The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1935, Page 9

waite ge THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1935 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Fri., Jan. 11 SPIRIT LACKING IN MARKET WITH TRADE IN CAUTIOUS SLUMP si Leading Issues Inclined to Drift |Au*-C2., Downward; Await Wash- ington Development New York, Jan. 11—()—Stocks | AM ‘were subjected to rather heavy sell- ing pressure in the latter part of Fri- day’s market session. The downward |Am. flurry apparently was prompted by a revival of fears that the highest court might declare unconstitutional the administration’s monetary program. ‘The close was weak. proximated 1,475,000 shares. While there was a moderate stiff- ening of the list in the final half hour, losses ranged from 1 to around 4 points in the more volatile equities. | Baldwi Some of the utilities were resistent and a few scattered specialties actu- ally advanced. Wall Street, however, had a mild attack of the nerves over the possibility of an adverse gold de- cision, in the afternoon following early dull- ness. Prime investment bonds, with stocks dropping, exhibited strength; espe- cially U. 8. losing 2 or more cents a bushel. Cot- ton was also soft. The dollar was up against leading gold currencies. Shares down 2 to about 4 points in- cluded U. 8. Smelting, Cerro de Pasco, McIntyre Porcupine, Liggett & Myers|Chrysi B, Reynolds Tobacco B, Allied Chem-|Colum. G. ical, American Can, Columbian Car- bon, and Pullman. Among losers of 1 or more were U. 8. Steel, common and preferred, American Telephone, West- ern Union, Bethlehem Steel, Howe Sound, Alaska Juneau, Dome, Ameri- can Smelting, Union Pacific, N. Y. Central, Westinghouse, Goodyear, Johns-Manville, du Pont, J. C. Pen- ney, Sears-Roebuck and Montgomery |Crosiey Radio Ward. Declaration of an extra divi- dend of 12% cents a share by Na-/ nia. tional Steel did not help this stock, which declined more than a point./DuPont Consolidated Gas and Public Service of New Jersey were only off small fractions. Coca-Cola reached a new high with a gain of some 4 points, —_______—____- | Produce Markets ! Fits CHICAGO Chicago, Jan, 11.—(#)—Butter was/ Ger weak in tone Friday. Eggs were un- settled and poultry was steady. Butter, 8,798; weak, creamery spe- cials (93 score) 31-3114; extras (92) |G 36 extra firsts (90-91) 2914-30; firsts (88-89) 2814-29%; seconds (86- €7) 27-28; standards (90 centralized carlots) 30%. Eggs, 3,696, unsettled; extra firsts 2714; fresh graded firsts cars 27; local 2614; current receipts 25%; refreger- ator firsts 2212; standards 23; 23. Poultry, live, 21 trucks, steady: Hens 4c Ib., up, 15, under 4% Ibs., 1514; 20-21, colored 20; Rock springs 18, colored 17%, Leghorn 13; roosters 11; hen turkeys 20, young toms 18, old 16; {Jewel No, 2, 14; ducks 4% Ibs., up, 20-21; emall 15; geese 14; capons 6-7 Ibs., 22. Dressed turkeys, steady, prices un- changed. NEW YORK New York, Jan. 11.—(#)—Butter, 10,163, easier. Creamery, higher than extra 334-34; extra (92 score) 33; firsts (88-91 scores) 2914-32; seconds (84-87 }) 28-2816; centralized (90 score) 31%. 7 Cheese, 171,613, firm. Prices un- vhanged. Eggs, 11,917, unsettled. Mixed col- ors, special packs or selections from fresh receipts 30-3115; standards and commercial standards 29-29%; firsts 28-2812; mediums, 40 Ibs., and dirties No, 1, 42 Ibs, 24; average checks 21-22; refrigerators, mediums und dirties unquoted. Other mixed |Né tolors unchanged. White eggs, marks 32%4-33%; nearby special packs including premiums 3114-32%; near- by and midwestern Hennery, exchange specials 30-30% nearby and midwest- ern exchange standards 28-2814; 26%2-27; Pacific Coast, fi treated or liners, fancy 31%-! cific Coast, standards ‘31-31 cific coast, shell treated or liners, Pills, Flour mediums 30-30%; Pacific Coast, pul- lets 26%; refrigerators nearby, large 25-26; Pacific Coast, large 27-28%; browns, resale of premium marks 32- 321%; nearby and ‘western special ‘Transfers ap- rong The trading pace was fast} Bru! government securities. ce Grains trailed stocks, wheat and corn! ¢,, Spiegel-May-Stern, Santa Fe i Leghorn hens 11; Rock broilers | Int resale of premium | North 29-29%; |Backard ar Pathe shell New York Stocks [GOL CLAUSE CASE camer | LBADS-10 PALL IN WHEAT, CORN RIC % i (Persistent Selling Ti Selling Tumbles! Grains as Pit Becomes Un- easy Awaiting Ruling Chicago, Jan. 11.