The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1936, Page 7

_THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1986 STOCK PRICES PICK'| Grain UP STRENGTH mo in Quotations BISMARCK GRAIN Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Tues., Jan. 7 New York Stocks|| WHEAT PRICES GAIN MODERATELY WITH 4 (Purnished by Russell-Miller Co.) 1156 ' January 7. 15% No, 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs. ... 37% No. 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs. “4 No, 3 dark northern, 56 lbs, .. pee “ —_——_—_—_——_- No, 3 dark northern, 55 lbs, 17%, Rails, Utilities, Foods and Spe- no: ‘ Can pee beg i 1% Early Setbacks Associated With clalties Are in Active No. 5 dark northern, 52 Ibs. 23 Monday AAA Court vO No. 5 dark northern, 51 lbs. 9% wiles . Demand No. 5 dark northern, 60 ibs. 26% Decision “PP Prater yiarry sen ' New York, Jan. 7—(P)—Prices end- 84; 48 Ibs., 80; 47 Ibs, 76; 46 58% | Chicago, Jan, 7.—()—Something of ed on an upward slant in the stock be ‘s ie bey ise on Ve x i, 25%, |® recovery in wheat values took place ig: ight errs vacate rd Ibs. a: 38 Ibs., 38: 37 Ibs., 4: 36 53 ae chee ane following setbacks earl- |g perlod of active irregularity in early |Ibs., 30; 35 lbs.,-26; 94 Ibs, 28. All|A™ Top Spa Tonia ays supretne couse peceais tne eects | dealings. Rails, utilities, foods and a| Under 34 Ibs., 25. Am, Wat, Wks.” 23% | sion. { number of industrials were in Am. Wool Pf. : 87. | May wheat scored a moderate ad- demand at advances of fractions ‘o 2 og x a 85 Anaconda . 4 ae vance as the day neared an end. A points. The close was firm. ‘aga Pd ae 1 631% |fair demand from milling interests fers approximated 3,000,000 shares. Roa flax > 28% | helped to lift the May future and to = Shares of companies selling Ota : “6 [steady new crop deliveries. ‘% farmers were in exception to the|No. 1 rye ... « .4%| Wheat closed irregular, % lower to : big as traders feared a Sat o g de “ nee pombe with yesterday's rural purchasing power beca' + 14h 7%+1.03, corn vt the outlawing of benefit payments Bendix Aviation’ © gas a oy pats oe a ee ng under the AAA. Stocks in the ae Borden Steel ° ag changed to % up, and provisions un- devrait to bene Hom conmation Chicago, 5 Sant, rg Wa: i $8, changed to a rise of 7 cents, jan, . oe of processing taxes. High Low Close Sygate 2 52: | MILL CITY PRICES Commodities improved considerably May TOs 10S 1.01% 102% udd Wheel 12% | SHOW LITTLE CHANGE after early weakness. Cotton was off BH BK 8% 00% Burr. Ad. Meh. + 26%| Minneapolis, Jan. 7.—(#}—Wheat a dollar or more a bale, but up con- ak 88% 87% 88% Canadian ee ‘ ie futures were nervous and easy most Pete esd Pil ee caruaiie mie 81% 62% 61% 61% ae a ae : Boa of the session Tuesday with no im- grains ions toa oy. 62% 62% 62% 62% | Celanese * 31 |Portant change in prices. aint of major fractions to wets vets sees 82%) Gero de Pasco 8 ted. Fi Pru sd higte Se soot: around 2 points included Johns Man- 28% 29 28% 28% |Ches..é Ohio . mt | fave tripling Insealecoy tuerter ment? ville, Santa Ke, Union Pacific, Con- ay 21% 28% Te 28% Chi. Gt, Wes, i 2 1%] sion. 2 tinental Baking A, Stone & Webster, Douglas, Kroger, Purity Bakeries, oof United Corp. North American, Col- /SUx, °* umbian Carbon, Boeing and North-" ern Pacific. Deere, Case, and Inter- |May is ) national Harvester lost around a@ 1127 1147 | Produce Markets | 130 1155 1130 1158 |Com. crea ie 1 ¢ =e Com: jouthe GHTGATO IDE oe eteeaai vss++ 1600 |Gom. & t Chicago, Jan. 17.(7)—Butter was Con. Oil . J. easy in tone Tuesday and eggs were MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Cont. Can firmer. Poultry was steady. Minneapolis, Jan. 7—(P)— Sout Oa ma Butter 7,753, easy; creamery-specials Open High Low Close ies pci (83 score) '34%-35%; extras (92) 34%; | May Ae de ga taki, |Oream wheat: estra firsts (O0-O1) 33%-84;, firsts |zuy v-+---- NORE 108% 108 105% |Cuban Am. Sue. (88-89) 32%-33%; seconds (86-87) eae ent i“ 31%; standards (00 centralised car-iMay --..... 