The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1935, Page 7

’ Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and © Market Report for Sat., Dec. 28 lc i rain Quotations | PROFIT TAKERS CASH MORE GAINS IN QUIET ~ EXCHANGE SESSION Close Somewhat Heavy With Losses Ranging From Frac- tions to Two Points New York, Dec. 28—(7)—Stock| ), market profit takers cashed in some more of their gains Saturday in a moderately quiet brief session. There were a number of losses rang- ing from fractions to more than a point. Scattered specialties were in demand and rails and aircrafts wore relatively steady. The close was some- what heavy. Transfers approximated 1,100,000 shares. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Date Dec. 28. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1935 New York Stocks | Co.) No, 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs. .....$1.04 No, 2 dark northern, HH ae No. 3 dark Nev) dark ertiaeh, Ob Se. eto eg . No, 4 dark northern, 53 . He. 6 dar northern tI. 49 Ibs., .75; Ibs., .60; Tbs., 55; 44 Ibs, « Ibs., 43; 42 lbs., 38; seeee cd 48 Ibs., 70; 47 Ibs., 5; 46 43; 41 Ibs., 33; 40 Tbs., .28; 39 bicoad 25. All under 39 Ibs., 25. No. 1 hard amber durum No, 1.mixed dufum y No. 1 red durum . No. 1 flax Among resistant stocks were Santa| oat. Fe, Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Penn: sylvania, New York Central, Union Pacific, Delaware é& Hudson, Allied Chemical, National Dairy, Auburn, ‘Woolworth and Douglas Aircraft. Among the heavier issues were Case, Ohrysler, American Can, Du Pont, -Johns-Manville, and Radio Preferred dated Gas, Radio, U. 8. Steel, Bethle- hem, Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward, Boeing, United Aircraft, Cur- tiss-Wright, Cerr de Pasco, ‘Interna- tional Nickel and Standard Brands. Commodities furnished little stimu- latipn for the equities department. Bonds were mixed. Foreign exchanges ‘were narrow. off only a shade notwithstanding the continuance of Laval’s cabinet crisis. ° CHICAGO Chicago, Dec, 28.—(?)—Butter and eggs were steady in tone Saturday and poultry was unsettled. ‘The French franc was |ysay 1” Produce Markets || -o on oe ah RANGE ee weg 28.—( ‘aig i Low 98% 88% 88% 59% 0% toe 1.03% 1.04 Preset 5,996, steady, prices un- anged. Eggs, 4,195, steady, prices. un- | Mas anged. Poultry, live, 36'trucks, unsettled, hens less than 4% Ibs., 22, 4% Ibs. up, 24; Leghorn hens 18; Plymouth and White Rock springs 26, colored 24-25; Leghorn chickens 19; roosters 1 turkeys 18-23; heavy white and col- ored duckg 23, small 21; northern geese 18%, southern 17%; capons 6-7 tbs. 28. Dressed turkeys easy, prices un- NEW YORK a New York, Dec. 28.—(?)—Live poul- try, nominal. No freight quotations. Butter, 4,619 firm. Creamery, high- er than extra 35%-36; extra (92 score) 35; firsts (89-91 scores) 33%- 34%; centralized (90 score) 34%. theese, 235,885, slow. Prices un- anged. ‘i Eggs, 18,718, about steady. Mixed colors; standards and commercial standards 2744-28; firsts 26-26%; re- frigerators, standards 21%-%; firsts 20%-%; other mixed colors un- changed. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, Dec. 28.—(?)}— Butter Futures High Low Close 32% 32% 32% 32% 32% 32% 32% Storage standards, Storage staridards, 18% CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Dec. 28.