The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1934, Page 9

STOCKS FALTER IN FORWARD MARCH AS REACTION SETS IN Substantial Reversal Occurs But Traders Describe It as ‘Healthy’ One New York, Feb. 7.—()}—Stocks stumbled Wednesday over what the more cautious traders described as a tong over-due but “healthy” reaction, | Profit taking in the recent vigor- ous industrials and rails, and hesvi- ness of a few aircraft issues set the list back 1 to 3 or more points at cne | Atl. time, which was the first substantial | A‘ reversal this year. There were in- ‘Aviatior termittent rallies, but these were rath- |p. er feeble. The metals were an excep-|Ralt & Ohio .. tion, holding firm throughout. Grains|Bsrnsdall ... dropped, wheat losing about 1% cents}Bendix Aviation ® bushel and cotton yielded some of its|Scthl, Steel . early advances. Bonds were mixed. Foreign exchanges were strong at the opening but they later pared their Bi gains. In the afternoon sterling was still up 3 cents at $5 and French/¢; frances were 01% of a cent higher at|Canneon Mills 6.32% cents. Case, J. I. Shares of Homestake Mining got up| Caterpil. Tr. 9%. U. S. Smelting 6 and American Celanese .. Smelting, Alaska Juneau, Dome and ane (aed) McIntyre about a point each. A few ’ specialties also showed resistance. On the other hand, Delaware é& Hudson dropped 4 and Allied Chemical, Amer-|C. M. St. P. & P. ican Commercial Alcohol and United »P. Aircraft lost about 3 each. The Util. |C. R. I. & Pai ities, including American Telephone | Chrysler Consolidated Gas, Western Union and Standrd Gas sagged 1 to 2 or more. | Gomi. ‘Soiv. Santa Fe, N. Y. Central, Case, U. 8.|Gom. Southern Steel, American Can, Douglas Aircraft, General Motors and others were off} Co: as much. The close was weak. Transfers ap- Proximated 4,500,000 shares. haniasibincssidaneslaia owen f Produce Markets CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 7.—(4)—Butter was firm Wednesday and somewhat high- | pupont er in prices. Eggs were steady. Poul- ty also ruled firm, Butter, 7.254; firm, creamery spe- cials (93 score) 24%-25; extras (92) | El. 24: extra firsts 21; standards (90 cen- trelized carlots) 23%. Eggs, 10,605; steady, extra firsts cars 18%; local 17%; fred graded firsts cars 17%; local 17%; current receipts 16%. Poultry, live, 28 trucks, firm; hens,|Gen. Foods over 5 lbs., 13; 5 Ibs. and under, 1416; Leghorn hens, 121%; rock springs 16, colored 15’; rock broilers 21-23, col- oved broilers 20; Leghorn chickens,| Gillette 11; roosters, 8; turkeys, 10-15;. ducks, 12-15; geese, 12. Dressed turkeys, firm, prices un- changed. Chi. Gt. Wes. NEW YORK New York, Feb. 7.—(?)—Butter 11,- 805; firm, creamery higher than ex- tra 2544-26; extra (92 score) 25; first (87-91) 23% -24%; seconds 2214-2314; centralized (90 score) 24%. Cheese 375,167, firm, state, whole milk flats, held, average run 15-16;|Int. Tel. & Tel. other grades unchanged. chk Maenwin Eggs, 33,927; firmer. Mixed colors,| Kayser (J) special packs or selections from fresh} Keivinator receipts 22%-23; standards and com- mercial standards 22; firsts 21%; mediums 39 lbs., and dirties, No. 1 42 Ibs. 20%4-%1; average checks 18'3- 19; refrigerator, firsts, 19-19%. Dressed poultry quiet and unchang- ed. Live poultry firm. Broilers, ex- press 10-25; fowls, freight 17-18; other |May De} freight and express unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, Feb.’ 7.—(4)—Produce: Butter firm; extra prints, 2314; extra tibs, 2212; poultry, live, steady. Hens, 6-9; other produce unchanged. Hupp Motor Illinois Cent. Int. Harveste: Int. Nick. Can. : —-— ash R. !