The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1936, Page 9

Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Sat., Jan. 11 STOCKS HOLD FIRM AS PROFIT TAKERS ~ SWING INTO ACTION Some Issues Lose Fractions to 2 Points, Others Gain in ~Proportion "New York, Jan. 11—(?)—Traders demand included DuPont, Union bide, Case, Continental Can, Boe- , Douglas, Ohio Oil, and Bethle- hem. Others on the off-side were Santa Fe, Westinghouse Electric, Al- lied Chemical, U. 8, Steel and Loew's. | Grain Quotations BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller C3.) January 11 No, 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs. No. 5 dark northérn, 52 lbs. No. 5 dark northern, 51 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 50 Ibs. ‘The late irregularity came after an May's active opening in which prices im- proved moderately in virtually all divisions. The tape fell some 3 min- utes behind toward the end of the first hour, but subsequently the pace |5¢ moderated as the advance lost force. Low priced motor shares were ac- tive. Studebaker and Packard changed hands in large blocks. There was one trade of 20,000 shares of Packard at the opening. , Prices of both were about steady. Oils and aircrafts were well taken. Grains were a little reactionary, but cotton advanced. Second grade bonds lifged, but others, including U. 8. governments, were mixed and narrow. FINANCIAL REVIEW (Copyright, 1936, Associated Press) New York, Jan. 11.—(?)—Business nd the financial markets breasted a jood of Washington developments this week and won through to higher May ground at the finish. Se) Wall Street observers were frankly impressed with the relative ease with | Mi which the markets forged ahead to Mi new highs and business improved more than seasonally. Such developments as the supreme court invalidation of the AAA, the passage of a bonus payment measure in the house of representatives and the confusing activity at the national capital as the administration sought § substitute farm program created a Yninimum of disturbance, Wall Street Proust, considering their importance. ..! The Associated Press weekly index «° industrial activity advanced, with “6. ff its 7 components improving, and the average of 60 stocks toward the close of the week thrust forward to another peak since September, 1931. OO | Produce Markets ° CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 11.—(7)—Butter was steady in tone Saturday and eggs were easy. Poultry was steady. Butter 9,705, steady; creamery spe- cials (93 score) 34 to 34%; extras (92) 33%; extfa firsts (90 to 91) 32% to 33; firsts (88 to 89) 31% to 32%; seconds (86° to 87) 31; standards (90 centralized carlots) 33. Eggs 7,483, easy; extra firsts 23%: Mesh graded firsts 23; current re- ceipts 22%; refrigerdtor extras 19% standards 19; firsts 1812. Poultry, live, 2 trucks, steady, prices unchai Dre: young hens 27, old old 23; No. 2 turkeys 21. NEW YORK ‘turkeys steady at decline; oung toms 27, try nominal. No freight quotations. Butter 5,811, slightly firmer. Cream- ery, extra (92 score) 34%; other grades unchanged. Cheese, 101,526, slow. changed. Eggs, 21,737, irregular. Mixed col- ors; special packs or selections from fresh receipts 27-2914; standards and commercial standards 26%; refrigera- tors, standards 21%-22; firsts 20%- 21; mediums 18%-%4; seconds 19%- 20; other mixed colors unchanged. WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis. Jan. 11. — (®) — Cheese quotations for the week: Wis- consin. Cheese Exchange, Twins 16% and 17, Daisies 16%. Farmers Call Board, Daisies 17%, Americas 17%, Horns 17%, all standard brands one- half cent-less. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Jan. 11.