The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1934, Page 7

’ Tribune’s Grain, Lives Market Report for Wed. SECURITIES RALLY IN LATE TRADING AFTER EARLY DROP| Close Is Fairly Firm Despite De- cline and Hesitancy in Initial Dealings New York, Feb. 14.—()—Stocks ¢allied moderately in late trading . Wednesday following a substantial recovery of cotton and improvement} in trading sentiment. The list back- ed and filled, however, throughout most of the session. The heavy tobaccos pared their a Josses and the alcohols erased most of | At} their declines. The close was fairly firm. Transfers approximated 1,900,- 000 shares. A reaction in cotton of around $2 a bale was almost cancelled following reports of waning opposition to con- trol of production. Equities received &| Borg. little more attention, with some spec- ialties, metals and the aircrafts firm- ing. Wheat came back for a small gain. easier. International dollar rates were steady. Bonds did better. The share market apparently was | Cela; Pleased by announcement of a “re- covery dividend” of 28 cents by Con- solidated Oil, an extra of 10 cents by Seaboard Oil and an advance in the December gross earnings of American ‘Telephone over those of the same 1932 month, er re r Produce Markets | |cai ee CHICAGO Con, Chicago, Feb. 14.—()}—Butter was|Con. Oil steady in tone Wednesday, as was eegs. Poultry ruled steady to easy. cials (93 score) 25%-26; 25; extra firsts (90-91) 24-24%; firsts (38-89) 23-2114; seconds (86-87) 22; standards (90 centralized carlots) 1%, Eggs, 12,252; steady, prices un- changed. Poultry, live, 44 trucks, hens easy, | Fast. ibs. | Eaton balance steady: Hens over 5 12%, 5 Ibs, and under 13%; Leghorn hens 11%; Rock broilers 21-23, colored 20, barebacks 16; Rock springs 16, colored 15%; Leghorn chickens 11; roosters 9; turkeys 10-15; ducks 12- 15, geese 12. Dressed turkeys, steady, prices un- changed. NEW YORK New York, Feb. 14—(4)—Butter, 33,- 222, steady Creamery firsts (87-91 scores) 25-25%; seconds unquoted; other grades unchanged Geese, 882,461, firm, prices unchang- e standards and commercial standards 18%-19; mediums 39 Ibs. 17%; dirties No. 1, 42 Ibs, 17%4-%; average checks unquoted; changed. Dressed poultry steady; fowls, fresh 12-15; frozen 11-16; other grades un- changed. Live poultry steady; broilers ex- press 10-26; fowls, express 16-19; other | Ke: “freight and express unchanged. Kroger : Miscellaneous t i FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Feb. exchange steady; Great Britain de- + mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain, 5.03%4; France, 6.53; "New York, 99.06%; New York in Mon- treal, 100.93%. e MONEY RATES New York, Feb. 13—(#)-—Call - money steady 1 per cent. Time loans ; steady; 60 days %-1; 90 days 1; 4)N. mos 1-13; 5-6 mos 1%-1% per cent, Prime Commercial Paper 1%. Bankers acceptances MONEY RATES New York, Feb, 14.—(#)—Call Money steady; 1 per cent all day. Time loans steady; 60-days %-1; 90 days 1; 4 mos. 1-1%; 5-6 mos. 1%-1% per cent. Prime Commercial Paper 1%. CURB STOCKS New York, Feb. 14.—()—Curb: Cities Service 3%. Elec. Bond & Share 19%. Standard Oil Ind. 31%. United Founders 1%.. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE First Bank Stock 8%. Northwest Banco 6. CHICAGO STOCK Silver was firm and rubber|C Butter, §,173; steady, creamery spe- | Cont extras (92) d. Eggs, 72,095, steady. Mixed. colors, | Hi other mixed colors un-| Int. |New York Stocks ||GRAIN QUOTATIONS Advance Rume. Air. Reduc. Am. 105: Am. i 50% Am. & 1% Am. Intl. . 9) Am. Loco. 35% Am. Metal 21% Am. Pow. 10% Am. Rad. Std. San. 16% Am. Roll. 26% Am. Smelt 40% Am. 81 56 Am. Tel. 121% Am. Tob. 15% Am. Wat. Wks. 23% Am. Wool Pf. .. TT Anaconda Cop. 16% . Del. 85% tch, T. & 8. F. oo Atl. Cat. Line 50% Aviation ‘Corp. i viation Baldwin pty Balt. & Ohio 32% Bi sy 9% 20% Bethl. Steel 6% Brisss. Mi ity Ss fg. Bur. Ad Mi 17% 5% 16% 0 80 30% 40% 39% “an 13% 5 9% mh 11% 5% 56% 8 B3s FATALE ELK F FR FRA LEK SSBREaBsa8slaklaSBru.$8i$9-Ssasssse 14.—(?)