~ Miscellaneous | Nat, Pow ante ————$—$ $$$ on FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Feb. 7.—(#)—Foreign ex- change steady. Great Britain demand in dollars; others in cents. Ohi Great Britain 5.00; France 6.3214; |P&e; Gas Italy 844; Germany 3805; Norway |Becific Uta. 25.15; Sweden 25.80; Montreal in New| Par.Publix Ctf, ork. 99.25; New York in Montreal| Pathe 100.75. IONEY RATES New York, Feb. 7.—()—Call money steady; 1 per cent. Time ‘loans steady; 60 days, %-1; 90 days, 1; 4 mos, 1-1%; 5-6 mos., 1%-1% per cent. Prime commercial paper, 1%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the Counter in N. ¥,) Quart Inc. Sh. 1.46-1.59. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Util. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Feb. 7.—()—Govern- 8 ment bonds: Liberty 3%'s 101.26. Liberty first 4%4’s 102.12. Liberty fourth 4%'s 102.23. ‘Treasury 4%'s 107.29. ‘Treasury 4’s 104.21. = MONEY RATES New York, Feb. 7.—()—Call money steady; 1 per cent. Time loans steady; 60 days %-1; 90 days 1; 4 my. 1-1%; 5-6 mos. 1K-1% per cent. Prime commercial paper 1%. CURB STOCKS New York, Feb. 7.—()—Curb: Cities Service 4. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 7.—(P)— rocks close: WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 7.—(7)—Cash wheat: No, 1 northern 66%; "No, 2 northern 63%; No. 3 northern 62%, | WV‘ Oats: No, 2 white 3414; No. 3 white 22%. we Closing Prices Feb. 7 Adams Exp Acvance Chi, Gt. Wes, Pf. Northern Pacific’ lo. O1 Tribune’s Grain, Lives THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESD, , FEBRUARY 7, 1934 tock and New York Stocks |/STOP-LO§S SALES 10% 6% 88508: re 3 eee ae SIBSSSSG ers 83 cata 20's 28 31 SSSNScakS—an888 RARER REBAR RES 3Sa8e8e%: FREKK LARK. SS a Ret % jhouses with connestions east, |tive imports of rye. posed 9. |mew grain exchange code was also a 7 itraction weight tests. 23: 3% R: 4 2 37 Barley. 17% 22 39 | Lerd. 43% |May 56 18 8% si [Buty 11% 4% ‘Wh May 4 a X- 37% |May % Dui ‘May aly 8 41% i | 1 ‘TUMBLE PRICES IN CHICAGO GRAN PI Most of Selling Comes From Eastern Houses Affected by Stock Drop Chicago, Feb. 7.—(#)— Tumbled down by stop-loss selling, wheat Wed- nesday fell about 2% cents a bushel. cate. grains also suffered sharp set- ks. Most of the selling came from an was associated largely with weakness of the stock market, likelihood of rains southwest, and with prospec- The proj disturbing factor. Wheat closed unsettled, 2- under Tuesday's finish, May 90%-%; July 89%-%. Corn, %-1% down, May 51% - 33 July 53%-7%. Oats, %-% off, and provisions. showing 7 to 10 cents de- cline, Acting as at least a temporary handicap on speculative purchasing of ‘wheat was much notice taken of authoritative summaries of the pro- Posed new code for grain exchange operations. The code,. if adopted, would impose increased margin re- quirements and would otherwise add to restrictions on dealings. Another drag on yalucs was enlargement of receipts of wheat at primary domestic centers, the total of receipts Wednes- day being 548,000 bushels, against 4 |386,000 a week ago and 305,000 at this time last year. A steadying influ- ence on declines in the grain market %|was narrowing of the ratio of prices between corn and hogs. Corn and oats prices, however, were governed chiefly by wheat action and averaged lower. Provisions advanced. 4)/MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES * |MARKET GOES LOWER Minneapolis, Feb. 7.