The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1936, Page 9

Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and | Market Report for Thur., Feb. 13 SELECTED STOCKS MOVING STEADILY Close Is Strong With haseiniy of Markups Reported in Major Fractions New York, Feb. -13.—(?)—Sslected | 49 : No. No. 5 aa northern, 51 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 50 Ibs. Sample Grain: /Grain Quotations || New York Stocks | mana CAUSE IRREGULARITY FOR WHEAT VALUES Ibs., .78; 48 Ibs., .78; 47 Ibs, 68; 46 stocks moved steadily forward Thurs- | Ibs., .63; 45 lbs., .58; 44 Ibs., 51; 43 lbs., day in a market characterized by | .46; 42 lbs., 41; 41 lbs., .36; 40 Ibs., .31; strong undertone. The close was firm | 39 lbs., 26; 38 Ibs., 25; all under 38 with a majority of the mark-ups in| tbs., 25, major fractions and a few as high aS/No, 1 hard amber durum ...... 92 85 2 to 3 points. Transfers approximated 2,890,000 shares. as a background a strong dollar in foreign exchange, a cotton market which ranged higher in all deliveries No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . Early strength was overtaken later} No, 1 flax . in the day by some selling, but most no. 2 flax . of those issues disposed of held close | no 1 rye to their best values. Barley The even trend and firmness had| oat. after a mixed start, and grain trad-| Chicago, Feb, 1: eat ing that was narrowly irregular. Bonds remained quiet and steady. Western Union ran into profit-tak- ing which cut a rise of nearly 2/54 points down to a fraction, but. Ameri- can Telephone, Consolidated Gas, U.| 5, S. Steel, U. S. Pipe & Foundry, South- ern Pacific, Delaware & Hudson, Southern Railway preferred, General Flectric and Chrysler held most of their rise. Some of the metals and oils were mixed, and the aircrafts, led by Douglas with a 3-point rise, were firm. i ee | Produce Markets | —> pare Tan Ee CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 13.—(#)—Butter and eggs were firm in tone Thursday and poultry was easy. Butter, 11,974, firm; creamery spe- cials. (85 score) 364-37; extras (oa) | Minneapolis, Beb. 25; extra firsts (90-91) 35%; firsts (83-89) 34%-35; standards (90 cen- tralized carlots), 36. Eggs, 10,936, firm; extra firsts 31%; fresh graded firsts 30%; current re- ceipts 30. Poultry, live, 1 car, 7 trucks, easy; hens 5 lbs. and less, 22, more than 5 Tos. 21; Leghorn hens 19; Plymouth and White Rock springs 25, colored 24; Plymouth and White Rock broil- ers 24, colored 23%; Leghorn chickens 18; turkeys 18-23; roosters 17; heavy white and colored ducks 23, small 29 28% 28 .B8K 27% 27% 27 59 59% 57% 5ST | 57% “56% 56 11.00 11.00 10.95 11.00 10.95 10.95 1085 10.90 14.45 Gstaad BANGE a ee "Sah oe ney ae 4 i Cr 3T% 37% 3TH TK 53% 53% 53 53%{ Deere & Co. 2% 27 = .26% IT DULUTH RANGE Open High Low Close Durum— white 19, small colored 18; geese 18; | Duluth, aap eee. 1 capons 7 Ibs. up, 26, less than 7 Ibs.,| May 25. Dressed turkeys, steady; hens 27; young toms 27, old 24; No. 2 turkeys 22, NEW YORK New York, Feb. 13.—(?)—Live poul- try, weak. By freight: fowls 20-23; ducks (all sections) 18-19; other freight grades unchanged. Butter 12,477, firm. peeks 3.—(P)}— 02% 1.02% 1.01% 1.02 190 100 99% 99% a Fes aa GRAIN , 13.—()—Whea' s Thursday 38 compared to 24 Creamery, bearer irbeet ane and coarse higher than extras 37% to 38%; ex- eens Uitnoetpoue aan geing quota today follow: tras (92 score) 37%; firsts (69-91) 3514 to 36%; centralized (90 score) 36. Cheese 185,244, steady; prices un-|! hi DNS |.) IDNS changed. Eggs 29,017, strong mixed colors, special packs or selections from fresh receipts 34%4 to 35; standards and commercial standards 34; firsts 31% to 32%; mediums 40 Ibs. 30%; dirties No. 1, 42 tbs. 30%; average checks 27 3 DNB 88, 119 1:32 to 27%; refrigerators, best 29 to 31; checks unquoted. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, Feb. 13.—(?)