The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1936, Page 7

Tribune’s Grain, STOCK PRICES PUSH UP DESPITE PROFIT TAKING NEAR GLOS Fast Buying Flurry Follows Sen- ate’s Repassage of Bonus Bil Jan, 27, 1936 No, 1 dark northern, 58 ibs.. No. 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs. No. 3 dark northern, 56 lbs. No, $ dark northern, 55 Ibs. No. 4 dark northern, 53 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 51 ibs.. . No. 5 dark northern, 50 lbs....... Sample grain: Forty-nine Ibs., 77; 48 Ibs. 72; 47 Ihs., 67; 46 Ibs., 62; 45 Ibs., 87; 44 Ibs,;' 50; 43 Ibs., 45; 42.lbs., 40; 41 Ibs., 35; | . . 27.—)—The bce its ha 40 tbs., 30; 30 Ibs, 25. All under 39 . 28, market apparently inflationary Leadership rotated between the air- crafts; olls, rails, industrial specialties and secondary utilities. ‘There was & steady upward movement from the opening, but the momentum was in- creased at the beginning of the final hour and the ticker tape fell behind DULUTR RANGE Duluth, Minn,, Jan. sis Pow ay ne ooh Mm 1K 1.03% V ~ 101% 102° 1.01% - 183 183% 1.83 salen ee Men High Low May ....... 1.00% 1.09% 1.08% «104 1.04% 1.04 Malting Barley-- Feed a 38% 38% 50% 28% 1.80% CBICAGO RANGE Jan, 27. —(Pl— ope High Low vee OLN tor 1.01% 20% 90 89% 88% 88% 88% 0% 60% 60% 00% 61% 60% 41 $1 60% 28% 26% z 10" "11.08° 11.07 {1451130 1112 11.17 . 1107 - 447 extra: firsts’(90-01) 34-34% ; ‘firsts (68- 89) 33-33%; seconds (86-87) 32; stand- ards (90 centralized carlots) 34. Eggs 5,829, firm; extra firsts cars| aay —(P)\—Wheat 27; local 26%; fresh graded firsts cars 26, local 25%; current receipts 25; re- Bo : rigerator ine jan. pecunateantas 126 pared to mle * Gitinea cash wheat and coarse grain quotations today follow: cloelag fi st 22%; firsts 22%. Poultry, live, 6 trucks steady; hens Delivered To Arrive 132% 138% .... 5 Ibs, and less 23, more than 5 Ibs. 23; 130% 187% .... 1.28% 1.36% .. 1.24% 1.35% ... 120% 1.33% ... 117% 130% «114% 127% 1.11% 125% + 108% 1.23% « 105% 1.20% 102% 1.17% ++ 124% 120% .... tana Winter Wheat Plymouth Rock broilers 27; White Rocks 25, colored 25; Leghorn chick- bet ed 17; geese 17; capons 7 Ibs. up 26, Less than 7 Ibs, 24. Dressed turkeys steady; young hens 27, old 25; young toms 27, old 23; No. 2 turkeys 21, NEW YORK New York, Jan. 27.—()—Live poul- try firm. All freight grades unquot- Butter 17,592, firm: Creamery, high- er than extras 36-36%; extras (62 score) 35%; firsts (89-01) 34%-35%; centralised (90 score) 35. Cheese 13,237, firm; state, whole milk flats, held, 1935, fancy 20-31, Eggs 7,000, firm; mixed colors; spe- cial packs or selections from fresh re- ceipts 29-20%; standards and com-| mercial standards 28% -%; firsts 27%; seconds 25-27; dirties No. 1, 42 Ibs. un- checks unquoted; refrigerators, standards 25-25%; firsts 23-24%; mediums 19-20; checks 17. —— ee +» BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES .. Pieces Jan. 77.—()—Butter fu- Storage Nat. Nat. Ne 4% ein DAW or Ce) 1H Wz... 1.27% 129% 126% 128% 13% protein DHW or a Mice 1.24% 1.27% 1.23% 1.26%! rs W or aoe 1.15% 123% 1.14% 1.15% Grade of 1DEW 1H W... 1.07% 1.16% 1.06% 1.15%! Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat + 116% 1.20% 1.14% 1.17% + 1.13% 1.18% 1.10% 1.15% + 100% 1.16% 1.06% 1.13% Derem 1 1 13% i 1 32% 32% 32% 31% «31% 20% «30% 1% 21% 1 at 21% 20% 20% CHICAGO POTATOES « 112% 1.28% 157% 1.25% - 100% 1.24% .... + 106% 1.20% .... a ++ 108% 1.17% 0. ee 3 amber hd 56 Ibe, .. 99% 1.14% .... 4 amber ha $6. Ibs... 97% 112% .... ... 4 amber hd Cy +. 95% 110%... «... 93% 1.07% .... 5 amber hd 53 Ibs... ce sage SH 1 mite St be. 20% 109% .... 