—(#)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes, 28, on track 277, to- tal U. 8. shipments 371; best stock firm, supplies moderate, demand moderate; sacked per cwt: Idaho Russet Burbanks U. 8. No. 1, 1.75- 2.05; U. 8. No. 2, 1.45-65; ‘Wisconsin Round Whites U. 8. No. iy 1.25; Com: mercial 1.05; Michigan Green Moun- tains U..8, No. 1, 1.37%; North Da- kota Early Ohios U. 8. No. 1, 1.25; Minnesota Cobblers U, 8. No. 1, 1 Colorado McClures U. S. No. 1, 1.40- 65; Wyoming Bliss Triumphs U. 8. No, 1, 1,40-45. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Dec. 28.—(7)—(U. 8. D. A.) —A continuation of the increased de- mand that started in the latter part of last week on the Boston wool mar- ilar fleeces at 32-33 cents for 64s and finer, at 32-34 cents for 58s, 60s, % blood, and at 38-39 cents for 56s, % blood and 48s, 50s, % blood. \GRAIN REVIEW » Dec. 28.—P)— Minneapolis, Minn. Outside of technical fluctuations in/5 the December wheat delivery incident to final settlement on December con- grain markets for the most ts— 26% B% RANGE DULUTH a Minn., ee ae Py Durum— Ope! Low 101% cig High Tom = I1% Ma: May .. 60: 615 28% 28% 53% 53% 43% 16: 11.70 111 1.09 1.08% 1.07% 108% 103% 1.04 Close 1.03 98 ST 1.80% Pe rlnortian eg GRAIN Se pe receipts pepe aarmiiay-a 48 pucooted ago. to 42 cash wheat and coarse juotations today follow: Wheat To Arrive 1.27% 132% te eeeee 125% 131% . 123% 1.30% . 119% 1.29% 116% 1.26% 112% 1.23% 1.00% 1.20% 1.06% 1.18% 1.08% 116% 1.02% 1.12% 1.00% 1.00% 1.19% 1.23% .. Winter Wheat 1.23% | %|Canadian Pac. , {Cuban Am. Sug. . Closing Prices Dec. 28. Adams Exp. Alaska Jun. . Allis Ch. Mig eee eae le No port, Brass .. Briggs Mfg. Budd Wheel ..... Burr. Ad. Mch. Colgate-Paim. Colum. G, & El. Colum: Pict. Vte. 3: eSbSi Curtiss Wright Deere & Co. Gillette .... Gold Dust . Goodrich Goodyear R. Gt. ‘Nor. In “Ore Ctf. Gt. Nor. Ry. Pf. Gt. West. Sug. Houd-Her. “B” Howe Sound . Hudson Motor Mllinois Cent. .. Indus. Rayon Int. Cement . Int. Harvester . Int. Nick. Can . Int. Tel. & Tel. . Johns-Manville Kelvinator ... Kennecott ... ee & 8)... Kroger Grocery grr Gl. ... . 8 My. “B*" Lorillard (P) Macy (R. H.) Mack Trucks Marine Midl. Marsh. Field McCrory en Mid-Cont. Midland Pi {domestic crop, JULY WHEAT PRICES MAY VALUES 10 GAIN Official Estimate Places Argen- tine Crop as Smallest Since 1916 Chicago Dec. 28.—(7)—July delivery of wheat, representing the new 1936 developed relative strength Saturday and scored late ad- | vances in price that helped to rally May. A small upturn of Winnipeg quota- tions assisted rallies of Chicago wheat values. An official estimate placed the 1935-1936 Argentine wheat crop at 144.305,000 bushels, the smallest since 1916. Wheat closed firm at the same as yesterday's finish to % higher, May 1,/99%-%%, corn %-74 up, May 60%-% oats % advanced and provisions at 2 % | cents to 7 cents decline. fe MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE HIGHER Minneapolis, Dec. 28.—(#)—The weary tone of the wheat futures mar- ket disappeared when shorts started covering operations near the close of the session here Saturday and futures bs finished fractionally higher for the deferred options. Dec. wheat closed % lower, May ‘4 higher and July %s higher. Coarse grains closed generally firm- er with flax lagging. Dec. and May oats closed unchanged. Dec. and May rye each finished ‘: up. Dec. feed barley closed % lower, May held un- changed and May malting barley closed % higher. Dec. corn held unchanged. and May flax each closed 1% lower. Cash wheat receipts were very light and there was no real market. Win- ter Wheat was scarce. Demand was 4 good for durum. Corn was hard to quote because of scant arrivals. Oats was quict and unchanged. Rye was steady. Barley Offerings were scarce. Flax was in fair to good demand. Livestock LIVESTOCK REVIEW South St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 29.