49% 40% 49 & Co. lots) 33%. Barley— Byes 6504, firmer: extra firsis 24% ; | Ma} iting adios 33% 30 fresh graded firsts 23%; current re- |y¢q, Jtcputa) Aiea eine celpts 22%; refrigerator extras 19%; | Gate standards 19; firsts rie a + 26% 27 265% onan | ray 182% 1.83% 1.82% Dressed turkeys, firm, prices un- changed. DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn, Jan. 7.—(P)— NEW YORK Durum— Open High Low ‘ * New York, Jan, 7—(#)—Live poul- 1.03% 101% 4) try steady to firm. By freight: Chick- Fees gsc ens 18-23; ducks (all sections) 21-22; other freight grades unchanged. Butter, 15,160 barely steady. Prices unchanged. ie Gt. Nor. Ir. Ore Cif. es 229,862 quiet. Prices un: Gt. Noe, By Benen: . est. Sug. Eggs, 22,330 firmer. Mixed colors: MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN | | Houd-Her. “B" special packs or selections from fresh apolls Jan. 7.—(P)— Wheat | Howe Sound ... receipts 28-30%; standards and Hea reetpta “Puesia 6 61 Ges to 54 shee pee 3 dards 27%; other mixe . c. sis ean earache | at Cash Wheaten ey fONOW: Int, Harvester BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, Jan. 7.—(#)—Butier fu- tures: High Low Close 133 138 Stor standards ee ee 32% 32 32 131 137 Stora; Fee cress, 32% 32% 32% aoe tae Egg futures: 4 125 135 Refrigerator stand- 6 ards, Jan, ...... 18 17% 17% poh 122 1.32 pele oRnoges ‘Tbs. ...... 119 1.29 ards, Oct. ...... 2% 2% 2%14DN‘S'B6 ‘Yresh graded firsts save, 146 1.26 sevecereeee 10% 19% 19%]4D NS 5S ok, cotegig Tbs. ...... 113 124 CHICAGO POTATOES Pee ia cass Chicago, Jan, 7.—(AP—U. 8, D. A) |5 p N's 51 a ene fess teat ropes spNeo'” *? 6. shi ts moderate; demand moderate; sacked| Ibs. ......107 1.16 per ewt.: Idaho Russet Burbanks U:|! north 'B. No. 1, 1.85 to 1.95; fair quality 1.70 to 1.82%; U. 8, No. 2, 1.35 to 1.55;] 14, Wisconsin Round Whites U 8. No. 111D Green Moun- w few sales 1.10; Michigan HOW... 127+ «130 tains U. 8. No. 1, fine quality 1.40; 13% provein North Dakota Red River section Early|1 D H W or Ohios U. 8. No. 1, 1.25; Minnesota| 1H W.. 127 sand land section Early Ohios and Cobblers U. 8. No. 1, and partly grad- 123 ed few sales 1.10 to 1.15; Colorado Mc- Clures U.°8. No. 1, 1.40 to 1.60; Ne- braska Bliss Lary U. @. No. 1 2 oe atgaiann winter Wheat Delivered ‘To Arrive in 1.26 1.23 114 and partly graded Bliss Triumphs U. 8. No. 1, 1.40. 116 1.20 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN 113118 Chicago, Jafl. 7.—(?)—Cash wheat, No, 3 red 1.05 tough; No. 4 hard 1.08 1.16 1.07%; No. 2 mixed 1.10, 60 per cent 1 Durum soft. ‘Corn, No. 4 mixéd 61 dry; No. 4 yel-|2 £0, iBS- 4, 149% 129% low 60%4-61; No. 4 white 61%; sample} 59 Ibs. 110% 125% grade 45-56%. 2 amber Oats, Nd. 3 white 30%-32%; sample| 58 Ibs. .. 109% 1.22% grade 2415-27%. 5 amber No rye. eceee 1.08% 1.19% Soybeans, No. 2 yellow 90 nominal; |" 5¢ the. 1.05%4/ 1.16% sample grade yellow 75%-84, both |4 amber 55 Ibs. 103% 1.14% 1.01% 1.12% ‘Timothy seed 3.25-35 per cwt. Ba oss 440% Clover seed 12.00-18.50 per cwt. a 5 Ibs. .. 97% 1.08’ ha * RANGE OF CARLOT SALES —(?)—Range of Minneapolis, J Jan. 1. carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 2 dark northern 1.30%; sample grade dark northern 75%- 1.1056; No. 5 mixed; No, 2 hard am- ber durum 1.19,-1.26%. Corn, No. 4 yellow 55; No. 3 mixed 55. Oats, No. 2 white 29%. Rye, No. 2, 50%-52.. Barley, No. 1 malting 64; No. 3, 52- % B1%. Flax not quoted. BOSTON WOOL » Boston, Jan. 7.