The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1936, Page 7

carpet «and White Rock springs - Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Wed., Feb. 19 LATE SELLING WAVE GUTS STOCK PRICES AFTER EARLY GAINS} Motors and Rails Strong aut ne Steel and Power Issues Show Weakness seHing wave cut into substantial gains ‘Wednesday in the stock market and Whroughout almost the entire day, motors and rails were conspicuous for Oats higher prices and popularity. Many of the industrial specialties and rail equipments fell by the wayside but did not join the losers. Others, however, and a few metals were definitely low- er. Steels and utilities attracted early attention of those seeking to estab- lish profits or switching into other equities, With a few exceptions, they were off fractions to around a point. Among those higher were Chrysler, General Motors, Union Pacific, Deere, Westinghouse Air Brake, American Locomotive, and New York Central. U. 8. Steel was off more than 2, and Republic and Bethlehem went down. North American and Consoli- dated Gas declined more than a point as did Douglas Aircraft, Montgomery Ward, Case, Loews and U. 8. Smelt- ing. Other utilities slid off fractions, the same as numerous industrials. Cotton and grain were narrow and irregular, the dollar was easy against leading foreign exchanges, gnd the bond market was led by gains in U. 8. government obligations. ———_ 49 1 New York, Feb. 19—(P)—A rate! bs, = Produce Markets 2 nesday and poultry was steady. Butter 8,403, firm; creamery-spe- cials (93 score) 37%-38; extras (92) 37; extra firsts (90-01) 36%-%; firsts (88-89) 35%-36; standards (90 cen- tralized carlots) 36%. Eggs 8,832, firm, prices unchanged. Poultry, live, 1 car, 12 trucks steady; hen 5 lbs, and less 23, more than 5 (bs, 21; Leghorn hens 19%; Plymouth 25, colored 24; Plymouth and White Rock 2ts 24, colored 23%; Leghorn chickens 18; rosters 17; turkeys 18-: white and ‘Colored ducks 3, small white 20, small colored 10; geese 18; capons 7'Tbe, up 26, Jes han 7 The 2 Dressed turkeys, steady, prices un- changed. 3_ heavy NEW YORK New York, Feb. 19.—(#)—Live poul-| gri try firm, By freight: Chickens 17-22; broilers unquoted; fowls 22-24; roost- ers 16; turkeys 19-27; ducks (all sec- tions) 18-19. Butter, 8,149; firm. Creamery, higher than extra 39%-40%; (92 score) 37%. Cheese, 212,221, sttady. Prices un- changed. Eggs, 21,693, strong. Mixed colors: special packs or selections from fresh receipts 39-39%; standards and com- mercial standards 36%-%; firsts 37%- extra er lots around 50.00-60. 33%, Refrigerators, best 83-36. 110% 124% ae ee gs sey pg jp nsee» 1.07% 1.22% 13% CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES |§ DN 851 2,.| Chicago, Feb. 19,—()—(USDA)— Chicago, Feb. 19 —UR)—Butter fur) Ibe... 1.04% 1.10% 20% ssogs 13000, Including 3000 direct; tures: High Close | 5 oes 89 10% 1.16% 9% |slow% 15-25 lower than Tuesday’s Storage Standards— northern. kane ; 38% | average; underweights off more in Feb. ... ae 35.35% |! spring 123% 120% 21. |instances; top 11.00; bulk 180-250 Ib. 32% 32% ‘Wheat 20% |10,80-95; 260-310 Ib. mostly 10.70-85; 16% provain 2 | better race 140-160 Ib. 10.50-85; best | fr, 22% |sows 1 BAUM) LW. 128% 127% 124% 1.26% Bee Cattle 7,000, calves 1,000; very dull 25% 26% |) RW or 9% | steer market on early rounds; steady ak HOW.~’... 1.20% 1.24% 1.19% 1.23% Stl. 14 ts i Acie ea and feeder trade ul cows under pressure; cut- April ...seece. 20 10% 20 Ih Baw or Giunta saad ee 7%, [ters and common quality fat offerings BOSTON WOOL . Be i 18% | North A 25% j about steady; bulls fully steady; veal- Boston, Feb. 19.