— Butter Futures High Storage standards, Feb. ......0<5- - 33% 33 33% Storage standards, Mar. ......000- 32% 31% 32% Egg Futures Refrigerator stan- Low ‘Close dards, Oct....... 21 21 21 |14% protein neat eliversd 137 128 1.36 1260 135 wees 123 134 sooo 1.29 1.26 . 126 seco aeeee 1.32 seeee coves 1.19 116 128 lontana Winter Wheat z 1 DAW or Mii Feb... 25% 23% 25 peerage: ee tat: Aah, te CHICAGO POTATOES- "DH wo. 120 1 139° 133 H . Chicago, Feb. 13.—(#}—(U. 8. D. A.) | 12% protein 2 Potatoes, 53, on track 115, total U.|! DH W or S shipments 822; firm, strong under- an = ee 140 18 118 18 tone, supplies very light, demand: pH w or good; sacked per cwt. Idaho Russet 1H W... 112 Burbanks U. 8. No. 1, 1.92%-2.05; U.| Minnesota and south’ Daketa Wheat & No. 2, practically free of cuts and |! DH W or elippeainges 1.60-65; Wisconsin round | ae a 1130118 1.12) 1.15 whites U. &. No. 1, 140-45; fair qual- ity heavy to small 125;' abaWe sd lige ait 4 Russet rurals-U. 8, No. 1,150; North| 3 H W... Dakota Red River section Early Ohios| - U. &. No, 1, 1.40; Colorado McClures Nebraska Bliss triumphs U. 8. No. 1 and partly graded 1.60. BOSTON WOOL 1 U. 8. No. 1,.1.60-75; U. 8. No. 2, 1.00; |g ©, 32 Boston, Feb. 13—(P}—(U. 8, Dept.|, 57 IBS 56 Agr.)—Very few transactions were closed on domestic wools in Boston.!4 amber hd Prices were firm on the scattered sales of limited volume. Average to|4 amber. ha good fresh combing 64’s and finer territory. wools were sold in bags at 90-91 cents scoured basis. Fall ‘Texas wools were moved at 74-77 cents scoured basis. Grease basis quotations were unchanged from last week on Ohio and similar fleece wools, but they were largely nominal}, in view of the limited volume of sales. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., Feb. 13.—()}—Clos- ing cash Wheat: No. 1. heavy dark northern spring 60 Ibs. 130-137; No. 1 dark nor- thern 59 Ibs. 1.28-1.36; 58 Ibs., 1.26- 1.35; No. 2 dark northern 57 Ibs. 1.23-1,34; No. 3 dark northern 56 Ibs., 1.19-1.32; 55 Ibs., 1.16-1.29; No. 4 dark northern 54 Ibe, 113-126; 63. Ibs, 1.10-1.24; No, 5 dark northern 52 Ibs. 1.07-1.22; 54 Ibs., .11.04-1.1 mai ie The, 102-116; No. 1 - northern. -1.28; No, 1 dark hard ~ Seman gos 1.23-1.30. Hard amber durum. No. 1, 60°Ibs., 1.13-1.29; No. 2, 59 Ibs. 1.10-1.25; 58 Tbs., 1.08-1.23; No. 3, 57 lbs. 1.05-1.20; 5S Ibs., 1.01-1.17; ‘No, 4, 55 be., 96-1.14; 54 Ibs., 92-112; No, 5, 53 Ibs.,. $2190; 52 Ibs. ‘97-106; No: 1.red'durum $4. amber 58 Ibs... 1.08 1.23 3 amber ha Ibs... 1.07 1.20 bs... 1.01 1.17 108 114 105 111 Durum Ibs. 129 1.08 1.26 ber Ibs... 1.10 125 ose bel Eg ~ = & Mixed duriim. discounted %c below | mour hard amber. ; x 8, 53, Flax: No. 1, 182i, = Pure bran ASDObaO Rye: , \. Standard’ . Oats: ae ttle i gee The ee, ape. Barley: earth @ Jand surface of Feed barley 25%-41%. about ~ 57,600,000 square miles, sur- Corn: No. 3:yellow 65. Nipgira die Acsaucsoal ase csatl EEE oes % |Chi. Gt. Wes. Pt. C. M. Si. P.&-P.. C. M. St. P. and P. Pf. . Chi. Pneu. T. Pf. . Cc. R. 1. & Pac. we 180 1.80% 1.80 1.80% | BOUgas, Gt. West. Sug. ate paren U. 8. Steel Pid. ~|\Vanadium .. Sadeaa ‘SPREAD OPERATIONS | Bulls Disappointed by F by Failure of Winnipeg and Liverpool to Follow Advances Chicago, Feb. 13.—(#)—Spreading operations in which May delivery was bought and the new crop futures, July jand September, were sold led to irre- elle in wheat values late Thurs- A Bullish speculators became some- what discouraged because of failure of Liverpool and Winnipeg markets to follow up advances that took place “| yesterday when United States ex- changes were closed. Winnipeg indi- % | cated export demand today was rela- tively slow. Wheat page's unsettled, %4 cent lower to %c higher than Tuesday’s finish, May 98-98%, corn %%-% up, May 61-61%, oats %-% advanced and provisions unchanged to a rise of 2 cents, MILL CITY WHEAT PRICES SCORE ADVANCE Minneapolis, Feb. 13.