—()—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Potatoes, 54, on track 148, tatal U. 8. shipments 652; steady, supplies light, demand light; sacked per cwt. Idaho Russet Burbanks U. 8. No. 1, few’ sales 1.87%-91%;- 1.65-70; Wi No. 1, 1.15-25; River section cobblers U. 8. No. 1, 25; Early Ohios U. 8. No. 1, 1.35; Minnesota sand. land section Early Ohios U. 8. No. 1, and Perey conaes graded few sales Sons Colorado McClures YJ, 8. No. 1, 1.57%. * BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES 3 Chicago, Jan, 11.—()—Butter fu- 32% 18% 17% 21% 21% af Corn, No. 5 mixed 53-55; No. 4 yel-|™ low 56%-57; os Ad white ws sample grade 52, Oats, No. (25-25 rye. a wilte 34%; bid on ordinary, 87 bid fancy. Barley actoal sales 78-83; nominal + feed 30-45; malting 54-83. Timothy seed 3.25-30 per cwt. Clover seed 12.25-18.75. per cwt. sample 5 New York, Jan. 11.—()—Live poul- May ....... .6 etbheter St ae Pray Close 2 1.08% 3 1.02% % 1.08% 1.02% 82% 57% 37% A875 26% 4.183 1.83 DULUTH RANGE Dultuh. Minn., Jan. 11.—(@)— Durum— Open High Low 1.02 1.02% 1.015% Close | 015 99's $4 1.06 INNEAPOLIS CASH.GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. 11.—(4)—Wheat receipts Saturday 106 compared to 47 @ year Minneapolis cash wheat and cuarse grain closing quotations today folluw. Cash Wheat Delivered To Arrive 130% 1.36% 1.28% 1.35% 1.02% 1.34% 122% 1.33% - 119% 1.31% - 116% 1.28% oe 1.13% 1.25% 1.10% 1.23% 52 107% 1.21% 1.04% 1.18% 115% 1.85% lhvyDNS 60 Ibs. Prices un- es * 116% 1.15% 105% 1.14% and South Dakota Wheat 1.15: a e 5 % 119% 1.13% 1.16% P; - 112% 117% 1.084% 1.15% Durum 1.00% 1.14% | 1.05%, 112% | 111% 127% 1.08% 1.23% «- 1.07% 120% aa 106% 1.17% 1.03% 1.14% ee 1.00% 1.12% 99% 1.10% 97% 1.08% 95% 1.06% ae 93% 1.04% 2 ii 1.13% 1.06% 1.24% 5 amber hd 51 Ibs. . Grade 1 amber. 1rd durum + 2 He = 449 t Od? TMmotOmesd - bebe bee auRERRER BE SekeeaE! Ps a od 8 s Bee Sy * till 7 Nod i MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. - Shipments 28,038, Pure brati 16.00 to 16.50. Standard middlings 15.50 to 16.00. “|Kelvinator . “|Mack (R. H.) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1936 New York Stocks Closing Prices Jan. 11 : iB ly large receipts at domestic primary Caterpil. Tract. 3 | Celanese Cerro de Pasco Chi. Gt, Wes. Pf. Cc. M. St. P. & P. C. M. St. P. & P. Pi. Chi. Pneu. T. Pf. .. C. R. I. & Pac. . Chrysler. Colgate-Palin. . Colum. G. & El. Colum: Pic. Vtc. : Com. Credit . Com. Soly. . Com: & Southern Con. Gas. . A Con. Oil . Cont. Can . Cont. Motor Cont. Oil Del. Corn Products Cream Wheat Crosley Rad. {Cuban Am. Suz. ‘Curtiss Wright Deere & Co. . Dia. Match. Dome. Mines Douglas Airc. Dupont ae El. Auto Lite El. Boat ... El. Fow. & Lt. ... Firest. T. & R. {Freeport Tex. ;Gen. Asphalt {Gen. Elect. Gen. ods: !Gen. Motors - iGillette ... {Gold Dust . Goodrich Gt. West. Sug. Greyhound _. |Houd.-Her. B. Howe Sound . Hudson ae Indus. Ray {Int. Cement . Int. Harvester Int. Nick. Can "Int. Tel. & Tel. Johns-Manvilie Kennecott . : Kresge (S. 8.) . Kroger Grocery Libbey-O-F. Gl. [Loew's ... Lorriard (P) . |Mack ‘Trucks Marine Midl. . Marsh. Field . McCrory Stores "| Mid.-Cont. Pet. _ | Midland Steel Nat. Biscuit fat. Cash Reg. No. Am. Aviation.‘ North American ...... Northerin Pacific Ohio Oil . Oliver Farm Otis Elev, 4| Pac. Gas & El. Packard Motor Pict. Phelps Dodge | Phillips. Morris Phillips Pet. ... Proctor & Gamble Pub. Sve. N. J. Pullman Radio .........sseseee Radio-Keith-Orph. Berinere Rand . Mot. Rep. stl. . Reynolds To! 5 Schenley Distiil. Seaboard Oil Sears-Roebuc! Servel Shell Di eocony. vee, Sou. Cal. eater Pacitié perry Corp. .... Standard Brands Bina. rcoboi ae u 8. Real. & Imp. Rubber .. Smelt. R. {Woolworth <. 5% | day. , {less most of the time and sentiment , | barley ., | changed. .