—(P) —(UZMS, D. A.)—With the holiday out of the way hog receipts increased materially and prices dropped, the de- cline Friday being unevenly 10-35 cents ‘| placing better 140-200 pounds at $9.40- 1, |9.50, the latter price paid sparingly, most 200-250 pounds $9.25-9.40, 250- 310 pounds” $8.90-9.25, 310-330 pounds $8.60-8.90, bulk sows $8.15-8.25, feeder pigs $10.00-10.50. Short-fed cattle have made up 75- 85 per cent of the receipts here the ‘ past two days, and Friday's trade was mostly 25-50 cents lower on short-feds. | Cows were scarce and held steady with bulls fully steady. Most short- fed steers and yearlings sold at $7.00- 8.00, a few better lots $8.50-9.50, com- mon light killers down to $5.00. Good fed heifers earned $7.50-8.00, most short-feds $6.00-7.00, common $4.75- 5.50. Low cutter and cutter cows bulked at $3.75-4.50, beef cows $4.75- 5.75, good fat heifers types $6.00-6.50. Sausage bulls ranged from $4.75-5.75. Medium to good stockers and feeder #3| yearlings turned at $6.00-7.00, attrac- tive stock calves this week $7.50-8.00 or more, plain native stockers down to $4.50. Most medium to good vealers closed at $7.00-9.00, choice $9.50-10.00, lower grades $4.50-6.50. Fat lamb trade was slow to start, working out weak to 25 cents lower, bulk $11.00-11.25, common and med- ium grades $8.50-10.50.. Native ewes sold at $4.00-4.75, about three decks of 120-129 pounds fed ewes $5.00. A few native feeding lambs sold at 8.50- 9.50. SIOUX CITY 1H 7. 1.19% 122% 1.18% 1.21% | Northern Pacific" 24 City, Iowa, Dec.-28.—(#)—(U. 12% Ohio Oil .. 13%]. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 150; market for 1 Hed y |Oliver_ Farm 24% | the week: beef steers and yearlings TH W.-- 111% 149% 120% 118% eee 2435 | strong to 25 higher; heifers irregular; PDH W or card Motor eet | cows 25-50 higher; stockers and feed- 1H W... 1.04% 113% 1.03% 112% | Par-Publix Ctf. 9% | ers strong to 25 up; choice to prime and South Dakota Wheat} Park Utah - + 4% |medium weight beeves 13.50; year- ee kel 119% 117K 111% 114% | Benne ROR. : i eee deat? oo dient Wien beet cane . ‘4 | 4.75-6.00; cutter grades 3.70-4.50; 8 pe ag Vile AMM 101K 1.12% |Balllipe Pet ------ + $84 |choice light stockers 8.00; bulk 620- | , bie 2 * 7.00; steer calves up to 8.80; heifer 3 HW... 1.05% 113% 192% 1.10% eiectae & Gamble . 4 helven 40 oui, 1 amber hd Pullman Hogs, 500; mostly 15-30 lower; top 60 Ibs. .. 107 1.28 102 1.20 Oil 4|9.25; better 180-260 pound butchers 2 amber hd 9.00-15; few 260-310 pound heavies ane ie 14 O19 , | 8.85-9.00; sows mostly 8.00; feeder 58 ibs... 108 1.16 2% [Pigs up to 835, be eep, 1,000; today’s lamb trade 15- Sone 102 1.13 25 lower; double fed wooled 11.15; 3 amber 54 |two doubles bought to arrive 11.35; 56 lbs... 97 1.10 {for the week: lambs 30-50 higher; ea hd 95 108 fat ewes 40-65 higher; feeders ad- 4 amber nd Tams. 1150; a how high: fate oul oy wees eeeee 4 SB new, sre He ep 5 ene a 11.25-50; two doubles fed ‘clips \10.00; i 53 ey Sl 102 eg yearlings ee choice quoted up to am! on ; load lots 118-120 pound fed 52 Ibs... 80 1000 see aeeee ewes 5.25-50; western feeders 10.50-65. 