The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1936, Page 7

- STOCK MARKET: RUSH TO NEW HIGHS STOPS FOR PROFIT TAKERS): Many Peak Values for Past Sev- eral Years Reached Before Realizing Begins New York, Feb. 1—(?)—The stock market started off with a bullish rush Saturday, but later encountered profit taking in a number of the recent spec- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1936 There Are Savings for You In These WANT-ADS (G rain Quotations |New York Stocks tacular gainers. Many new highs for the past sev- eral years were recorden before real- izing developed. Advances of frac-) tions to a point or so were scattered {No.1 rye over the list at the somewhat irreg- ular oe cise (area) approximated 1,700,000 shares. Cotton was unable to get ahead and’ grains were relatively narrow. The Chicago, Feb. 1.—( French franc gave ground to the dol- lar and other foreign exchanges were may" mixed. Bonds were rather steady, al- auy though U. 8. government securities ne continued hesitant. Moderate gains were registered by ty [Beg Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Standard |J' Oil of New Jersey and a number of others, Douglas yielded about 2 points.| may Radio preferred “B” and common|July were heavy following publication of the company’s recapitalization plans. Electric Power and Light, Consoli- dated Gas, American Can, Chrysler| par, .. May and Columbia Gas sagged. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, Feb. 1—(P)—The stock |M@Y ---- market pushed forward this week to the highest average level since Sept. mispespalis, Feb. 1. 1, 1931. Fuel for the forward haul, financial way circles said, came from sources other than business and industry which [8B is peciegs I" showed signs of hesitancy. To what extent the financial at- mosphere contained inflation few veteran Wall Streeters were will- ing to agree. Asked for firm opin- ions, they merely pointed to conflict-| x4, dng_evidence, Market sights were trained closely|May . on such topics as probable ways and means of the government's raising of funds for payment of the bonus, passed.on Monday by the senate over the president’s veto, the outlook for) J; tax. trends, inflationary utterances in the senate, and renewed expansion in k the nation’s credit base. In contrast with the higher prices for equities were lower quotations for the dollar in terms of both the French franc and the pound sterling. eee | Produce Markets |i —— CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 1—(7)—Butter was firm in tone Saturday and eggs were firm. : Creamery spe- cials (93 score), 35-35%; extras (92), 34%; extra firsts (90-91), 33-33%; firsts (88-89), 32-32%; seconds (86- 87), 31; standards (90 centralized car- lots), 33%. ; Eggs 6,379, firm; extra firsts cars 24%; local 24%; fresh graded firsts cars 24%; current receipts 23%. Poultry,: live, 6 trucks, unsettled; hens, 5 Ibs. and less, 23%; more than 3 lbs., 22; Leghorn hens, 16%; outh and White Rock springs ored 24; Plymouth Rock broilers 25, White Rock and colored 23; Leghorn chickens, 18; roosters, 17; turkeys, 18- 23; heavy white and colored ducks 22, small white ducks 18, small colored 17; geese 17; capons, 7 lbs. up, 26; Jess than 7 Ibs., 24. Dressed turkeys firm; hens, 27; young toms 27, old 24; No. 2 turkeys, 22. NEW YORK 5 New York, Feb. 1.—()—Live poul- try steady. All prices by freight and by express unchanged. Butter, 1,136, firm, creamery, higher than extras 36% to 37; extras (92 score) 36; other grades unchanged. Cheese, 149,280, steady, prices un- changed. Eggs, 21,422, easier; mixed colors, standards and commercial standards, 27; firsts, 25% to 26; refrigerators, standards, 21 to 24%; firsts, 21 to 24%; other mixed colors unchanged. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, Feb. 1.—(7)—Butter fu- tures: oes High Low Close Siorage st : Feb. ...cccceeeeee 31% 31% 31% Storage standards Beceveceee +> 8% W% 3% Egg futures: 20% 21% Feb. 1.