|mand was unchanged. Rye demand 1 The loss during the week placed 4} May barley was down 1% 4 {the week, closing at 37%. %iat 1.83. x, |Pared Friday last week; strictly good, | choice and prime steers and yearlings | 4 |15-25 higher; supply such kinds small | i , | lings predominated by large odds and ‘/ accounts, mostly on killer account, 4,, such cattle selling at 8.00 down; mid- ,,{dle grade heifers 25 lower; specialty ‘2/but cutter cows fully steady; out- <3 standing heavy heifers to 12.00, prac- Z| tically top 10.50, bulk 7.50-8.50; light 7 | bulls 10-15 lower, heavy sausage bulls | 6 , last week; ¥, | arrivals ; | plainer quality downward to 10.00 and 27%; |9.50; slaughter ewes 4.75-5.50; desir- | 1000. | A.)—Hog prices fluctuated violently i;{day being followed by declines on i, | Wednesday and Thursday, and ad- % | 230-280 pounds 18.50, feeder pigs $9.25-9.75, 8% |odd head $10.00-10.50, plainer kinds down to $6.00. or less, Medium to|® , {cutter and common natives $4.25-5.75, 68 4 !cutter and cutters $3.75-4.75, sausage 425: {common $5.00-7.00. Bulk medium to 1, {lambs closed at 610.25, three decks LARGE RECEIPTS AT DOMESTIC CENTERS GUTS WHEAT PRICE Lowest Values of Day Reached) Just Before Trading in Pit Ends Chicago, Jan. 11—(#)—Unexpected- centers acted as a weight on the wheat market Saturday, and prices flattened out, especially in the late dealings. Lowest prices of the day were reached just before trading ended. Primary receipts were about double those of both a week and a year ago. Wheat closed weak % to % under Friday's finish, May 1.00% to 1.01, corn % to 14 down, May 60% to %, oats % to % off and provisions un- changed to 17 cents decline. MILL CITY PRICES DRAG TO LOWER LEVEL Minneapolis, Jan. 11.—(@)—Buoy- ancy of the wheat futures market that developed early Saturday soon disappeared and prices dragged grad- ually to a lower level, Winnipeg weak- ‘ness being the final bear fact of the Trade was desultory and feature- was well divided. May and July wheat closed 1c lower and September Ye off. Coarse grain futures moved in uni- son with wheat because of the week- end evening up. Flax held firm on Buenos Aires cables. May oats closed 4c lower, rye ‘sc lower and May feed 5gc lower. May flax held un- Cash wheat demand was fairly ac- tive. Winter wheat was nominally unchanged. Durum of milling quality was in good demand. Corn demand was steady. Oats de- was slower. Barley found a ready outlet at firm prices. Flax offers were light and only choice stuff was in demand, GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Jan. 11—()—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Grain markets were un- settled during ‘he week ending Friday following the supreme court decision on the AAA and in most cases tended slightly lower. Wheat futures declined 1% cénts {for the week. gy eae at 1.09% on Friday. y rye lost % cent for the week, closing at 49%. May oats declined % cent, closing at 26%. cents for May flax advanced 1 cent, closing Livestock CHICAGO Chicago, Jan, 11.—(7)—(U, S. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 200, calves 100; com- and shipper demand broad; top 14.50 on 1,185 Ib. averages; few loads 13.50- 14.25; best light steers 14.15; yearlings 1350; middle grade steers and year- sold off 25-50. Plain heavies down most; common grades unevenly steady j to 25 lower on both killer and stocker heavy offerings and common kinds steady, latter selling active at 7.00 down; beef cows weak to 25 lower, firm to 15 higher, best 6.85; vealers {strong at 8.50-10.50, selects to 12.00. Sheep 1,000; for week ending Fri- ‘day 7,800 directs; compared Friday fat lambs 50-57 lower, yearlings around 50 off, aged sheep weak, feeding lambs around 10-25 lower; week’s lamb top 11.25 paid early, closing top 10.65, late bulk bet- ter grades 10.25-50, bulk Monday's} 11.00-25, limited numbers below; yearlings 9.25-75, closing top able feedings lambs 9.50-10.15, one lot carrying short killer end 10.25. Hogs 8,000, including 7,000 direct; | slow, steady to 10 lower than Friday's | average; several loads 200-270 lb. 9.85- '10.00; quotable 10.10; stale lght- weights 9.65-75; best sows 9.10; ship- pers took 500; estimate holdover LIVESTOCK REVIEW South St. Paul, Jan. 11.