51 Ibs. .. aren CHICAGO PN aed gel discounted 2c. ognlcage, Deo, 28.—P)—(UBDA)— 1 amber. at , calves ; compared Fri- lrd di 80 a day last week: all fat steers advanced Coarse Grain early but better grades lost upturn 2 Shes 3 60 at Sea closing very dull with 3 yell 35 57, week earlier; common and medium 4 yellow. eee 9 grades still strong to 25 higher at 9.50 5 yellow. A AB 4, | down; early top 14.50, but feedlot A ee = = ne = on break at 13.75; moder- 64% | ate supply held off market late when ‘ a a - a 50 \lower bids suggested next week's Oats— mA probable undertone; better grades 2 white. as 28% 107% |e@tly in week 13.00 upward; best year- : white 21% 27% | lings 13.75; middle grades 9.50-12.00 | tion aoe 23% 25% 69 |and lower grades 9.25 down to 7.00; Ch to fcy.. 87 10 12% | killing quality plainer; stockers steady Med to gd. 55 87 6% | at 7.50 down to 6.00; very few heavy grds. 39 43 11% feeders wanter, killers taking crop; ee 35 Al a2 fed ga 89 ane hone early up- 13% | turn, common NonZer-+ $0% S1% 20 ..... dori |kinds showing sdvance: top 10.50, few Soy 1°" |above 9.00; all cows 15-25 higher; bulls No, 1....... 182% 187% 1.82% MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR hegre pa cal taal | Shipments, 9 barrels. Pure bran 16.00-16,50. Standard middlings 16.00-16.50. ‘The olive-backed thrush repeats its call several thousand times daily, re 5 35-50 higher; ae oe | storm market; late practical ‘ap heavy sausage bulls 6.35 and on lected vealers 12.00. Sheep 3,000; for week ending Friday 1,000 directs; com Friday last pared week; fat lambs mostly 15-25 higher, yearlings strong, aged sheep strong to 25 up, feeding lambs little changed; week's practical top slaughter lambs N 3|Elec. Bond & Share . Dec. | © 11.90, highest since June 1930; only few head choice natives at 12.00 ex- treme to trader interests, little above 11.40 late, closing bulk 11.25-40, week's bulk 11.25-90; plainer kinds down- ward to 11.00 and below; wooled year- lings 9.00-10.00, closing bulk 9.60 down, shorn yearlings 8.75-9.00, late top at inside; slaughter ewes 4.50-5.25; feed- ing lambs 9.50-10.00, bulk at 9.75 up- ward. Hogs, 7,000, including 6,000 direct: | mostly 15-25 lower than Friday's aver- lage: top 9.75 paid for choice 150-190 CLIMB LATE HELPING Ib. bulk desirable 210-250 1b. 9.25-50; sows nominally quoted 10-15 lower; shippers took 1,000; estimated hold- over 2,000. if Miscellaneous ‘i WISN alagbetrboicte habe FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Dec. 28.—(?)—Foreign exchange steady; Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 4.93%; France 6.58%; Italy 8.07; Germany free 40.21; reg. tourist 23.75, reg. comm’! 21.90; Nor- way 24.80; Sweden 25.45; Montreal in New York in Mon- INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York): Maryland Fund. 17.53; 18,96. Quart. Inc. Sh. 1.48; 1.63. Sel, Inc. Sh. 4.35; No. CURB STOCKS : New York, Dec, 28.—(?)—Curb: Cities Service .... ve 3 GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Dec. 28—()—Govern- ment bonds: ‘Treasury 4145 115.1 Treasury 4s 110.30 CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Util. 1s. McGraw El 271% MINN Minneapolis, close: First Bank Stock 14%. Northwest Banco 9% POLIS STOCKS Dec. 28.—()—Stocks NEW YORK BONDS New York, Dec. 28—(#)—Bonds lose: Great Northern 7s of 1936, 102%. * FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, Dec. 28.—(?)