—()—(U. 8. D. A.) |1 DH W or ‘ Northern Pacific 33% |ers in line with Tuesday's 50 cents —Manufacturers inquiring for | 91 H W.-. 1.06% 113% 105% 112% hio Oil ... 16% |downturn, mostly 10.50-11.50, few preenpeerr tinged quiring for! winnesota and South Dakota Wheat Oliver Farm 33% |12.00; largely steer run. Psa ageniren peer porn psd 1DHW or oe ae 31%, | Sheep 7,000; fat lambs slightly un- epatrs rae ac i : es aie ao+ 113% 118% 112% 1.15% ‘ 12% even; bulk around steady, quality and t bowie bent at paee 2 H W.. 1.10% 1.16% 1.09% 1.13% | Param. Pict 11_ | weight considered, but closing trade plese gota ly on 64's Delaine |2 DH W or Park Utah 4% liess active than early; good and choice oe pele ar ae Mine | 3 HW... 1.08% 114.% 105% 1.11% | Pathe Film weit {fat lambs 9.75-10.0; top 10.15 on foots caus penal id 308 Durum at 37° {choice around 88-90 Ib. weights to centa in the grease for lots of average |’ 60 foe. 122% 128% 107% 1.25% | Phelbe Dodge’ 2: | shlnpers; abern Aimy! Bulk ewes. com shrinkage, Ordinary. t 1 months |2 amber ba ip Morris 14 \| prised choice around 122 Ib. fed west- : ipl 50 IDS... 100% 126% 00. oe 44% |erns at 5.35. Texas wools sold at 87-88 cents scour- 2 amber hd 36 — —— ed basis, Most of the sales were of |” 58 ths .. 1.07% 1.22% 46 cITy very small volume. 3 amber ha $ | Soux City, Towa, Feb. 18—(P— 57 Ibs... 1.04% 1.20% 20% | (USDA)—Cattle, 1,000; slaughter DULUTH CASH GRAIN 3 amber ‘ba 15%; |steers, yearlings and she stock fairly Duluth, Minn., Feb. 19.—()}—Cash Gieins - 1.00% 1.18% 12 jactive; beef steers and yearlings closing prices: No. 1 heavy dark nor- 35 Ibs. 95% 1.15% 9 |steady; heifers firm; cows strong; thern spring, 60 pounds, 1.30%-137%.!¢ amber hd 23% |stockers and feeders dull; car good No. 1 dark northern 59 pounds, 1.28%-| 54 Ibs. .. 93% 1.13% 75 | 1,000 Ib. years 8.25; choice absent, most 136%; 58 pounds, 1.26%-1.35%. No./5 amber hd 23% | grain feds 7.75 down; load lots good 2 dark northern, 57 pounsis, 123%4-| a ay M1% 11% 46” |725-850 Ib. heifers 7.20-35; most beet 1.34%. No, 3 dark northern, 56 pounds, 52 Ibs. .. 20% 1.08% 35%, |COWS BObOBSL. eUNer grades chiefly 1.19%-1.32%; 85 pounds 1.16%-129%.15 siaber hd 62% | 3.25-5.00. No. 4 dark northern, oy 13%-|" 51 Ibs. .. 87% 1.08% ..... 18% | Hogs, 1,500; ‘active, 15-25 higher than 1.26%; 83 pounds, 1.10%-124%. No.| Low test—welght, discounted 18%, | Monday; top 10.60; bulk 180-270 Ib. 5 dark northern, 52 pounds, 1.07%-| Gradeof fair aan 15% butchers 10.50-60; 170-320 Ib. heavies 1.22%; 51 pounds, treed 50 1 ss cited tts 35% | 1025-60; odd’ lots 150-160 Ib. weights pounds, 1.02%-1.16%. No. 1 es diceks 21%, |950-10.25; sows 9.10-25; feeder pigs 1.23%-1.28%; No, 1 dark hard Mon- Corn— 15%, jscarce. tana ‘winter, 1.23%-1.30%. Hard am-|2 yellow.... 65% 66% 6% | Sheep, 1,000; including 400 direct: ber durum, No. 1, 6 Opounds, 1.12%-/3 Bad rit as 45% |no early action; indications steady: 1.28%; No. 2, 59 pounds, 1.00%-1.24% ; |# Yello te 2 384 |fed western lambs held around 10.00; 58 pounds, 1.07%-1.22%; No. 3, 57/2 Yeioey rite ted -50% | ted ewes held above 5.25; late Tuesday pounds, 1,04%-119%; 86 pounds,|%.mised'-- 20 2 21% |tambs steady to 10 lower; top 9.80; . % 4 15% 1,005%-1.175%; No. 4, 58 pounds, 95%- ¢ mined.:: 8 0x4 11% | bulk 9.50-75. 1.14%; 54 pounds, 93%-112%; No. 5./5 mixed:... 55% 57% 13% ——_—_—_—_ 53 pounds, 91%-1.10%; 52 pounds,/ Oate— 4 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN 8954-1.07%; No. 1 red, 68%. Mixed H west 3% 3 33% | Chicago, Feb. 19.