5 amber ba No, Low test—welght: discounted 2c. 50; Nebreaks Bliss grumphs mostly 1.38, few 1.45, 8wi : ne sé 3 54% 36% 54 soovee 1M2% 180% 1.82% 00 BBBES5ae Colgat Colum. G. . Colum. Pic. Vie. Com. Credit Com, Gen. Gen. She hee . | Texas Corp. Tex. Gulf. 81 Tex. Pac. C. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1936 A 45c Investment in the. WANT-ADS Pays Returns WI). Caterpil. Tract. . Celanese sler te-Paim. Gg. & Et . Motor Cont, Oil Del. Corn Products Cream Wheat Cuban Am. Sug. Curtiss, Wright Z Freeport Tex. . Gen. Asphalt . Gen. Elect. . . Foods . Mills .. Marsh. Field McCrory Strs. Mid.-Cont. 5 Midland Stl. .. Min Pet. . Biscuit . 4 Pash Reg. . Dairy Prod. Nat. Distill. ... Nat. Pow. & Lt. . Nat. Stl... Pills, Flour .. Proctor & Gamble Stone and Web. Superior Steel it & Co, lf, Sul. Western Un. Tel ee) Westingh. Air. Westingh. White El. & Mf. oe PSRSSRSSSVRSSas Ets FARE FRAKES bur Livestock and _ Market Report for Mon., Jan. 27 INFLATION RUMORS SEND WHEAT PRICES SUGHTLY HIGHER Overseas Demand Slumps as| Foreign Exchanges Prepare to Close Tuesday Chicago, Jan. 27—(#)—Inflation Possibilities did a good deal Monday to make wheat prices average slight Righer. bi peeily ‘% | were purchasers on a small scale, and ‘4 lers, were followed to some extent by mill- Disappointing overseas demand % | was ‘noted, owing partly to closing of Liverpool and Winnipeg exchanges 4 | Tuesday for King George’s funeral. Wheat closed firm at the same as Saturday’s finish to % higher, May 1.01%-%; corn %-% off, May 60%; oats also %-% down, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 5 cents. MINNEAPOLIS PRICES CLOSE SHADE LOWER Minneapolis, ‘Jan, 27—()—Wheat futures prices closed a shade lower 4, | here Monday, mostly because of the action of Winnipeg. Trade was desul- tory and featureless after the éirst few minutes. ’ Some strength was gained late in tH | the session due to the passage of the bonus bill over the president’s veto by the senate. May and July wheat each closed %sc lower while Septem- ber finished unchanged. - Coarse grain futures were stubborn, tye closing strong and higher because of commercial buying of futures and lack of pressure. Flax closed strong and higher. May oats closed un- changed to ‘sc lower. May rye finish- ed %c higher while both May feed and malting barley held unchanged. May flax closed 1%c up. Cash wheat receipts were light and demand lacked snap. Winter and and in quiet to fair demand. Corn demand was fair to good. Oats % {demand was fair to keen. Rye de- mand was good. Barley demand was fair to good. Flax demand was fair for other than choice quality, Livestock 8O. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 27.—(P)}—(v. 8S. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 2500; mostly steady; few short fed and plainer grade steers 8.00 down to 6.00 or less; warmed up heifers around 6.50 down; | tow beef cows 4.75-6.75 low cutter and y |cutter grades ranging 3.50-4.50; med- 27%, | ium to good bulls 5.65-6.25; little early trade on stockers, undertone about # 2 |steady. Calves 1,000, steady; good to Ye % | tO 9. ‘| choice vealers 9.00-10.50; few selections 11.00, Hogs 4,500; moderately active, most- ly steady with Saturday; top 9.85 for choice 200 Ibs. down; better 160 to 250 Ibs. 9.60 to 9,75; 250 to 310 Ibs. 9.40 to 9.65; heavier weights down 3 140 to 160 lbs, unevenly 9.60 to 9.78; sows mostly 8.65; pigs scarce, few up to 9.75; average cost Satur- day 9.57; weight 232 lbs; for the week 9.57; weight 234 lbs. Sheep, 5,000; bulk of run fed lambs and ewes; no early action; sellers ask- ing 25 or more higher; on fat lambs and ewes; holding best lambs up to 10.50 and fed” ewes up to 5.00; bulk fat lambs at last week's close 10.50; it | fed ewes 4.50. Dairy cows, trading still very lim- ited due to cold weather; oud head desirable springer cows selling around 55.00 to 65.00; best selections quotable 75.00 or more.; : SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 27.