gas heat. Ground floor. Private entrance. Lights, water, rae and heat furnished. Phone FOR RENT—Gas heated apartment near capitol. Private bath, partly furnished. Suitable for two. Gas, __ lights, water furnished. Phone 1832. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—One ground floor apartment and one basement apartment. Gas heat. A fine home. Close in. See W. A. Eughes or phone 622. | FOR RENT—Two room’ apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Lights, water and gas included. Phone __851-W or ca 1 five room apart- ment. Logan's. Phone 211. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room base- ment apartment. Call at 411-5th St. _Phone 273, FOR RENT: One unfurnished apart= men‘. City heat. Electric refrig- erator. Electric stove. building. Available at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck ; Tribune cffice. | FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room apart- | ment. Private bath. Heat, lights { and water furnished. Rental $30.00 |__Per month. 1%21-3rd Street. | FOR RENT—Purnished or unfurnish- ed large 2 room apartment on 1 & committee to complete plans for, EXCEPTIONAL opening for ‘capabie,| ground floor. Pantries and closets. Heat, lights, gas and laundry privi- | leges included. One block from | postoffice. 222-3rd St. Please do =| not phone. \ : = eons ;FOR RENT—One room apartment. Front room, upstairs. Nicely fur- nished. Call at 818-7th St. Phone 1747- FOR RENT—Two room apartment and kitchenette. Private entrance, close to bath, laundry privileges. | Handy and comfortable. Close in. Call at 423-2nd St. or phone 932-J. {FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping. Heat, lights and gas furnished. Also use of electric Call at 801 4th St. washer, |_____ Houses and Fiats .FOR RENT—Strictly modern bunga- low, two bedrooms, sleeping porch, garage. Close in. Moderate rent. Telephone 151. O. W. Roberts, 101 , _Main Avenue. | FOR RENT—5 room modern low, full basement. Enclosed porch, gas stove. Desirable. Close in. Rent very reasonable. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- ed or unfurnished 5 room modern house. Water and heat furnished. Possession Jan. Ist. Close to capitol and school. Write Tribune Ad. No. i 5670. | FOR SALE—5 room bungalow located near capitol. Owner will sacrifice, { $2,000, if taken at once. Call at 615 | Avenue F or phone 1852. ,FOR RENT — 4 room house, $18; 5 | room houses, $20; $25; $30; and $35. Six rooms, $25; $35; and $45. Beau- tiful 4 room bungalow in good Bautiful 4 room bungalow in good residential district, $40.00. T. M. Casey, 5i8 Bdwy. FOR RENT — Four room modern house. Near capitol at 710 Avenue F. Phone 149. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT: Furnished small base- ment apartment. $17.00. Everts Apts. 314-3rd St. Also garage, $2.00. Phone 1471-R. Wanted to Buy SKUNK AND Badger skins wanted now. It will also pay you to skin your dead horses and cattle. Their hides are worth about three times @s much as last season. Highest | cash prices paid. Ship or bring them to the NORTHERN HIDE AND FUR CO. Corner Front = > ; Ninth Street. (Brick marc! TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Broadway, % block West ot Postoffice. Phone 820. Electric radio at % price. new. With or without radio table. 411-5th St. Phone 273. — -fourth of the co-eds at University of Washington according to eye tests made there. ae