—(U, 8. D. this week, a sharp advance on Tues- vances on Friday, leaving current prices 50-65 cents higher for the week. Better 140-230 pounds cleared at $9.75-9.85, a few 160-180 pounds $9.90, $9.50-9.75, 280-350 pounds $9.10-9.50, bulk sows $8.40- Fairly generous marketings of cat- tle early in the week were followed by moderate receipts and slaughter steers held mostly steady with she stock closing strong to 25 cents higher for the week, Stockers and feeders were fully steady with some strength on bulls. Most medium to good short- fed steers sold this week at $7.00-9.00, good short-fed heifers made 6.00-7.50, beef cows 5.00-6.00, some strictly good to choice grain-feds $6.25-7.00, low bulls late $5.50-6.25. Better grade vealers closed at $9.00-10.00, cull and jgood stocker and feeder steers sold this week at. $5.75-7.25, strictly good and choice $7.50-8.00. Fat lambs broke 50-75 cents this week, ewes closing weak to 25 cents lower. Bulk good to choice native choice fed lambs $10.35, fat ewes $4.50-5.00. A few loads of short-fed lambs sold this week on feeder ac- count at $10.25, other feeders selling from. $8.50-10.00. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 11.—@)}— (U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 200; for the week, most beef steers and year- lings ard fat she stock 25-50 lower; better grade stockers and feeders strong; others dull; choice medium weight beeves 12.75; long yearlings 11.00; bulk 7.75-9.50; good yearling heifers 8.40; numerous loads short feds 6.75-7.25; most beef cows 4.25- 5.75; cutter grades mainly 3.75-4.25; numerous loads choice 517-1171 1b. stocker and feeder steers 8.10-50; com- mon and medium 6.75 down. Hogs 600; steady to 5 higher than Friday’s average; top 9.65; bulk 170- 280 Ib. butchers 9.50- ther weights scarce; sows 8.40-50, Sheep 1.000; today’s trade about steady; bulk fed wooled lambs 10.25- 50; market for the week: lambs 35-50 lower; yearlings 50 off; fat ewes weak to 15 lower; feeders declined around 25; week's top 10.65; few lots yearlings late 9.25; load lots 121-125 Ib, fed western ewes 5.40-50; others 4.50-5.10; three doubles 70-78 Ib. western feeder ca early 10.50; best quoted to 10.25 ate, Instruction EXPERT instruction 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 Qonservatory, Chicago, For appointments or further information telephone 1878. WORK for “Uncle Sam.” Start $105 to $175 month. Men-women. Try next Bismarck examinations. Com- mon education usually sufficient. Full particulars—list jobs—FREE. Write today sure, Franklin Insti- Se) Dept, 335K, Rochester, N. Y. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Cash, Sohmer Cecilian Upright Piano, mahogany finish, ex- cellent condition, $85.00. Mrs. F. G. Grambs. Phone 70. ; yy Miscellaneous FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Jan. 11.—(®)—Foreign exchange strong; Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 497; France 6.64%; Italy 8.05; Germany free 40.42; reg. tourist 23.75; reg. coniml 21.90; Nor- way 24.96; Sweden 25.62; Montreal in New York 99.96%; New York in Mon- treal 100.0315. rs | CURB STOCKS New York, Jan. 11.—()}—Curb: American Gen. 91%. Cities Service 3%. Elec. Bond and Share 16 INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Asscicated Press) (Over the counter in New York) Maryland Fund. 18.44; 19.94, Quart. Inc. Sh. 1.54; 1.69, Sel. Inc. Sh. 4.58; No. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Jan. 11—()—Govern- ment bonds: Treasury 4%'s 115.14, Treasury 4’s 111.7, NEW YORK BONDS New York, Jan. 11.—(#)—Bonds close: Great Northern 7's of 1936 102%. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Util. '%. McGraw El. 28. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Jan. 11.—(4)—Stocks close: First Bank Stock, 16. Northwest Banco 11%. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Jan. 11.—(?)