—(#)—(USDA)—The fool market was slower than a week | go, but prices were very firm on a| Sed to ga derate volume of business in a few A fair quantity of strictly Pure bran 16.50 to 17.00, Standard -middlings 16.25 to 1650. ing to récommit the bill jwelfare committee. 108% PENSION CUT SENT BACK St. Paul, Jan. 7.—() -Independent Progressives steam rollered the oppo- sition in the house Tuesday in the first clash over old age pensions when Wes the majority blcc voted overwhelm- : w, to the 1.15 Wheat Goodyear T. & R. Kelvinator . Kennecott, Kresge (S. S. Kreser Grocery .. Libby-O-F, Gl. . te - cif ‘ Vorliard “w) Midland Stl. . Minn, Noline bce . Mont. Ward Murray Corp.” 129 1.26 122 tal Penney (J. ey Penn. R_R. Phelps Dodge" Phillips Pet. . |Pills. Flour 117 115 113 1.2644 lio Pid. 5 Radio-Kelth-Orph (Bemtagion Fe Rand Reynold Tob *B" Schenley Distill. Setaboard Oil . Sears-Roebuck . Servel ..... Shell Union . Sonony Vac. . Sou. Cal. Ed. Southern Pac. . Studebaker . Superior Steel Pac. Tim, Roll. _ pearing . Trans-American U. U. vee U. 8. Pi U. U, Ingh. . Air. public Westingn, El. White Mot. May wheat closed 2 lower, July 114 lower and Sept. % lower. May rye closed 7% lower, May feel barley % lower, May malting barley, May oats and May flax unchanged. 4| Cash wheat undertone was fairly ‘steady, but demand was slower, un- settled by AAA invalidation. Durum was in good demand. Winter wheat was nominally unchanged and in fair 2 | demand. Low grade corn was in good demand but hesitancy accompanied the bet- ter grades. Oats demand was good. Rye was firm with demand good. Barley was steady. Flax of the north- ern type was in good demand with southern lightweight quality siower. | Livestock SO. ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Jan, 7.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 2,200; slaughter steers slow, undertone about steady; better shortfed offerings held around 8.00 to 9.50; she stock strong to 15 higher; becf cows 4.85 to 6.00; low cutter and cutter grades 3.75 to 4.75; bulls steady; mostly 6.00 down; stockers ,|unchanged; few good steers around 7.00. Calves 2,000, steady; good to choice vealers 9.00 to 10.00; odd head more; common and mediuin grades 5.50 to 7.50. Hogs 6,000, active, mostly 1.00 high- er than Monday’s average; instances as much as 1.25 up; early top 10.20; sone held higher; bulk early sales 140 to 280 Ibs. 9.90 to 10.10; heavier weights down to 9.50 and below; sows 8.75 to 9.00; some held higher; pigs scarce, average cost Monday 38.79; weight 237 lbs. Sheep 2500; supply includes one load fed ewes, one load fed lambs held for Monday; balance largely natives; }% |no early sales or bids; sellers asking 4 fully- steady to stronger prices; good to choice lambs late Monday 10.75- 90; bulk fed ewes 5.00. steady. Sheep 9,000 fat lambs slow, asking around steady and - refusing 15-25 lower bids early; larger interests bid- ding around 10.75-11.00 on lambs now held at 11.25 and above, sheep steady; scarce, SIOUX CITY DA)—Cattle 3,000; 9.50 down; few short fed heifers 7.25 ter grades largely 3.75-4.25; several loads choice 730 lb. feeders 8.25; small lots steer calves around 8.50. Hogs 4,500; fairly active to all in- weight butchers and sows 75-1.00 up; 190-300 Ib. butchers 9.90-10.25; 10.00; sows to 8.50; stags 8.75 down. lambs undertone weak; lambs mostly 25 lower; oak 10.50-75; top 10.80. DULUTH CASH GRAIN prices: Wheat, No. 1 northern, 60 lbs., 1.33 to 1.38; :Jo. ! to 1.28; No. 4 dark northern, 54 Ibs. hard Montana winter 1.25 to 1.31; «, herd amber durum:’ No, 4, 60 Ibs., ree. to 1.291%; No. 2, 59 Ibs. 1 to 1,2512;° 58 Ibs.. 1.10% to 1.2232; |No. 3. 57 Ibs., 1.08% to 119%; 56 Ibs. Co. ... 99% | Wilson & 19% | Woolworth native ewes 4.75-5.25; feeding lambs Sioux City, Ia, Jan. 7.