—()—Wheat closed weak her® Wednesday after a late period of drastic liquidation in “| the Chicago market. The market started easy on foreign 4 {political news and dropped further on weather forecasts for the south- west. Stop losses were hit and there was no buying power of importance to stay the decline. Action of the stock market was discouraging. May and July wheat closed 2% lower and September nominally 2c down. Coarse grains which held little in- terest throughout the session also closed generglly sharply lower. May and July ons both closed % lower, while May rye finished 1% down. July rye closed 1% off. May barley closed 1% lower while July finished 143 lower. Both May and July flax closed 1% off. Cash wheat undertone was firmer because two of the buyers were will- ing to pay a little more for split- All good mill- ing wheat met with ready outlet. Re- ceipts were moderate and shipping advices light. Winter wheat was scarce and in fair to gosd demand, according to spring wheat mixture. Durum was in steady demand and firm. Corn demand was slower at un- changed comparative prices. Oats offerings were light and in fair to good demand. Rye demand was fair to good for white types but slower and easier for the rest. Barley tone was easy to weak and demand quiet. Flax was in steady demand and only {jone car was offered. (see ee f Grain Quotations OO CHICAGO RANGE Caicago, Feb, 7.—(@)— Wheat— bs han High 91% 61% 63% wrne S252 50% 507% ce 52 BN 51% 6.32 632 652 May daly 197 8.30 197 8.30 Minneapolin Feb Tait ineapolis, Feb. 7.—(P)— eat— Open High Low Close % BB 864s 86% 60 59% 59% 60% 60% 60% AT 46 M6% AT AT AT 34s 5 1.86% 1.86% 1.855 1.85% Ad ~ 1a DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn. Feb. 7.—(P)}— Low Close 85% 86% . 86 263 Ye 188s h % 81% 1.83 sims Sn cae . 7. — (P) — Whea: seoeipta Wedtietday 168 compared 3 iis cash wheat and coarse 3 16% protain 0% {1 dk north. £9% 92% 88% 92% 11 |2 d& north. 88% 80% . 90% |3 dk north. 86% 83% oe 87. ,14% protein . 96. }1 dk north. 4% |2 dk north: ' a1" |3 ak north. $e ak" north, 20% 92% 13% |2 dic north: 98% (89% J. | @2% |S.di north: 86% a', 1... 34 «| 12% protein 441, {1 Ok north. 89% 92% 88% 924 82% 2 dk north. “BOG ence teers 4 | Dept. 3|Around 4.00-5.00; to|tive, strong to 25 higher; weight quotations fray follow: |stockers and feeders active, strong to! Arrive | 25 higher; good around 1,025 Ib. year-} 92% |low cutters mainly 1.75-2.65; several Kye North. 86% BBM wees e seeee 2% 92% 89% seees 88% “ 9114 tl 884 3 north.... 85% 87% tenes Montana Winter Wheat 14% protein 1DHW or 1H W... 89% 92% 89% 92% Ye rotel 1 89% 92%. 89%. «82% 12% 1 1 89 924 BO, 92 Gi 1DH 'LHOW..... 88% 92% 88% 91's ; Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat 12% ees 1 DITW or LH W..... 88% 91% 88% «91% Grade of UDHW or 1H W..... 884 Ol. «88% OLY urum 11 amber 1.09% 1.15% 1.07% 1.121, 13% protein 2 amber. 1.08's 1l4ate Choice o' 1 amber, 97a 1.0415 ae 12% protein 2 amber.... 9618 1.03! ....6 wee. Grade of 1 1 amber. 84% BB14 . 2 amber. 8216 87's Grade of 1 durum... 8215 841s 2 gurum... 81% 82% .. lr ddurum 85t2 871% rain BLY ‘ \ i hae Lower grds. 49 59 Rye— No. 2. 60'S 62! 60% =... Flax. No. 1.. 1.87% 190% 185% 2... DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Feb. 7.—()—Closing prices: j Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 891;- 93%; No. 2 dark northern 881-891; ; No 3 dark northern 86%-881%; No. 1 northern &9'-93%; No, 2 northern 48% -89'4;,No. 1 amber durum 86'4- 4.15%; No. 2 amber durum 86',- 1.15%; No. 1 durum 85'%-8614; No. 2 ‘durum 851;-86!3; No, 1 mixed durum {85%-1.11's; No, 2 mixed durum 85!5- 11.91%; No. 1 red durum 85%. | Flax, No. 1, $1.8812-1.89'5. its, No, 3 white, 34%; -351,. No. 1, 6014-631, , No. 2 special, 4614-51';; No. 2 barley, 4614; lower grades, 36% -461;. i CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Feb, 7.