—Cash wheat No. 1 northern 84%; No. 2 northern 82; No. 3 northern 78%. Oats, No. 2 white 33; No. 3 white DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Jan, 11.—()—Closing cash| prices: Wheat, No. 1 heavy dark northern spring, 60 lbs., 1.30%-1.36% ; No. 1 dark northern, 59 lbs., 1.28% 135%; 58 Ibs., 1.26%-1.3414; No, 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs., 1.22%-1.23%% 31 No. 3 dark northern, 56 lbs., 1.19%- 1.31%; 55 Ibs, 1.161$-1.28%; No. 4 dark northern, 54 Ibs., 1.13% 1.25% 5 53 Ibs., 1.10% -1.23%% ; No. 5 dark north- ern, 52 Ibs., 1.07%%-1.211%; 51 Ibs. 1.04% -1.184%; 50 Ibs. 1.01%-1.15'; No. 1 northern, 1.22%-1.276; No, 1 dark hard Montana, 1.22%-1.29%; hard amber durum: No. 1, 60 lbs., 1,11%-1.27%; No. 2, $9 lbs., ah 1.235%; 58 Ibs., 1.0856-1.20%; No. 56 Ibs., 1.035 S., 1.0156-1.12%; -1055; No. 5, 53 Ibs, 3 52 Ibs. 95% -1.0655; No. 1 red durum, 8554. Flax, No. 1, 1.85 Rye, No. 1, 517-5: Oats, No. 3 white, 2714-5. Barley, malting, 45-60; feed barley, 25% 41%. Corn, No. 3 yellow, 52%. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Jan. 11.—(4)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 3 dark northern, 1.32% ; sample grade dark northern, 1.01%; No. 3 hard amber durum, 1.15. Oats, No. 4 white, 25%. Rye, No. 2, 51%; sample grade, 52%. Corn, No. 5 yellow, 477%-49%4. Flax. No. 1, 1.84%. Barley not quoted. BOSTON W@OL Boston, Jan. 11—(#)—(U. 8S. Dep. Agr.)—Domestic wool prices advanced |in Boston during the past week on a moderate volume of business. Sales bulked largest on the finer grades of western grown wools, although scat- tered lots of medium fleeces and ter- ritory wools were moved. Strictly combing 56s, % blood and 48s, 50s, % blood and similar fleeces brought 39- 40 cents in the grease. Fine Ohio De- laine moved at 33-34 cents grease basis, while strictly combing 58s, 60s, % blood Ohio wools were nominally quoted at 34 cents. Average French combing 64s and finer territory wools sold in original bags at 84-85 cents scoured basis. Wife of New Leipzig Doctor Dead at 57 New Leipzig, N. D., Jan. 11.—Mrs. Mary Florence Hamilton, 57, wife of Dr. E. E. Hamilton of New Leipzig, was taken to Lafayette, Indiana, for burial this week following her death here Monday of a heart attack. Mrs. Hamilton suffered a paralytic stroke while in the Black Hills last summer and did not completely recover. She was born in Lafayette in 1878, moving to Hettinger county in the fall of 1913. Besides here husband she leaves @ son, Newall, of Hudson, Ohio. ce a a ! Today’s Recipe Welsh Rarebit One-half pound mild cheese, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 salt, % teaspoon powdered ° mustard, few grains cayenne, 1 teaspoon Worcester- shire sauce, % cup ale or beer, 2 eggs. Melt butter and add cheese and sea- sonings The cheese must be cut in small pieces. Cook and stir and as cheese melts gradually add ale or beer, stirring constantly and vigorously. As soon as all the ale or beer is added, stir in eggs well beaten and continue to cook and stir until thickened and smooth. Serve on crisp hot toast. The rarébit is cooked over hot water. 1 SALVATION ARMY TO DEDICATE CITADEL Week of Prayer Closes With Meeting Saturday in Quar- ters at 112 Main Avenue Week of prayer services featuring a sermon by Rev. Ellis L. Jackson of the First Baptist church at 7:45 p, m. Saturday and the formal dedicatory exercises at 8 p. m. Sunday will be tion Army in its new citadel located at 112 Main avenue. The former citadel, no longer ade- .;quate for the needs of the corps. is located at 220 Main avenue. Remodel- ing and redecorating are being done the needs of the community and the general work of the Salvation Army organization. The public is invited to attend Sat- urday night’s meeting, which offi- cially closes the 1936 week of Prayer | in Bismarck, and also the dedication. | which will be combined with the usual salvation meeting. Other services Sunday will be company meeting at 9:45 a. m., holiness meeting at 11 a. and the Young People’s League mee! ing at 6:30 p. m. The sermon theme of Adjutant Herbert Smith for the evening service will be “A Bargain Making Jew.” There also will be music including | Gospel singing. People’s Forum || (Editor's Note) —The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack Individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair pluy will be returned to the writ- ers. Alb letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. 