—()}—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle, 4,500; prac- | tically no early sales slaughter steers 7%| end yearlings; undertone weak; quale «| ity plain; fat she stock about steady; stockers and feeders slow; few fed steers and yearlings salable above 10.00; bulk eligible under 9.00; most beef cows 4.75 to 5.75; cutter grades 4 | 4.00 to 4.50; few short fed heifers 7.00 down; choice ght stockers held above 7.75. Hogs, 5,000; fairly active, 15-20 low- 94, {oF than Friday; top 9.70; better 170- 320 lb. butchers 9.50 to 9.65; long string and top to packers 9.60; 140-170 lb. weights 9.00 to 9.50; pigs.8.75 down; sows 8.65 to 8.75. Sheep 6,000; no early action; fat lamb undertone lower; buyers talk- + |ing around 10.00 for beat fed westerns; loan lots fed ewes held above 5.00, CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 27.—()—(U. 8. D. A.) —Hogs 28,000, including 12,000 direct; strong to 15 higher than Saturday's average; top 10.25; some held higher; bulk 170-260 Ibs. 10.00-20; 270-350 Ibs. 9.85-10.! better grade 140-160 Ibs. 9.75-10.15; most sows 9.00-40. Cattle 14,000; calves 1,000; steers unevenly tseady to 25 lower; mostly weak to 25 off, with very little done as buyers attempt to force prices back t0 Iast Monday's level; medium grades predominating; bulk of quality to sell at 10.00 down; best early 11.50; both local and outside demand sluggish in sympathy with slow dressed beef market; heifers unevenly steady to 25 lower; mostly steady early at 8.00 down to 650; cows scarce, fully a steady? Bulls 25 higher and vealers strong. Bheep 20,000; fat lambs opening slow, indications around 25 lower; early bids 10.00 down on lambs now held 10.26-35 and above; sheep in in- creased number, undertone weak; feeding lambs scarce; indications steady to weak. . RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Jan. 27.—(7)—Range sales: Wheat, No. 4 grade hard amber durum 99%. Oats, No. 4 white 27%. Rye, No. 2, 54% to 55. Houses with eastern connections | 20 durum were nominally unchanged|red { Miscellaneous | FOREIGN EXCHANGE New~ York, Jan. 27.—Foreign ex change irregular; Great Britain de mand in dollars, others in-cents: Great Britain 5.00%; France 6.67% ; Italy 8.03; Germany free 40.70; reg tourist 24.225; reg. comm'’l 22.10; Nor- way 25.15; Sweden 25.81; Montreal in New York 1.00.43%; New York in Montreal 99.56%. » MONEY RATES New York, Jan. 27.—(#)—Call mon- ey steady, % per cent all day. Prime % per cent. commercial paper, Time loans steady, 60 days-6 mos., 1 per cent offered. Bankers acceptances unchanged. CURB STOCKS New York, Jan. 27.—(?)—Ourb: American Gen., 11%. Cities Service, 4%. Elec. Bond. & Share, 18%. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Jan. 27. — (#) — Cash wheat: No.1 northern, 84%; No. 2 northern, 82%; No. 3 northern, 78%. ie No. 2 white, 34%; No, 3 white, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Jan. 27—()—Cash wheat, No. 2 red 1.07; No. 2 hard 1.19; sam- pke grade hard 1.02; corn, No, 4 mixed 56%2-58%; No. 4 yellow 58%-60; No. 4 white 59; sample grade 50-55. Oats, No, 2 white 33-33%; sample grade 2212-30, No rye. Soy beans, No. 2 yellow 8414-85 nom. sample yellow 78-1914 Chicago, Barley feed 30-40; malting 54-85. Timothy seed 3.10-20 ewt. Clover seed 12.00-17.00 cwt. . DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Jan. 27.