The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1936, Page 7

~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1986 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market ae for Wed., Feb. 5 BRISK DEMAND FOR STOCKS AIDS PRICE CLIMB ON EXCHANGE New Tops for Five Years or Longer Scored by Number of Different Issues New York, Feb. 5.—(#)—Stocks were in a brisk demand Wednesday. Prices lifted fractions to a point or more throughout the list. New tops for five years or longer were scored by a number of tga was firm. bg hd 2,800,000 shares changed hands. Early trading was marked by rapid turnover and uneven price changes. Improvement in a number of individ- ual issues later starched up the whole list and made fractional gains the rule, but turnover lost momentum. The dollar managed to put on a brisk push against principal foreign currencies for a time, but in mid- afternoon the French franc and others came back approximately to the level at which gold shipments could be made profitably from New York. The! aray franc improved on an authoritative disclosure that @ French government credit had been set up in London. ‘Wheat and corn were firm all day, but cotton lost ground. U. 8. govern- ment and guaranteed bonds were in demand at fair advances. Corporate mi loans mostly showed small improve- ment. Case, Westinghouse Electric, and ‘Western Union advanced 2 points or so, Others up around a point peabad American Locomotive, American Cat & Foundry, American Telephone, Mack Truck, Pump, Timken Roller Bearing, bert, Standard Oil of California and National Cash Register. Se) ——_—_—_—_—_—_____"——_-® | Produce Markets i Worthington | Minnea| Lam- RAIN (Purnished Peeiare Russeli-Miller Co.) New York Stocks Closing foe ee 5, el Adams Exp. ... 12% February 5, 1936 Alaska Jun. . » 16 No, 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs, Pgs bee = Re Lge Sea ee Am. Can ........: + 1253 dark northern, 56 Ibs, Am. Coml, 285% Bed dark northern, 55 Ibs. Am. Crystal 1% 4 dark northern, 54 Ibs. Am. Internat. 12% No. 4 dark northern, 63 ibe (Am Mech, & Fi No. 5 dark northern, 52 lbs. ‘am: Metal . 34% No, 5 dark northern, 51 lbs, 86 ‘Am. Pow. & Lt. 9 Vaca Am. Rad. & st. 8. 24% Sample G: Am, Roll. Mi 31% 49 Ibs., .78; 8 be, 73; 47 Ibs, 68; 48 Am. St Bei Ret 83% The., .63; 45 Ibs., “58; "44 ths, 51; 43/ Am. Stl. Furs. Hic Ibs., 48; 42 Ibs., 41; 41 Ibs, 36: 40 Ibs, | Ang SUE, Ret, it 31; 39 Ibs, 26; 38 Ibs., .25; all under | Am. Coe 38 ibs., 25. t ee RANGE Bouin vii bagi —(Pj— Close | Borden... i ie toy 99% a ‘Warner 20% 88% 89% | Bre Por 187 88% | Bt! Wheat": Burr. A £14 as) rites Gandia Pacitic 61% 61 61 Gaterpil, xy 28m 20% 307 |Gemnee a HA HH HK FA /Qhes, & onto. woe weve 58, 58% 57% 58% /CHL Gt Wee 36% 57 56% 57) IGM st Se 58% oeeee oeeee 56416 a St, MAY oie ese scsee seeee ang GbE Ente Ete kK; ay 05 ‘May . Low Close 1.09% 1.09% Th 1.03% 92) 4 |Corn’ Products Cream Mi . ¥ 31% 38% CHICAGO PRODUCE Dis Match” Se oe wale > ee eggs were inesday. Cc. Poultry was steady. ‘May seth 26% 27% 26% 27 |Dupont . Butter, 5,661, firm; creamery spe-;May .. 1.80% 1.80% 1.80% 1.80% EL au cials (93 score) 35%-36; extras (92) El. Pow. & Lt 35; extra firsts (90-91) 34%-%4; firsts DULUTH RANGE Firest. T. iq (88-89) 33-33%; seconds (86-87) ee ee ae ebay a Beige eae standards (90 ntralized cariot Durum— n ig! lose | Gen. alt sine ve May. oh 1.0 104% 104% |Gen. lect. Eggs, 6,339, firm; extra firsts cars| seta Me 26%; local 26; fresh graded firsts cars | y4, Gen. Motors 26, local 25%; current receipts 25%. Gillette Poultry, live, 8 trucks, steady; hens id 5 Ibs, and less, 25%, more than 5 lbs., Goodrich 23%4; Leghorn hens 20; Plymouth and White Rock springs 25, colored 24; Plymouth Rock broilers 24, White Rock and colored 22%; Leghorn chickens 18; roosters 17; turkeys 18- 23; heavy white and colored ducks 22, small white ducks 18, small colored 17; aoe up, 26, less than 7 Ibs., reared turkeys, steady, pees un- changed. NEW YORK ‘New York, Feb. 5.