—(#)—-(US beef steers and 7 |yearlings little changed. Butcher she # | stock fully steady; stockers and feed- ers active, firm; load lots fed long yearlings up to 10.50; liberal share down; most beef cows 4.50-6.00; cut- terests; mostly 1.00-25 higher; light | #— sar eerie ara e > | Miscellaneous | (omar. CR 10.30; one desirable siring butchers held at 10.50; 160-180 Ib. lights 9.75- "9.00; few early down Sheep 4,500; no early action; fat best wooled skins held around 10.75; late Monday Duluth, Jan. 7.—(7)—Cash clostag heavy dari dark northern, 59 Ibs., 1.31 to 1.37; 58 Ibs., 1.29 to 1.36; No. 2 dark northern, {57 Ibg., 1.25 to 135; No 3 dark north- ern, 56 Ibs., 1.22 to 1.32; 55 tbs., 1.19 1.16 to 1.26; 53 lbs, 1.13 to 1.24; No. 5 dark northern. 52 Ibs., 1.11 to 1.22; 51 {| Ibs., 1.09 to 1.19; 59 lbs., 1.07 to 1.16; No. 1 northern 1.25 to 1.29; No. 1 dark Lip MINNEAPOLIS WAITS FLOUR PRICE CHANGE Values Probably Will Be Will Be Quoted on Tax-Free Basis, Mill- ers Say Minneapolis, Jan. 7.—(?)—Execu- tives of Minneapolis flour milling con- cerns said Tuesday they would mect with attorneys during the day to con- sider revisions in flour prices as a re- sult of the supreme court decision out- lawing AAA processing taxes. No change in prices was registered Monday. Family patents wheat flour closed Monday at $8.85 a barrel, the same as the close Saturday. A downward re- vision, however, is expected to be made Tuesday, Ed Colton of the Liv- ingston Economic service, reported. The service conducts a statistical bureau for flour milling companies. “Flour prices,” he said, “will prob- ably be quoted during the day on a tax-free basis.” Wheat flour prices, he explained, would probably be reduced approxi- mately $1.00 a barrel, and rye $1.25 a barrel. The 30 cents a bushel pro- cessing tax on grains approximated those figures on a barrel of flour. Any plans for downward revision of flour prices, Colton said, are expected to make provision for possible new legislation which would levy taxes on flour. Anticipate Excise Taxes The flour traded in Tuesday in Min- neapolis was being sold under pro- visions which anticipated excise taxes or other levies by the government in order that funds may be provided to carry out the provisions of crop re- duction contracts signed with the farmers. Numerous conferences were being held by the legal counsel of the millers in efforts to iron out one of the most complicated situations ever dropped in the lap of business and agriculture. While some millers were selling their flour today tax-free, others were mak- nig sales with the processing tax in- cluded, but with the provision if it were not applied in some other form @ refund would be made. No Price Reduction It was explained that, with the Processing tax of $1.38 a barrel of flour, divided up among 300 loaves of bread which are obtained from a barrel of flour that any reduction of bread prices from bakeries was not anticipated. Too, flour is only one of the several ingredients in bread. It was anticipated that some of the larger retail units will reduce the price of flour in sacks almost immediately and that other retailers will be forced to follow. These reductions will be felt most in the rural districts where @ larger proportion of the people bake their own bread. Stock Market Needs Reins, Landis Avers Washington, Jan. 7—()—Chairman James M. Landis of the Securities Commission advised an appropriations subcommittee in charge of the inde- pendent offices supply bill that the stock market probably will need some more adequate supervision in the com- ing year. “Various observers are indeed fear- ful of the tendencies that may de- velop in such a market unless its characteristics are adequately con- trolled,” said Landis in discussing the commission’s $4,200,000 appropriation for the coming fiscal year. New Loophole Found In Frazier-Lemke Act New York, Jan. 1.