—(#)—Closing cash prices, Wheat: No. 1 heavy dark northern spring, 60 Ibs, 1.21% to 1.38%; No. 1 dark northern, 59 Ibs., 130% to 1.37%; 58 lbs, 128% to 1.36%; No, 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs,, 1.24% to 1.3514; No. 3 dark northern, 56 Ibs., 1.20% to 1.33%; 55 lbs., 1.17% to 1.30%; No. 4 derk northern, 54 lbs., 1.14% to 1.27%; 53 Ibs, 1.11% to 1.25%; No. 5 dark northern, 52 lbe., 108% to 1.23%; 51 Ibs, 1.05% to 1.20%; 50 Ibs., 1.02% to 1.17%. No. 1 northern, 124% to 1.20%; No. 1 dark hard Montana, 1.24% to 1.31%; hard amber, No. 1, 60 lbs, 1.12% to 1.28%; No. 2, 50 Ibs., 1.00% to 1.24%; 58 Ibs., 1.06% to 1.19%; No, 3 87 Ibs., 1.03% to 1.1614; 56 lbs., 99% to 1.13%; No. 4, 55 lbs. 97% to 1.11%; 54 lbs, 95% to 1.0914; No. 5, 53 lbs., 93% to 1.06%; 52 Ibs., 91% to 1.08%; No. 1 88% Flax, No. 1, 1.83%. Rye, No. 1, 55% to 56. Oats, No. 3 white, 27% to 28%. Barley, malting, 45 to 60; feed, 26% to 42%. Corz, No. 3 yellow, 53%. SEED STOCKS MADE AVAILABLE IN NW No Information Received Here as to Plan for Distributing Oats, Wheat Information as to how seed wheat and oats from the 1935 drouth stocks will be distributed this epring has not been received either by Iver A. Ack- er, an executive of the Rural Resettle- ment Corporation, or County Agent H. O. Putnam, who last year directed the distribution of the drouth seed stocks in North Dakota. In Washington Saturday, the farm administration announced that seed wheat and oats from its drouth stocks would be available to northwest farm- ers this spring at prices below the market level. Farmers in Minnesota, the two Da- kotas and Montana will be eligible, according to the Associated Press dis- patches. Although he had no word from ad- ministration authorities, Acker said he believed the seed will be distributed in a manner similar to last year. He said the probability exists that the Rural Resettlement Corporation will make loans to farmers, who can not get the needed funds through the regular channels. He added that he is almost certain the RRC would not actually distribute the seed as the Rural Rehabilitation Corporation did last year. Putnam said he had been informed that the drouth stocks had about two million bushels of hard wheat and one million bushels of durum wheat on hand to be distributed this spring. He, too, was of the opinion that dis- tribution would be on a basis similar to last year. Agency Chiefs Speak — At Williston Meeting ‘Williston, N. D., Jan. 27.—(#)—Rep- resentatives of northwestern North Dakota counties, employed under three federal relief agencies and county welfare boards, gathered here Monday for the first of a series of district meetings in the state. Howard Wood, state director of rural resettlement at Bismarck, stated that representatives of WPA, resettle- ment, reemployment and welfare groups, were called to the district conference for the purpose of coordi- nating work for “greater efficiency of each organisation.” Other state resettlement chiefs are M. E. Tindall, personne! director, Bis- marck; Clyde Barks, state farm man- agement supervisor, Bismarck; Wayne Houtcooper, district supervisor, Mi- not; and Vaughn Cowell, Bismarck. Van Zandt to Speak On New Bonus Bill P. G. Harrington, Bismarck, state commander of the Veterans of For- eign Wars, said Monday that the bonus situation would be explained in detail in a broadcast at 7:35 tonight by James Van Zandt, coms , and George Brobeck, legis- lative representative of the group. ‘The speeches will be broadcast over the national chain, Harrington said he was informed by telegram. Delmar Fadden, 23-year-old “thrill climber” lost on Mt. Rainer, faded Monday as frigid winds whipping down the peak’s northern slope turn- se dork veteran climbers leading the Household Goods for Sale Male Help Wanted FOR SALE—“Free” sewing machine in good condition. Reasonable, cash. Phone 1250-LJ after office h FOR SALE—Furniture for modern house, four bedrooms, nice location, 308 