—()—Uneasiness | regarding alleged unconstitutionality of gold clause abrogation started per. |5¢ sistent selling of grains Friday, and tumbled wheat and corn prices down. Wheat broke to below the dollar a May corn off to around 89. Much of the selling was ascribed to eastern) sources. i Wheat closed weak at almost the day’s bottom level, 14, | Thursday's finish, May 99%-%. Corn %-2% off, May 887-89. Oats 1%-12 % | cents down, and provisions at 25 to 40 cents decline. GOLD CLAUSE UNEASINESS DRIVES FUTURES LOWER Minneapolis, Jan. 11.—(?)—Money ence on sentiment in the grain pit here Friday before the session was half over and nervousness over what the supreme court might do on the gold clause situation of the govern- ment financial setup resulted in lower wheat futures prices at the close. ‘Trade livened up some on account of ‘ures were all forgotten by the time the %, {closing gong sounded. Minneapolis May wheat closed 2 lower, July 11% lower and September 1% off. The effect of the pending supreme 4 bushel mark for May contracts, with |x; 1%-2% under yay matters became the paramount influ- | y,; liquidation. Government report fig-| J, People’s Forum Note)—The Tribune we tters on subjects of inte: tters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, a attack individuals unf: ral Which offend good taste and’ att play will be returned to ti ers, All letters MUST bi If you wish to use a pt sign the pseudonym firs: id own name beneath Ite, Wo willrer spect such requests, We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writer's name where justice and fair play make it advisable, \eiaanseintiesceit Grain Quotations 4] UTH RANGE Mine Jan. 11. ‘High “Low Close 1.23% END 1204 AGAINST INTEREST Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 9, 1935. Editor, Tribune: Geometrical Progression, the sci- ence of magnitude, is infinite. When applied to interest on money it will destroy all humanity and itself. cise es may aa Open + 187% 187% 1.87 July MINNEAPOLIS RANGE For example: 1¢ loaned January Minneapolis, a. n—e— lst A. D., drawing interest at the peat Open High Low Close|rate of 6%, compounded annually, on ‘May Ni 105% 1.05%; | January 1,'1895, would amount to $8,- suly : 01% 1.011 | 497, 840 ,000, 000,000 000,000, 000,000 ,000,- MK 94% 005,000 008,000,000, or 8,497,840,000 de- 73% cillion dollars. To pay this in gold, aay, RA Bi |232 grains to the dollar, using it in spheres of pure gold the size of the lay .%@ ~=.74_ earth, it would take 610,070,000,000,- Lee 68: 6B aad Spheres ‘of gold to -pay the lebt The effect of compounding interest annually for 100 years on $1,000 loan- ed at 6%, compounded annually, in i, |12 years makes $2,120, the next 12 years it is $4,000, another 12 years it is $8,000, and the fourth period of 12 years it is $16,000. The next 12 years it is $32,000. The next 12 years it is $64,000. The next 12 years it is $128,000. In the next or eighth period of 12 years 93 [it ds $256,000. Think of it. In eight ,|Perlods of 12 years each, in all 96 years, $1,000 has grown to $256,000 by the compounding of interest, not say- ing anything about discounts and other commissions. Take a pencil tH and figure it up for yourself. Think of the terrible results of this money that is not used to produce % anything, all paid by the borrowers who are the producers of the com- forts and necessities of life. By thus monopolizing the money and divert- ing it from the purpose for which it is made, this frightful tribute is paid court decision also was felt in the |3¢ 47 ieas ieag [by the toilers and producers until coarse grain list and prices were 13.17 1317 |now the “destruction” of humanity, sharply lower. May oats closed 1's business, production and banking and y% |off and July 1% down. May rye 16.27 15.90 16.00 all activity has begun in the U. 