—(#)—Wheat futures prices led a moderate advance in the grain market here Thursday with strong foreign tone stimulating buying and some short covering an influential factor. Inclination of the weather to im- ‘prove through the southwest encour- aged sales on strong spots but most 7, | of the commercial news favored hold- 1, | ers. May wheat closed %c higher, July %c higher and September un- changed. Coarse grain futures followed wheat. May oats closed %-% higher, May (tye ‘ce higher, May malting barley unchanged and May feed barley %c up. May flax'finished %c higher. Cash wheat was fairly steady but there was no force to demand for other than the better type of good % | protein content. Winter wheat was in fair to good demand. Durum wheat was in good demand, Corn demand was much better. Oats ,| Was unchanged. Rye was firm and 44 | demand good. Barley was firm with no desirable offerings. Flax was in fair demand. Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Feb. 13.—(#)—(U. #218. D. A)—Cattle 2,600; slaughter steers steady; medium to good kinds 6.50-8.25; she-stock fully steady, spots higher on heifers; desirable short fed heifers 6.25-7.25 very plain down to 5.00; beef cows 5.25-6.25; low cut- ter and cutter grades around 4.00- 5.00; bulls strong, 15-25 higher for 7%, week; weighty bolognas 6.00-50; stock- ers nominal; calves 2,200; steady; bet- ter grade 9.50-11.00; choice 11.50. Hogs 4,800 opening fairly active, un- evenly 10-25, mostly 15-20 higher; top 10.25 for choice 210 lbs. down to ship- pers; better 160-230 lbs, 10.00-25; 230- 260 Ibs, 9.75-10.00; 260-300 lbs, 9.60- 75; heavier weights down to 9.25; sows 8.75-85; pigs scarce; average cost Wednesday 9.80; weight 228 lbs, Sheep 4,000; bulk of run fed lambs and ewes; nothing done early; buyers talking 25 or more lower on fat lambs and ewes; sellers generally asking steady; bulk fat lambs Wednesday 10.25-35; best ewes 4.50, | Dairy cows fully steady; very few springer cows here; most sales 55.00- 10.00; strictly good 75.00 or more. CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 13.—(#)—(U, S. D, A.) —Hogs 18,000; including 5,000 direct; y, | active, 15-25 higher than Wednesday's average; top 10.95; bulk desirable 17- 260 Ib, 75-90; 270-320 Ibs. largely 10.60-75; better grade 140-160 Ibs. | 1050-85; good sows 9.50-10.00, Cattle 8,000; calves 1,000; fed steers and yearlings steady to strong with better grade weighty kinds slightly higher to shippers on a forced market due to storm; basic undertone trade 7% {weak because of continued sluggish dressed beef market; all low priced cattle getting good action; best fed steers 11.00; bulk 7.50-9.50; stocker and feeder trade at standstill; very active market’ on weighty sausage bulls af 7.25, Sheep 10,000; fat Iambs fairly ac- tive; bulk fully steady to strong, spots 10-15; higher; aged sheep firm, good bya to choice fed western lambs 10.25-65; few best held higher; bulk 10.50; na- tive ewes 4.00-75; few lightwelghts 5.00, SIOUX CITY Bioux City, Iowa, Feb. 13.—(7)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 2,000; most kill- ing classes ‘little changed; stockers and feeders dull; bulk fed steers and % |yearlings 7.25 to 8.50; little salable * |above 9.50; few loads medium heifers 6.00 to 7.00; bulk beef cows 4.75 to 5.75; cutter grades chiefly 4.00 to 4.50; good and choice stocker and feeder steers quoted above 6.50. Hogs 3,000; opening steady to strong; later generally 10 to 15 higher; clased dull with advance lost; top 32 |10.20; bulk better 170-250 Ib. butchers 10.00 to 10.15; 250-375 lb. heavies 9.75 % {to 10.00; odd lots 140-160 Ib. light lights 9.00 to 9.75; sows 8.75 to 9.00; feeder pigs 8.50 down. Sheep 5,500; no early action; early undertone weak to lower; best fed western lambs held fully steady or to 10.35-and above; other classes scarce. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN ' Chicago, Feb. 13.