Ave. B. Also nice boarders and Toomers to the right party. Avail- able Feb. lst. FOR QUICK SALE—Kitchen cabinet, child’s bed, and used house doors. Call 701-8th St. FOR SALE—New 1935 electric refri- gerator, slightly used. Write Trib- une Ad. 13138. CATTLE STERILITY IS TRACED T0 FEED Phosphorous Deficiency Causes Cow to Dry Up, Says Dr. Brandenburg Phosphorous deficiency in the ra- tions of cattle, traceable to the drouth conditions of 1934 and the resultant poor feed, is the chief reason why an unusual number of cows are going dry that are not pregnant, according to Dr. T. O. Brandenburg, state vet- erinarian. Symptoms of phosphorous deficiency are bone chewing, the gnawing on wood, ® poor appetite, especially fot roughage, possibly stiffness and poor condition, regardless of the amount fed, Dr. Brandenburg said. Bang’s abortion disease is also a condition which produces sterility in cattle but such a condition can be easily ascertained by a blood test. Dr. Brandenburg recommends the feeding of bonemeal as a safe and ef- ficient means of relieving phosphorus deficiency, but it must be used in the deodorized form and should be fed ied in @ box, available for all cat- Unless steps in this direction are taken, Dr. Brandenburg says, that de- ficiency disease will increase. Sut- cessful stockmen will be forced to make up these deficiencies in the ra- tions by supplying these needed ail- ments, he asserted. County Agent Henry O. Putnam points out that the diseases and de- ficlencies in feed outlined by Dr. Brandenburg also are prevalent with other livestock auch as hogs, sheep and beef cattle. HEADLINERS LISTED FOR ANNUAL CIRCUS Many Famous Acts to Appear on Elks Program Here Dur- ing Week of Feb. 18 The Fourth Annual Elks circus which comes to the Bismarck World ‘War Memorial building for a week's engagement, commencing Feb. 18, will bring to western North Dakota what Elks officials Monday as the finest and biggest show ever to play here. Numbered among the headline acts that will appear here are, the Avalon Troupe of six people who perform on the double tight wire, the entire troupe working at the same time; the Aerial Healeys, double trapeze artists; Sykes and his Cycles; 's Seals, a troupe of four trained seals that juggle, walk the tight rope, roller skate and present the only seal band in the world, actually playing music that all know, their favorite tune be- ing “Yankee Doodle;” Harrison’s An- imal circus, consisting of leaping greyhounds, Russian wolfhounds, ponies, mules, monkeys and man- sized baboons, along with the biggest dog act in Sipe ee ra Cossack troupe of seven je, acro- bats and teeter-board artists; the Claires, European acrobats and high blindfold hand leaps; the Valaro Brothers on the flying trapeze; Salton and Parodner and others, not to for- get a flock of “big top funsters.” All in all, 22 circus acts will appear on each performance. Tickets are now on sale by all members of the Elks lodge. Slope Weddings jalloway-Missman Miss Nita Galloway, Mott, and O. F. Missman, Albert Lea, Minp., chose Jan. 5 as their wedding day and spoke their vows in the Westminster Pres- byterian church of Minneapolis, Rev. William H. Boody, pastor, officiating. ‘They are &t home in the Albert hotel at Albert Lea, where the bridegroom is engaged in Jaw nineties. * Theisen-Heisler During ® nuptial mass read in 8t. Philip's Catholic church of Napoleon by Rev. M. J. Simon, Miss Rosalia ‘Theisen and Valentine Heiser took their wedding vows. The bride is the »|of Dallas Center in the Announcement has been received Jan. 4, of of Dickinson with Rev. G. H. mann officiating, Miss Pearl Golds- berry, Belfield, was married to Carl Moen, Sentinel Butte. Mr. and Mrs. Moen are living