—(?)—Federal District Judge Mortimer Byers Mon- Minot, N. D., Jan, 7.—(?)—Miss Em- ma Schnelder, rural school teacher of Garrison vicinity, recovering from bullet wounds in a Minot hospital, was reported “very much improved” Tuesday. Physicians believe she will reeover fully from wounds of her left eye and the right side of her body, unless fragments of lead in her eye should cause partial loss of its sight. the eye injury, they said. Former Resident of Fargo, N. D., Jan. 7.—(?)—Mrs. P. 8. Peterson, 79, wife of a farmer near Harvey from 1900 to 1924 but now retired, died in her home here Mon- day. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Jan. 7.—(#)—-Foreign ex- change irregular, Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others Great Britain 4.93%; France 6.59%; tourist 23.75; reg. comm’s 21. New York 99.62%; New York in Mon- treal 100.37%. MONEY RATES steady, % per cent all day. per cent offered. Bankers acceptances unchanged. um discounted % below hard amber). Plax, No. 1, 1.85%. Rye, No. 1, 52% to %s. *| Oats, No. 3 white 27% to 28%. | to 43, 731 Corn, No. 3 yellow 54%. \ It is too early to predict outcome of Wells County Dies in cents. Italy 8.02; Germany, free 40.22; reg. 3» Nor- way 24.77; Sweden 25.42; Montreal in New York, Jan. 7—(#)—Call money Prime commercial paper % per cent. Time loans steady, 60 days-6 mos. 1 1.05% to 1.16%; No. 4, 55 lbs., 1.03’4 to 1.14%; 54 lbs.. 1.01% to 1.12%; No. 5, 53 lbs, 99% to 1.10%; 52 Ibs. 97% to 1.08%; No. 1 red. 87%; (mixed dur- Barley, malting 45 to 60; feed 27 CONSULTANTS WANTED WE have a unique business. If you; are looking for something really different—something with big pro- petition and so far from any pro- position you have ever heard of that it may at first seem startling, we will grant you an interview to determine whether or not you qual- ify. You will not be a salesman but @ consultant operating on a high Percentage basis with a $1,000,000 corporation and backed by nation- al advertising, The product is a scientific one which overcomes a physical handicap affecting 5% of the population—all ages. We sup- ply the leads. You must have the qualifications we need. Must have car, Write Tribune Ad. 12964, Room and Board ing and evening meals. gentleman. 401-5th St. WANTED—Boarders and roomers at the Highway House. 114 W, Main. Phone 538-W. ROOM AND BOARD for one gentle- man. 1719-5th St. Phone 1887, > Lady or Doctors Discover Silver-Voiced Boy sass aE eneeeeeeeneeeeeeeeeel Sayre, Pa. Jan. 7.—(?)—Frank Pleta, 8, felt like the proverbial 30 cents when his parents brought him to Packer hospital for an ex- amination, Frank complained of having something stuck in his throat. The doctors looked down into his eso- phagus and pulled out a quarter and a nickel. Murder Trial Is Set For Valley City Soon Fargo, N. D., Jan. 7.—()—Trial of B. L. Putnam, alias Jack Smeltzer, charged with the first degree mur- der of Dave Stewart, Hope marshal, on Aug. 13, 1933, will get under way in Barnes county district court at Valley City shortly after Jan. 20, W. H. Shure, associate counsel for Put- nam, revealed Tuesday. Putnam is in the Cass county jail. Held as a material witness in the same murder action is Frank “Dick” Lee who is in the Finley jail. ane Additional Veniremen Called in Kidnap Case} _ St. Paul, Jan. 7—(?)—Examination ed after the defense used six of its 10 peremptory challenges, marked the second day’s session of the Edward G.| Bremer kidnap trial Tuesday. The three defendants charged wen | conspiracy to kidnap Bremer Jan. 17, 1934, are Cassius McDonald, Detroit engineer; Harry Sawyer, former St. Paul bootlegger, and William Weaver, member of the Barker-Karpis mob. Hoover Keeps Silent + Chicago, Jan. 7.