— ) — Cheese eee for.the week: ve Daisles 15%; No, 1 dark northern, to 1.38%; No. 1 dark northern, 59 Ibs., Ibs, 128% to 1.24% to 135%; No. 3 dark northern, 56 Ibs., 1.20% to 1.33%; 55 Ibs, 1.17% to 130%; No. 4 dark northern, 54 lbs., 114% to 127%; 53. Ibs, 1.11%. to 125%; No. 6 dark northern, 52 Ibs., 1.08% to 1.23%; 51 lbs. 105% to 1.23%; 60: Ibs., 1.02% to 1.17%; No. 1 northern. 24% to 1.29%; No.1 dark hard Montana winter 1.24% to 1.31%; hard amber durum, No. 1, 60 Ibs., 112% to‘1.29%; No. 2, 59 lbs., 109% to 125%; 58 Ibs., 1.06% to 1.20%; No, 3, 57 Ibs., 1.03% to 1.17%; 56 Ibs., 99% to 114%; No, 4, 55 lbs., 96% to 1.12%; 54 Ibs., 94% to 110%; No. 5, 53 lbs., 92% to 1.07%; 52 lbs., 89% to 1.04%; No. 1 red 86%. Mixed durum discounted % cent ‘low hard ambers. Flax, No. 1, 1.83%. Rye, No. 1, 55% to Oats, No. 3 white 27 “Rarley, malting 45 10 41%. Corn, te Mo. 3 yellow 54%. eee oo = eee GRAIN Furnished Ruse! ‘Miller. Closing Prices Feb. 1 . ee i = Adams Exp. 12% No. 1 dark northern, 66"Ibs,....$1.10 Aneks ua apa No, 2 dark northern, 57 lbs. 1.06 |Am. 46% No, 3 dark northern, 56 1.02 Am, Can .. ‘98! Am: ‘95 Am. 17% ‘g2 Am. 12% {Am. Loco. 28% 89! Am. 27% .{No, 5 dark northern, 51 Ibs. 86!Am. Metal 34% No, 5 dark northern, 50 lbs, .... 83) Am. Pow. 9% wae Grain: re Rell, ain 8; 48 Ibs., (73; 47 Ibs., .68; 46 Am: smei ean 45 Ibs. 58; 44 Ibs, 51; 43)am Stl. Fi ,{Am, Sug. 56% 3 30.0 (Am, Tel. & 161% No. 1 jAm. Tob. B 102% 1 Am, Wat. 22: 9 Am.. Wool 69% hte 30% No, 1 Arm. Il. ...... 65% No, 2 flax Assd. Dry 14 Atch. T, & S. F. 74% Barley Ref. 30% Oats ra H Hard winter wheat 18 ———— ee 17 ac = RANGE Bendix Aviation 23% ¢ cl . jee! . f "open ae: 19" Toon | Boeing, Aurel ue + 80% 88 ‘Wari 10% - 88 a 87% | Bridgeport Brass 1655 60% 60% Buck wes eg ak me a ‘Mt 3 Sein acit 12 ie] ct. Se) Gelanese ee 28% de 53 58% 4% | 1% May 2% 44% duly .. 93% Be GolgatesPaim. 18% 3 Colum. G. & El. 15% Colum. Pic. Vtc. 425 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Com. Credit 49% (iP) — Com. Solv. 21 th Low Close|Com. & Sou! 415 % 110 1.09% 1.09% !Con. Gas 3546 ‘04 104% 105% 1.03% |Con. Olt uy seeee nt. Me 3 Be ssetieg octet eee 3014 — iY Se eres és suk sevens 52% 52% a 2% 26% 8 : ~ 181 181 181 fou DULUTH RANGE s. 147 Duluth, Minn. Feb. 1 38% Close |El. Boat ...+ 16% 102% LOnse EL Pow. & Et, 9% weeée wate enone 1.00% | Fites 28% Freeport ae 34% . 53% Gen. lect. Foods” 34% 189% 169% 183% 183% Gen: Mis. 65 isheets <4 seeee She ae cites ilette MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Gola Dust” 19% — ‘Wheat | Goodric pie aay 68 *, 3 comared to 3 oe a year ago. cash wheat and coarse Gt Ner. ne eraln clon guote quotations see follow; | Gt. West. Grey! hound 16% Pons Whee y Houd. Her. B. 28% “Delivered = To Arrive! Howe Sound 53% Hudson Motor 15% *{Iiltinois Central . Industrial Ra: Poot cael *|Int. Cement TRONILSOW 1... 0 | OE: Barvester: 49% LOIN B58. sn5 035 | ee 1 1.20% 139% Kennecott aif 117% 130% * eer. 38% 114% 1.27% : Eibbey-O-F Gl. Bh - 111% 125% 06 25% - 108% 123% ..... bts H% . 105% 1.20% 102% 1.17% Mid.- Midiand ‘Steel ... 22% ; 1.24% 129%... .....|Minn. Moline Imp. ae jontana Wister Wheat ok a 11% DEW oF Nat Biscuit Bh ince W... 1.27% 1.29% 1.26% 1.28% | Not" Cash Re: 33% reawe fee Bat rt is ah eMesig L2H 12TH 2.9% 126% [Nat Bo 12% UDHW or - Nat Tea iox 1H W... 145% 1.23% 116% 1.29% [NM Teej 34 TDHW or No. Am, Aviati te LEW... 107% 116% 108% 115% Northern 26% 1DEW. i ee 1H W.... 1.16% 1.20% 1.14% 1.17% [Oliver Farm . 2 2 DED or Ae 34% 2H OW... 113% 1.18% 1.10% 115% Pac, Gas & Bi. fas 3 DEW of Beramncaes pictiices Masti 3 HW... 1.00% 1.16% 1.06% 1.13% Part Ui 34 24% amber ha To ria 00 be. 112% 128% LOTK 125% Penney > 35% /Phelps Dodg - 8 50 The. ay 100% 124% 000 a0 Bititip Morris > By 58 Ihe. 1.01% 1.29% i A 36% 37 be. ig 1.06% 1.19% i 40% 56 Ths. 2, LOK 116% . 