on a farm near Sentinel Butte. REAL OPPORTUNITY LARGE POWER laundry in New York City requires services of a few men willing to work hard and con- scientiously on laundry routes for Opportunity to make good living. Must be able to drive. Cash secur, ity of $300.00 required. Will earn; $25.00 a week during training. $35.00} minimum thereafter. We want on- ly men who will stay with the job. Write stating age, weight, height, and past experience. No laundry experience necessary. Send proven Teferences and your photograph. Address Box-A, Cascade Laundry, 835 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn . Help Wanted . | ing WANTED—A HIGH GRADE, FIRST Class optometrist; one who is cap- able and would be interested in tak- ing over a big paying department or could work for salary and commis- | oy Address Box 1069, Fargo, N. ———eo—ea—K$—z&[[Se—— _____ Work Wanted EXPERT dry cleaning at reasonable cost. Rapid service. Snowflake __ Laundry. Phone 7, CHRISTIAN young man, 27, wants work driving truck, bus or car. Re- Neble. Experienced. References exchanged. State wages. Clifford __Stowell, Fingal, N. D. girl wants to work ter five o'clock. Instructio 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- tdte, Dept. 335K, Rochester, N. Y. ——————— ma WANTED TO BUY—Good used piano, ‘Will pay cash if reasonable. State make and price. Write Tribune Ad. No. 13118, 719 Sth. Phone 1887. Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Modern 2-room furnish- ed apartment. Electric refrigerator, Laundry privileges. Suitable for two adults. Close in. Call Dr. Enge. FURNISHED 2-room apartment. Rental $24.00. 618-6th St. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Call at 717 Thayer. Phone 622. Tribune Rates Are LOW Minimum charge for ene insertion—450 for 15 words, First insertion (per word) 86 2 consecutive insertions sesceseececee AO insertions per column inch per single tertion. 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. ——— ee Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Comfortable room, Ak ways hot water. Gentlemen pre- ferred. Four blocks from postoffice, _116 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Furnished room. Gas heat, 213-2nd St. Phone 1584. COMFORTABLE sleeping rooms. 234 W. Thayer. Phone 1770. Call after Bn dona ae FOR RENT—Furnished room. 812 Main. FOR RENT—Front sleeping ~ foom, Close in. 418-2nd 8t. ROOM for rent. Available Feb. 1. Hot water always. 618 2nd St. LARGE front bedroom, next to bath, newly decorated, gas heat. 106 Ros- ser. FOR RENT — Furnished sleeping room. Close in. 308 Ave. A. Phone 926-W. sleeping in new home. Gas heat. Near cap- tol. 903-9th. FOR RENT—Warm pleasant sleeping room facing street. Suitable for two. 702-6th St. Phone 883-J. FOR RENT—Three-room furnished @partment. Adults only. Heat, lights, partment water, heat and kelvinator. Also laundry privileges. Close to capitol. 930 4th St. Living room, bedroom, kitchen with dinette, bath, electric refrigerator. Write Tribune Ad. 13145. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two room cozy apartment. Quiet work- ing couple preferred. 604-3rd. Call rear door. FOR RENT—One 4-room apartment, unfurnished. In new fireproof building. J. B. Smith, phone 1184. FOR RENT—Large room for two on. ground floor; room in basement, Gentlemen preferred. 306-9th. Phone 1330. NICE WARM room. Available Feb. lst. Next to bath. 422-4th St. Business Opportunity __ FOR SALE—AUTO GARAGE busi- ness with Ford Agency. Exception al opportunity. Write Tribune Ad. 13519. ___Personal MATTRESSES BACK ready to renovate and rebuild your old mattresses, folks, 1020 Broadway. Phone 1126. 3-ROOM unfurnished apartment. Gas heat, and water furnished. Private entrance. 