—()—Wheat, No. 2 red, 91%; No, 1 hard, 93%; No. 5 mixed, 86. Corn, No. 2 mixed, 4914; No. 2 yellow, 494-50; No. 3 white, 49- 50; old corn, No .2 mixed, 50%:; No. 2 yellow, 51; No. 3 white, 50%. Oats, No. 2 white, 38,; no rye. Barley, 50- 81; timothy seed 7.00-25 ewt. Clover seed 11.00-14.25 cwt. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Feb, 7.—()—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 hard spring, 92%:- 84%; No. 1 dark northern, 91-93%; No. 2 northern, 91; No. 2 amber du- jTum, 93% -1.16%; No. 1 mixed durum, 93% -1.05. Corn, No. 3 yellow, 4415-45'i; No. 3 white, 43. Barley, special No. 2, 52!2-7513; sample grade, 53; sample, 67.75. Flax, No. 1, 1.914%. Oats and rye not quoted. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Feb. 7.—(?)—Flour junchanged. Shipments, 31,110. Pure bran, 16.50-17.00, Standard middlings, |15.50-16.00. | [ere eee if Livestock | SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Feb. 7.—()—(U. 5. Agr.)—Cattle, 2,300; mature classes in limited supply early; lighter weight slaughter steers fully steady; heavyweights dull, undertone weak; few common to mediym yearlings THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Market Report for Wed., Feb. 7CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Are read by thousands of people daily That’s why prompt returns result from a want ad in this paper. If you nave any- thing to sell, buy or rent, try this satisfactory means of getting customers. 2.50-3.00. | Sheep, 3,500; no early bids or sales,| undertone weak on lambs, about steady on other classes; asking up- ward to 9.25 or above for best fed) lambs; feeding lambs scarce. CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 7.—(#)—(U. 8. Dep.) Agr.) —Hogs, 15,000 including 2,000 di- | rect; market running 10-25 higher | than Twesday; 170-200 Ibs. 4.65-75; ton 4.80; part loed 4.90; 210-300 Ibs., and most light lights 3.90-4.65; bulk picking sows 3.10-35; light light, good and choice 140-160 Ibs., 3.75-4.75; light, Weight, 160-200 lbs. 4.50-80; medium weight 200-250 Il heavy weight 25u-350 Ibs., 3. 3} packing sows, medium and good 275-550 lbs., 3.00-50; pigs, good and choice, 100-130 Tbs.. 2.25-3.75. Cattle, 9.000: calves, 1.800; fed svcers and yearlings strong to 25 high- er: active at advance; weighty steers sharing upturn; top 7.35; best medium weights 6.50; heavy steers 5.75; all she stock strong to 25 higher; slaughter cattle and vealers: steers, good and choice 550-900 1b: 900-1100 los, 5.75-7.25; 11 5.00-7.25; 1300-1500 Ihs., 4.00-6.25; common and medium 550-1300 lbs., 3.75-5.50; heif- ers, good and choice 550-750 Ibs., 5.25- 7.00; common and medium 3.50-5.25; cows, good good 3.40-4.25; common and medium 3.00-40; low cutter and cutter 1.75-3.00; bulls (yearlings ex- cluded), good (beef) 3.00-25; cutter, common and medium 2.25-3.10; veal- ers, good and choice 5.75-7.50; medium 500-75; cull and common 4.00-5.00; stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good and choice, 500-1050 Ib: 3.75-5.00; common and medium 3. 5. Sheep, 6,00; fat lambs opening ful- ly steady; some interests asking high- er; best offerings held above 9.50; most early bids below 9.35; sheep 25- 4 or more higher; native ewes up- tvard to $5.06; fed westerns held high- er; lambs, 90 Ibs., down good and choice, 8.00-9.40; ewes, 90-150 pounds, goed and choice 3.50-5.00; all weights, common and medium 2.50-4.00. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Feb. 7.