19% i 55 Ibs... 96% 113% ..... is” ser be. 94K 11% 1 ew. se] seen oo % eee ibe, 92% 108 : #e 5 amber bd ‘ te 52 Ibs... 90% 1.05% 48' BS amber hd 35% 51 Ibs. 7 Low test— 1 1 Shiber, 1.05% 1.24% i ire eoee 3s 16% 21% 2 80% £1% % 3 ‘5e% 51% atid 4 52%. 54% 43% 5 48% 51% 38% 2 55% 56% 60 3 53% 54% 20: : 51% 11% . 50% seeee |Stpdebaker .. - 10 2 euperine Bee) Ss 13% 3 as Swift & 24 i Be oe Ch to fey.. 68 13 [Med to ed.. 56 58 (Lower grds. 39 44 Feed . - fl |" Rve— No. 2 Fia: CHICAGO CASH GRAIN 1 Chicago, : Feb, 1.—()—Cash wheat 8 Fa Real. 11% |No. 3 red tough. 1.08; No. 2 hard, 1.15. U. g. Rut iB Se Het Oran ee a inet. B oi sample grade 5 U: 8. pleel Pra. 119% white 30%; sample grade, 23% to}Vanadium . 24% 37% ;. No. rye. Soy beans, No. 2 yel-| Warner Pict 12% jlow, 84 nom; barley actual sales 65 to| Western Unio 184 5; nom peloas feed 90 to 45; malting Westinen. ae Py tig 54 to 85 tmothy seed 3.10 to 3.15i white Motor 18% owt. Clover seed 12.00 to 18.25 cwt. & 10 #|nominally unchanged. % | choice heavy heifers; : Tribune’ s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Sat., Feb. 1 WHEAT PRICES EDGE UPWARD IN DEFIANCE */OR PROFIT GRABBERS Values Reach Highest Peak Since Current Ascension Began in Chicago Chicago, Feb. 1—(®)~Wheat climbed Saturday to the highest prices {reached on the current movement of the market, ° The upward tendency, however, was not very pronounced, and met with considerable selling to realize profits. Professional traders appeared to be on both sides of the market. Winni- 3 peg interests were credited with small purchases here. Wheat closed irregular, % off to % jup compared with yesterday’s finish. May 1.00% to 1.00%; corn % to %4 ad- vanced, May 601%, oats unchanged to % higher, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 5 cents. MILL CITY WHEAT PRICES TURN DESULTORY Minneapolis, Feb, 1—(4)—The list- less response of Winnipeg to Liverpoo! and ‘other European .strength was 3 disappointment here Saturday and af- ter @ reaction from the opening strength the grain market turned dull with trade professional and desultory. May and July wheat closed %4c lower while September closed %c higher. Coarse grain futures. were inclined to sympathize, corn showing “inde- pendent. Flax climbed a cent be- cause of light offerings. May 0: closed 4sc higher, May rye %c lowa, May malting and feed barley un- changed and May flax one cent @ | highes. Cash wheat receipts were heavier and buyers indifferent. Very. little winter was offered and prices were Demand for. amber durum wheat was improved. Corn was thin and firm. Oats was quiet and unchanged. Rye buyers held back. Barley offerings were fair- ly heavy and plump quality was wanted. Flax offerings were light and demand fair. GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 1.—()— Another week passed with little change in the grain market situation. Prices ruled steady mainly on limited offerings but trade volume was nar- row, reflecting the dullness which prevailed in the general commercial demand situation. May wheat closed at exactly the same figure as the week before at $1.09%¢. Cash durum was stronger. May rye advanced 1 to 1% cents, closing at 52%c. May oats closed at the same price 4 |as the week before, 26% May barley declined %c net, closing at 37%c. May flax closed at exactly the same figure as the previous week, $1.80. | Livestock LIVESTOCK REVIEW South St. Paul, Feb, 1—(#)—(U. 8. Dept. of Agr.)