318 9th. Phone 291-W. FOR RENT—3 room unfurnished apartment, private bath. Newly de- corated. 623 8th, new rear door. FOR RENT—Unfurnished apartment at @% Woodmansee. 423 Sth St. Apply H. J. Woodmansee. a UNFURNISHED new kitchenette apartment with private bath. Close in. Phone 107. eas UNFURNISHED 3 room, ground fioor apartment. 720 2nd 8t. Phone 436-J. Hubert Smith Places _ First in Firing Match Hubert M. Smith, a graduate of Bismarck high school, scored 466 out of s possible 500 to lead all competi- tors in tryouts for the North Dakota Agricultural college rifle team. Students from other Missouri Slope towns on the team roster include: Anton Welker of Max, captain; Do- yon Pollock of Bowman, Dale Hellick- gon of Medora, David Abeltoft of Dunn Center, Thomas Culbertson of Mandan, Charles Benson of Bismarck, and William Oftebro of Williston. Smith, the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Smith of Belfield, makes his home with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Sherwin, 1029 Fourth St. Benso® is the son of Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Benson, 610 Sixth &t. SURREY WOMAN DIES Minot, N. D., Jan. 27.—(#)—Mrs. Louis Larson, 47, resident of s farm near Surrey, died of non-contagious pneumococcic-meningitis Sunday in a Minot hospital. Funeral services will be Wednesday. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN_THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Hazel B. Wagner, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator of the estate of Hazel B. Wagner late of the City County of Dallas and State of Iowa, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav- ing claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at his office in the Vil- lage of Sterling in sald Burleigh County, or to the Judge of.the County Court of Burleigh County, at his of- fice in the Court House in’the City of Bi rek, Burleigh County, North a. e hereby further notified that n. I, C. , Judge of the Coun- ty Court within and for the County of urleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 12th day of August A. . 1936, at the hour of 10 o'clock in aid day, at the Court Rooms, in the Court House in the City of Bismarck in sald County and State, as the time and place for hear- and adjusting all claims against the estate of the zel ner, Deceased, which have gnd ret ew presented as jore provided. Dated January 18th A. D. 1936. 3. Parke, inistrator of the Hazel B. Wag- ceased. on the 20th day of I, C. Dav ne Firat publicati January A. D. 1936. O'HARE, COX & COX, Attorneys for Administrator, Bismarck, N. Dak. 1-20-27 2-3. ___ For Sale R_ SALE—Asplund, Ecl $2.75, load lots. Relief orders ace cepted. Phone 834-R. Bob Morris. FOR SALE—Complete set of grocery shelving and counters. Write Tribe ‘un sure, 250 H. P, Nearly new. Com= plete. Box 214 Britton, S. Dak. FOR SALE: Five-Room House—$1,200 One-third down, balance in monthly payments. Located on 13th St. For further information Phone 2000 or write Box 610, Bis- marck, N. Dak. Automobiles for Sale___ USED CARS Ford Pickup Ford Coupe Plymouth Coupe Chevrolet Coach Plymouth Sedan Chevrolet Coach Chevrolet Sedan 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 Chrysler 8 Sedan CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. Phone 700 BUY ONE OF THESE SAFE USED CABS 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 1933 Buick Sedan 1934 Ford Tudor 1930 Ford Roadster 1933 Plymouth Sedan peciel, Hine epee The Above Cars Carry Fleck’s Guarantee 1934 1931 1935, 1929 1934 1928 1928 1931 1929 1932 1934 1929 1931 1932 1932 1930 1931 1930 1934 1935 1933 1928 FLECK MOTOR SALES Bismarck, N. D. Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac. Cadillas, La Salle ESSE