—()—Cash wheat, durum discounted % cents below hard | White':’: aig fou 37% No, 2 dark hard, 1.15; corn, No. 5 ambers. Barley— 32 | mixed, 67%; No. 4 yellow, 89-60; No. Flax: No. 2, 1.81%. Ch to fey. 70 75 6 |5 white, 58%-59%; sample grade, Rye: No. 1, 56%-57. a8 & 13% |56%. Oats, No. 3 white, 30-3314; sam- Oats: No. 3 white, 27%4-28%. om 11% | ple grade, 23%-28' No rye. Barley, Barley: malting, 45-60; feed, 26-42. Sn iif | actual sales, 83; ee fend, § ant Corn: No. 3 yellow, 55 malting, 54-86. Ti seed, 3.1 AD AI: A "Hi low Clover szed, 12.00-19.00 cwt. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES serese 180% 1.85% 1.80% 8a ft ior grain sales: Whect, N ) Th 25% of car! lo. .. 17%| Vanadium . dark northern, 1.28%; grade} Minneapolis, Feb. ary 41 | Warner Pict. 13% dark northern, 91-1.05%. unchanged; car! U.-6. 8% | Western Union 81% 4 mixed, 61. ents 685-7.05 a barrel in 98-Ib. cotton |U. 8. 35's | Westingh. Air. 43% Ly us 20% | Waits "Motor ah nits, 23,516 barrels. : : | y Pure bea sepo 1eae & & Gna. B. fi | Wontmostn Et Standard middlings, 1600-1650. | U. 8. Steel Pid. 129 | Wrigley, Jr. 78 (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Duluth, Minn., Feb. 1! Durum— brofl-| July ‘Minneapolis, peels Redaday com CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 10.—()—Butter and ee 2 eggs were firm in tone again Wed- SEAT DULUIA pt oe eorke GRAIN ecb ipared ta. 1.16% 1.29% 113% 126% | Grain Quotations || New York Stocks BISMARCK GRAIN Closing Prices Feb. 19 Gen. halt Gen. Rite Elect. . ee 28% ach. a Metal ... 4 No. Pow. & it, 1% No. . Ral. & St. 8. 24 Roli, Mill. . 33% Smelt. 67% Stl. Frds. . 32 Sug. Ref. - 53% 5 | Ami Te a we 173% Am. Tob. B. . 99 1 Wat. Wks. : 21% Anact 3, Arm. Ill. ... Ae & SF 74% Atl. “Ref. . 32% Aviation Corp. 6% win 6% Balt. & Ohio 22 jell... 114 Beth] ie CHICAGO RANGE Bord Chicago, Feb, 19.—(7)}— Ww a” ‘Wheat— Close | Bri 18% 91% 98% |Briggs Mfg. .. 58% 26% 28° |Budd Wheel 12% Burr, Ad. Mch, 31% ‘anadian Pac. 15% ih 41% Icase (. 1). 113% 1% 61% | Caterpil. 0% , ;Célanese ..... 28% 29. 29% Cerro de Pasco 52% 28% 28% |Ches. & Ohio 60% 28% 28% Chi. & N. W. 4 2% ay Chi. Gt. Wes 25 a Be Cee rs Chi. 55% Cc. 2% 10:83 inn 9" 10.70 49% 52% 53 52% 52% | Doug! Dupont 21% «12% 21% 27% = HEY 1.19% 1.79% 1.70% 1.79% | El. Pow. & Lt. 8% t. T. ;. 29% Freeport Tex. 33% mine malin castt wheat and coarse today follow: | llinois Cent. 21% pane puceetons - Indus. Ra} 30 Delivered To Arrive | Int. Cement 43% thvyDNS bait €0 Ibs... 1.30% 137% 1 1DNS 50 ret Ibs, ...... 1.28% 1.96% His IDNs The, ...... 1.26% 1.35% 38% NS 86 ie Ths. 119% 132% 57% 50% 23% ix York Stocks |MAY WHEAT PRICE CLIMBS, BUT JULY, SEPTEMBER DRAG Notable Demand for Red Win- ter Crop Out of Chicago Is Believed Reason Chicago, Feb. 19.—(@)—May wheat climbed 1% cents Wednesday to the highest price since Feb. 7, but July and September lagged. This rise of May wheat resulted specially owing to notable demand for red wheat to be shipped out of 148 | Ontcnes, Since the first of the year, contract stocks of red winter wheat here have been reduced about 1,000,- 000 bushels. Wheat closed irregular, % lower to % higher compared with Tuesday's finish, May 98%-%; corn %-% down, May 61%; oats unchanged to % off, and provisions at 2 cents to 7 cents decline. MILL CITY WHEAT PRICES AVERAGE HIGHER Minneapolis, Feb. 19.—(4)—Wheat values averaged higher here Wednes- day but the ready tendency of holders 4|to accept profits on minor advances discouraged bulls. Locally there was hardly enough trade to make a real market and pro- fessionals guided values mostly. Coarse grains were firmer. May wheat closed tac higher, July Yc higher and September %c lower. May malting and feed barley closed unchanged. May rye closed ‘4c higher, May oats %-%c higher and May flax {4c higher. | Virtually no cash wheat was in and the market was nominally unchanged. Winter wheat was n¢ un- changed with none in. Durum offer- ings were light and wanted. Corn tone was strong. Oats demand was fair to good. Rye was in fair to good demand. Barley demand was good. Flax was in fair demand and cirm, Livestock || 80. ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Feb. 19.—(#)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 1,300; few early bids weak to lower on slaughter steers; bulk salable around 8.00 down; best held around 8.50; she stock fully steady; desirable fed heifers 17.00-65 os more; common to good cows 5.25- 6.25; low cutter and cutter kinds 4.25-5.00; bulls strong, bulk bolognas 5.75-6.50; beef bulls up to 7.00; late Wednesday fleshy 120 pound steers sold to feeders at 7.60, Hogs 3,200, rather slow; early sales der 210 lbs. showing decline; early top 10.45 to shippers for choice 200 Ibs, down; better 170-230 Ibs. 10.25-40; 230-280 lbs. 10.00-25; 280-320 Ibs. 9.85-10.00; packing sows 9.00 to most- ly 9.10; average cost Tuesday 10.20; weight 226 Ibs, Calves, 1,000; fully steady; bulk bet- ter grade 9.50-11.00 mostly{ choice 4) sorts 1150; odd head 12.00. Sheep 2,000 ; bulk of run fed lambs; % !nothing done early; sellers asking 25 or more higher on lambs and ewes; buyers indicating steady; bulk fat jambs Tuesday 9.50; fed ewes 4.90. Dairy cattle fully steady for small quote available; good strongweigh’, springer cows 65.00-75.00; some plain- and most bids steady to 10-15 lower |! % |than Tuesday's average; weights un- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1986 In Style for His & Though Canada’s 18th Parlia- ment opened this year in somber simplicity, due to King George's death, a bit of traditional pomp was introduced when the gover- Nor-general, Lord Tweedsmuir, appeared, as shown above, in plumed hat and cape with sword and decorations, to launch the session, This was his first Dominion Parllament for one time Author John Buchan, Miscellaneous | See ene ER aR ETAT eeIOR: FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Feb. 19.—(#)—Foreign exchange steady, Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents Great Britain 4.99, France 6.67%; Italy 8.04; Germany, free 40.63; reg. tour- ist 24.75; reg. comm’! 22.90; Norway 25.07; Sweden 25.72; Montreal in New York 100.06%; New York in Montreal 99.93%. MONEY RATES New York, Feb. 19.—()—Call money steady, ‘4 per cent all day. Prime “commercial paper % per cent. Time loans steady, 60 days-6 mos, 1 per cent offered. Bankers acceptances ufichanged. CURB STOCKS New York, Feb. 19.—(#)—Curb: American Gen. 10%. Cities Service 5. Elec. Bond & Share 16. NEW YORK BONDS New York, Feb. 19.—(?)—Bonds lose: Great Northern 7's of 1936, 102%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Feb. 19.—()—Stocks close: First Bank Stock, 15%. Northwest Banco., 10%. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Feb. 19.—(?)—Cash wheat, No. 1 northern 81; No. 2 nor- thern 74%; No. 3 northern 78%. Oats, No. 2 white 35%; No. 3 white 29%. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb. 19.