—Hog prices advanced 10-25 cents on Friday, with closing prices on an unevenly steady to 25 cents lower basis compared with a i, | Week ago. Better 160-220 lb, weights sold Friday at $9.65-9.90, 220-270 Ibs. $9.50-9.75, 270-340 Ibs. $9.10-9.50, 140- 160 Ibs. $9.50-9.90, bulk packing sows $8.60-8.65. Sheep and lambs held steady Fri- day and prices show little change for “|the week. Most good to choice lambs brought $10.25; common and medium $8.00-9.25; fat native ewes $4.00-4.50; best fed ewes $4.50; odd lots of na- tive feeding lambs sold this week at $8.50-9.50; a pert deck of Montanas at $10.00, Fairly generous receipts of in-be- tween and lower -grade slaughter steers during the first three or four days of the week resulted in losses of 25-50 cents on such kinds, but with runs of late days more nearly in line with current moderate requirements, trade showed a firm undertone, me- dium to good slaughter steers and jyearlings. cashed at $6.50-8.50, not many above $7.50, with a few longer- fed beeves this week at $9.00-10.00. Warmed-up and short-fed heifers sold-at $5.50-7.00, with a few early this week at $7.25-7.50 or more. Beef cows bulked at $4.75-5.65, good grain- feds up to $6.00 and above. Most cut- ter and low cutter cows cashed at $3.15-4.50, sausage bulls closing main- ly at $5.50-6.00, a few $6.25. Good to choice vealers made $9.00-11.00, com- mon and medium $6.00-8.00. Com- mon and medium stocker yearlings 3 | sold this week at $5.00-6.25, some bet- ter kinds $6.50-7.50. CHICAGO Chicago, Feb, 1—(AP+-U. 8. D. A.) —Cattle 500, calves 100; compared 4, | Friday last week; good and choice yearlings 50 lower; common and me- dium grades 25 off; weighty steers unevenly steady to 50 lower; better grades off most, but downturn on weighty steers largely 25; closing % market the week's low time with gen- eral price levels at new low. for sea- son; killing quality generally plain. however; average price fat steers for week around 9.00, approximately 1.00 y, {lower than year ago; bulk 7.75 to 11.00; sprinkling 12.00. to 13.00; few loads 13.50 and 14.00, with best me- dium weights at 14.60 and best year- lings 14.10; thin stockers nominal; meaty feeders 25 lower; heifers un- evenly 25 to 50 off, light kinds most; little change on strictly good and practical top 19.60; specialties to 11.60; bulk 6.05 to 7.75 at close; after selling sharply higher bulls closed firm; vealers 1.00 to 1.50 lower. Sheep!3,000; for week ending Fri- day 9.500 directs; compared Friday last week: fat lambs mostly steady to strong, yearlings strong to shade higher, aged sheep mostly 50 lower, Woolworth 5345 Wrigley, Jr. 1% feeding lambs 15 to 25 off; weel lamb top 10.85; closing top 10.60, late bulk better grade offerings 10.35 to 10.40; week's bulk 10.25 to 10.50, load 90 Ib. fall shorn lambs 9.75; week's extreme top 92 Ib, yearlings 10.00; bulk wooled offerings 9.25 to 9.75; one load shorn yearlings late 8.60; week's top ewes 5.00, bulk 4.00 to 4.75; late top at outside; feeding lambs 9.25 to 9.75; mostly; week's top 9.85. Hogs 3,000, including 2,500 direct; fully steady with Friday’s close qual- ity considered; hardly enough offered to establish a market; few good to choice 200 to 280 Ibs. 10.00 to 10.25; top 10.25; shippers took 150; estimat- ed holdover 500; compared with week ago general market 25 to 50 lower; strictly heavy butchers 15 to 25 lower. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia., Feb, 1.—(AP—U. 8. D, A.)—Cattle 200; market for the week, slaughter steers and she-stock steady to 25 lower; stockers and feed- ers mostly 25 off; bulk fed steers and yearlings 7.50 to 8.75; few good long yearlings and medium weight beeves 10.50 to 10.75; few lots 11.00 to 12.00; prime quoted above 13.00; few choice heifers 8.50; load lots short feds 6.25 to 7.20; most beef cows 4.75 to 6.00; cutter grades mainly 4.00 to 4.50; choice 650 Ib. stockers 8.10; load lots good under 600 lb. weights 7.35 to 7.65; common and medium 6.50 down. Hogs 800; steady to 10 lower; top 9.70; better 170 to 260 Ib, butchers 9.60 to 9.70; 260 to 290 Ib, heavies 9.50 to 9.60; sows mostly 8.75. Sheep 500; Saturday's trade steady, good to choice fed lambs 10.10 to 10.15; market for the week: lambs steady to 10 lower; ewes steady; feed- er lambs 10 to 15 lower; week’s top fat lambs 10.50; late bulk 10.00 to 10.25; deck 101 Ib. yearlings 8.75; choice lighter weights quoted 9.00; bulk fed ewes 4.25 to 4.85; load lots 118 lb. fed westerns 4.50 to 4.85; bulk 71 to 83 lb, lambs 9.50 to 9.90. Miscellaneous | —_—_________- FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Feb. 1.