—(#)—Live poul- try, steady to weep. Fowls 24-28; other prices ged. 3 Butter 13,4, firm; creamery, higher than ex! 36%-37%; extras (02 Score) 36.4; other prices unchanged. Cher 181,514, steady; prices un- hi g@s 22,399, firm; mixed colors; njcial packs or selections from fresh eipts 28-29; standards and com- ynercial standards 27%-%; firsts 27; ‘mediums, 40 lbs, 24%-25%; dirties No. 1, 42 Ibs. 24%-25%; average checks 22-2215; refrigerators, first to stand- ards 2114-24%; standards unquoted firsts unquoted; mediums 19-20%; checks 18. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, Feb. 5.—()— Butter Futures th Low Close Storage standards, Feb. ...sereceeee 32% 32 32% Storage standards, Serer 31% 31% 31% Egg Futures Refrigerator stan- dards, Oct....... 21 21 21 Fresh graded firsts, Feb....... .20% 22% 22% DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn. Feb. 5.—(?)—Cash ciosing prices; No. 1 heavy dark northern spring, 60 Ibs. 1.32%-1.38%. No, 1 dark northern, 59 Ibs., 1.30%- 1.37%; 58 lbs. 1.28%-136%. No. 2 dark northern, 57 lbs. 1.24%-1.35%. No. 3 dark northern, 56 Ibs., 1.20%- 1.33%; 55 Ibs. 1.17%-1.30%. No. 4 dark northern, 54 Ibs. 1.14%-1.27%; 53 Ibs, 1.1133-1.25%. No. 5 dark northern, 52 lbs., 1.08%-1.23%; 51 Ibs., 1.05% -1.20%; 50 Ibs., 1.02%-1.17%. No, 1 northern, 1.24%-1.29%; No. 1/5 dark hard Montana winter, 1.24%- 1.31%. Hard amber durum, No. 1, 60 Ibs. 1.14%-1.31%; No. 2, 59 Ibs., 1.11%-1.27%; 58 Ibs. 1.08%-1.22%; No. 3, 57 Ibs., 105%-1.19%; 56 Ibs., 1.01%-1.16%; No. 4, 55 Ibs. 98%- 1.14%; 54 lbs., 96%-1.12%; No. 5, Ibs., 94% -1.00%; 52 Ibs., 91%-1.06%; No. 1 red durum, 88%. Mixed durum discounted 1-4 below hard ambers, Flax: No. 1, 1.83. Rye: No. 1, 56%-57%. Oats: No. 3 white, 27%-28%. Barley: Malting, 45-60; feed, 26%- 42%. Corn: No. 3 yellow, 54%. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb. 5.—(#)—(U. 8. Dep. are eee Sa, shipment fF ays Bliss graded 1.12%; Col- orado McClures, U. 8. No. 1, 1.50; Ne- braska Bliss De, U. 8. No, 1, and partly graded, 1.30. CURB STOCKS New York, bag 5.—()—Curb: ec Bond & share 16%. Goodyr. 'T. & R: Graham Paige Gt. Nor. Ir. Ore Ctf. MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneay Feb. 5.— (>) — receipts elisesdey 46 compared 10 33 Gi a Reeee mein c sc tiee! ang guotalions ne today follow: Delivered~ “To Arrive Hi Illinois Cent. Indus. Rayon a bee 132% 138% ..... .....| Int. Cement 1DN8 8 Int. Harvester Ibs. 130% 137% ..... ...+.| Int. Nick. Can 1DNS 8s Int. Tel, & Tel. 1.28% 136% ..... .....| Johns-Manville 2DNB5T Kelvinator Ibs, . 1.24% 135% . Ieone (8, aR r Groce! . + 1.20% 133% ‘i bbbey OF ry 4 OWS ...... - 117% 1.30% : Terns") acl ic] «114% 127% reece ceeee Macy (RH ie Le + 111% 1.25% wrece seeee Marsh Ped TS. eae loeedit Mid.-Cont, Pe + 1.05% 1.20% Midiand Stl linn.-~Honey : Minn, Molize Imp. Minn. St. P. & SSM ies bed “. jurra! es Nash Motors. or Nat. Biscuit a 1.26% 1.28% 1.25% 1.27% Ni + 102% 1.17% ern oe 1.24% 1.27% 0.0. weeee lontana Winter Wheat Ne « 1.23% 1.26% 1.22% 125% Nat. « 115% 1.22% 1.14% 121% 5 [a 1.07% 1.16% 1.06% 1.15% and South Dakota Wheat 1.16% 1.20% 1.14% 117% | oe 113% 1.16% 1.10% 1.15% 1.00% 1.16% 1.06% 1.13% Durum ow = eoxo~o) bit Pt) PR 88 - 115% 1.31% 1.10% 1.28% eo 1.12% 1.27% ha +» 1.10% 1.25% . 1.07% 1.22% - 103% 1.19% 98% 1.16% 96% 1.14% 4% 1.11% 92% 1.08% 52s an oe weight. discounted rit Ea +ee| Rep. Stl. Reynolds Tob. B. Based Distill. ‘Seaboard Oil see ecare “Roebuck. 3c. Teed BUD Gauwanean 2 i=4 os Ce Ch to fey.. Med to gd.. 1 Feed ...... 4 Toone Corp.” Rye— Union Carbi No. 2...... 85% .....