—(#)—Wheat, No. 2 hard 1.11..Corn, No..5 mixed 55%-58; No, 4 yellow, 58%4-59%; No. 4 white 60-60%; sample grade 46%-55%; oats, No, 4 mixed 27%; No. 1 white % 134; sample grade 24-28. Rye, No. 2,| % 64%; soy beans; No. 2 yellow 84 nom.; barley, actual Sales 60-82; feed 30-45 ‘arner Pictt Western Union Tel. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1986 Used Car? Lots of Them Charges Husband Hid 3 Marriages ———— isillusioned by the discovery that her husband oad gone tc the altar three times prior to the nuptial krotting that made her his bride, Mrs. Evelyn Crowell Duryea seeks annulment of her marriage to William Duryea, New York clot ing merchant. The former Follt beauty and widow of Larry Fa pictured as she appeared to press ber suit in court, said she thought she was his frst wife. Wrigley, Jr. . nom. eae FOUR FOUND Te T0 DEATH BELIEVED VICTIMS OF SLAYER Wounded Head of Family in Hospital Refuses to Com- ment on Farm Tragedy Jackson, Minn., Feb. 13—()—Coun- ty Attorney Warren P. Adams Thurs- day expressed belief the four persons whose charred bodies were found in the smouldering ruins of a farm abe. house, 14 miles northeast of here, were slain. Bodies of the victims, all members of the Paul Poelaert family, were burned beyond recognition, but Adams disclosed a revolver and shotgun were found nearby, indicating, he said, the victims had been slain before the blaze or shot and left to die in the flames which destroyed the house late Tuesday. Under guard in a local hospital was Poelaert himself, suffering from a bullet wound in the head. The 38- year-old farmer was conscious, Adams announced, but he refused to answer questions concerning the tragedy. Those whose bodies were found in the burned house were Mrs. Marie Poelaert, 75, his mother; his 36-year- old wife and two sons, Paul, Jr., two years old and a six-months old in- fant. An inquest has been called for 10 a. m, Friday. All the victims were so badly burned, Adams said, that it would be difficult to determine cause of their deaths. Miscellaneous | o——<—<—_———————_ FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Feb. 13.—(#)—Foreign exchange heavy, Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 4.98%; France 6.65%; Italy 8.05; Germany, free 40.60; reg. tourist 24.75, reg. comm’l 23.10; Nor- way 25.04; Sweden 25.70; Montreal in New York 100.12%; New York in Montreal 99.87%. MONEY RATES New York, Feb. 13.—()—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. CURB STOCKS New York, Feb. a8 American Gen. Cities Service .. Elec. Bond & Share MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS First Bank Stock « Northwest Banco RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Feb, 13.—()--Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, sample grade dark northern 97-99%. Corn, No. 5 yellow 58%. Prods No, 2; 56%-57%; sample grade ig No. 3 malting 62-71; No. 3, 58-62. Flax not quoted. WINNIPEG CAS.1 GRAIN Winnipeg, Feb. 13.—()—Cash wheat, No.1 northern 81 lo, 2 nor- 3, | thern 79%; | 29%. Oats, No. 2 white 35%; No. 3 white une In The WANT-ADS — Salesmen Wanted TWO SALESMEN ited for Bis- marck territory. State age, exper- fence and references. Write P. O. Box 887, Fargo, Dak. Household Goods for Sale FURNITURE for six room house for sale. House for rent; Good loca- tion. Steady roomers in house. 315 Mandan, ae FOR SALE—Studio couch, buffet, ice box, library table, Call at 308 Ave. B between 7 and 9 p, m. Room and Board FOR RENT—Warm, cozy front room with morning and evening meals. 