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. All letters must be limited to not more than 600 words. the first services held by the Salva-| to make the new quarters suitable for | — Male Help Wanted MRS. M. M. earned $267 in 3 weeks (sworn statement) raising mush- rooms for us in her cellar! Ex- ceptional! Yes, but YOUR cellar, shed, barn may be suitable to bring moderate income all winter, Book, sample FREE. (Estab. 1908). Unit- ed, 3848-E3, Lincoln Ave., Chicago. eed, northern grown Trees, Shrubs, Plants. Write today. Hankinson Nurseries, Hankinson, N, Dak. Female Help Wanted WANTED—Competent and experienc- ed girl for general housework. Small family. Adults, Write Tribune Ad. 13014, SPECIAL work for mothers. Earn up to $22 a week. Not house to house. No experience or investment. Dept. 5520, Harford Frocks, Cincinnati, Ohio. I will send you absolutely free two actual samples amazing Snag- Proofed silk hosiery, and show you how to earn up to $26 a week. State size. American Mills, Dept. Bel Indianapolis. __ Salesmen Wanted _ EXCELLENT opportunity for 2 men. Rural work. Must have car. Chance for advancement, permanent work, paying well. Write Capper Publica- tions, Dept. 8426, 415 Lumber Ex- change Building, Minneapolis, Minn, MAN wanted for Rawleigh route of 800 families. Write today. Raw- leigh, Dept. NDA-18-SA, Minneap- olis, Minn. Agents Wanted CUT me out. I'll make you big moncy. Christy’s Polishing Cloth tremen- dous seller, Wonderful demonstra- tion. Free sample. Write Christy, Dept. 11, Newark, New York. Lost and Found LOST—On New Year's eve, a pendant jeweled ear ring. Reward. Return to Tribune. Business Opportunity FOR RENT OR SALE—Pool hall, lo-j cation county seat town. For par-} ticulars wea Tribune Ad. isla wen For Sale FOR SALE—Three used cash registers in good condition. One especially 443. Night 1063. | FOR SALE—Duroc boar, $20.00. Here- ford bull 8 months old. Will ex-! change for other livestock. L. E.| Heaton, Jr., McKenzie, FOR SALE—Hawaiian guitar, lessons” and instructions Write Tribune Ad. No. 13002. music $10.00. $2.75 in load lots. Relief orders ac- cepted. Phone 834-R. Bob Morris. Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—3 and 4 room apart- ments in new building. 4-room fur- nished apartment. 6-room bunga- low. 3-room house. T. M. Casey and Sons. FOR RENT—Small new furnished apartment, kitchenette and bath. Near capitol. Girls preferred. 1016 ith THE COURT ‘INCISION’ Richardton, N. D., Jan. 8, 1935. Editor, The Tribune: Another cancer has been removed from the “body politic’ by the de- cision (or should I say incision) of the supreme court. Laws like the AAA are sure to destroy our organized so- society in time. If we can tax all peo- ple for the benefit of a few then what Preevnts another group from getting @ law passed so they also can tax al) for their benefit? Why stop taxing with ag small an amount as the AAA or the Townsendites attempt? Why not tax enough so that the favored group can live in luxury. If $500 per farmer is good why not give him $5,000 so that he need not work at all. Yet I say the AAA has probably been the greatest thing for the farm- er in a political way that has favored him for many a generation. It will| - probably draw sufficient attention to our tariff laws to remedy the evil that they have been producing. Give us the same protection