—()—(USDA): Potatoes, 76, on track 212, total U. 8. shipments 560; Idaho russets slightly weaker, Colorado McClures steady, Nebraska triumphs and northern whites, firm; supplies moderate, de- ‘mand moderate, trading light account weather; sacked per cwt. Idaho rus- set Burbanks U. 8. No..1, 1.90-2.00; U. 8, No. 2, 140-55; Wisconsin round whites U. 8. No, 1, 1.40-45; Colorado McClures U. 8. No. 1, 160-75; Ne- aska triumphs U. 8. No. 1 and partly graded 1.60-65. Experiments by Illinois scientists have indicated that diet has a dis- tinct effect upon development of in- telligence in children. Best of Available Apart- First Parliament | ments in the WANT-ADS Personal, | Male Help Wanted STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, IN- DIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga,- a doctor's prescription at Service Drug Store. EXPERT WATCH repairing and ; cleaning, All work guaranteed. Mail orders given prompt attention. KY- SAR WATCH REPAIR. SHOP, 310- __4th, Bismarck, N. Dak. MATTRESSES MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 1020 Bdwy, Phone 1126. ‘JUDGE W'FARLAND DISMISSES PANEL SUBJECT 10 CALL | Further Investigation Necessary | in Embezzlement Case, Register Says Judge R. G. McFarland dismissed the entire jury panel, subject to call, here Wednesday morning bringing to an end, at least temporarily, the regu- lar February term of the Burleigh jcounty district court, which opened : Feb, 4. | Only one criminal case, that of | State versus Joseph L. Kelley, remains to be tried, and all pending civil ac- tions on the court calendar were eith- | er settled, dismissed or continued over len term before the jury was dismiss- le Judge McFarland dismissed the ~| jury, subject to call, at the request of States Attorney George 8. Register and with the consent of Scott Cam- eron, counsel for Kelley. He intimat- ed strongly that if the Keiley em- bezzlement case was brought to trial, a new jury panel would be drawn. Investigation Necessary Register, in making his recommen- dation to the court, pointed out that the plea ‘of guilty by A. H. Helgeson, deputy sheriff during Kelley's term as sheriff, and the subsequent hear- ing on the mitigation of the sentence brought to light several facts which would require further investigation by the prosecution attorneys. Cameron, in acquiescing, stated he had reason to believe that a further investigation might lead to the ter- mination of the case without a trial. One criminal and five civil cases were disposed of Tuesday and Wed- nesday. The case of M. J. Winer versus Chris J. Martineson, former city chief of police, was continued over the term as was the criminal action against Fred Peterson, manager of the Ace cafe, charged with alleged violation of the state game laws. The Peterson case was continued by agreement of the counsel for the state and the de- fendant and Arthur Peterson, state game and fish commissioner. Plaintiffs Get Judgments The cases of Ernest E, Wentz ver- sus the Builders and Manufacturers Mutual Casualty company and Oliver | Johnson Motor Company versus H. T. Nelson were tried as court cases and judgments were returned in favor of the plaintiffs in each action. A jury was drawn in the case of F. ‘W. Murphy versus Frank Barnes, Art Ingewerson, Thomas Asbridge and Anna J. Asbridge but before the case came to trial a settlement was reach- ed by the two parties to the action and it was dismissed. Dismissal of this action also resulted in a dismis- sal of the case of F. W. Murphy ver- sus Thomas Asbridge and Anna As- bridge. -| Mrs. O. A. Barton, 61, Succumbs to Stroke Fargo, N. D., Feb. 19.