—()—(U. 8. Dept. Agn)—Scattered sales of moderate volume were closed in the Boston wool market at steady prices com- pared with last week. The bulk of the sales were on the finer territory wools although some interest was odd lots up to 6.00 for choice 1,112 lbs.; butcher heifers 60's 60% |2.85-4.25; well finished 1.035 Ibs., 5.00; low cutter cows 1.50-2.00; strong weight cutters up to 2.75; common to good beef cows 2.50-3.25; medium bulls 259-75; stockers scarce, steady to strong; choice lightweights late Tuesday up to 5.00. Calves, 3,200; steady, early -bulk desirable kinds 5.00-6.00; choice around 6.50; strictly choice 7.00; plainer grades 2.00-4.00. Hogs 6,500; market fairly active; steady to 10 or more higher than Tuesday’s' average; some sales light! and medium weight as much as 20-30 higher than the packer and late ship- per market on Tuesday; most better 160-230 Ibs, 3.90-4.00; top 4.00; bulk 240-350 Ibs, 3. ; Packing sows largely 2.70-8.00; better 130-155 Ibs. very uneven, mostly 2.85-3.60; good to choice 80-120 lbs. Pigs largely 2.00-50; choice strong weights 2.50-3.00; aver- age cost Tuesday 3.56; weigh: 215 Pounds. Sheep 4,500; run includes two loads through, 11 loads fed lambs an offer; very little done; early undertone steady to strong on slaughter lambs with sellers asking higher or 9.00-25 on best fat lambs; bulk fat lambs Tues- day 8.75. Dairy cattle fully steady, desirable springers bringing 30.00-40.00; very little eligible below 25.00. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Feb. 7—(P)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle, 2,500; slaughter steers and yearlings moderately ac- lighter its showing most upturn; ‘heif- ers strong; cows mostly 15-25 higher; lings and choice 1,175 lb, beeves 6.00; some held higher; early bulk grain feds, 4.25-5:50; few good heifers 5.00- 5.25; majority beef cows 2.75-3.25; lots good 600-800 Ib. stockers 4.00-75, Hogs, 5,500; mostly 25-40 higher to shown in fleeces. Strictly combing 58's, 60's, 12 blood territory wool brought 82-85 cents scoured basis. Bulk average French combing 64's and finer territory wool in original bags sold at 82-84 cents scoured basis. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb. Agr.)—Potatdes, 90; » tal U. 8S. shipments, 744; about steady, supplies liberal, demand and trading slow; sacked per cwt. U. S.; No. 1, Wisconsin round whites, few sales, 1.90; commercial grade 1, 72'- 75; Minnesota, 1.80; Idaho Russets, few sales, 2.15-20; Colorado McClures, 2.45; Florida Spaulding Rose, bushel| crates, 2.10. BISMARCK GRAIN (Purnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Feb. 7 +8 69 69 No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern ... No, 1 amber durum . 65 No. 1 mixed durum . 64) No, 1 red durum .... 84. No. 1 flax .. 1.63 No, 2 flax .. 1.60 No 1 rye Ao Barley . 36 Oats .. 29 Winter wheat a sere 68 Erickson Deal Will Be Probed by Senate Washington, Feb, 7.—(4)—Chair- man King of the senate elections subcommittee investigating the ap- pointment of Senator Erickson (Dem., Mont.) to the senate said Tuesday an ‘agent probably would be sent to Mon- tana in a few days to question wit- nesses, Erickson, former governor of Mon- ‘tana, resigned his post last year and shortly afterward was named to the senate by the lieutenant governor shippers; inactive; 4.00 paid rather freely on 180-: db. weights. Most early sales 170-280 lb. weights 3.75-4.00; better grade 140- 1160 Ib. “eights 3.50-75: sows 2.85-3,00; hed weights down to 2.75; feeder pigs, after the latter had succeeded to the governorship, SOME ROADS BLOCKED Main through routes in North Dar |$135; Frits M. Feland, foreman. $135; kota are open for traffic Wednesday, |Ches, Cawley, but many secondary and feeder roads; nold, guard, $72; Tribune Want Ad Rates Are Low 2 consecutive insertions, not over 15 words . 