—(#)—Foreign ex- change easy, Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents: Great Bri- tain 5.00%; France 6.69; Italy 8.05; Germany, free 40.78; reg. tourist 23.75; reg. comm’l 22.10; Norway 25.17; Sweden 25.83; Montreal in New York 100.25; New York in Montreal 99.75. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York): Maryland Fund 18.74; 20.27, Quart. Inc. Sh. 152; 1.67. Sel. Inc. Sh. 4.74; No. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Feb. 1.—(P)—Stocks close: First Bank stock, 15%. Northwest’ Banco, 13%. NEW YORK BONDS. New York, Feb. 1—()—Bonds close: Great Northern 7s of 1936, 102%. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Util. % McGraw El. 29%. CURB STOCKS New York, Feb. 1—(?)—Curb: American Gen. 10%. Cities Service 514. Elec. Bond & Share 18%. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Feb, 1.—(7)—Government bonds: Treasury 4%’s, 115.11. Treasury 4’s, 111.5. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Feb. 1.—(#)— Flour unchanged, carload lots family pat- ents, 7.10-30 a barrel in 98-lb, cotton sacks. Shipments 27,231. Pure bran, 15-15.50. Standard middlings 15-15.50. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Feb. 1—(#)—Cash wheat, No. 1 northern 84%; No, 2 northern 82%; No. 3 northern 78%, Oats, No. 2 white 34%; No. 3 white 2942. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Feb. 1—()—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 heavy dark northern 130%; No, 1 dark northern 1.28% to 1.31; sample grade dark northern 75 to 92%; No. 3 hard winter 1.17%; No. 5 hard amber due rum 1.07%. Corn, No. 4 yellow 52 to 54%. Oats, No. 2 white 28% to 28%. Rye, No. 2, 54% to 56%; sample grade 52%, Barley, No. 3 malting 60; No. 1, 67. Flax, No, 1, 1.83% to 1.88. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb, 1—(7)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Potatoes, 61, on track, 168. to- tal U. S. shipments, 72; steady, firm undertone for best stock; supplies light, demand and trading slow ac- count weather; sacked per cwt. Ida- ho russet Burbanks U. 8. No. 1, few sales 1.85 to 1.92%; Wisconsin round whites U. 8. No, 1, 1.15 to 1.20; com- mercial 1.05; Colorado McClures U. 8. No. 1, 1.40 to 1.60; Nebraska Bliss triumphs U. 8, No. 1 and partly graded 1.35; fair quality 1.25. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Feb. 1.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)— Sizeable quantities of a few grades and small lots of most grades of domestic wools were sold in Boston during the past week at rising prices. Scoured basis prices on 64s and finer domesttc wools of good length comb- ing staple reached or slightly exceed- ed 90 cents. Lines realizing this level of prices included fine Ohio Delaine, choice French combing and longer staple 64s and finer graded territory wools, and choice 12 months Texas wools, Advances in grease basis prices were realized on strictly combing Ohio and similar fleeces on sales at 34 to 35% cents for fine or 64s and finer Ohio Delaine and at 40 to 43 cents for 56s, % blood and 48s, 50s, % blood. Proposed Grid Rule Changes Threshed Out Pittsburgh, Fe. 1 1,—( — Thirty members of the rules committee of the American Football Coaches ean ciation thrashed over proposed rule changes in a secret session Saturday. Noisy oratory and rumors floating out of the committee room indicated whistle rule abolished; the gos! posts returned to the goal line and the rule protecting forward pass receivers re- Personal MATTRESSES BACK ready to renovate and rebuild ______Work Wanted WORK WANTED by middle-aged lady with experience. Cooking or housekeeping. References. Write your old mattresses, folks. 