that industry has and we will fight our own battles without government help. We expect no special favor. Just like the recent trade agree- ments, notably that with Canada, if that is not a slap in the face’ of the American producer then I do not know what it is. What has Canada to give us that we can not produce ourselves? We can raise all the dairy products, beef, lumber, etc. that we need. It is argued that Canada will exchange these items for our manu- factured goods. What would our own farmers, dairymen and lumbermen du with the money they would get if the products were bought from them. They would not only spend most of the money in the United States like Canada might but would spend all of it here. The American farmer would spend probably 4 times as much as he does if he had the money. The money that we would send to our manufacturers would do them just as much good as that sent back by Can- ada. Take for instance the 10,000,000 bushels of wheat imported from Can- ada. If the American farmer had produced them he might have some- stead of the Canadian farmer buying 10,000 cars with it from U. 8. manu- facturers our farmer could have bought them. We now would have the .cars instead of our neighbors on the north. With the national feeling existing in all countries, the only thing they buy outside is articles they can not produce or those which they can © buy below cost of production. Give the farmer equal protection and if he is still “in the dumps,” enough will quit and go into lines that are more prof- itable until things are equalized. Yours truly, A. FARMER. OLSON GAINS WEIGHT Rochester, Minn, Jan. 11.—(#)—The Mayo clinic reported Saturday Gov. Floyd B, Olson has gained a little weight, looks better, played some bridge Friday night, might take a spin in an automobile Saturday, and Sunday will meet newspaper men. ‘ what depleted his soil a trifle but in-j| |FOR RENT—Partly furnished one room suitable for two people for light housekeeping. New rear door. _ 623-8th St. ment. Furnished or Laundry privileges. St. unfurnished. Call at 523-12th FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping room in modern home. Gas heat, private entrance. Phone 601. FOR RENT—Furnished four-room and bath modern apartment. Gas _heat. Vacant Jan, 15. Phone 543-W. UNFURNISHED ground floor 2-room apartment. Heat, lights, water, gas _ furnished. 422-4th St. Phone 649. FURNISHED apartment at 618-7th St. Suitable for two adults. Phone __ 1391 or call at 616-7th St. FOR RENT—New unfurnished 3 rooms, private bath. Inquire at 606 _ Thayer after 1:30 p. m. FOR RENT—Two room house and two room basement apartment. 818- _ ith St. Phone 1747-R. FURNISHED 2 room and kitchenette ground floor apartment. __ $30.00, 618-6th Bt FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. No children, 602-8th St. FOR RENT—Unfurnished apartment in new Dale Apts. 404 Mandan St. __Inquire N. basement apartment. FOR RENT—Unfurnished apartment at the Woodmansee. 423 5th St. _Apply H. J. Woodmansee, FOR RENT — Modern unfurnished apartment in the New Rue Apts. 2 bedrooms. 707 Ave. A. Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—From 1 to 4 mine broke mules. Must be able to work in six-foot vein. Call or write Lucky Strike Mine, Zap, N. D. FRAUD CASE RESTS Chicago, Jan. 11.—(#)—Principals in the Drake estate mail fraud trial took @ rest Saturday while Federal Judge ;Philip L. Sullivan considered a de- verdict. Monday. FUNERAL IS SUNDAY Rites for Harold Haux, son of Mr. and Mrs Christ Haux, who live near McClusky, will be held Sunday after- noon with Rev. E. K. Heiner, pastor of the McClusky Evangelical church, in charge. Burial will be made in the Mountain City cemetery. HAZEN FIREMEN ELECT Hazen, N. D., Jan. 11.