—(#)—Refusing im- mediate comment on the supreme court ruling voiding the AAA, For- mer President Herbert Hoover indi- cated upon his arrival Tuesday en the subject for another broadside against the New Deal. “I have nothing to say now, inas- 52%4| Dairy cattle unchanged. strictly| Gay held the Fraizer-Lemke act vul-|much as I haven't yet read it,” Mr. vate pas Pees location. Write 25 | good springer cows up to 75.00; bulk| nerable on a constitutional count |Hoover said when pressed for his| "TOUTS comida 30 " wari heretofore untouched by the courts.|opinion on the sweeping decision of Lost pat nd “Found 10 CHICAGO Declaring the amended act uncon-|the high court. “I don’t know what dedi = utes 124) oni Jan. 7.—(@)—(USDA)—|stitutional, Judge Byers held it vio-|{t’s all about. I may have something LOST—Light mink cap at Memorial ee 700 ludin ~|lates principles of uniformity in|to say later when I have gone through| Building Friday evening. Reward. 20/4 | Hogs 22,000 including 9,000 dicect:| kruptcy lay and therefore works | it.” Oalk sean, Maria OE. i 7 pe ep iets tpn Ke a hardship on a single class of in- mage LOST—Man’s white gold rimmed) a. ib ey Patan Ane vestors. He claimed it contains as weil Exchange of Naval eet Hever: Phone 120-M or #4 | best. sows 9.00. some of the constitutional defects of * ve, 33%] Cattle 9,000, calves 2,000; hardly |the original law. Information Asked — — 22/2 [enough done to make a market; un-| The verdict was handed down in an Apartments for Rent 30, |dertone steady on choice steers and|®PPlication by Victor F. Davis, Suf-) London, Jan. 7—(?)—British and| OR RENT—Modern unfurnished | 12% | yearlings, kinds selling at 12.00 up-|folk county farmer, who sought to|italian suggestions to the interna-| apartment. Large living room, | ae ward; early top 13.85; middle grades |St@y foreclosure proceedings brought|tional naval conference for an ex-| kitchenette, dinette, large bedroom, | “| tending lower, most bids being 25 off|@sainst him by two mortgage hold-|change of fleet building information| bathroom, fireplace, hard wood with bulk of run of value to sell at|¢Ts- were delivered to the United States} fioors, New Dale Apts. 404 Man- 8.00-11.00; fat cows and heifers easy; ceveation pester, sud were submit-/ dan St. Inquire North Basement . ;cutter cows ste: at 5. 3 br an examination. Apt. ™ | steady to easy meh sahig aaa Ka Wounded Teacher Is . The conference, called to find an SNFURNIsHED— APARTMENT for choice weighty shipper kinds at 11.00-| ‘Very Much Improved? |azreement to replace the expiring} “rent, Onc room, closet, kitchenette, | 50, 25 or more lower at 10,00; stocker Washington and London naval limi- upstairs, outside entrance, gas, tations treaties, was in adjournment Tuesday, having encountered ob- Monday after the Christmas recess. tal where she had heen a patient @ week. er, John Rick, at home. HOUSE VOTES REWARD St. Paul, Jan. Walter Liggett, atives Tuesday. 20-Cent Sundae | Yields $50 Gem Canandaigua, N. Y., Jan. 7.— (®)—Robert McKee of Centerfield dug into a banana split Sundae and then bit something hard. He found a stone in his spoon. A jeweler said it was a blue white diamond weighing a quar- ter of a carat, and worth avzut $50. fit possibilities, little if any com- | ~ NICE FRONT warm room with morn- | of six additional veniremen, summon- | * On AAA Court Ruling route to New York, he might make it stacles immediately upon reconvening . 1184. aren, Says AA 2 Bales FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Bedroom adjoining as Stymied | an bath, 808-7th St. b = Chiago, Jan. 1—-(P}—Col. Frank)FOR RENT—One room apartment. Knox, Chicago (Daily News) publisher mentioned as a possible Republican presidential nominee, hailed the su- preme court decision against the AAA Tuesday as forcing President Roose- velt either to abandon his economic Program or to seek constitutional | pURNISHED two-rogm and kitchen- amendments. ette apartment on second floor. - 2 Rental $24.00, 721-3rd St. \ Mrs, Carl H. Dittmer, |For RENT—TWwo room house and Solon’s Wife, Dies Fargo, N, D,, Jan. 7.