1 insertion, 25 words .......... senses 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words . 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words . 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words . 1 insertion, 15 words All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above rates. ALL WANT ADS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE A Representative Will Call If You Desire Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under classi- fied display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion, No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful adver- tising accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy sub-" mitted. The Bismarck Tribune Classified Adv. Dept. PLEASE WRITE CLEARLY TO AVOID ANY POSSIBLE MISTAKES Amount enclosed $. Date of Insertion. No. of‘ insertion: Fill in — Bring or Mail in are closed in the northeastern portion of the state, according to reports made to W. J. Flannigan, head of the high- way department maintenance divis- ion. CHEVOLET DEALERS HOLD SALES MEETING Thirty-Two Dealers From Slope Discuss New Price-On- Delivery Policy Thirty-two Chevrolet dealers from the Bismarck trade territory met here Tuesday and listened to O. X. Sarvis, manager of the Fargo zone for Chev- rolet, explain the new “price on de- livery,” plan inaugurated recently by the Chevrolet Motor company. Other speakers included C. F. Altman, Fargo, assistant zone manager; W. J. St. Cnge, sales promotion manager, and W. Gary, representing the General Motors Acceptance corporation. Among the dealers in attendance were W. C. Scholtz, Beach; Mike Dallas, Hetting- er; E. E. Papke, Lemmon, S. D.; D. C. Scothorn, Mandan, R. E. Blenn, Sax Motor Co., Dickinson; F. E. Marshall, Beulah; and F. M. Davis, of Capital Chevrolet, Bismarck. The “new deal” in automobile mer- chandising, designed to drive into the open every item entering into the cost of the car to the purchaser, was enthusiastically received by the deal- ers at the meeting. They expressed themselves as pleased with the new plan which drives the “pack”, or in- crease, out of the difference between the lists, or f.0.b. price, and the actual cost to the customer. The new sales expression “p.o.d.” in Place of “f.0.b.", coined by the Chev- rolet company. proved popular. As on> dealer expressed it, “I am here- after going to quote only final de- livery prices. The customer wants to know how much his automobile will cost standing in front of his home. Under this new plan he will be spared the unpleasantness of discovering that his car cost him many dollars more than he had originally planned.” Announcement was made at the meeting that T. J. Hart has been named factory representative for the Chevrolet company here succeeding Neil Vogel, who has been transferred to Grand Forks. Hart expects to move his family to Bismarck in the near future, he said. Investigation of Salaries Uncovers Strange Situation (Continued from Page 6) Frances Baker, teachers; H. M. Bak- ken, shoe shop; Louis Burns, Kather- ine Casey, teachers; R. O. Chapman, barbering; Betty P. Chapple, cook- ing; Viola Harwood, Hazel Jack, Ina Jones, teachers; Ernest Langenberg, printing; Eugenia Leary, L. A. Long, Margaret Moeller, Josephine L. Ol- son, teachers; Charles F.Osburn, car- penter; Gertrude. Reardon, Inez M. Serumgard, Thomas Sheridan, Blanche Wilkinson, teachers; Mar- garet Wood, needlecraft; Theresa M. Yelle, sewing; Louis Burns, boys’ su- pervisor; Cora Cunningham, boys; Elizabeth