—An _ unex- pected burst of Christmas buying which hoisted retail trade over the top to the best totals in five year ar- rested the attention of financial mar- kets this week. On the industrial side, news con- tinued generally cheerful. Recessions in the rate of steel operations and in carloadings were studied generally in the light of the usual year-end slackening. ‘The electric power industry, on the other hand, continued to make his- tory, turning out more than 2,000,000,- 000 kilowatt hours, a total never be- fore reached. The ability of stocks to edge for- ward and the steadiness of bonds, however, indicated that the financial district had its mind more sharply focused on the turn ahead than on the passing scene. To many, capacity loads carried by various power companies spelled the gradual approach to the day when plant extensions will be made and equipment replaced or repaired. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Dec. 28.—(?)—Cash closing prices. Wheat: No. 1 heavy dark northern spring, 60 Ibs. 1.27%-1.32%; No. 1 dark northern, 59 Ibs. 1.25%- 1.81%; 58 Ibs. 1.23%4-1.30%; No, 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs. 1.20%-1.28%; No. 3 dark northern, 56 Ibs. 1.16% -1.254 55 Ibs, 1.12%-1.22%; No. 4 dark nor- thern, 54 Ibs. 1.08% -1. 19%; 53 Ibs. 1,05%4-1.17%; No. 5 dark northern, 52 Ths. 1.0414-1.1544;-51 Ibs. 1.02% -1.11%; 50 Ibs. 1.00%-1.08%; No. 1 northern 1.1914-1.23%; No. 1 dark hard win- ter Montana 1.19%4-1.254%; No. 1 hard amber durum, 60 Ibs. 1.07-1.23; No. 2 59 Ibs. 1.06-1.19; 58 Ibs. 1.05-1.16; 57 Ibs. 1.03-1.13; 56 lbs. 1.00-1.10; No. 4 55 Ibs, 95-1.05; 54 lbs. 93-1.03; No. 5, 53 Ibs, 91-1.02; 52 Ibs. 89-100; No. 1 red durum 81. Flax No. 1, 1.80%, Rye, No. 1, 50% to 51. Oats, No. 3 white 27%-%. 2644-422. Corn'No. 3 yellow 52%. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Dec. 28.—(#)—Cash wheat, No, 2 red 1.03 mainly tough. Corn, No. 4 mixed 54%; No. 4 yel- low 55%; No. 5 white 53, Oats, No. 3 white 30% to 31; sam- ple grade 22'% to 24. Rye, no sales. Soybeans, No. 4 yellow 89; sample grade 8612 to 87 net track Chicago. Barley, nominal feed 30 to 45; | malting 46 to 8}. Timothy seed 3.10 to 3.25 cwt. Clover seed 12.00 to 18.25 cwt. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Dec. 28.—()—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 heavy dark northern %-1.31%; No, 1 dark northern sample grade dark northern Ye; No. 3 hard winter 1.12%. Corn, No. 3 yellow 55%. Oats, No. 3 white 2616 -26%. Rye, ‘No, 3, 51%. Barley, No. 3 malting 69; aXe. 3, 4446-55. Flax, No. 1, 1.84%. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Dec. 28.—() —Cash wheat, No, 1 northern 84%; No. 2 northern 81%; No 3 northern 77%. Oats, No. 2 white 31; No. 3 white 27%. Partial Payment for Farmers Is Planned aig par! benefits to bighes who cooperated in controlling » but failed to mest t hog-raising require- ments. ‘Under this year's contracts, farmers were required to raise 25 per cent of their average number of pigs in 1932- Barley, malting 45-55; feed barley | ;, Bargains in the WANT- ADS Will Surprise You Male Heln Wanted Salesmen Wanted WANTED—An experienced Ai Auto- mobile Body Metal Mechanic and Duco Finishing Man, good income and steady work assured to the right man. Write Tribune Ad. No. 12682. __Agents Wa Wanted _ AGENTS—Big seller. 