—(?)—Mrs. Carl H. Dittmer, 45, wife of a state legis- lator from the 11th district, died fron peritonitis Monday in a Fargo hospi- for | Besides her husband she} leaves three daughters and her fath- 1.—(P)—Rewards to-| talling $7,500 for the arrest and con- viction of the slayer or slayers of weekly newspaper publisher of Minneapolis, were voted by the Minnesota house of represent- Want to Buy or Trade? WANT-ADS Will Help | Male Help Wanted WANTED—Young man to | “month. F. Jaszkowiak. Phone 823. a __ Female Help ‘Wanted | POSITION open for ambitious wom- an showing stunning Fashion; Frocks. Up to $15 weekly and own, dresses free of extra cost. No in-{ vestment. Send size, Fashion Frocks, Dept. N-1277, Cincinnati, ONO ee ee oe WANTED—A competent maid for} general housework. Must be able __to cook. Phone 1433. 309 Ave. B. WANTED—Middle-aged woman for housework, Must go home nights. Write Tribune Ad. 12991, _____ Work Wanted | ELECTRICAL ENGINEER graduate. Five years’ meter and instrument experience. Drafting and business! _experlence. Phone 1751. | PIANO TUNING—25 years’ experi-j ence (registered tuner), Chas, L.| _ Bryan, 422-4th St. Phone 649, | HIGH SCHOOL girl wants work for | room and board. Phone 1745, Instruction EXPERT instriction in POPULAR MUSIC — RHYTHM — and HAR- MONY (New Short Method) by KAY DOLWIG, graduate of Mc- Phail Conservatory of Music, Min- neapolis—post-graduate work at Bush Conservatory, Chicago. For appointments or further information telephone 1878, . IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW, SKETCH or PAINT—Write for Free Talent Test and Art Book. Give age and occupation, Write Tribune Ad. No. 263. ___Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Comfortabie ~ quarters for two men. Bedroom and den. Gas heated. Private bath. Phone _ 6i-J. 709-4th St.. NEWLY FURNISHED sleeping room for gentleman. Always hot water. Next to bath. Near capitol. 903- _ Sth St. sf ¢ RENT—Reasonably priced, well wnished cozy room. Gas Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1739. ROOM FOR RENT—Gentleman pre- ferred; next to bath; very warm. __208 West Broadway. Phone 1676. FURNISHED room. Suitable for two. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1427. 301 4th St. SLEEPING room next to bath. Close | in, 308 Ave. A -Phone 926-W, nished room. 831-8th St. Houses and Flats }FOR RENT—5 room house, partly; modern, Close in. Business base- | ment. Main Ave. Phone 905. i FOR RENT—Four room modern} house in Mandan. L. N. Cary Co. __Phone Mandan No. 9. = FOR RENT—Modern six room house, also furnished room. Phone 1421-R. Wee Household Goods for Sale — FOR SALE—Buffet, dining room table and other rhiscellaneous ar- ticles. Phone 1152. 829-4th St. FOR SALE—Acorn gas range. Ex- cellent condition. $20.00, Phone 1745. 104 Ave. B. Wanted to Rent WANTED—Modern furnished apart- ment with two bedrooms and pri- lights, heat, water furnished. $20.00. 320-2nd St. i ‘APARTMENT for rent. New fire- proof building. J. B. Smith. Phone Man or-boy only. Call at 723 Thay- er or phone 622. Also basement apartment. Phone 1391. FOR RENT—New four room apart- ment. Unfurnished. Inquire 606 Thayer Ave. after 2 p. m, two-room basement apartment. 