8. A. closed 1% lower and July 1% off. 16.72 76.15 16.25 The whole civilized world is now , |Both May and July feed barley closed securely held in its clutches and the 1% down. May and July flax were LIS CASH GRAIN United States has finally arrived at off a cent. vomine lis, Jan. 11—(}—Wheat| the desperate stage. % movenen ot cas Wheat ond tere] er AEDT OS Oe ott a a tt a for @ year or so by making peace with {was a stiffening of competition for]. ain near eet edt’ (C08tS2 | ihe money barons at a ruinous sacri- the meager offerings today. Winter | 8" ‘Wheat— Delivered Arrive|fice or are we going to change the wheat was very scarce. Durum was/15% protein system completely and make a clean % {nominally unchanged with offerings |1 ne . 117% ovees/ Cut-off and a new. start? 26% | very light and demand fair. 2 dk north. 1.15% Something must be done right now k| Corn demand was sluggish and of-|3 dk north. 1.13% +| before it is too late, while congress is ferings were light. Oats demand was y Epicor eae ia sealin: , |very quiet. Rye demand was slower.|> ay pecley Hx 1 President Franklin D: Roosevelt is + | Barley was nominally unchanged with }3 a north. 1.113, i]a man of great “wisdom” who is demand fair to good and offerings of |13¢, protein holding this nation today, right now, Gesirable quality were light. Flax de-|1 dk north. 1.13% from drinking the dregs of poverty mand was good and offerings were |2 dk north. 1.11% and destruction, but he can not hold more liberal. See en it for long under the present system PR ax of our government paying interest on es ae cath. 140K ‘]its own money to private individuals | Miscellaneous 1]3 ax north: 1/093 ‘|for distribution to toilers and pro- @ | Grade of ducers. This must be stopped im- FOREIGN EXCHANGES 1 dk north. 1.11% mediately. The government of the New York, Jan. 11.—(P)—Foreign|2 dk north. 1.10% United States of America shall not exchanges easy; Great Britain de- ee 1.00% coin and pass its own money over to mand in dollars, others in cents: 1 goer 1% private individuals or banks to be in- Great Britain 4.91%; France 6.61%; /2 1 110% oculated with the germ of interest % | Italy 8.5712; Germany 40.25; Norway|3 1.09% before it reaches the toiler and pro- 24.70; Sweden 25.34; Montreal in New ducer and the right to use it for it- York 100.43%; New York in Montreal] self. This must be the law before 99.56%. esl , 5 {there will be any sound foundation — 1H Woo37, 100% 111% 1.00% 1.11% |/for this government of the United GOVERNMENT BONDS D States or any permanent recovery New. York, Jan, 11.—(P)—Govern-|1 2 Wr. 109% 111% 100% 111% {Worthy of mention. ‘This warning is ment bonds: 12% in clear and definite. Liberty 3%s, 104.22. 1 DHW or WILLIAM A. HUGHES. Liberty first 448, 103.26. 1H W..... 1.08% 1.10% 1.06% 1.10% Liberty fourth 4%s, 1043. Pace a A DEMOCRAT SPEAKS Treasury 4%8, 114. 1H W. 1.04% 1.07% 1.08% 1.05% Bismarck, N. D., Treasury 4s, 109.30. Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat January 8, 1935, Home Owners Loans 4s ’51, 1014. 12% protein Editor, Tribune: 1DHW At the present time I am listening NEW YORK BONDS 1H W..... 100% 112% 100% 112% |to the broadcast of the state legis- New York, Jan. 11.—(P)—Bonds|Gradeot | lature here in Bismarck. a. close: . About all I can get out of it is Great Nor. 7s of 1936, 94. 1H W..... 108K 110% 1.08% 110% | tact that a few of our legislators that Tob. Prod. 6148 of 2022, 100%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the Counter in N, ¥.) Quart. Inc. Sh., 1.26; 1.38. NEW YORK CURB New York, Jan. ah <—()—Curb: United Founders 7/16. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS __Mianpepol, Jan, 11.—()—Stocks oeist Bank Stock 812. Northwest Banco 3%. MONEY RATES New York, Jan. 11.—(?)—Call money steady; 1 per cent all day. Time loans steady; 60 days-6 mos. %- 1 per cent. Prime Commercial Paper %. Bankers Acceptances unchanged. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, Jan. 11—()—Butter fu- tures: packs private.sales from store 31%. Live poultry, firm. By freight: Chickens, 14-19; fowls, 16-20; other freight grades unchanged. Live poultry: All express grades unchanged; dressed poultry, firm; all ‘unchanged, |Schulte fresh and frozen grades CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Jan. 11.