30 to 50 degrees more heat from your hot water heater. Every automobile owner aj} prospect. Ever-Tite Mfg. Co., Dav-| enport, Iowa, | ie Female e Help Wanted SPECIAL work for Mothers who need $22 weekly at once. No canvassing experience or investment. Give dress size, Dept. 49216, Harford Frocks, Cincinnati, Ohio, CARRY actual FREE SAMPLES Snag-Proofed hosicry; introduce to friends. Up to $26 a week, Send size. American Hosiery Mills, Dept. 1116, Indianapolis, Ind. CAPABLE woman for demonstration work, Capable of supervising. Re- ferences required. Write Tribune Ad. No. 12868. WANTED—Maid for general house- work, Apply after 6 p.m. and Sun- _ day. 617%4-15th. (ENCED girl wanted for gen- eral housework. Call at 618 Ave. E. BOMBING SLOWS UP MAUNA LOA'S FLOW Planes Fueled and Loaded for Third Assault on Lava | Threatening Hilo Hilo, Hawaii, Dec. 28—(#)—Mauna Loa’s fiery river of lava slowed down early Saturday after a bombardment by army aviators who sought to di- vert its threatening flow. Dr. Thomas A. Jaggar, government volcanologist, said the lava was mov- ing at one-fourth its speed of Friday, but he was unable to determine if the change was caused by twenty 600 pound bombs hurled from dircling Planes in a unique experiment. From his lookout on the side of the mountain, Dr. Jaggar reported the molten rock, a menace to Hilo’s water supply, was creeping ee 120 to 200 feet an hour. The bombing planes stood fueled and loaded, ready for a third attack upon the flaming mountain should it be necessary. Ten bombs were dropped upon the river and the volcano itself Friday morning and 10 more in the after- noon. The flow has advanced to within 15 miles of Hilo and about four miles of | the city’s water reservoirs. Thunder- ous explosions audible here accom- panied the sluggish flow. Authorities hoped the explosives di- | rected at the volcano itself might | close the great vent in the mountain | from which lava has been pouring for five weeks and force it to find another | outlet away from Hilo. New Adult Education Classes to Open Here| With more than 100 persons already | registered in the adult education classes held in the Will school, near- ly 25 new classes are slated to start | January 6, according to Harvey N. Jenson, adult education supervisor in| this district. A special class will meet Monday at | 1:30 p. m. in the Will school for ay discussion of the topic, “Education; and Achievement Testing.” i Adult education in the city is made possible through a works progress ad- ministration grant. Jenson has his office on the second floor of the Will | school building, His phone number 2019. Working with Jenson in Bismarck | is a sponsoring committee with H. O.| Saxvik, city superintendent of schools; Marie Huber, county superintendent | of schools, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wen- zel, executive secretary of the Bur-} leigh county welfare board, as mem- | bers. New courses in the school will be} created if there is a sufficient de-| mand, (ee Se f Offer Free Shave | On New Year’s Eve} New York, Dec. 28.—(?)—Free shaves for men patrons will be offered by one New York night club New Year's Eve. “Because guests will be in the { club anywhere from eight to 10 hours,” the club announced Sat- urday, “the management has en- gaged the services of a staff of barbers for the convenience of " |WANTED—Place to work for board! |FOR RENT—Two room furnished] ite Phone 637-J. | A TWO-ROOM furnished apartment. OPPORTUNITY | LEADING grocery specialty manufac- turer wants representative in this territory to work both retail and wholesale grocery trade. Prefer man over 35 who has formerly been district man for