—Foreign mane sponsored 1% |Sageed with wheat. % | of grain. *|MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES Early Weakness Is Overcome by Late Rallies on Market at Chicago Chicago, Feb. 14—(#)—Influenced by tumbles of prices in the on market, lower quotations on formed the rule most of the time lwhen cotton showed jumps. Except near the finish and at the start, buyers backed away from wheat in particular. The majority of spec- ulators showed a disposition to keep close to shore until congressional ac- tion as to regulation of security and Ling exchanges becomes more clari- ‘Wheat closed firm at the same as Tuesday's finish to % higher, May 2 90%-%; July 80%-%. Corn unchang- ed to % up, May 51%-52; July 54. Oats at % decline to an equal advance and provisions unchanged to 7 cents down. ‘With interest in the wheat market at a low ebb, fractional upturns of values failed to hold well and at times declines went considerably under Tuesday's closing level. Scantiness of the movement of wheat to domestic primary centers appeared ineffective as a stimulus to purchase and so, too, did rapid shrinkage of the United States wheat visible supply. A fall in %jcotton quotations had a notably bearish influence on wheat at one Considerable selling of wheat fu- tures was ascribed to a government agency. Corn and oats Provisions re- flected ‘weakness of hog values and ARE HIGHER AT CLOSE Minneapolis, Feb. 14—(7)—A sharp rally in cotton revived the spirit of grain traders here Wednesday and final prices for whéat futures closed fractionally higher. For quite a period trade was very dull, wheat futures moving up and down. Trade was active for a short time before, the closing gong. Coarse grain futures were sluggish and steady. There was a good de- crease the world’s visible supply wheat last week as compared with an increase a year ago. , July % Fy 5 May wheat closed % higher, higher and September % higher. May rye closed % higher and July % higher. May and July barley closed % lower. May and July oats closed % higher. May flax closed % lower and July 2 lower. Undertone of the cash wheat mar- Oa 33% 32% ay 33% 33% 33% May ....... 182 1.82% 182 1.82% CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Feb. 14—(7)— ‘Wheat lose e er. Bo” aoe eG ay 90% gi aay’. 51% 52 51% 51% Be. July 53% 3% a ae St, L. ‘ Ret. me 36% 38% 36% 26% Paul : a : 36% 35% 36% 3% 35% 35% May 61% 60% 41 July 2% 1% 42% Beg am ee OK Maye. 30 50 5 Say ‘Si Si” GOK 50% 3 6.75 bd kod 67 8e) 700 May . 197 suy 830 INVESTMENT TRUSTS Stewart, Was (By the Associated Press) | entra 9 vel Pr (Over the Counter in N. Y.) "Texas Quart. Inc. Sh. 1.42-1.53. Tex. Pac. 8% 5 = Tim. Roli. a Boston, Feb. 14—()—(U. 8. Dept. poe vee 45% Agr.) —! ‘were received on fine yaioe wwe Ohio Delaine wool but few sales pid nited 23% . at 3 ah Strictly combing 56's, % blood Ohio 0' grease, and i as oe tos, # » coml cent lowest price some houses were willing 4 to accept on their best lots. 1 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR is Minneapolis, Feb. 14—(?)—Fiour| W' iy Shipments 30,669. Pure Bran 16,50-17.00. Standard middlings 16.00-16.50. ‘ A berrel cactus is more tha per cent water. . tock and , Feb. ee poet: 86 BB eee 1 dk north. .89 92 2 dk north. .88 89 3 dk north. .86 88 Grad of = 1 dk north, 89 92 | 2 dk north. 88 89 .. Sdk north. 86 88 ..... Grade of 1 north... 88 91 68 lontana Winter Wheat 14% ecrein 1DHW or 1a tenes 89 92 89: 92 promin 1DHW LH W..... 8 I2 8 82 12% 1D 1H 89 92 89 92 Grade « 1DH 1H W..... 88 91 88 91 ace South Dakota Wheat 1DHW or LH W..... 88 $1 88 $1 Grade of 1 DHW or 1HW..... 88 91 88 a s Durem Ch 1 amber 1.08% 1.145% 1.0651.11%, 18% protei 2 amber... 1.07% 1.12% ...0. oe Choice of 1.03% 1.02% 87% 86% Med to gd.. 15 $ Lower grds. 48 59 eeeee No 59% 61% 50% Flax. No. 1. - 184% 187% 1.82% DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Feb. 14.—(7)—Cash closing prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, 89-93; No. 2 dark northern, 88-89; No. 3 dark northern, 86-88; No. 1 northern, 89-93; No. 2 northern, 88 89; No. 1 amber durum, 85%-1.14%; No. 2 amber durum, 85%-1.14%; No. 1 durum, &4%-85%; No. 2 durum, 845%-85%; No. 1 mixed durum, 845- 1.10%; No. 2 mixed durum, 84%- 1.10%; No. 1 red durum, 84%. Flax, No. 1, 1.87-1.88. Oats, No. 3 white, 34%-34%. Rye, No. 1, 59% -62%. Barley, No. 2 special, 45% -50%; No. 3, 45%; lower grades, 35%-45%. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Feb. 14.—()—Wheat, No, 2 mixed, 89. “Corn, No. 3 mixed, 47%- 47%; No. 2 yellow, 49-4915; No. 3 white, 49; oll corn, No. 4 yellow, 48'4. Oats, No. 2 white, 36%; sample grade, 33. No rye. Barley, 50-81. Timothy seed, 7.25-59 cwt. Clover seed, 11.00- 14.50 cwt. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Feb. 14.