—Clarence Bieloh was chosen chief of the Hazen fire department at an election of of- ficers held recently. John Unter- seher and Hans Wurth were re-elect- ed assistant chief and secretary-treas- urer, respectively. COAL ED The Bismarck is again asking conl to be delty hospital, WII accept ly. The Hoxpital reserves the right to reject any and all bids, Bids must be in by noon of Jan. 14, | 1936, | 1-7-10-11. al Hospital or bids for crushed din the bins of the ity welght on- WANTED—Men to sell our guarant-! IF you agree to show them to friends | suited for beer parlor. Day phone! FOR SALE—Asplund, Ingstrom coal.| FOR RENT—Modern 2 room apart Rental| _ fense motion for a directed acquittal] _ He indicated he would | Want to Buy or Trade? _WANT-ADS Will Help | Tribune Rates Are LOW Minimum charge for one insertion—450 for 15 words, First insertion (per word) 30 2 consecutive insertions (per word) 3 consecutive (per word) 4 consecutive (per word) 5 consecutive (per word) sicereces eens SO insertions 6 consecutive insertions (Per word) .......0640..-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- i] 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. ———__——X—X—== Work Wanted HIGH SCHOOL girl will take care of children evenings or Saturdays, Cal} 1764-M. WORK WANTED—Clerking, house: work, or waitress. Experienced. Re- ferences. Call or write 421 1st 8t Personal 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. i | ___ Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Comfortable quarters for two men. Bedroom and den. ; Gas heated. Private bath. Phone | 67-J. 709-4th St. ALL MODERN warm room. Bath Toom adjoining. Rest mattress. Gas heat. Gentlemen preferred. 506- DEES Ge tt, ere tg a FOR RENT—Reasonably priced, well furnished cozy room, Gas heat. | Gentlemen | preferred, _Phone | 1739, | FOR RENT—One front sleeping room, Gentlemen preferred. 418-2nd 8t. DESIRABLE room for gentlemen. Hot and cold running water in room. Gas heat. Good location and reasonable rent, B. SLEEPING room next to bath, Close in, 308 Ave. A Phone 926. Houses and Flats FOR SALE—New five: room stucco bungalow 3-room house on east end. Also numerous other good homes in Bismarck. Choice lots in any location you desire. Very reason= __ able terms. T. M. Casey & Son: & Sons. 1517 Bowen Ave. FOR RENT—Modern 6-room house. Phone 142 PIANO BARGAINS HAVE small grand, also small upright piano in local storage. Will sell for ; ‘balance due on former contracts rather than go to expense of re- shipping. Write Ivar Anderson, Credit Dept., 304 Wabash Ave., Chi- cago, Ill. WANTED—Boarders and roomers at 114 W. Main. ie Room and Board the Highway House. Phone 538-W. | Miscellaneous | STAPLING MACHINES |LET US demonstrate the Markweli | Paper fastener. You will find this | to be the neatest stapler you ever used. Staples sheets together per- manently or temporarily Bismares Tribune Job Department. — —— Automobiles for Sale | “USED | CARS 1928 Chevrolet Coupe 1934 Plymouth Sedan 1928 Chevrolet Coach 1928" Chevrolet Sedan 1933 Pontiac Coupe 1931 Chevrolet Coach * 1929 Oakland Coach 1932 Ford Coupe 1934 Plymouth Coupe 1929 Essex Sedan 1931 Ford pickup 1932 Plymouth P. A. Sedan 1932 Willys-Knight Coupe 1930 Ford Coach 1931 Pontiac Sedan 1930 Hudson Coach 1934 Studebaker Coach 1935 Plymouth Sedan 1933 Chrysler 6 Sedan 1928 Buick Sedan 1933 Terraplane Sedan 1931 Chrysicr 8 Sedan CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, BUY ONE OF THESE SAFE USED CARS ON FLECK’S Special Low Down Payment Plan 1933 Oldsmobile 8 Touring Sedan 1933 Oldsmobile 6 Touring Sedan 1934 Pontiac Coach 1930 Buick Sedan 1927 Buick Sedan 1928 Oldsmobile Coach 1934 Ford Tudor 1935 Oldsmobile 8 Sedan 1934 Pontiac Sedan 1929 Pontiac Sedan 1931 Pontiac Coupe 1929 Chevrolet Coach 1930 Nash Coupe 1931 Packard Sedan 1932 Buick Sedan 1934 Ford Tudor 1930 Ford Roadster 1933 Plymouth Sedan Special Plans—Special Deals Low Prices The Above Cars Carry Fleck's Guarantee FLECK MOTOR SALES Bismarck, N. D. Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac. Cadillac. La Salle