some other good; grocery specialty house in this ter-' ritory; who is not broke; with! plenty of good references from re- tail and wholesale grocery trade. GIVE IN FIRST LETTER EVERY DETAIL YOU KNOW A CAREFUL FIRM WOULD REQUIRE BEFORE CONSUMMATING AN ARRANGE- MENT FOR A PERMANENT CON- NECTION. Real opportunity for good salesman with business ability. Write Tribune Ad. 261 Instruction GOVERNMENT JOBS. Start $105- $175 month. Try Bismarck exam- inations. Particulars free. Frank- lin Institute, Dept. 336-J, Rochester, N.Y. Position Wanted COMPETENT stenographer and as-| sistant bookkeeper, ten years ex- | perience, desires position. Excellent local references. Temporary work| acceptable, Write Box 255, Bis- , and room by high school girl. write| Tribune Ad. No. 12869. EXPERIENCED girl wants general housework. Wang. Phone 785-J. Inga oom and Board LARGE one room suitable for one or two gentlemen with morning and evening meals. 401-5th St. ROOM AND BOARD. Warm roonmis. Close in. Prefer girls. Call at 219- 3rd. Phone 848-R. ROOM and Board for two girls. Also table board. New home. 824-7th. Phone 1784. Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Pleasant three room basement apartment. Private bath and entrance. Adults only. $35.00 per month. Gas and water fur- nished. Phone 793 or call at 813 Ave. C between 9 a. m. and 12 noon. FOR RENT—Three-room unfurnish- ed basement apartment, private bath and entrance, gas heat and water furnished, electric refrigera- tor. For adults only. Phone 970, FOR RENT—A modern 3 room fur- nished apartment, with _ private bath. Laundry privileges. Suitable for two adults. Close in. Phone Dr. Enge. apartment. Light, nished, $27.50. ried couple preferred. er. SMALL HOUSE furnished. ment apartment for rent. St. Phone 1747-R. FOR RENT—A comfortable complete- ly furnished apartment. Close in.} Suitable for three Postoffice Box 82. PARTLY furnished or furnished! new 3 room basement apartment. | Washing privileges. 113 Mandan. heat, gas fur- Adults only, Mar- 120 W. Thay- | for rent, 2 rooms| 818-7th | FURNISHED, cozy two room apart- ment. Also desirable sleeping room. For Sale: Electric washer. Phone 459-W. FOR RENT—Furnished three rooms, bath and private entrance. Ground __floor apartment. 214 E. Rosser. FOR RENT—Two or three room fur- nished apt. Call after 5 p. m., 304] Mandan St. Phone 733-W. FOR RENT—Cozy and warm, three | room furnished apartment. Phone} __1583-M, 313 Mandan St. \ FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur-| Mod- nished 2 room apartment. _ern, 523-12th St. APARTMENT FOR RENT—New, fire- proof building. J. B. Smith. Tele- _Phone 1184, 2 room apartment. 710-7th St. ba FOR RENT—Furnished apartment in Rose apartments, 215-3rd St. F. W. eS | FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished apt. Private bath. Inquire at 515- 5th. Adults only. Adults only. 1002 4th St. APARTMENT FOR RENT at Person Court. Phone 79 For Sale *| FoR SALE—Fresh Holstein, Jersey and Guernsey cows. Priced for quick sale. Mrs. C. K. Bryan. One mile east Fort Lincoln. FOR SALE—Asplund, Ingstrom coal. $2.75 in load lots. Relief orders ace cepted. Phone 834-R. Bob Morris. FOR SALE—Bus ticket from Bis- marck to Minneapolis at reduced price. Phone 685-M. FOR SALE—Black suit. Size 40. Very iaaaeak Call at 222 South 11th it. Lost and Found and some cash. Return to Tribune. Reward. LOST—Large, black bill fold, contain- ing cash and keys. Reward. Phone 823... =—_—_— TROOPS GUARD PLANT Minneapolis, Dec. 28.