401-5th St. UMS ROOM AND BOARD—Prefer girls. Close in, Call at 219-3rd St. Phone 848-R. louses Flat FOR RENT—5 room house, partly modern. Close in. Business base- ment, Main Ave. Phone 905, Work Wanted SUIT DRY CLEANED and pressed, $1.00. Pressed only 50c. Perfection Dry Cleaners. Phone 170%. We call for and deliver. ie EXPERIENCED girl wants steno- graphic or clerical work. Write Tribune Ad, 13287, ae EXPERIENCED GIRL wants work. Can give references. Phone 942-W. | Apartineti for Rent FEB. 5th, modern well furnished apartment. Two large rooms and bath. Living room, fireplace, Mur- phy bed, kitchen with dinette. Gas heat, Heat and water furnished. Laundry privileges. Private en- trance. Centrally located. Reason-| able rent. Price Owens. Phone 278,! NEW LARGE well furnished four; room apartment, ground floor, pri- vate bath. Suitable for two or three adults, no children, $50.00 month. Gas, water, heat included. Washing privileges, Private entrance, Mid- way between down town and capitol. Write Tribune Ad. 13296, FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, Heat, gas, water, lights and Kelvinator included. Close to capitol, 930-4th, Ask for Mrs. Beylund. TWO room apartment on first floor, private entrance. One room apart- ment, second floor. Both fur- nished. Gas heat. Phone 1747-R. 818 7th. THREE ROOM furnished apartment. Adults. $35.00, Heat, light, gas furnished. Immediate possession. 506-2nd. Phone 875, TWO ROOM apartment for students. Suitable for light housekeeping. Young lady desires roommate. 307- 4th. THREE ROOM apartment with pri- vate bath, Newly decorated, Im- mediated possession. 623-8th, Call rear door. WORK WANTED—By lady by or day. Call 291-W. For Rent FOR RENT—First class Tuxedos for that formal affair. Klein, Tailor and Cleaner. Phone 770. STAGE SET FOR BOY SCOUT ADVANCEMENT PROGRAM AT 8 P.M. 42 Scouts Cited by Board of Re- view for Approximately 100 Awards The mantle of secrecy surrounding be preparations for the Boy Scout court of honor to be staged by the Order of the Arrow will be lifted at 8 p. m., to- night when members of Bismarck’s nine troops, Scouts from Menoken and 60 Scouters, who have been ex- tended special invitations, gather at the junior high school gymnasium. Several troops are expected to have @ 100 per cent attendance at the hon- or court, necessary to win the attend- ance banner. Scoutmaster Harold Bliss, of the Menoken troop 44, said Thursday that he will have his entire troop present. Forty-two scouts have been cited for approximately 100 advancement awards to be made during the Indian ceremonies. Final advancements were approved by the board of review Mon- day night. Receiving the advance- ment awards will be: Troop 11—Walter Hoffman, first ald to animals; Bruce Plomasen, pub- Ne health; Bob Lipp, scholarship; Charles Johnson, music; leathercraft, personal health, fireman- Troop _44—Gail Holmes, animal in- dustry: Paul Holmes, poultry keeping, animal industry; Maurice Dance, ani- mal industry, farm home and its planning, poultry keeping, personal health; Paul Estell, poultry keeping, pathfinding, animal industry, farm home and its planning, weather. Second Clans Troop 3—Edgar Rose, Bob Wood- mansee, Raymond McCullough. Troop 7—William Schantz, Robert Guthrie. oe 9—Louis Merkel, Liber Glass- Tproop 10—Kenneth Kaiser, Eddie Welch. Troop 11—Graydon Dahlen. Troop 44—Raymond Halverson. First Proce 10— Bernard Fuller, ‘Troop s—winiam "Koch. it Badges Troop 2—pud THrandenburg, scholar- ship; Jim Schunk, scholarship; Homer Corwin, photograph Frank Willson, reading, pathfinding, safety, public health, bookbinding. Troop 5—Ted ‘Quanrud, metal work, Troop 6—Earl Beatt, bookbinding: George Constans, bugling: Harold Johansen, woodworking; il Koch, bookbinding, reading, personal health, music. ‘Troop 9—Andrew Wingerter, handi- craft; Charles Williams, handicraft; Victor Westbrook, animal industry; Robert Cunningham, handicraft; An- ton Bartole, personal health, cycling, handicraft; Leonard Rosenberg, hand- ersonal health; John Goetz, pel nal health, cyeling, handicraft. ‘Troop 10—Bud Bell, public health, pathfinding; Donald Flateland, per- sonal health, firemanship, public health. Assault on Deputy Ires French Chief Paris, Feb. 13.—(?)