|Union Paciic |. Flax— United Airc. No. 1....., 181% 1.88% 1.81% ..... United Corp | MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR A Fruit Un. imp. us ind " alsohel Mero aa 27,068. Pure bran 15.00- us 8 foal & ‘Imp, 3 {bs 5 US Smelt. R. middlings 15.00-15.50. US Steel “My dear, you should see my new Vanes eld juirrel.” j sat “Indeed. What's his name?” Minneapolis, Feb. 5.—()—Flour un- changed. Pp Western WHEAT PRICES RISE WITH MORE BUYING POWER IN EVIDENCE Fears of Possible Crop Damage in Various States Stimu- late Purchasers Chicago, Feb. 5.—(}—With some- what better buying power in evidence, wheat rose almost a cent a bushel at 4 | times Wednesday. July wheat, a new crop delivery, i displayed relatively greatest strength. Fears of possible crop damage to 63, | Wheat in Illinois and Indiana, togeth- er with some reports of actual dam- age in Kansas, were a stimulus to buyers. Apprehension was expressed that in numerous cases winter wheat would be smothered by ice covering. Wheat closed firm, 14-% above yes- 4 | terday's finish, May 99%-%, corn %4- % up, May 60° -%, oats unchanged to % higher, and provisions unchanged to a decline of 22 cents. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT PRICES CLOSE STRONGER Minneapolis, Feb. 5.—(#)—Wheat 4| futures failed to cover much ground Wednesday but the market was stub- bornly strong and the close fraction- ally higher. There was a limited pressure and fairly steady commercial buying of Chicago offerings. May wheat closed 3c higher while July and September finished tec up. Rye closed strong and higher on %, |cash interest buying and the general list acted better. May oats closed %- % cents higher, May rye %c higher, May malting barley unchanged and May feed barley %c up. May flax held unchanged. Cash wheat offerings were light and demand fair to good. Winter wheat was scarce and wanted. Durum was in scant supply and good demand. Corn demand was good. Oats was %|unchanged. Rye demand slowed. No g |desirable barley was in. Flax demand 4 |feeders little changed; scarce; 4 | was fair. ‘|| Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK DA)—Cattle 900; hardly enough here fully steady; few slaughter steers down; bulk beef cows 5.00-85; low cut- ter to cutter grades 4.00-75; few saus- age bulls 5.50-6.25; good stocker and 600; fully steady; supply very light; medium 6.50-8.50, average cost Tuesday 9.80; weight 235 Ibs. Sheep 2,800; bulk of run back; only @ few hundred on sale; no early ac- tion; undertone lower on fat lambs but steady on aged sheep; choice fed %|lambs Tuesday 10.75; natives 10.50; fat native ewes 4.00-50. Dairy cows, supply very limited; quotations around unchanged at 57.50 to 75.00 for medium and good spring- er kinds. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Feb. 5.—()—Cattle 2,000; slaughter steers and yearlings moderately active, strong to 25 higher; fat she stock strong, stockers and loads fed steers and yearlings held around 10.00; bulk salable 9.00 down; e load lots 750 lb. short fed heifers up 4 to 7.00; few better heavy heifers 8.10; most beef cows 4.75-6.00; cutter grades mainly 4.00-50; few common and medium stockers 6.50 down, Hogs 3,000; fairly active, uneven; 2 \ steady to 25 higher; packers not fol- lowing advance; top 10.25 to shippers; bulk 180-280 Ib. butchers 10.00-25; 280- 300 Ib. weights 9.90-10.00; few 150-179 lb. averages 9.25-90; medium sows Steady at 8.75-9.0; feeder pigs scarce. Sheep 3,000; no early action; under- tone weak to lower; best fed lambs held around 10.75; other slaughter {classes scarce; late Tuesday lambs held around 10.75; other slaughter classes scarce; late Tuesday lambs 15- 25 higher; bulk 10.50-75. CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 5.—(#)—(USDA)— Hogs 5,000, including 2,000 direct; un- evenly 10-20 higher than Tuesday's average; sows steady; top 10.85; bulk 170-240 1b, 10.65-85; 250-300 Ib. 10.3: 65; better grade 140-160 Ib. 10.35-80; \few sows 9.35-50. Cattle 5,000, calves 500; run abridg- ed in face of subzero weather mar- 17%, | ket not so active as reduced receipts rf 8012 1, |feed 30-45; malting 54-85. 