—(#)—Mrs. O. A. Barton, 61, wose husband heads the poultry husbandry department at the North Dakota Agricultural col: lege, died in a Fargo hospital Tuesday from effects of a strake Sunday. The couple resided at Valley City before moving here in 1918. ICICLES MADE WHILE YOU WAIT Cold weather has produced a bumper crop of Iciclec wherever fire- men are called upon to quench flames, ai this blaze In a five-story Chi. Bah factory, where gations of water were converted into solid ice, was no exedption. (Associated Phere) ‘ WANTED—One first class barber. Write Tribune Ad. 13364. Work. Wanted FREE one ticket to Elks Indoor Circus with every suit or overcoat pressing ee: »Henlein’s Tailoring & Clean- ing. SUIT DRY CLEANED and waaaad, | $1.00. Pressed only 50 cents. Per- fection Dry Cleaners, Phone 1707. We call for and deliver. DAY, week or hour work, Experienc- ed woman, Call 785-M. Ask for Mrs. Mack, SSS —_—_ ____Room and Board FOR RENT—Warm, cozy front room with morning and evening meals. 401-5th St. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—New electric refrigera- tor. New model in excellent condi- tion, One year factory guarantee. For quick sale will make special price. Terms can be arranged. Write W. E. Lohman, in care Trib- une Ad, No. 13355. FOR SALE—Used electric washing machine only $11.95. Tavis Music Co. FOR SALE—Furniture for — house, 315 Mandan. 6-room _Farms for Rent _ WANT TRACTOR RENTER: % sec- tion near Bismarck; buildings, pas- tures. Had good wheat allotment. 13, you pay 160 acres summer fal- low, % without paying. Kralt, Sheldon, N. Dak. i Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT — FULLY equipped gas station on highway or main line railroad town. When re- plying send full particulars in first letter to Box 231, Butte, N. D. Lost and Found FOUND-—Bone rimmed glasses in case left in lobby at Bank of North Da- kota Friday. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this '—Bos' ; male. Named Jiggs. Reward to finder, ‘Telephone No, 1423, For Sale or Trade FOR SALE OR TRADE—Drug store. ‘Will sell for cash or on easy pay- ments or will consider a trade for good farm land. Must act soon, as building is leased and must be va- cated. S. M. Johns, Velva, N. Dak. Cache of Gold Coins Seized in New York New York, Feb. 19.—(#)—Mystery cloaked action of federal agents Wed- nesday as they investigated a cache Of 10,000 $20 gold coins, seized in a surprise raid on a safety deposit vault in a New York bank. Although secret service agents here refused to disclose the name of the depositor of the gold, now worth about $338,600, officials in Washing- ton said the safe deposit box had been issued in the name of Zelik Josefo- witz, Melarvie Driven Out Of Home by Flames James Melarvie, 77-year-old former Indian fighter, was driven scantily clad from his home north of Mandan early Wednesday when flames de- stroyed his farm house, The veteran widower, who lived alone, discovered the fire about 4 a.m. The Mandan fire department was unable to reach the fire because of blocked roads. Unharmed by his ex- perience, Melarvie will make his home temporarily with his son, Sherman, of Mandan. Walter Johnson and Babe Ruth May Team Washington, Feb, 19.—(?)—Walter Johnson, former manager of the Cleveland Indians baseball team, said Wednesday he and Babe Ruth had been offered jobs by a group of At- lantic City businessmen. Johnson as- serted it had been suggested he teach in a baseball school and manage & team in exhibition night games this summer. He said, “It sounds to me like a good proposition.” Three British Fliers. Die, Three Missing London, Feb. 19.—(?)—Three men were killed, and three more feared drowned Wednesday after night bombing exercises by the Royal Air Force resulted in two accidents. Two aircraftsmen and one sergeant died in the crash of a bomber near Peters- field, Hampshire, a short time after another British bombing plane fell into the English Channel near Le Havre, France. Senators Will Fight Slash in Relief Fund Washington, Feb. 19.