1020| ‘Tribune Ad. 13550. Broadway. Phone 1126. WANTED—Ironing by the hour. Any * day of week except Mondays and Female Help Wanted Fridays, Call 1071-d. iF you will show them to friends, 1 will send you two actual samples amazing Snag-Proofed silk hosiery and tell you how to earn up to $26 @ week. Please state size. Adler, American Mills, Dept. 3247, { Indianapolis. Male and Fe: lar (sworn le Help Wanted MRS. M. M. earned $538 in her cel- raising “SNOW-KINGS” for us—valuable, patented, indoor mystery food plant. Exceptional? Yes, but your cellar, shed, barn may be suitable to bring you extra cash gll winter. Write to- day for book, pictures, sample—all statement) Phil HOUSEWORK wanted by experienc: | ed girl, Phone 1130 and ask for} Irene. Instruction DEISEL ENGINEERING Trains you for @ paying future. Our cooperative sales plan helps you earn board, room, transportation. Satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Write or inquire Desla, Prince Hotel, Bismar WORK for “Uncle Sam. art $105 to $175 month. Men-women: Try next Bismarck examinations. Com- mon education usually sufficient. FREE, ITED, ) Pull particulars—list jobs—FREE. Ave., alan. Ihab ieee Write today sure. Franklin Insti- tute, Dept. 335K, Rochester, N. Y. Salesmen Wanted SELL oil leases. Low prices, easy terms, liberal commissions. Great- _Apartments for Rent _ est opportunity since boom days. Hook up with my radio programs and get well. XEPN, 590 kc, 6 a, m., 8 and 10:30 p. m., CST. Wire quick Ww. for supplies and information. H. Vernor, Eagle Pass, Texas. FOR RENT—Feb. ist. in new build- ing, unfurnished apartment. Living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath, fire- place, and electric refrigerator. No children. Phone 626. FOR RENT—Unfurnished new mod- IF you are ambitious you can make good money.with a Rawleigh route. ‘We help you get started. No capi- tal or experience needed. Steady work for right man. Write Raw- leigh’s, Box NDB-18-2, Minneapolis, Minn. ern 3 large room apartment. 404 Mandan St. Call north basement apartment. TWO room apartment on first irst floor, private entrance. One room apart- ment, second floor. Both fur- nished. Gas heat.* Phone 1747-R. Florida Lands for Sale 818 7th. e FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, FLORIDA land opening: 5 to 40 acres on state highway. tion land. Farms, Arcadi ‘or Sale or Trade Best combina- Famous Peace River country, Florida’s best. to $50 per acre. Terms. Fla. Price $25 Foster's ground floor. Suitable for quiet working couple, Call at 204 Ave. B East. FOR RENT—Modern unfurnished apartment in the New Rue apart- ments, two bedrooms. 1707 Ave. A. FOR RENT—One 4-room apartment, unfurnished. In new _ fireproof WILL trade or sell my new electric if desired. Tefrigerator. Write Tribune Wanted to Buy 5 Terms Ad. 13203. building. J. B. Smith, phone 1184. 3-ROOM unfurnished apartment. Gas heat, and water furnished. Private entrance. 318 9th. Phone 291-W. Tribune Rates Are LOW Minimum charge for. ene insertion—45c for 15 words, First insertion (per word) 30 consecutive insertions q (Per WOFd) ....+.s00000.40 consecutive rtions (per word) ............4%6 } consecutive insertions (Der WOrd ........00000-50 consecutive insertions i (per word) ............8%¢ 3 consecutive insertions (per word) . 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, Out-of-Town Readers who wish to answer want ads in which only telephone numbers are given, can do so by writing to the “Want Ad Department.” Be sure and send clippings of ad or state phone number given im en THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 2 3 4 5 6 ————_——— Business Opportunity GROCERY, Meat Market, Fixtures and Stock for Sale. City of 22,000 population. Good location, cheap rent. Have been in business at this same place for fifteen years. Write Tribune Ad. 13158. FOR RENT—3 room unfurnished WANTED—To hear from owner of land for sale for spring delivery. O. K. Hawley, Houses and Flats Baldwin, Wis. apartment, private bath. Newly de- corated, 623 8th, new rear door. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room ground floor apartment. Near cap- FOR RENT—Newly decorated 6-room modern house, Phone 1421-R. Also large furnished pleasant sleeping room, Gentlemen preferred. tinue ‘ANNIHILATION’ OF ITALIANS REPORTED Duce Calls Counc!l Together As European War Fears Con- Mounting (By the Associated Press) “Annihilation” of the Italian army under General Diamanti, which has been operating in northeastern Ethio- pla, was claimed by Ethiopian sources in a Reuters news agency dispatch from Dessye, Ethiopia, Saturday. The alleged battle was not confirm- ed by Italian sources, the official daily communique from Rome saying only “Marshal Pietro Badoglio telegraphs that on the Somaliland and Eritrean fronts there is nothing new.” The Ethiopian claim, however, was that the famous “28th of October” division of the Fascists was included in the casualties of what was describ- ed as the greatest battle of the war on the northern | In Rome, Premier Mussolini called the Fascist grand council together as rumors were rampant that the peril of European war was being increas- ingly feared as the result of the Ethio- pian hostilities, Mussolini’s newspaper, dTtalia, charged that “if sanctions were extended” and a political victory was won by the pressure of “imperial- ists and the bloodthirsty,” Europe would enter the world’s “most terrible, unjust war.” front. Washington, Feb. 1. — Georgia congressional delegation as- sured President Roosevelt Saturday “there will be a Roosevelt delegation from Georgia to the Democratic con- vention whether a primary is per- The Georgians said if Gov. Eugene Talmadge who is na- tional committeeman, declines to call a primary they will proceed to send a delegation instructed for Roosevelt to mitted or not.” the convention by other means. McDONALD SENTENCED St. Paul, Feb. McDonald, Detriot, Mich., ealeet convicted as a conspirator in) the $200,000 kidnaping of Edward G. Bremer, St. Paul banker, Saturday was sentenced to serve 15 years in Leavenworth prison. 1.—()—Cassius NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN_THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE oF DE- JOHN CEAS! Goodman, ditors of and claims against said hibit them, with the necessary vouch- ers within six months after the first publication of this Notice to Clarence E. Omdahl at Sheldon, North Dakota, or to the oN of the County Court ‘That the NOTIC! tatheday of August, 1936, ves in the afternoon of said day at the Court of Bi Court Rooms of the Court House, in the Ci Burleigh’ County, kota, has been fixed by the H Davies, Judge o marck, Ww. ED. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, by the undersigned, Clarence E. Omdahl, Ad- ministrator of the estate of John W. late of Bismarck County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the Cre- having to exe GOODMAN, in ersons, nN) _ jeceased, the County as the time and place for hearini fs of all claims filed against sa’ ta the sa Clar. of John ceased, Frank E. Shaw, Sheldon, beady) and Her examining and adjust- in wepates this “aith day of January, ‘ence E, Omdahl, Administrator of the estate W. Goodman, de- Attorney for hamniptstrator, as eat Popolo (®) — The th ‘0 o'clock f the County Court, itol, 1029-7th. Phone 1740-W. FOR RENT—One light housekeeping room with closet. Fully modern. Clean and warm. 517-2nd St FOR RENT—Furnished _ apar' Suitable for couple or students. Right down town, 307-4th. FOR RENT—Unfurnished apartment at the Woodmansee. 423 5th St. Apply H. J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—One room furnished apartment, kitchenette, clothes closet. 405-5th, side door. FOR SALE—AUTO GARAGE bustle ness with Ford Agency. Exceptions al opportunity. Write Tribune Ad 13519, For Sale _ A BARGAIN. Hawaiian Guitar. Music lessons and instructions complete, $10.00. Write Tribune Ad. 13160, FOR SALE—Asplund, Ecklumd coal, $2.75, load lots. Relief orders ace cepted. Phone 834-R. Bob Morris, FOR SALE—Dalton adding machine with stand. Good condition. $35.00, Bon! Bros. Jewelers. FOR, ‘Baby buggy, good condie tion. 516 14th St. FOR RENT—Modern large two room apartment, partly furnished. Call rear 118 First R RENT—! apartment. nished $32.50 for two; $40.00 for 4. 409-5th. FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Upstairs, $24.00 per month. 1014 Broadway. FOR RENT—One room furnished or unfurnished apartment. lady preferred. _34 Mandan. = LARGE front room apartment with kitchenette. Lights, heat, gas fur- nished. Phone 747. re LARGE one room furnished base- ment apartment for working people. Call 222 3rd St. ee FURNISHED apartment with private bath. 104 Main. Nicola Apts. FOR RENT—Unfurnished apartment at 614 Rosser. Rooms for Rent NICELY FURNISHED room or two adjoining rooms. Always warm and comfortable. Gas heat. Private entrance. Opposite St. Alexius Nurses’ Home. 307-10th St. FOR RENT—Cozy basement sleeping room. Gas fireplace and mantle. Always hot water. Gentlemen pre- ferred. 715-2nd St. Phone 1550. FOR RENT—Room in all modern home. One block from courthouse. Hot water at all times. Gas heat. Roosevelt Is Assured Phone 214-M, 417 éth St. Of Georgia Delegates) tance suzerinc room tor two. Gentlemen preferred. Close to cap- itol. 718 Ave. E, Phone 1758-W. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, one suitable for light housekeeping. Hot and cold water. 512-9th. FOR RENT —Nice sleeping room ad- Joining bath. Lady preferred. Call at 419-6th. Phone 924. Ms FRONT ROOM with large closet. Next to bath. Quiet place. Gentlemen preferred. “212 Thayer. | WARM, comfortable sleeping room | near bath. Always hot water, 422 4th 8t. Phone 649. TWO LARGE cheerful rooms, one suitable for two. Gas heat. Good location. Phone 1739. PLEASANT ROOM for rent. Next to bath. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 653-J. 716-3rd St. sles FOR RENT—Light housekeeping and coms, 315-2nd St. '—Front seenig room. 831-8th St. QUIET and comfortable room. See it. Phone 1770. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Modern 5 or 6 room house in good condition by party steadily employed in Bis- marck, Write Tribune Ad. 13152, _ WANTED TO RENT—Three or four room furnished apartment or fur- nished house. Write Box 262. - Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Walnut bed table, opens into full size bed. Phone 967. 120 W. Thayer. i hes, FOR LE—Furniture in modern rooming house. Reasonable to right party. House also for rent. 308 Ave. B. FOR SALE—Used electric ‘washer. | Must sell at once. | Ad 33206, capitol. in s- nd Business | Ri Write Tribune | 4 LADIES’ full fashioned silk hose, ime perfects, 5 pairs $1.00; men’s Rayon plaited, 16 pairs $1.00. Postpaid, satisfaction guaranteed. Economy Hosiery Co., Asheboro, N. C. ————————————re Room and Board BOARD AND ROOM for one gentle- 719-5th St. Phone 1887, FOR RENT or room and board. 422-3rd St. ——_—_—_—_—_—_—SS_!_:= 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 Chrysier 6 Sedan Buick Sedan 1933 Terraplane Sedan 1931 Chrysicr 8 Sedan CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. 1934 1931 1935 1929 1934 1928 1928 1931 1929 1932 1934 1929 1931 1932 1932 1930 1931 1930 1934 1935 1933 1928 Phone 700 BUY ONE OF THESE SAFE USER 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® Guarantee FLECK MOTOR SALES Bismarck, N. D. Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, Cadillad La Salle NO SKIDDING OF CARS with “No Skids” No Skid Company Wilkes-Barre, Pa.