—()—(U. 8. Dep. | Se: Agr.)—Potatoes 73, on track 179, total U. 8. shipments 750; steady, supplies | She moderate, demand and trading rather slow; sacked per cwt. W! Round Whites U. 8. No. 1, 80-85; fine quality 87%; commercial Idaho Russets U. 8, No. 1, 1.55-60; fine quality large size, 1.62%; combl- Sparks With. . nation grade 1.35; Texas Bliss Tri- a Brands". umphs sales to jobbers, 2.80. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Jan. 11.—(#)—Wheat, No. 1 red 1.03%. Corn, old No. 1 yellow 98; No. 2 , white 1.05%; new No. 4 white 97%. Oats, No. 3 white 58%; sample grade | Ti “BT%, Soybeans No. 2 yellow 1.20 net track WE WILL BUY One Chicken or a Carload. grade 15; |Southern Pac. High Low Close % @tcrage Standards Ch 1 amber 139% 1.45% 1.37% 1.42% |Have been sent here from various 13% protein speeds Parts of the state to represent us at 2 amber.... 138% 144% the state capitol in our endeavor for + 134% 137 lax prota Laapeclti 2 ga +: 133% 1.36% Grade of 1.25% saber. - 122% + 121% 124% doing about all they can to defeat this purpose. Mr. Moodie, now governor, was Placed in that position by a good ma- jority of citizens who want good gov- ernment. A great number of these Bee ty oe ae 109% ..... 1.08% ...../so-called legislators are doing their Com onmcam best to defeat the will of the voters of 2 yellow. this state by asserting that Mr. 3 Yellow. agate Moodie is not eligible to serve in that 4 yellow. . Position. It is up to the state su- 2 mixed. Preme court to determine Mr. 3 mixed. Moodie’s status as governor and not 4 mixed. the legislature. Until such time as > Shee. this question has been settled by the 3 white. ‘6K court {t 1s up to this legislature to go 4 white. is ahead with its business, recognizing Barley: eer Mr. Moodie as governor. Ch to Again I say that Moodie was elect- Med to ed by the voters of this state and if Lower these few pro-Langer legislators hhaven’t got backbone enough to un- saddle the burden of the past Langer administration and give to the people of this state the things they voted for, then the future of North Dakota is indeed very dark. Yours for better government with 15% 19% + 1.06% 1.9643 1.86% ee, I, eeeseeeseees 2916 2858 28% Gov. Moodie as pilot of the good ship nitnte Standards North Dakota. By a good Democrat. Fe 29 «28% «(8% LESTER E, HARRINGTON. 20% 28% 28% Li st | Bhatiuck — SOUTH ST. PAUL . D. A.)—Cattle 3,000; govern- Fel 20% 20% 20% ment; active, strong on most slaugh- storage packed ter classes, two cars good 740 Ib. fed firsts Apr. ...... 21% 21% 21% steers 9.65; choice long yearlings DULUTH CASH GRAIN |. Gas & El, Duluth, Minn., Jan, ee ary Oil Cal. . ON. J. . FKRKFRES ern 1.08% -1.17% ; “No. 2 1.08% 1.15%; No. 1 amber durum hard 1.25% -1.45%; No. 2 amber durum ; hard 1.25%-1.45%; No. 1 amber durum 1.23%-1.38%; No. 2 amber durum 1.21%-1.38%; No. 1 mixed durum 1.18%-142%; No, 2 mixed durum 1.16% -1.42%; No. 1 red durum, Lad tion. Flax No. 1, 1.87. SERS seh Se! FRESE RARE on ae 4-15; No. Barley malt 74-16; No. 2 % | 72-14. ond 85a SSS RRR Fat ‘Westingh. Air. Westingh. El. Woolworth: held above 11.00; warmed-up and short-fed kinds around 6.00-8.00; -}common thin steers down to 4.00; cutter to cutter cows 1.75-2.25; few. to 2.50; beef cows above 3.00 mainly; some good fat kinds around 5.00; to medium bulls around lcommon n | for short French combing and cloth-|3.00-4.00; few cattle available for |ing lines. Spot average twelve months|stockers inquiry good. Vealers 2,00; j Texas wools were having some call at/100 government; fully steady with 68-70 cents scoured basis. Thursday's advance, good to choice, mostly ry ad few selections 7.50; MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR jodd head 8. ‘Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 11.—(7)—| Hogs, 00: pearket rather slow, Flour 5 barrows gilts 10-25 lower; largely ba tae top 2883 170-200 Ibs, 7. 