818- Tth St. Phone 1747-R. | FOR RENT—Two r m1 ~qurnished | apartment. City heat. Phone 1849. Business Opport FOR SALE—My entire bi sisting of 60x24 foot building equip- ped with pool table, lunch counter and beer parlor, 4-room residence, public hall building, 70x24 feet, ice house and garage. Only business.of its kind in live town of 200. Must; be seen to be appreciated. Selling on account of poor health, A real) proposition for cash only, Peter} Pedoff, Grace City, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Three chair barber shop| and beauty parlor building. All} modern, County seat of 1600. Write | Tribune Ad. No. 12965. { FOR RENT OR SALE—Pool hall, 10-| cation county seat town. For Bare) ticulars write Tribune Ad. No. 12966. ! ee | COAL BIDS WANTED | The Bismarck E | is again asking for nl to be deliverpd mpital, Will necept city we! ‘The Hospital rexerves the right 12 refect any and all bids. heat. | . ROOM FOR RENT—Large nicely fur- ' Tribune Rates Are LOW Minimum charge for ene inSertion—450 for 15 words, First insertion (per word) 8 2 consecutive insertions (per word) 3 consecutive (per word) . 4 consecutive (per word) .. 5 consecutive Pee insertions (per word) 6 consecutive (Der Word) .......+0000+.60 This table of rates effective only in the state of North Da- kota. Cuts and border used on want ads come under classi- fied display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single in- sertion, No clairvoyant, fortune tell- 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 and ask for the want ad de- partment, —_— Personal NOTICE ALL watches that have. been in our shop for thirty days or more and which have not been called for will be sold. KYSAR WATCH REPAIR SHOP. STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, IN- DIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga, a doctor’s prescription at Service Drug Store. —_—e—e—— 2 ee FOR SALE—Three used cash registers in good condition. One especially suited for beer parlor, Day phone 443, Night 1063, is re FOR SALE—Early Ohio potatoes. Field run, 50c bu. Larger sizes, 650 bu. Delivery Saturdays. Phone 10-F5. FOR SALE—Asplund, Ingstrom coal. $2.75 in load lots. Relief orders ac- _eepted. Phone 84-R. Bob Morris, FOR SALE—Man’s buffalo coat, large size. $ Call 1288. Automobiles for Sale USED CARS Chevrolet Coupe Plymouth Sedan Chevrolet Coach Chevrolet Sedan Pontiac Coupe Chevrolet Coach Oakland Coach Ford Coupe Plymouth Coupe Essex Sedan Ford pickup Plymouth P. A. Sedan Willys-Knight Coupe Ford Coach Pontiac Sedan Hudson Coach Studebaker Coach Plymouth Sedan Chrysler 6 Sedan Buick Sedan 1933 Terraplane Sedan 1931 Chrysicr 8 Sedan CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. Phone 700 Miscellaneous “STAPLING MACHINES 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 Bismarck Tribune Job Department. 1928 1934 1928 1928 1933 1931 1929 1932 1934 1929 1931 1932 1932 1930 1931 1930 1934 1935 1933 1928 H 3 STAMPS By LS. Klein | EF the Prince of Wales remains a bachelor, and the fates rule her way, a queen again is likely to reign in Great Britain. That queen is being prepared for possible rule even today in the person of the blue-eyed, golden-haired daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York, Princess “Lillibet.” Princess Mary Elizabeth, who in her earlier years Hsped out the ‘Lillibet" which caught popular fancy, was born on April 21, 1926, and became third in line of suc cession to the British throne, after the Prince of Wales and her fa- ther, the Duke of York. Nevertheless, the bright little princess is being brought up in as simple a manner as her position permits, She has already turned over the Shetland pony that her grandfather, King George, had given her, to her younger sister, Margaret Rose, and has taken to more sober play, and study. In honor of this young royal heiress, Canada placed her portrait ae | on one of the Peet) | ‘stamps in its se iu: ries issued recently in commemoration of the silver jubl- lee of King George's retgn. The stamp iy Bida must be in by noon of Jan, 14,! | 1938. 1-7-9-11.