—(4)—Minne- sota National guardsmen Saturday had taken over the plant of the Strut- turbances following labor difficulties. Sixty-six guardsmen were called out THREE ASPHYXIATED Toronto, Dec. 28.—(#}—Police spect: lated Saturday after finding the bodies of two men and a woman in a room- ing house that the three had died from Peay mesg during a Christmas eve, cel Minot, N. D., Dec. 28—()}—0, F. Herrmann, 75, North Dakota for 35 years and for tive at a Minot 3 Also furnished base- | ¢ adults, Write | —— |WANTED—By January Ist. LOST—Bill fold containing bus ticket t wear Knitting company, scene of dis- |' rt Tribune Rates . Are LOW Minimum charge for ene insertion—45e for 15 words, First insertion (per word) 30 2 consecutive insertions (per word) 3 consecutive (per word) consecutive sesecseoesene sO aetecececes AMO fied display rates of per column inch per sertion. No clairvoyant, fortune er, matrimonial, or doubtful advertising accepted. We re- serve the right to edit or re- ject any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will call if you desire. Telephone 32 an@ ____ Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Small Job printing in Bismarck. N. N. Hermann, 610- 3rd St., Bismarck, N. Dak, = Rooms for Rent | FOR RENT—Newly furnished two large rooms in new modern home. Nexteto bath. Always hot watet. Close to high school. Phone 1963. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished base- ment sleeping room. Can be had for light housekeeping, if desired. Phone 1276. Peck ha ane FOR RENT—Large sleeping room for one or two gentlemen in downtown apartment. City heat. Phone 221, FOR RENT—Well furnished roomt. Gas heat. Near bath. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1739. ROOM FOR RENT—Suital or tw 113 E. Thayer. FOR RENT—Furnished semi-basee ment flat. Hot water heat, hot wa» ter furnished. Suitable for four-at $48.00, three $44.00, two $38.00, 400 Fifth. FOR RENT—Six room stucco bungas low, and garage. Gas heat. Close in. Reasonable. 318 Rosser Ave, West. |FOR SALE—Two new bungalows, just completed. For appointment and terms, modern, ~_'STAPLIN LET US demonstrate the Markwell paper fastener. You will find this to be the neatest stapler you ever used. Staples sheets together per= manently or temporarily Bismarcls Tribune Job Department. — Wanted to Rent Three or four room and bath .furnished apartment. Write Tribune Ad. No. 12874. ————___ Automobiles for Sale USED CARS Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Coupe Pontiac Coupe Chevrolet Coach Oakland Coach Ford Coupe Plymouth Coupe Essex Sedan Ford pickup Plymouth P. A. Sedan Plymouth Sedan Willys-Knight Coupe Ford Coach Pontiac Sedan Chrysler 70 Sedan Buick Coupe Hudson Coach Studebaker Coach Plymouth Sedan Chrysler 6 Sedan Buick Sedan 1933 Essex Terraplane Sedan 1931 Chrysler 8 Sedan CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, Inc. Phone 700 FOR SALE—1934 long W B Obevros 1928 1930 1933 1931 1929 1932 1934 1929 1931 1932 1933 1932 1930 1931 1926 1932 1930 1934 1935 1933 1928 Priced to sell quick, une Ad. No. 12820. FOR SALE—Model A Ford Coach i good condition. 1935 six tube wave Atwater Kent radio set. Will sell reasonable, 121 W. Thayer. BIDS FOR BUILDING MATERIALS ton, information on Adminis! leigh Count ciation $e ist County ieoymralties % Supervisors Committee {fice Ast County Committe: Community Committee travel Equipment and Supplies . TOTAL ans =26 Netice of