15; 140-160 Ibs. 6.25-7.25; bulk CASH GRAIN > big weights down to 7.15 11— () —Cash |or bet Pigs around 50 lower; No, 1 northern 79%; No. 2 sales 100-190 Ib. killers 4.50-6.00; No, 3 northern 72%. jable feeders 3.50-4.50; average White 44; No, 3 white ‘Thursday 1.75; weight 254 Ibs. ? “| gheep, 1,500; no early sales or RE good, clean, honest government are | good A SALESMAN may be short or tall, fat or lean, but the boss measures his value (1) the results he gets; (2) how much it costs to hire him. Bismarck Tribune want ads get results because the people who turn to them already are in the market for what they Want ads meet with no They waste no time by just two things: have to sell. “gales resistance.” ringing hostile door bells. often. Classified ‘News’ Bismarck Tribune want ads get results cheaper, too. Missouri Slope area. want ad is measured in pennies rather than nickels, dimes, quarters or dollars. No other salesman we know will call on so many families for so few pennies. Whatever you sell, Bismarck Tribune want ads will sell more of it. The Tribune blankets the The cost of a brief Use them TRIBUNE RATES ARE LOW Minimum charge for one insertion— 45 cents for 15 words. 2 consecutive insertions (per word) 3 consecutive insertions (per word) 4 consecutive insertions (per word) 5 consecutive insertions (per word) 6 consecutive insertions (per word) fat lambs; early undertone weak with packers talking around 8.75 on best offerings and sellers generally asking ebove 9.00; late Thursday fat lambs closed fully steady with Wednesday's best time; top 9.15 to shippers; bulk fat lambs 8.50-9.00. Dairy cows, strong; demand broad, active; good springer cows $45-$55; best selections quoted above; back- ward kinds and common to medium grades around $25-$40, - CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 11.—()—(U. 8. D. A.) —Hogs 17,000 including 6,000 direct; moderately active; steady to 10 lower than Thursday; weights above 230 lbs. 7.90-8.05; top 8.10; 160-230 Ibs. 7.40- 90; light lights 7.00-50; slaughter pigs 5.50-6.75; packing sows 7.40-60; light light, good and choice, 140-160 Ibs. 7.00-60; light weight 160-200 lbs, 7.35. 90; medium weight 200-250 lbs, 7.75- 8.05; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs. 7.95- 8.05; packing choice 100-140 foe 825-135. Cattle 5,000 commercial 500 govern- ment; calves 1,000 commercial; government; general market firm; vealers mostly steady; choice kinds 50 lower in instances; best around 1,000 yearling steers 11.25; bulk warmed up and short fed steers 9.50 down to 5.50; few weighty sausage bulls 4.25- 4.35; bulk vealers 7.00-8.00; select 8.50-9.00. Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, and choice 550-900 lbs. 8.00- 11.25; 900-1100 Ibs. 8.75-11.75; 1100- 1300 Ibs. 9.00-12.00; 1300-1500 Ibs. 9.25- 11.75; common and medium 550-1300 Ibs. ee good and choice ter 1.90-2.75; bulls (yearlings exclud- ed) good (beef) 4.00-5.00; cutter, com- mon and medium 3.50-4.35; vealers, good and choice 6.50-9.00; medium 5.50-6.50; cull and common 4.00-5.50; stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice 500-1050 Ibs. 5.25- 6.50; common and medium 4.00-5.25. fat lambs slow, un- steedy on feeding lambs; lambs 90 Ibs. down, good and choice 8.35-9.35; common and medium 6.35-8.60; ewes 90-150 lbs. good and choice 3.25-4.75; all weights, common and medium 3.00- 15; feeding lambs 50-75 lbs. good and choice 6.50-7.50, SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Jan. 11—(%)—(USDA) —Cattle 2,000; beef steers and year- lings about steady; spots easier, she stock mostly steady; stockers and feeders strong; load around 1050 Ib. yearlings 10.50; most sales medium to} good grades 8.00-9.75; few loads in lots fed heifers 6.50-7.50; short feds) down to 5.50; beef cows 3.25-4.50; cut- ter grades 2.00-%5; load around 850 Ib, feeders 6.50. Hogs 4,000; mostly steady to 10 lower; top 7.85; bulk 200-300 lb. butchers 7.65-75; 160-200 Ib. lights 7.00-65; 140-160 Ib. light lights 6.25- 7.00; seh Pigs 5.00-6.25; sows: mostly 17.00. feeder pigs scarce. Sheep 000; ‘no early fat lamb bids; holding * }indications steady to weak; best natives and fed lots to 9.00 or above; other classes scarce, late Thursday fat lambs mostly 25 lower; top &00; bulk 8.75-9.00. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Jan. 11 Scents 100 | W Cuts and border used on want ads come under classified display rates of 75 cents per column incl per single insertion. copy submitted. Beside) dade WANTED—Experienced farm manag- er and housekeeper for large east- ern North Dakota farm. Must be willing workers, experienced in live No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful ad- vertising accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will call if you desire, ask for the want ad department, Telephone 32 and Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Two rooms furnighed in modern home. Clean and comfort able. Best suited for sleeping rooms. 428 W. Bdwy. stock, handling of men, of equip-|7OR RENT—One sleeping room and ment and care of buildings. State experience, age, and give references. Write Tribune Ad. 8913. Female Help Wanted _ Tied women. $15 weekly and your- own dresses FREE representing na- tionally known Fashion Frocks. No canvassing. No investment. Send dress size. Fashion Frocks, Dept. §-1646, Cincinnati, Ohio. WANTED—Reliable, efficient girl for general housework. Must furnish references. Prefer one who can go: home nights. Phone 477. WANTED—Lady about 40 or 50 to care for residence while family ab- sent thirty days. Mrs. H. M. Craig, Gen. Del., Bismarck, N. Dak. See room furnished apt. Must oat Private bath. Phone 1464. | one light housekeeping room. Nice- ly furnished. Very reasonable, 812 geeain, su FOR RENT—Large front room in modern home. Close to capitol. _Phone 242-R or call FOR RENT—Light, large room. Next to bath. Centrally located. Phone 1166. __Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Desirable, partly fur- nished basement apt. Private bath and entrance. Phone 539. 813 Av FOR RENT—Two room partly mod- ern apt. Unfurnished, Call at 1618 Bowen Avenue. ___For Sale ee INTERLOCKING METAL WEATH- ERSTRIPS—Absolutely guaranteed, John W. Stroup, 208-Ist St. N. E ‘Garage for Rent FOR Lg tr Sor in heated garage. ‘Apply Mrs. P. C. Remington, 610- 7th. Phone 23. Work WANTED—Laundr; ning and pressing orders. Home Laun- dry, 411 Thayer, near Molly's Serv- ice Station. i CAPABLE stenographer wants work. ‘Will talk business.” Phone 1544-J evenings, or W: e Ad WORK WANTED—By experienced stenographer. Can give references. Write Tribune Ad. 8920. iy IDRESSMAKING and remodeling done reasonably and well. 622-9th St. Phone 1666-W. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Modern 6 room house. EPILEPSY—EPILEPTYCS! _ Detroit lady finds complete relief for hus- band. Specialists home-abroad, failed. All letters answered. Mrs. Geo, Dempster, Apt. E-101, 6900 La- fayette Blvd. West, Detroit, Mich. in making profe Finding it necessary to discard it FOR SALE—Six room practically new all modern house. Gas heat, large lot, shrubs and trees. Located northwest part of Bismarck. Write Tribune Ad. 8919. FOR SALE—Limited amount of fol- lowing seed, raised on my farm. Barley, two row, 1931 crop, germ 98¢¢. Wheat, Marquis, 1932 crop, germ 95%. Corn, Burleigh County mixed, germ 68%. Julius Meyer, Baldwin, N. D. Tribune Ad. 8904. | ——5—a; YARD rates. Call at 114 W. Main, Phone 538-W. Highway House. ROOM OR Room and board in mod- ern home. Near capitol. 928-6th, Phone 1162-W. For Rent FOR RENT—Restaurant and beer parlor in Mandan, Fully equipped and well located. $400 cash need- ed for licenses, etc. See L. N. Cary Co., Mandan. ning water furnished. Rent very reasonable. Prince Hotel. Lost and Found LOST—Brown Collie: has four white feet. Answers to the name Sandy. _ Phone 577 or 1133, LOsT—Pour keys, 3 Yale and 1 Die= bold. Return to Tribune, Reward. ——— For Sale or Trade FOR SALE OR TRADE—10 acre ore chard at Yakima, Wash. Write te Fred Seibold, Cathay, N. Dak. Farm Lands few years ago, he had it buried in a|FEDERAL LAND Bank Farms cemetery with all the usual honors, sale or rent in Burleigh, Kidder, Logan, McIntosh, and Wells Counties. Write K. Klein, Dist. Representative, G. P. Hotel, Bismarck.