— (/?) —Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 65%; No. 2 northern 62%; No. 3 northern 61%. Oats, No. 2 white 33%; No. 3 white 31%. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Feb. 14. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern ..... No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum .. No. 1 flax ........ No. 2 flax * 8. | Livestock | ——$—$—$——$—$——$———————————————— > SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Feb. 14—(#)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 2,300; slaugh- ter steers and yearlings scarce early, steady to strong; medium grade light- weights 4.75-5.35; good load held around 6.00; heifers active, strong to 15 higher; good to choice 650-825 lb. averages 5.25-75; medium grade light- weights 4.00-5.00; cows steady; low cutter to cutter grades 1.75-2.75 or more; bulls slow, steady; common to) good 225-85; stockers and feeders steady; few lightweights 3.00-4.00; calves 3,200; slow, some bids lower; opening sales steady; good to choice| 5.50-6.50; select 7.00; common to me- dium 3.00-5.00. Hogs 7,500; fairly active, unevenly strong to 10 higher than Tuesday's av- erage; bulk better oe <a fmt early top 4.30; paid by all interest for better grades scaling around 230 pounds, down; some held higher; most 240-300 lbs. 4.00-25; heavier weights down to 3.85 or under; bulk packing sows 3.00-25; most better light lights 3.75-4.25; killer pigs largely around 3.50 down; average cost Tuesday 4.02; weight 216 Ibs, Sheep 4,500; run includes 15 loads fed lambs; three loads range ewes; very little done buyers resisting high- er asking prices on slaughter classes; bulk desirable fed lambs held around 25 or more higher or above 9.50; ask- ing up to 5.00 on fat ewes. Close 25% 85% 85% 50% 187 186 187 188 187 187% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN red to 98 my 3 B83 eee eee ers ss Bes bes HH is tees a A se} q.toted above, CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 14—(7)—‘(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Hogs, 27,000, including 4,000 a in ar ere, + 5 }; top 4. fe ooo eg light good and choice 140-180 Ibs., 4.10-65; 440-75; medit tea Ber, ae 415-60; good, 275-500 Ibs, 3.40-90; and choice 108-180 lbs., 2.75-4.10, calves, 2,500 fed - |5.25; common and medium, 3.00-4. ly top yearlings 7.10; slaughter Cattle and vealers: Steers, good and choiec 550-900 Ibs., 6.50-7.50% 900-1100 Ibs., 5.75-3.25; 1100-1300 Ibs., 5.00-7.25; 1300-1500 Ibs., 4.50-6.50; common and medium 550-1300 lbs., 4.25-5.50; heif- er, good and choice 550-750 Ibs., 5.50- 7.00; common and medium, 3.75-5.50; cows, good, 3.35-4.25; common and medium, 3.00-35; low cutter and cut- ter, 1.50-3.00; bulls (yearlings ex- +:Cluded) good (beef), 3.00-35; cutter, common and medium, 2.25-3.15; veal- ers, good and choice, 5.50-7.00; me- Gium, 5.00-50; cull and comthon, 4.00- *|5.00; stocker and feeder cattle: steers, Bood and choice 500-1050 Ibs., 4.00- Sheep, 8,000; fat lambs rather ac- tive, steady; some held higher; good to choice wooled offerings 9.50 to {| Mostly 9.75; choice medium weights |. specially clipped lambs, 8.00; scat- tered sheep steady; feeding lambs absent; lambs, 90 Ibs. down, good and choice, 8.90-9.75; common and me- dium, 7.25-9.00; 90-98 Ibs, good and choice, "8.50-9.75; ewes, 90-150 Ibs., good and choice, 3.75-5.25; all weights, common and medium, 2.75-4.25. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Feb. 14—(}—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 3,000; beef steers and yearlings slow; early. sales better Grades about steady; some bids easier; most fat she stock unchanged; low grade cows weak; stockers and feed- ers scarce, steady; small lots choice around 1000 Ib. yearlings 6.50; desir- able long yearlings and 1172 Ib. beeves, 6.00; most grain feds salable around . 14.50-5.50; limited quota good fed heif- fers 5.00-25; most beef cows 2.65-3. +|low cutters and cutters mainly 1.75- ,]2:50; few good stockers 4.25. Hogs, 8,500; slow, butchers steady . {to 5 lower, sows fully 10 higher; top -|440; early sales 170-290 Ib. weights mostly 4.25-35; light lights 3.75-4.25; + |Sows 3.40-60; heavies and roughs down : {to 3.25; feeder pigs 3.25 down. Sheep 3,500, including 600 billed through; bulk of run fat lambs; noth- .|!ng done; indications steady to weak considering Tuesday's late advance; asking above 9.50 for best lambs. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb. 14.—(#)—(U. 8. D. A) . | Potatoes, 79, on track 353, total U. 8. shipments 802; dull, supplies l- + |beral demand and trading slow; sack- ed per cwt.; U. 8. No. 1, Wisconsin round whites few sales 180-85, few higher; Minnesota Red River Ohios 1.70; Idaho Russets few sales 2.05-10, few higher; Colorado McClures 2.40. Scientific Library Given to University Chicago, Feb. 14.—(#)—The scienti- tic library of the late Ulysses Sherman Grant—6,000 volumes—was to be pre- sented Wednesday to Northwestern university. Grant was for 33 years head of the department of geology and geography at the university. He was in Moline, Tll., Feb. 14, 1867, studied at the University of Minnesota and Johns Hopkins university and was formerly assistant state geologist of Minnesota. Grant's widow was to make the presentation to President Walter Dill Scott of the university. 4 Christiania By VIOLET A. CLARKE Rudolph Jensen teacher of schoo! No. 2 spent the week-end with his sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Swanson at Driscoll. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and family spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon. Clem Clooten was a caller in Sterl- ing Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elder Elness and nephew Frankie were callers at the Elsus Elness home in Sterling Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen took Adolph’s brother Tom, who has been visiting here with relatives, back to his parent’s home, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hansen, near Steele Wednesday. Miss Nellie Dance teacher of school No. 3 spent the week-end at Menoken with relatives and friends. Lester Clark accompanied by Har- old Zuriff were Sterling callers Tues- day. Eli Harding and Martin Magnus were callers at Mrs. Jennie Clarke's home Saturday. Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet were callers at the Dan Walhmon’s home Tuesday enroute from Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clooten were Bismarck visitors Saturday. Tyler Johnson and son Howard of Sterling township were callers at the Edward Smith's home Tuesday. rs Alta | | ee ° By CARL SCHATZ Mr. and Mrs. Emil Johnson and son Roy were Alta shoppers Tuesday. Clara Deide who spent a few days at the home of her brother, returned to her home near Pickardville Wed- n ; Mr. and Mrs. John Stroh and daugh- ter Leniss Ruth visited at the Carl Schatz home Wednesday afternoon. ‘Mrs. Brockett and Alvin were Alta shoppers Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schots. Pauline, Thafield and Edwin Schats THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1984 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Thousands SEE and READ Your AD Dai That’s why prompt returns result from a want ad in this pap have anything to sell, bu trade, try this satisfactory 2 consecutive insertions, not 1 insertion, 25 words ...... 2 consecutive insertions, not 3 consecutive insertions, not 6 consecutive insertions, not ALL WANT AD: mitted. getting customers. Rates Are Low All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above rates. A Reoresentative Will Call If You Desire ly er. If you y. rent or y means of 1 insertion, 15 words 45c over 15 words .. “over 25 words, over 25 words over 25 words S ARE CASH IN ADVANCE Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under classi- fled display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion, No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful adver- Using accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy sub- children, Marjorie and Alden, of Bal win, were visitors and dinner guests at the Lawrence Stocks home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Varley entertain- ed Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson and yaaa Gwendolyn at dinner Sun- lay. Carl Larson, pioneer resident of this township is reported seriously ill at his home here. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stocks and daughter Beverly were entertained at dinner Sunday at the Bud Nelson home. Pete Lundquist is a guest of Martin and Howard Nelson this week. LOCAL MEN OBSERVE! FOUNDING OF ROTARY George Will Gives History of Parent Organization and Bismarck Club How Rotary clubs happened to come into being and highlights in the history of the Bismarck club were sketched for members of the local or- ganization by George F. Will at their luncheon meeting Wednesday in the Grand Pacific hotel. Paul Harris organized the first club in Chicago on Feb. 23, 1905 with three members, Will told visitors and mem- bers. The second club was founded in San Francisco in 1908. The first meetings, having no fixed location and rotating from place to place, fur- nished the name for the organiza- tion. The first foreign club was organiz- ed in Winnipeg in 1910 and the sec- ond in Dublin in 1911. The Bismarck club was organized in 1919, Will said, largely through the efforts of Ray Bergeson and Rev. George Buzzell, and Ted Stroh spent Monday evening at the Joe Diede home. Edward Hark and Ben Schatz spent Thursday evening at the Carl Schatz home. Misses Sig and Ingar Nord were guests at the John Stroh home Wed> nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rineheart vis- ited Mr. and Mrs, Carl Schats Sun- day evening. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Whoe, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hochhalter and Thafield Schatz spent Sunday evening at the Jake Hochhalter home. Ernie Schunemyer visited at the Jones’ home Sunday evening. @ Cromwell o By LILLIE JIRAS Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nelson were vis- itors .| Mrs. James MacDonald Friday, Feb. former pastor of St. Georges’ Episco- pal chureh. Fred L. Conklin was the first president, the club had a mem- bership of 20 and it’s number was 681. At present there are 3641 clubs in all parts of the world. The local club has an average membership of 60 at t. Boys’ welfare work was one of the firat objectives of the local club, and with the aid of other civic organiza- tions considerable progress was made along that line, until the work was turned over to the Boy Scout organi- sation of which Paul O. Netland is scout executive secretary. Guests of the club were Dick Roach, Fargo; M. O. Ryan, Fargo, secretary of the Greater North Dakota associa- tion; W. J. Hutcheson, Fargo; Otto Olson, Underwood; Chas. Liessman, Bismarck, and Rudolph Liessman of Chungking, China. h. Liessman, who has been located in China since 1903 on gen- eral engineering construction work in the Yangtse region, told of his travels and experiences in China. President Geo. M. Constans an- nounced that the regular meeting, scheduled for Feb. 28, would be held Thursday evening, March 1, in con- nection with Ladies’ Night. Leal A. Headley, past district governor of the ninth district, will be present and will deliver the principal address. e Headley is s professor at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. $ Missouri | o ———* By MRS. K. R. SNYDER Mrs. August Daehle of Moffit is visiting at the home of her son-in-law and SSauES ies Mr. and Mrs, “Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder and John Crawford were capital city vis- itors Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Woodworth spent sev- eral days last week visiting with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Chesak. The Stewartsdale Ladies Aid Mis- sionary society will hold their first meeting of the season at the home of 16th. BB &ae __ Female Help Wanted WANTED—Two waiti ‘Must be experienced. Apply G. P. Eat Shop. WOMEN ARE MAKING up to $200 per month in our organization. Sev- eral openings now. Call or write toom 412, Grand Pacific Hotel. _____Male Help Wanted WE HAVE several good territories open for men who are willing to work to earn fifty to one hundred dollars per week. Call or write room 412, Grand Pacific Hotel. a Work Wanted WORK WANTED at once by two par- ties. Would like steady position. Grocery clerk and meat cutter. Both have life experience. Write Trib- ung Ad. No. 5955. For Sale FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS, Add- ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- ING on all office machines. Sup- plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Broadway, 14 block West _of Postoffice. Phone 820. 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 one 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 with quality. Western Produce Com- pany, 218 E. Main Street, Mandan, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Baby’s wicker basket on wheels. Phone 1891 Room and Board BOARD AND ROOM—Nicely furnish- ed front room across from Court House, Beauty Rest Mattress. Hot water at all times. Men preferred. 