—(#)—A move to fight any sweeping curtailment in next year’s relief appropriations is being organized by a senate group demanding “liberal aid” for the un- employed. Disturbed over reports that President Roosevelt might recom- | mend a sharp cut in relief funds, the | group is making a survey of need. ‘The house centipede is not poison- ous. Only the large tropical centi- pedes are venomous. PErARTNEY, OF THE INTERIOR a AND OFFICE at Blameroe: North Dakota, January 27, 193 NOTICE is hereby given that Ron- ald Baarstad, of Bismarck, N. Dak., who, on Dec. 6, 1932, made Homestead | Entry, No, 624190, for Lot 6, Section 28, Township 137 N., Range 80 W., 5th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of in- tention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to Tap above described, before Register, Land Office, at Bismarck, ae Bakots, on the 16th day of March. 1938. imant s witnesses: o of Bismarck, Chris Rgrte. eister. 1-29 2-5-12-19026 Tribune Rates Are LOW Minimum charge for ene insertion—450 for 15 words, l First insertion (per word) 3¢ 2 consecutive insertions (per Word) ......scecsee88 3 consecutive insertions (per word) ......+000+4%@ 4 consecutive (per word ... 5 consecutive (per word) .. 6 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- 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 ade in h ly tel atate phone member ven im the nd. = THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE aa’ gray? Al Smith, | —— ES Apartments for Rent 4 NT—Furhished two foom apartment. Heat, gas, water, lights and Kelvinator included, Close to. capitol. 930-4th. Ask for Mra,* Beylund. TWO room apartment on first floor, private entrance. One room aparte ment, second floor. .Both fure nished. Gas heat. Phone 1747-R. 818 7th. FOR RENT—Modern new one roont and kitchenette apartment. Heat, _&a8, water furnished. 510-4th Bt. FOR RENT—Modern two large rooms, partly furnished. Hot water, heat, 2 gas and phone. 118 First &t. FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room base~ ment apartment. Adults only. Call 612-1st St. ae uses and Flats HOUSE RENT—7 room modern house. 421 West Thayer. Call at 614 E. Thayer. Phone 665, —_—_—_—__: For Sale 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—2 office tables, 1 truck and 2 used cars. Phone 1037. US! TRACTOR PARTS AT LOW PRICES. World's largest wreckers; 22 acres tractors, trucks, cars. ‘Alo, will buy all makes tractors. Write, wire, phone. Elmwood Auto Wreck= ing Co. Inc., Galesburg, Illinois. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Single room bath, Lady preferred. Phone 924. FOR RENT—Front sleeping room. Close in, 418-2nd 8t. oe WARM sleeping room close to bath. Call at 120 Ave. 419-6th, STORIES IN STAMPS By LS. Klein For years the rulers of the Im cas had secretly harbored the legend that the arrival of a white, stranger would end their rule. That white stranger was Frans cisco Pizarro, illegitimate thild of: a Spanish army captain, swine- herd, and soldier, He had come toi America as a common warrior and’ had retired to a ranch, at the age ot 60, when he heard of great sich- es. held by Indi to the south. With the Spanish king’s afd, he gathered a small army. and went in search of this rich country. Arriving on the west coast of South America, Pisarro met the chief of the Incas, Atahualps, saw more gold and silver than be had dreamed of, and took the Inca ruler captive. Atahualps Sromietd. roomful ,of gold, as hands could reach, and silver, for his freedom. Pisarro nigh os his another of % Pissarro accepted the ransom, but treack- erously executed Atahualps for falling to accept CHa: and the Inca em was é& i | (Copyright, 1938, MEA f dervian, Sas. ’ ‘