Russel, boys; Viola Ayres, girls; Ruth M. Wilson, baby girls; Margaret Wood, girls; Sylvia R. Nu- gent, nurse; Mrs. Sadie Johnson, nurse; Lee Ottaway, chief engineer; J. M. Chidester, assistant engineer; Earl Mercer, engineer and watchma: Betty P. Chapple, H. H. supervisor; Bill Torgerson, head farmer; Curtis Wisler, farmer; Stephen R. Jones, chore boy; Theresa Schiele, laundress; Helen Skyberg, laundress; Mae Mc- Neil, baker and cook; Mrs. Ida Noot- nagel, cook; Lena Bertsch, kitchen help; Frieda Hassig, room girl; Louise Duft, room girl; Sophie Duchscherer, Cleaner; Clara Reinhardt, janitress; Herb Hattling, campus man. Total payroll, $3,764.12. NORTH DAKOTA TWINE AND CORDAGE PLANT—G. Patterson, manager, $50.00; Vance J. Wilson, sup- erintendent, $202.50; Oscar A. Feland, assistant superintendent, $157.50; Nor- man McDonald, assistant superin- tendent $135; Roy Riggs, asst. supt. $135; C. R. Hannaford, machinist, rd. $72; Robert Ar- Robert. Peterson, Work Wanted EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 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. For Sale FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS, ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- ING on all office machines, Sup- plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Broadway, 13 block West of Postoftice. Phone 820. Eckland coal. No substitute. Per ton, $2.80 load lots; per ton $2.70, Indian Head Lignite coal, $3.25 per ton, delivered. Bismarck Coal Co. Phone 430. WE SELL 200 broke and unbroke horses every Monday. We are buy- ers for 500 mules. We sell register- ed draft stallions or exchange for other livestock. Elder Horse Sale Co., Inc, Jamestown, N, Dak. ~ WE HAVE once carload of Early Ohio and Irish Cobbler potatoes to offer at $1.15 per bushel. Cabbage, car- rots, beets, parsnips, rutabagas and squash at prices consistent quality. Western Produce Com- pany, 218 E. Main Street, Mandan, N, Dak. ‘ BACKMAN COAL, $2.70 per ton cash in load lots. Less than load lots, price is a little more. This is a coal that is hard to beat. Has very few ashes, no clay and is dry. You will be surprised at the amount of heat you will get. An Eversharp pencil with each full load. T. M. Burch. Phone 77. FOR SALE—Seed corn and feed oats. Delivered anywhere in state. Write or wire A. L. House, Edgeley, N. D. Phone _F-0715. sl reas ae WANTED-—I have orders for all class- es of cattle. Call me if you have stock to sell. Herbert Hawley, Phone 105! ia WE SELL horses, cattle, sheep or fi et auction at the sale pavillion, Fair Mandan; every two weeks. Saturday, Feb. 10 at 1:30 fandan time. Farmers wish- ell livestock at this sale should bring it to sale pavillion @ri- ay, Feb. %, or early Saturday fore- noon, Feb. 10. There is a very good demand for horses and all classes of catlte. Remember the date and vome. Missouri Slope Community Sales, Fair Grounds, Mandan, N. D. Phone 468. FOR SALE—Baby bed. Call at 316 Mandan &t. guard, $72; John Hanen, guard, $72; Henry Gade, foreman, $112.50; Joe Becker, chief engineer, $148.50; T. N. Lusk, guard, $70; J. F. Campagna, guard, $72; F. S. Smith, electrician, $85; John I. Monroe, construction guard, $72; J. O. Battcher, secy-treas., $157.50; O. W. Johnson, clerk, $100. Total payroll, $2,055.50. NORTH DAKOTA STATE SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND—B. P. Chapple, supt. $208; Alice E. Messecar, house- keeper, $52; Ruth Williams, teacher; Esther Gundstrom, teacher; Ada E. Mark, teacher; Gertrude Lane, teach- er; Arthur Strom, teacher; Elsie Christianson, cook; Matilda Baier, laundress; Vera McKecheney, maid; Loretta