406 5th St. Rooms for Rent __ FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room on ground floor, front. Call at 411- Sth St. Phone 273.00 ROOM FOR RENT—Large front bed- room, suitable for one or two. Pri- vate entrance. 221 Avenue A West. Phone 1872. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—At once. A modern 5 room bungalow with gar- age. On pavement. Phone 447. Ask for Me; i Wanted to Trade TRADE—Improved 160 acres 4 miles northeast of Brush Lake, North Da- kota, for Bismarck residence. For sale—Storm reboring machine with hone. Excellent condition. Andrew Grabinger, Turtle Lake, N. Dak. —_—_—_———__—___ a TY T Resional Boards to | | Direct Development | Washington, Feb. 14—(7)—The creation of five regional commis- sions to handle the development of the waterways of the United States for power, navigation and flood contro! is planned by Presi- dent Rooseveit. The chief executive disclosed this broad program when he noti- fied congressional leaders that he did not want a rivers and har- bors omnibus bill passed at this session, House hearings have been held with @ view to reporting an omni- bus bill calling for an expendi- ture of $100,000,000. DOUMERGUE FACES TROUBLE Paris, Feb. 14—()—Socialists voted ‘Wednesday to open a fight on the cab- inet of Premier Gaston Doumergue and demand immediate dissolution of parliament when the ministery ap- Pears in the chamber of deputies Thursday. TO EXTEND BANK INSURANCE Washington, Feb. 14.—(4)—Decision was teached at 8 White House con- ‘ference Wednesday to extend for one year the present temporary basis for Goce ineutanne of bank deposits up Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—In Rue apartments, ail modern 3 room apartments. Fur- nished and unfurnished. Private baths. Laundry privileges. Call at 711 Avenue A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Desirable, well furnish- ed 3 room apartment. Private bath, Ground floor, front entrance, Gas range, Close to capitol and schools. Call at 808-7th St. FOR RENT—One 2-room apartment, unfurnished and one 3-room apart- ment, unfurnished. Gas, heat, lights and water furnished. Also _& garage. 622 Third St. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 or 3 room apartment. Rental $20 or $30 per month, 721-3rd St. FOR RENT—Modern 2 ment, partly furnished. enough for three or four adults. Front door, private entrance from _Street. Call at rear 118-Ist St. FOR RENT—One room and kitchen- nette apartment furnished, includ- ing lights, heat, water and gas. Large closet. Close to schools and capitol. 818-7th St. Phone 1747-R. FOR RENT—Firnished 2 odin mod- ern clean apartment on ground floor with private entance and Mur- Living room, bedroom and kitchen- ette. Also one room and kitchenette. “3 314-3rd Bt. Evert Apts. ae apartment, Kelvinator, electric Stove, and city heat. Phone 347 or inquire at Cut Rate Drug. FOR RENT — Modern furnished apartment. Also large room. Call at 717 Thayer or phone 6: FOR RENT: One ini nish apart= - City heat. Electric refrige erator. Electric stove. building. Available at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the _urlbune .cffies, FOR RENT—One furnished 3 room apartment. 612-I1st. Houses and Flats HOUSES FOR REN’ 518 Broadway. FOR RENT—Modern 7 room house, 518 10th St. Recently decorated. Garage. Suitable for 2 families. Phone 1172. FOR SALE OR RENT — The R. H. Thistlewaite residence at corner of Avenue B and First Street. Or will ‘ease for long terms. Also Karpen mahogany parlor set of three pieces and other furniture for sale. Call or write owner at 100 Avenue B, vast, for terms. FOR RENT—All modern 6 room du- Plex. Garage attached. Finished room in basement. Gas heat. Call at 709-Ist. Automobiles for Sale i USED CARS Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. 1931—Chrysler 8 Sedan ...$525.00 dan 1932—Plymouth Sedan 1933—Plymouth Coupe . 1927—Chrysler 60 Coupe .. 175.06 1931—Chrysler Coupe ...... 395.00 1930—Pontiac Coach .. 1931—Plymouth Sedan 300. 1926—Nash Coupe ........ 126.06" 1928—Chrysler 62 Coach.. 150.0 1930—Oldsmobile Coupe .. 250.00 —_—___|]_=_=E=E=_])~____ Ts , Wanted to Borrow WANTED—$5000 loan at 6% on new modern bungalow in Bismarck. Large basement apartment. Good location. Absolutely safe investe ment. Write Tribune Ad. No, 5068.