4|Westingh, Air. ... might suggest; generally steady to 25 cents higher on most killing classes, Particularly steers and heifers; most steers 17.75-10.75 with better grades 11.00 upward; not much here of value to sell above 12.00; feeders dull in sympathy with inclement weather; lightweight heifers up to 10.00; bul 7.25-8.25; most weighty sausage bulls 6.60-90; sprinkling vealers 12.50 down. Sheep 9,000; bids and sales aound steady to 25 lowe on bettrer grade fat lambs; sheep about steady; better grade lambs opening 10.50-75 with most bids toward inside; best held higher; as yet little done on year- lings; native ewes 4.00-75; best heid 5.00 and above. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Feb. 5.—(P)—Cash wheat, ‘4 No, 2 mixed tough 1.04%-1.05. Corn, No. 5 mixed 58; No. 4 yellow 58% -60; No. 4 white 59%-60; sample grade ,53%2-56%. Oats, No. 4 white 27% -31; ‘sample grade 21-26%. Rye, No. 3 |61%. Soy beans, No. 2 yey A & nom; barley actual sales 60-85; nom Timothy {seed 3.10-15 cwt. Clover seed 12.00- 118.50 cwt. El. & Mf. Mot ‘Wilson & Cr Woolwe th } Wrigley Ji South St. Paul, Feb. 5.—(#)—(US to make a market; scattered sales around 6.50-7.50; most heifers 17.00 feeder steers 5.50-7.00 or more; calves better grade 9.50-11.00; common and Hogs 1,800; no early sales; bidding fully steady or 10.10 for best 210 | lbs. down; bidding 9.85-10.10 for bet- ter 150-240 lbs. or up to 8.90 for pack: 3, {ing sows; most hogs held 15-25 higher; few TRIAL OF TWO CITY POLICEMEN STARTS Jury Drawn in First Civil Case on Reguiar February Term Calendar Trial of Frank Yeater and J. J. Shimek, members of the city police force, on personal injury charges brought by Melvin Engle, Patterson Annex hotel clerk, began in district court. here Wednesday afternoon. Selection. of the jury in the first case to be called on the regular civil calender of the February court term was completed shortly after noon Wednesday and first testimony was taken when court reconvened. Chosen on the jury were Mrs. Alice Faber, Eric 8. Dale, Mrs. J. W. Scott, Mrs. H. Beall, H. J. Bischof, Mrs. Ma- belle Lewis, A. V. Sorenson, William Claridge, L, A. Baker, Virlan Nelson, Jacob Hein and John A. Stewart. The trial revolves around an alleged assault by the two officers, during an argument over -the right of the Officers to search for a woman sought by the - police. Orig- inally the City of Bismarck was named as one of the defendants but was excused from Hability in a su- preme court ruling. Ninety-four cases were called when. court opened Tuesday afternoon with Judge R. G. McFarland of James- town, presiding. Over 40 of these were listed as jury cases at the call of the celandar, belay several of them will be con. Solidated for trial, the attorneys in- timated. Cases listed for early trial were Adam Millius vs. Frank Yeater, E. A. Durey vs. Thomas Galvin, Marie Durey vs. Thomas Galvin, John Kott- sick vs. H. M. Leonhard, and Katrine Tosterud, Henry Tosterud and Arthur Tosterud vs. C. P. Kopplin. Dismissed, continued or stricken from the calendar were the following cases: Leo Haigh vs. Clark Hough, George Adams vs, H. O. Osborn, Carl J. Jacobson vs. Clarence Hanson, George Wenzel vs. Adolph Zeller, Peter Dalenberg vs. Annie Kennedy, Ernest E. Lee vs. Abe Tolchinsky. Charles Sattler vs. Margaret McIn- tyre, State of North Dakota vs. L. R. Baird, Margaret Homan vs. 8. and L. Co, of Grand Forks, Central Life As- surance Society vs. C. H. Sanders, Oliver Johnson Motor Co., vs. H. T. Nelson, Seth Ecklund vs. Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault St. Marie Railway Co., General Box Co, vs. Sam Sloven, Johanna Spitzer vs. Andrew Spitzer. Fred D. Barr vs. John W. Goodman, Mrs. Alex Neff vs. J. A. Norlin, Henry Kollman vs. Earl F. Tucker, Ernest E. Wentz vs. Builders and Manufacturers Mutual Casualty Co. Mrs. Ludwig Mitzel, 36, of Napoleon Dies Mrs. Ludwig Mitzel, 36, Napoleon, died at 6:10 a. m. Wednesday in @ Bis- marek hospital, passing away after an eight-day illness of septicemia, or blood poisoning, which developed from. varicose veins, Funeral services have been set for 10 a. m. Friday in St. Philip’s Cath- olic church of Napoleon, with Rev. Father Simon officiating. The body will lie in state in the Perry funeral home until Thursday morning, when it will be taken to Napoleon. Mrs. Mitzel was born Nov. 30, 1899, at Bowdle, 8. D., and was the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Masseth, 8r., of Bismarck, Besides her parents and husband she leaves four brothers, six sisters and nine children. The children, Anton, Jennie, Eleanor, Ludwig, Jr., Sebastian, Betty, Andrew, Michael and Hilbert, all‘are at home. The brothers and sisters are: Adam Masseth, Napoleon; Joseph Masseth, Forbes, and Anthony and Michael Masseth, Mrs. Katie Ibach, Mrs. Bar- bara Bitz, Mrs, Jennie Graytak, Mrs. Hattie Snyder, Mrs, Annie Colby and Miss Frances Masseth, all of Bis- marck, Pallbearers named Wednesday af- ternoon are the four brothers and Arthur and Anthony Mitzel. Transatlantic Airline Scheduled This Spring Washington, Feb. 5.—()—Regular transatlantic airmail service by April or May of next year is considered likely by postal officials. Harllee Branch, second assistant postmaster general, gave this information in testi- mony to a house committee—made public. Wednesday. Miscellaneous | —— FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Feb. 5.—(#)—Foreign exchange easy, Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 5.015%; France 6.68%; Italy 8.06. Demands: Germany Free 40.78; reg. tourist 24.75; reg. comm’! 23.00; | Norway 25.20; Sweden 25.87; Montreal in New York 100.00; New York in Mon- treal 100.00. MONEY RATES New York, Feb. 5.—(#)—Call money steady, % per cent all day. Prime commercial paper % per cent. Time loans steady, 60 days-6 mos. 1 per cent offered. Bankers’ acceptances unchanged. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Feb. 5.—(#)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Only a few small lots of do- mestic wools were sold on the Bos- ton market today. Prices tended high- er on 64’s and finer territory wools which sold in original bags at 90-91 cents scoured basis for about average French combing gta tly moved at 73-75 cents.” RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Feb. 5.—(#)—Range of ‘carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 4 dark northern, tears sample grade dark northern, 1.16%. Corn, No. 4 yellow, 54%. Oats, No. 2 heavy white, 32; No. 3 white, 28; sample grade white, 211%. Rye, No. 2, 56%-56%. Barley, No. 3 malting, 57%; No. 2, 30. Flax, No. 1, 1.83%-1.86%. Thrift y Persons Never Skip The WANT-ADS Personal Female Help Wanted STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, IN- DIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udgea, a doctor’s prescription at Service Drug Store. MATTRESSES MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 1020 Bdwy. Phone 1126. For Sale or Trade WILL trade or sell my new electric refrigerator. Terms if desired. Write Tribune Ad. 13203. _-__ Rooms for Rent _ FOR RENT—Comfortable room. Al- ways hot water. Gentlemen pre- ferred. Four blocks from postoffice, _116 W. Thayer, FRONT ROOM with lar to bath. Quiet place. preferred, 212 Thayer. t Gentlemen FOR R | sleeping room. Call after 5 p.m. Phone 926-W. 308 LARGE comfortable room for t Hot water at all times, 208-ard St, Opposite postoffice. PLEASANT ROOM for rent. Next to bath. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 653-J. 716-3rd St. WARM sleeping room near bath. Call after 5 p, m. 234 W. Thayer. Phone 1770. FOR RENT—Front sleeping room. Close in, 418-2nd St. POSITION OPEN. Married woman. Showing stunning Spring Fashion Frocks. Can earn $22 weekly, get all your own dresses without cost. Experience unnecessary. No invest- ment. Fashion Frocks, Dept. N- 4385, Cincinnati, Ohio. Work Wanted SUIT DRY CLEANED and_ pressed, $1.00. Pressed only 50c. Perfection Dry Cleaners. Phone 1707. We call for and deliver. | EXPERT DRY cleaning at reasonable cost. Rapid service. Laundry. Phone 779. _ WANTED—Ironing by the hour. Any day of week except Mondays and Fridays, Call 1071-J. GIRL WANTS work by the day or week, Phone 291-W. Snowflake Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Newly decorated 6-room modern house. Phone 1421-R, Also large furnished pleasant sleeping room, Gentlemen preferred. Apartments for Rent DARLING ELECTED CONFERENCE CHIER == National Federation | Federation With Office in Washington Probably Will Be Set Up TWO room apartment on first floor, private entrance. One room apart- ment, second floor. Both fur- Saas Gas heat. Phone 1747-R. RENT—Furnished two room basement apartment, $18.00. Suit- able for couple, For Sale: Reliable gas range. 206-13th St. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, Lik floor. Suitable for quiet iad couple. Call at 204 Ave. B FOR Reva rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Upstairs, $24.00 per month, 1014 Broadway. FOR RENT—Modern unfurnished apartment in the New Rue apart- ments, two bedrooms. 707 Ave. A, FOR RENT—One 4-room apartment, unfurnished. In new _ fireproof building. J. B. Smith, phone 1184. Washington, Feb. 5.—(?)—Jay N.| FOR RENT—Unfurnished apartment (Ding) Darling, former chief of the biological survey, Wednesday was unanimously elected chairman of the North American Wildlife conference which planned consideration later in the day of proposals for a national federation. Darling outlined tentative plans for the federation to extend from a headquarters in Wethington| FOR RE! through 13 regional chairman, to ug! i. state, county and local organizations. “The Washington office will not be at the Woodmansee. 423 Sth St. J. Woodmansee. One room furnished apartment, kitchenette, clothes Closet, 405-5th, side door. FOR RENT—Modern large two room apartment, partly furnished. Call rear 118 st St. ‘—Furnished basement lobbyists,” Darling said, but added UNFURNISHED 3 room, ground floor that “congressmen will be informed” of wildlife needs throughout the coun- try. Ralph King of the University of Minnesota advised the delegates of the action taken in his state whereby every organization directly or in- directly connected with conservation was being gathered into a single unit. To Continue Revival Services at Citadel Rev. Casper Benson, who is con- ducting a series of revival services for the Salvation Army, will use as his sermon theme Wednesday at 7:45 p. m., “There Is A Way That Seemeth Right Unto Man, But the End.” For this service, the Mandan and Bismarck Army corps will unite. The Johnson family will provide quartet selections and there will be other music. Rev. Benson delivers messages which are suited to the times, accord- ing to Salvation Army officers, and his sermons have been drawing good attendances despite the cold weather. Political Foes Lash Horner Prison Probe Springfield, Tl, Feb. 5.—(#)—Gov. Henry Horner's foes sought to make political capital Wednesday of his pro- posed state prisons investigation by an independent commission of 16 mem- bers. Legislative spokesmen of every fac- tion opposing the Democratic gov- ernor’s reelection assailed the proposai | and demanded a separate inquiry by; the lawmakers. The slaying of Richard Loeb, serv- ing a life and 99 year term for mur- der, was the spark that touched off the political attack. Condon’s Suspicions Repeated by Hoffman Trenton, N. 5, Feb. 5.