Hollinger, maid, Lillian Mo- hogen, maid; Marshall Eddington, Herbert Thomson, firemen; William Caton, barn man; Thomas Jensen, in- Gustrial teacher; Bessie Brody, pupil assistant. Total payroll, $1,066.88. ERADICATION OF BEE DISEASES —Hazel W. Riddle, Clerk, $10.00. VETERANS SERVICE, COMMIS- SION—Ethel Bucher, stenographer, $89.00; T. O. Kraabel, commissioner, $200.00. Total payroll, $299.00. Fountain pens were in use before 1786. The parachute was first used in France. ‘The bagpipe is not only widely used in Scotland, but also in Poland, Italy, and southern France, Canada sent 6,390,000,000 seeds of various trees to Great Britain and to British dominions and coloines in 1932. The British Parliament held that country to be in o state of war with Germany until Aug. 31, 1921. with | 5 __ Apartments for Rent FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT—Party leaving city. Imme- diate possession. 212% Main. Also _§ room modern house. Close in. HOR RENT—Furnished 3 room apart- ment. Gas heat, hot water, laundry Privileges furnished. Close in. 408 Mandan. Phone 1565. FOR RENT—One large roon Sleep- ing or light housekeeping. Water, lights, gas and heat furnished. 401- 9th St. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment. One unfurnished 3 room apartment. Private baths and en= trances. Adults only. 322-1st Street, FOR RENT — Three room modern apartment, Kelvinator, _ electric stove, and city heat. Phone 347 or inquire at Cut Rate Drug, FOR RENT: One unfurnished apart= men:. City heat. Electric refrig- erator. Electric stove. Fireproof building. Available at once. Rent Teasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune cffice. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, unfurnished. Gas. lights, heat and Water furnished. Next to bath. 622- 3rd_Street. nished 2 room apart= ment for light housekeeping. Heat, Gas, lights and water included. Call at 801-4th Street. FOR RENT—Modern 2 room apart- ment, partly furnished for house- keeping. On first floor. Entrance from street. Downtown. Hot wa- ter heat. Gas stove. Call at rear of 118-1st Street. FOR RENT—Two-room apartment, Furnished or unfurnished. Lights, water and gas included. Phone 851-W or call at 924 4th Street. FOR RENT—Two large warm furnish ed apartment. Private bath, gas range, laundry privileges. Ground floor: Also garage. Call at 808-7th FOR RENT—One furnished 3” apartment. 6 _____ Houses and Flats “OR RENT—Strictly modern bunga> low, two bedrooms, sleeping porch, garage. Close in. Moderate rent, Telephone 151. O. W. Roberts, 101 el FOR SALE—Six room modern home, Large chicken house and 12 lots, Also beautiful new 5 room bunga- _low _T. M. Casey, 518 Broadway. at 114 Broadway. Two bedrooms and sleeping porch, $30.00. Inqui: Woodmansee, Automobiles for Sale USED CARS Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. 1931—Chrysler 8 Sedan ...$525.00 1932—Plymouth four door dan ...... ++ 400.00 1932—Plymouth Sedan 375.00 1930—Chrysler 70 Sedan .. 375.00 1926—Buick Sedan . 135.00 1928—Willys Knight 125.00 1933—Plymouth Coupe .... 450.00 1928—Pontiac Coach 1927—Chrysler 60 Coupe . 1931—Chrysler Coupe . 1930—Pontiac Coach . 1931—Plymouth Sedan 1926—Nash Coupe ... Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—Diamonds, gold, platinum and silver. F. A. Knowles, Jeweler, Bismarck. WANTED TO BUY—Boat with trailer or just boat. Suitable for outboard motor. Write Tribune Ad No. 5948. ____ Wanted to Trade : WILL TRADE for sheep and turkeys, incubator that holds 300 eggs, an- other one that holds 130 eggs and brooder that holds 300 chicks. Mra Jacob Schaefer, Braddock, N. D. RB. —————S—= ee