—Premier Sar- raut, addressing the Chamber of deputies where pandemonium almost drowned out his voice, intimated Thursday he might dissolve the famous royalist organization, “the Kings Henchmen,” because @ group of fun- eral mourners beat.up a deputy. The mourners were a group of King’s Henchmen returning from the funeral of the historian, Jacques Bainville. The man they at- tacked was Deputy Leon Blum, leader of the Socialist party. Blum, at- tacked in @ taxi cab, was hit over the head with a cane. ,|Missionaries Freed By Ethiopian Captor; Addis Ababa, Feb. 1: Rev. Harold Street of St. the Rev. John Trewin of Toronto have been released from custody in southern Gamo province and per- mitted to renew their missionary work in northern Gamo. Authorities considered southern Gamo unsafe in view of the war and the missionaries were taken from Shama, where their mission was es- tablished, to Godu, a safer village. Mrs, Street and the Streets’ four children went with the two mission- aries to Goda with a military escort. It is said. that. 5,000,000 years ago the sun weighed about twice as much {as tb does now. FOR RENT—Modern new one room and kitchenette apartment. Heat, __8as, water furnished. 510-4th St. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Ground floor. Quiet working couple pre- ferred. Call 204 Ave. B. east. TWO-ROOM basement apartment, private entrance. Phone 833-W or _call at 323-8th St. 8. FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room base- ment apartment. Adults only. Call 612-1st St. ae FOR RENT—Large unfurnished light housekeeping room. 517-6th. Phone _1870-W, FURNISHED apartment with private bath. 104 Main. Nicola Apts, SAVE money on tractor lugs, pulleys, flywheels, all other tractor parts. Brand new. Average saving 50%. Satisfaction guaranteed. Write for 32 page free'catalog. Irving's Trac- tor Lug Co., Galesburg, Illinois. FOR SALE—Asplund, Ecklund coal, $2.75, load lots. Relief orders ac- cepted. Phone 2011. Bob Morris. FOR SALE—White Holland turkey toms, $6.00. Mrs. John Schoening, LARGE $700 = Parlor cash register for sale at $125. Call 443 days, or 1063 nights. FOR SALE—2 office tables, 1 truck and 2 used cars. Phone 1037. FOR SALE—Team of horses, young, and broke. Call at 411-1st St. USED TRACTOR PARTS AT LOW PRICES. World's largest wreckers; 22 acres tractors, trucks, cars. Also, will buy all makes tractors. Write, wire, phone. Elmwood Auto Wreck- ing Co, Inc., Galesburg, Illinois, "ACCENT ON YOUTH PLAYERS COPE WITH WEATHER TROUBLES Show Will Go on, Telegram Message Informs Local Playgoers President A telegram received by Frank Mil- hollan, president of the Bismarck chapter of Playgoers League, Inc., as- sures him that the performance of “Accent on Youth” starring Ethel Barrymore Colt will be staged Thurs- day evening in the Bismarck city auditorium. The curtain will be at 8:30 p. m. The company has encountered dif- ficulties due to blocked roads and had to delay its Fargo performance, given Wednesday, by one day. The proper- ties truck has been abandoned but other arrangements for stage furnish- ings have been completed here. Alma E. Riggle of the Fargo Forum interviewed Miss Colt before Thurs- day’s performance and found her a real trouper. “Personally,” Miss Rig- gle writes, “Miss Colt is a vivacious young woman, with youth, good looks, Pep and good sportsmanship to offer along with her accomplishments as an actress.” Players in the company said at Fargo that they feel they are offering ® really good performance, and one that will stand on its own merits. The star was cheerful in spite of delays—at Aberdeen, S. D., the audi- ence waited until 10 p. m. for the curtain to go up—and said that “audiences have been grand, seeming to appreciate what we have been up against.” Miss Colt is the daughter of Ethel Barrymore, who played in Bismarck several times, appearing last in “School for Scandal.” She made her debut five years ago in “Scarlet Sister Mary.” Tribune Rates Are LOW Minimum charge for ene insertion—45e for 15 words. (per word) ....... consecutive consecutive insertions (Der Word .........40400-88 consecutive insertions (per word) ............8%46 consecutive insertions (DEF WOT) ........46006.68 This table of rates effective only in the state of North Da- kota, Cuts and border used on want ads come under clasal- fled 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 to auawer want eds el we of ad or ntate phowe number siven in e nd. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Loat and Found LOST—White terrier puppy. Black ears. Child's pet. 517-6th. Phone 1570-W. Personal MATTRESSES MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 1020 ~ Bdwy. Phone 1126, __ Rooms for Rent FORE RENT—Reasonable, warm eee ing room. Gas heat. laundry if desired, seria ry Phone 1324, ‘ FOR RENT —Nice sleeping room, vate bath, new home, 3 blocks ‘trom International Harvester. Phone 2053. FOR RE! Furnished sleeping room. in private home. Lady preferred. Close in, Write Tribune Ad. 13276. ROOM FOR RENT—Warm, nicely furnished room. Gentlemen pre- ferred. 716-3rd. Phone 65: FOR Ri fice warm i room. No smoking. 400-5th St. FOR RENT—Furnished — sleeping room, Close in. Phone 926-W. FOR RENT—Front sleeping room Close in. 418-2nd St. ee Wanted to Rent WANTED—March Ist. One or two furnished housekeeping rooms. Must. be reasonable. Write Tribune Ad. 13269. WANTED TO RENT—Three or fout room furnished apartment. Write Tribune Ad. 13286. iF Automobiles for Sale USED CARS 1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Coach 1935 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan 1931 Ford Coupe 1934 Ford Pickup 1935 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe 1929 Ford Sedan 1934 Chevrolet Coach 1931 Chevrolet Coach 1929 Ford Pickup 1932 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan 1925 Dodge Truck 1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe 1931 Chrysler Sedan 1933 Ford Coach 1931 Ford Pickup A 1930 Ford DeLuxe Sedan 1934 Studebaker Coach 1928 Buick Sedan 1931_ Chrysler “8” Sedan CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORM, INC. Phone 700 CITATION HEARING PETITION TO - ot or NORTH DAKOTA, County _ of Burle: N COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. % c. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Agency of Harry E. O'Neill, for and of ine ers, whose whereabouts are unknow! sole heir of Thomas Miners, Dec ceased Harry E, O'Neill, as agent of Ted Miners, whose whereabouts are unknown, * Petitioner, Ted Miners, and ‘all other persons interested in the estate of Ted Miners, inden Res} THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA THE ABOVE RES! You and each one of pie Ghee are, heres = by cited and required to appe: tore the County Court of the County ed Burleigh, in satd Sti of the County Judge ald Countys -: at the Burleigh County, th Dakota, Court House in the Cit: | of. Bismarcke in said County and Stal 7 fay ot February A, De hour of twa o'clock tn the bi of that day, to show ci you have, why the petition ot E, O'Neill, as agent of T whose whereabocts are: untehow file in said Court, praying th: sald agent, be authorised b 0 invest um Wednesday evening Miss Colt and] Court t several other members of the com- pany broadcast parts of the play to be offered here over WDAY and Miss Colt, who is a popular night club en- tertainer in the east, also sang. KATHRYN FARMER DIES Valley City, N. D. Feb. 13.—()—| $326 Puneral services for Ernest who dled ¢ 76, pioneer Kathryn farmer who died Tuesday, will be held Friday. KILLS GOPHER Valley City, N. D., Feb. 13—(?}— Spring or no spring the irrepressible | s' gopher will make his appearance in 30-below zero weather. Claude Fer- rell of Valley City killed one here Wednesday. MRS. FRED KOCH DIES Devils Lake, Feb. 13.—(4#)—Mrs. Fred Koch, 24, Devils Lake, died here Wednesday from a kidney ailment. Funeral services will be Monday, y E. O'Neilt gach aa e made na should net ba” The cesidence of sald Ted the owner of said ervice be made of Att’y., i an Bismarck, N. 3-6-18,