—(P)}—Gov- ernor Harold G. Hoffman, who has di- rected state police to find accomplices apartment. $32.50 for two; $40.00 for 4. 409-5th, apartment, 720-2nd St. Phone 436-LJ. of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, said Wednesday he has a letter showing | that as early as August, 1932, Dr. John ; F. (Jafsie) Condon, ransom intermed- \ jary, said he could “identify one or) two of the kidnapers” of the Lind- | bergh baby. Conklin said the gover- | nor believed the letter “further em- ; phasized” Condon’s once expressed | views that more than one person were | involved in the crime. SCREAM FOILS ROBBERY New York, Feb. 5.—(7)—Police! sought two men Wednesday for an/ attempted robbery on Mrs. Harry, Payne Whitney's Long Island estate. | The men visited Thomas Griffin. superintendent, Monday night, and! threatened him with a pistol. They fled when Griffin's dauchter! screamed, OLSON ENJOYS BIDE Rochester, Minn., Feb. 5.—(?)— Blizzard threats failed to keep Gover- nor Olson from an automobile ride Tuesday. The governor left his room at St, Mary's hospital for an 80-mile wools | drive, | i | DEPARTMENT OF THE “INTERIOR | U. 8. LAND OFFICE at Bismarck, | North Dakota, Jenuary. 27, 1936, NOTICE is hereby given that Ro ald Baarstad, of Bismarck, N. Da who, on Dec.,5, 1932, made Homestead | Entry, No. es ioe Lot 6, Section | 3a Township 137 N., Range 80 W., bth | Prin, Meridian, has filed notice of in- tention to make three year Proof, to) establish claim to the land | described, before Register, U. S. Land) Office, at Bismarck, North, Dakota, | on the 16th day of March Claimant names as wit! 3 Paul Lingsen, Carl ober! Queer Lelthelser, all of "Bismarck, | eis Chris Bertsch, | Register. : 1-29 2-5-42-19-26. | Canada and Newfoundland, BASEMENT Apartment. Near capitol. Suitable for two ladies, 1391, FURNISHED apartment with private bath. th. 104 Main. Nicola Apts. FOR RENT—One room furnished apartment. 304 Mandan. Phone For Sale FOR SALE—32-volt one-half h. p. Leland electric motor, and genuine Chevrolet car radio, both perfect. $22.00 each. See Ralph Senechal, Anamoose, FOR SALE—Roman Beauty and ‘Winesap apples, 40 lb. boxes as low as $1.10. Call at Root house, north of bi ABAl Hawaiian Guitai lessons and instructions complete, $10.00.- Write Tribune Ad. 13160. FOR SALE—Asplund, Ecklund coal, $2.75, load lots. Relief orders ac- cepted. Phone 834-R. Bob Morris. FOR SALE—Tuxedo and vest, size 37, excellent condition. Original price, _ $60.00, sell for $15.00, 822 Ave. E, FOR SALE—Good “Traded-in” fur Tribune Rates Are LOW Minimum charge for one insertion—45c for 15 words, 3 4 5 6 i First insertion (per word) you desire, ask for the want ad de- partment, se consecutive insertions (Per Word) ....0..ce000080 consecutive insertions (per word) ............4%@ consecutive insertions q (Per Word ........00005.88 consecutive insertions (per word) 40 consecutive (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- dect any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will call if Telephone 32 and Out-of-Town Readers who wish to answer want ads j in which only tele numbers are given, cai wo by writing to the “W: Ad Department.” Be a re and send clippings of State phone number given Im the ad, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Ss Business Opportunity LET US SHOW you how you can own a profitable business of your own with our O. K. Rubber Welder and servicing system. We teach you how to operate the machine, Restricted territory. For particulare N. al 13: 1934 1935 1931 1934 1935 1929 1929 1934 1928 1931 1933 1929 1932 1925 1934 1931 1933 1931 1930 1934 1928 _Write C. J. Aase, New England, N. D, FOR SALE—Shoe repair shop, ver reasonable, Good business, Good location. Paved street. Poor health, cause of selling. Box 325, Beach, N. Dak, FOR SALE—AUTO GARAGE busi ness with Ford Agency. Exceptions eee Write Tribune Ad, stand Found LOST—Man’s billfold containing ond $5.00 bill, four $1.00 bills, downtown district Saturday. une office for reward. Return to Trie Automobiles for Sale Bi ctl USED CARS Plymouth DeLuxe Coach Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan Ford Coupe Ford Pickup Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe Chevrolet Coupe Ford Sedan Chevrolet Coach Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Coach Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan Ford Pickup Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan Dodge Truck Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe Chrysler Sedan Ford Coach Ford Pickup Ford DeLuxe Sedan Studebaker Coach Buick Sedan Chrysler “8” Set 1931 dan CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, coats. $15.00, $20.00, $25.00. State INC. Fur Co. Phone 496. Phone 700 FOR SALE—Bourbon Red Turkey SAFETY TESTED Toms. Florence M. Little, Baldwin, USED CARS N. Dak. 1934 Ford Tudor NEW AIRLINE radio, long and short $150 down = Cash or trade wave set, $25.00. Call 1042-R. 1935 Ford Coupe Panes ie This coupe is in nice shape both mechanically and in ape STORIES IN ( pearance and is a very special offer. $160 down—Cash or trade Ss T A M p S 1935 Ford Coach By I. S. Klein REAT BRITAIN soon will have @ set of new stamps. with the accession uf Edward VIII to the throne. But this sertes will not be the first to illustrate the features of the new king Newfoundland. as early as 1899. fssued a series of stamps on one ot which Edward. then a stripling prince, was portrayed. Later. as Prince of Wales his picture ap peared three more times on new Newfoundland stamps Canada showed the present king's portrait first in 1932. in the tssue commemorating the vonference of Great Britain and tts dominions in Ottawa. and again in the Silver Jubilee series of 1935. But only the reigning king's head appeared on the 2-cent stamps. since these were in most common use. Now Great Britain for the first time will tssue a new King Edward stamp. probably for all denomina- Hons, as it did previously when a new ruler succeeded to the throne too, may produce a new 2-cent King Edward stamp. The stamp shown here ts Canada’s 5& -cent value of the Sil- ver Jubilee series. showing the por trait of the new 1931 1932 1931 1934 | 1933 1931 1929 1929 1933 | 1933 } 1929 +1935 | 1929 1927 1929 1931 1930 1928 1934 that and ng. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) | Appearance fine. Motor smooth This also is a good buy. $175 down—Cash or trade. Willys-Knight Sedan Just overhauled and a new paint job, Looks and runs like new, $95 down—Cash or trade, Buick 57 Sedan This is a really smooth car. Excellent value for the money asked, Chevrolet Sedan This car has been checked ove? and has a brand new paint job. Runs nice and is a good buy for $100 down—Cash or trade. Pontiac Coach Paint good. Motor quiet. has not many miles on it. $175 down—Cash or trade. Pontiac Coach Buick Sedan Nash Sedan Buick Sedan Oldsmobile 8 Touring Sedan This car has a good paint jod and a good motor and has a low price on it. Oldsmobile 6 Touring Sedan This is a dandy cold weather starter at a low price. Plymouth Sedan New Paint Job Pontiac Coach Buick Sedan Buick Sedan Buick Coupe Packard Sedan Nash Coupe Oldsmobile Coach Pontiac Coach All cars sold over $100 carry FLECK’S USED CAR GUARANTEE Caz We are doing everything possible i; tuning up—painting and even overe | hauling motors so that you may buy a used car from us with the assurance you will get more for your money get more Satisfaction than you can elsewhere. Buy from an old established cone {cern that has a reputation for fale | dealing. FLECK MOTOR Lard F Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac