The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1937, Page 7

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SELECTED ISSUES SURGE UPWARD IN N.Y. STOCK MART Motors, Farm Implements and Specialties Attract Large Volume of Buyers New York, Jan. 14.—(#)—Motors, farm implements and specialties surged forward 1 to around 5 points in Thursday’s stock market, but many othe issues backed away from the rally. An assortment of new recovery peaks was established on the move which was initiated by renewed hopes the conference between General Motors officials and union represent- atives would bring a quick settlement of the strike. Extremely fast trading flurries punctuated the session, but there were slow intervals. Transfers ap- proximated 3,200,000 shares. Coppers had a brief lively moment when one producer boosted the do- mestic price of the red metal % cent to 18 cents @ pound, the best level since 1030. were a bit hesitant to follow as for- eign output restrictions were tempor- arily abandoned. Agricultural machinery issues en- joyed a sharp upward swing. Brokers attributed partly to a “thin’ market for this department, Stocks selling under $20 a share were the most active of the day, with utilities prominent. The latter, though, were inclined to slip fraction- _ ally, International Paper & Power is- sues were an exception, posting sub- stantial advances. Sugars. were in supply and the merchandising divi- sion pointed lower. Carriers were about even on average. | Livestock SO. ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Jan, 14—(P)—(U. S.. Dep. Agr.)—Oattle, 4,200, market slow, buyers talking lower on slaugh- ter steers and heifers; most steers largely medium grades, held around 7.00-9.00; very few salable above 9.50; heifers largely around 7.25 down- ward; cows about steady, easy; low cutters and cutters 3.50-4.50; beef cows 4.75-5.75; few good 6.00-6.50; bulls weak to 25 cents lower;.common to medium grades 5.00-6.00; few good up to 6.50; stockers little changed. Calves, 2,600, vealers about steady; good and choice 9.50-11.50; common and medium 6.50-9.00. Hogs, 12,500, market slow to mostly steady; 220-300 Ibs., 10.10-10.15; top 10.15; 190-220 Ibs., 9.90-10.10; 160-190 1bs., '9.60-9.90; 140-160 lbs., 9,25-9.60; 120-140, Ibs., 8.75-9.25; 100-120 Ib. killers/’7.15-8.75; bulk good sows 9.50- 9.60; dverage cost Wednesday 9.86; weight 204 Ibs. Sheep, 7,000, run includes two loads of’ fed ewes, two loads feeding lambs; balance largely. fat lambs; no early sales; undertone weak to lower on fat lambs; steady on other classes, bulk fat lambs Wednesday 10.00; few loads 10.15; medium to choice ewes 4.00-5.50; good to choice 54-76 pound feeding lambs 9.00-9.50. . Dairy cows less active;, mainly steady medium to good close spring- ers 55.00-70.00; lower grades down to 40.00. Sa Chiago, Jan. Tene (ts. 8, D. Hogs 16,000, including 5,000 unevenly 5-15 higher than Wedne: day's average; sows mostly steady; top 10.50; bulk good and cholce 180- 300 1b., 10.30-45; few good 450-550 Ib., sows 9.65-8. lightweights 10, Cattle 5,000, calves 1,000; steers and yearlings ‘steady to 23 lower; mostly Steady to weak; only common light kinds showing further downturn; fresh receipts increased by moderate holdover from Wednesday's unevenly lower market; straightly good and choice steers and yearlings holding up; 14.25 bid on long yearlings; best actually sold at 14.10 with medium- weights at 14,00; bullocks scaling T5e' 1b, ‘sold at’ 13.85 late Wednes- day; brik today’s crop 8.00-11.00 with strjetly good and choice offerings at 12,50-14.00 and better; stockers and feeders 25 lower; country demand narrow as fat-cattle declined; all oth- er classes steady, common and med- ium grade heifers weak but all grade cows firm; bulls shade higher; veal- ers steady to weak at 13.00 down to 11.00, Sheep 11,000, including 3,600 direct; fat lambs. {n fairly broad demand; indications steady to stronger; under- tone strong on slaughter sheep com- ‘pared Wednesday's late advance; bid- ding upward to 10. ae on lambs now held 10.50-65 and above; scattered na- tive ewes 5.00-6.00; best held well above 6.25 best. UX CITY Jan. 14.—(P)—(U. D. A.)—Cattle 21500, calves 200; Beat steers and yearlings uneven, “about steady with Wednesday's dull close; other classes Jittle changed; load choice to prime 1212 1b, beeves 13.00; sales above 11.50 limited; lberal share short feds 8.00-10.00; few sales up to 9.50; majority beef 25; cutter ‘grades mainly ‘w common and medium . Current teen: juotations: choice 6 25-6. Sioux City, dow; ed cattle nee Rid Ibs. good ani common and medium ers goed and Spice i 3; medium 4.50-6.25. 7,000; opening strong with Wednesday's good to choice 190-280 1b. 9.85-10.0 op 10.10 for sh 180 1b. lights t_Hghts §.50-9. dull; sows, 9.50; stags 9.50 down. Sheep 2,300; no early fat- lamb ac- tion; undertone weak to lower; choice fed offerings held above 10. 00% indi- cations lewer for fat ewes: westerns held above 5.50; Inte Weda- nesday lambs 25-40c lower; bulk 9.85-10.10. ——$—_—$__— CHICaGO POTATOES Chicago, Jan. 14.—()—(U, S. D. A) —Fotatoes, 119, on track 295, total US. shipments 865; unsettled, suppiles moderate. demand very slow, very few early sales reported; sacked per cwt. Idaho aT Burbanks U8. No. 1, very few sales 3.10-20; some hold- ing best stock for higher pen Col- ado Red McClures US. i 30; Nebraska Bliss triumphs partly Wisconsin round ne sales reported: ; Michigan R: set rurals no sales Pearortall New ock, slightly weaker, demand very supplies moderate; Florida bu. ea frigmpns 1 ef n@ US. No. 3; steady to average; Dureners load t R. atfnnenp of carlot northern, 1,65 northern, 1.70%, dafke mortherns 432% Latte: No. 2 hard win ber durum, 69. Rye: grade mixed, 3 No. 2 ley lax: 2. 23t-2 -2.44. Corn’and oats not quoted. Other copper interests! Budd Wh ; | Lib-O-F G1 3.15-, | New York Si oper ey 15 231 78% | 116% 20% ™% 15% 45 4% rtiteet Lorillard (P) oan Mack Trks iste Mar. Feld McKes & R it ' McKes R Pf 46% Miami hind Psy Al Ch Dye Allis-Ch 5 mo a rae ie | Mont Ward | Mur Corp Nat Bis 31% Nat C Reg 32 Nat Dy Prod 24 Nat Dis 28% Nat Pr & Lt 14% Nat Stl 2 Nat Tea 1% NY Cent 43 No Am Av 15% No Amer * 33% Nor Pac 28h Ohio O11 19 Ottver Farm 59% Otis Elev 38% Pac G & El 37% Packard uk Param Pict 24% Park Utah 5% Pathe Film 9% Penney J C 101%) Penn RR 42 Phelp Ddge 57 Phil Mor xt) Phil Pet 51% Pils Fir 30% Pros & Gam 63% Pub Svc N J 51 Pullman’ = 68% Pure Oil 21% Purity Bak 21% Radio 12% RKO 9 Rem Rand Reo Motor 57% 19% He be ag 48 9ag 0222 *bageteetereee Cer D Pasco 1% Ches&O 67% | ChiaNw 4 ChiGt W 2% Chi Gt W Pf 14% CMStP 2% CMStPPT 5% CRI&P 2%! Chrysler 121% Col-Palm 20%! C1GE 20 Com Solv 18% Com & Sou 4% con Edis 46 on Oil Cont Can al |Socony Vac Cont Mot $i gos Salma Cont Oll Del 44%/55 py Cub Am Sug aa Curt Wret Dia Match Dome Mines 49% Doug Airc 73% Dupont 179% East Koq 172 El Auto Lt 43% El Boat 13% Pw & Lt 25% Firestone 34% Gen Elec 58% Gen Foods 41% Gen Mills Gen Mtrs Gilette Goodrich Goodyear Gra-Paige GNIrCtf Gt N Ry Pf G Wes Sug Greyhound Hec Prod Houd-H_ B Hudson Mot Hupp Mot Tl Cent Ind Rayon Int Bus Mch 187 Int Herv 107 Int Nick Can 64 Int T & Tel 13% Kennecott 62 Krog Groc 24 | Wilsn () Co 9 71 ‘Woolworth 62 Lig M_B 4a 109'2 Wrigley Jr 74 4, Std G & El ; Std Ofl Cal ;Std Qil Ind 1Std Ol N J'69 1Stew War. 19% Stone & Web 31% Studebaker 15% iSwift & Co 26 Texas Corp 54% Tex Gul Sul 42 TexPC&O15 Tim Roll B 72% Trans-Am_ == 16% Tri-Cont Cor 10% Truax-Traer 8% Union Car 104% “!Unton Pac 130 4/Un Air Corp 29% United Corp 8% United Drug 15 , United Fruit 82% :Un Gas Imp 117% US Ind Al 38 | US Pipe 66% %|U8 R & Imp 18% |US Rubber 48% (US Smelt R 92% |US Steel 80% 14% Westing Air 48% White Mot ° Nita ee aN Se ee Ea Fie ee | Produce Markets | ° CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 14.—(P)—Butter_and egg prices declined Thursday, Hens. were slightly lower and the balance ot poultry was unchanged. Butter, 6,636, weak; creamery-spe- clats (93' score) 33%-34%; extras (92) 33%: extra firsts (90-91) 32%-%; firsts (88-80) 31%4-02; standards (90 centralized carlots) 33. Eges, u weak: extra firsts local 22% 23%; fresh graded firsts local’ cars 22%; current ts Poultry, live, 1 car, easier, balance steady; hens 4% 1 18, less than 4% 1b. 19; Leghorn hens 183 springs, colore Plymouth and White Rock 17; coldred brotlers 20 20, White Rock 20, Plymouth Rock 21; Leghorn chickens 12; roosters 12, Leghorn roosters 11; turke; 16%; young toms 14, old turkeys 13: ducks 4% Ib. u and colored®15, small white and ored 11; northern geese 14, southern geese 18; capons 7 1b. up 20, less than dh io pene b. ul NEW YORK New York, Jan, 14.~()—Live - By freight, chic! Rocks 20; colored mixed with Roc! unquoted; Leghorn 12-13; fowis: ored 18-2. joul- , easier, Creamery, higher than. extra 34%%-35%; ext! 34%-35%; extra (92 score) 34%- other prices unchanged. eae heetes 124,819, firm and unchang- Mixed col- 3634; 35; other mixed colors unchanged. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, Jan. 14.—( High Storage Standards, January Storage (gee ‘ds, Feb: . 3 “Low Close 32% 32% 32% 32% 32% 32% Fut! Refhiberstor Siand- ards, Jan. . 2 18% Refrigerator 23% 22% 22% DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Jan. 14.—(} -Cash closin prices. Wheat. hea 4 northern spring, ae 1 dark northern, 1.65%; 58 ibs. 1.55%-1. Ibs. 1.5455 -1.63% 3 1.62%; 55 ibs. Tien: ve ee - ‘Toe Mi den 1 northern. 149% -1.53%. date hard winter Montana 49%. No. 1 pee amber durum, , ie, sey. ? Maiting 50" tas! feed 15%- WINNIPEG GAsm GRAIN en Lo) om it. — at: No. northern 1, 63 oats, ‘No. 2 white, "37%; No. 3 55; No, 1 mixed feed 55%. 'Westing El 151% | 1. dh 05; CORN REACHES NOW Ia Grain = OMENS CONCLAVE WAN T-ADS Are the Best Salesmen in Town «| PEAK UNEQUALED IN YEARS THEN DROPS}: Profit-Taking Sales and Weak- ness of Wheat Contribute to Maize Decline Chicago, Jan. 14.—()—Corn climbed 1% cents Thursday to new peaks un- equaled for years,but then reacted because of profit-iaking sales and wheat market downturns. Reports which indicated settlement of the marine strike tended to in- crease corn selling at the last. Be- sides, the number of cattle on feed in corn belt states was officially re- Ported as 23 per cent smaller than & year ago. At the lose, corn was % lower to % higher compared with Wednes- day's finish, May new 1.11%-1.12, July new 1.07%-%; wheat %-1% down, May 1.33%-' % off to % up, and provisions un- changed to 12 cents decline. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT FUTURES PRICES DECLINE Minneapolis, Jan. 14.—()—After a stubborn show of resistance to sell- ing pressure early Thursday wheat fytures faded away to a weaker close. ying power gradually because of wheather news and large world shipments. May wheat closed 1%c lower at $1.41%; July 1%c lower at -$1.34% September, on the board for the first time today, closed at $1.19 after op- oning andl 20 and attaining a higher Flax trade was very thin. Say flax closed 10 lower at $2.27% and July 3%c lower at $: te rials grain strength ‘aided wheat ‘or a t May oats closed Yc higher at 52%e and July unchange lay rye closed 1%c lower at Fy 7%. oa July 1% lower at $1.00%. May feed barley closed %ec higher at 83%c while May malting barley closed un- changed at $1.25. Cash wheat demand was Winter wheat was firm but durum was in dull demand. Corn war In quiet to fair demand. Oats demand was fair to good. Rye demand was sluggish. Barley was strong. Flax was in good demand, Miscellancous FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Jan, 14.—(#)—Foreign ; Great Britain de- registered 19, 00, trave} 20.60; Norway, 24.67; Sweden, 25.32; Montreal in New York, 99.96%. MONEY RATES New York, Jan. 14.—(?)}—Call money steady; 1 per ce day; prime commercial paper %% per cent; time loans steady; 60 days-6 mos 1% per cent offered; bankers acceptances unchanged. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Jan, 14.—(®)—Govern- ment Bonds: Treasury 4%s 120.28. Treasury 48 114.2 MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS jagipnsapolls, Jan. 14.—()—Stocks close. First Bank Stock 16%. Northwest Banco 15%. CURR STOCKS New York, Jan. 14.—(#)—Curb: American Gen, 10% Cities Bervice 5%. Elec, Bond & Share 26%. Fisk Ruy. 11. cHicaco Aen GRAIN ie Jan. 14.—()—Cash wheat. mixed yt t ke ple grade yellow 1.62%; nom; malting ‘ seed 6,00-25 cwt. new ane 6.00 cwt.; clover seed 26.00-33.00 cwt. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan, 14.—()—Flour, unchanged. Shipments 21,427, Pure bran 35.00-85.50, Standard middiings 35,00-35.50. To Lay Keels of Two Battleships by June Washington, Jan. 14.—(#)—Secre- ,| tary of the Navy Swanson anonunced plans Thursday to lay the keels of two new battleships by June 1. He said the vessels, first built by the U. 8. in 13 years, will cost about $50,- 000,000 each. Austria Trades Food For Nazi Armaments Vienna, Jan. 14.—(P)—Exchange of food for armaments, it was disclosed Thursday, is the dominant theme of current Austro-German trade negoti- ations. Austria, it was said, is ar- ranging to provide improvised Ger- man cupboards with food in return for aircraft detectors to equip its renascent ermy. ‘|Cotton Consumption By Mills Nears Peak Washington, Jan. Jan. 14.—)—A new peak iff cotton consumption by do- mestic mills for a single month in more than three years was reported Thursday by the census bureau as it released December totals. Officials said consumption of 692,291 bales in December was the highest monthly total since June, 1933, and the third largest on record. Frank L. Kellogg, 72, Killed by Blood Clot? Jamestown, NI ., Jan, 14.—(P)— Frank L. Kellogg, 72, police magis- trate and Stutsman county pioneer, died Wednesday of a blood clot in his leg. Mr. Kellogg had his right leg amputated last week. Funeral services will be Sunday afternoon. Finds Pearl But Don’t Like Oysters | Boston, Jan. 14.—(7)—“I don’t think I'll like them,” said Harry B. Paul, Akron, O., match com- pany sales executive, but he or- dered his first raw oysters on the half shell anyway, just for a trial. Five minutes later his teeth closed on somethicg -‘hard—a pearl. Assistant Manager John J. Clabby of Paul’s hotel esti- mated it’s worth at several hun- dred dollars, Paul’s opinion of oysters was “I still don’t like 34, July 1.15%-%; oats | Ma: slackened |May BISMARCK GAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Ce) Jan. 14 ‘a No. Ne. tal ise 1 . 5 dark northern, 50 lbs. 1.34 Sample Grain: 49°Ibs., 1.32; 48 Ibs., 1.30; 47 Ibs., 1.28; 4. 1.28; 45 Ibs.,°1.24; 44 Ibs.,,1.23; 43 Ibs. 1.20; 42 Ibs., 1.18; 41 Ibs.,'1.16; 40 Ibs., 114; 39 Ibs., 1.12; 38 lbs., 1.10; if ito 78 120 . 1 di 2 lo. 3 3 . ». 4 - 5 5 CHICAGO RANGE patent) Jan, 14.—(P)— Wi High Low Cl 95% 1.33% 1.33% 1% 1.15% 1.15% 3 111% 1.11% 111i 1.09% 07% ‘Base 0: 53% 54% 41% AT% 5 ao 180% Jin Lins 113% % 109% 1.02% 34 53h : 88% ist 13.67 13.87 slower. | yan sees 1.26 83% 83% + 108% 1.09% aie ie + 1.01% ou a. 52 48 : tas 53% 51% 48% 47% ri May 2. ba) “ues « o3eK |, July .. DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., deh aie aes Durui Close Opel Low » BOR 10 edi A oe rey - 1.06% 1,04 MINNEAPOLIS CASB Fea Minneay ous ant 14,— eared} a compared ¥0 eoalpis cash whet pnd costae a year oe inneaps grain cl quotations today ‘Uash Wheat Delivered To Arrive 157% 1.66% 1.56% 1.65% . food sass 1.55% 1.64% . 1.54% 1.63% 1.53% 1.62% 122% 1.61%. . 151% 1.50% . 150% 1.57% - 148% 1.55% 148% 1.53% 1.44% 1.51% 1,555 iter Wheat ~o. jp de 1.40% eas 141% ES Le} 423 a aris « 1.45% 1.47% 1.43% 145% S tad 3 = 5: FE & + 1.435% 1.45% 1.41% 1.43% Sard OS IS yi sees 328 1.415% sed beet! ‘and South » 1.3856 1.405% 136% ~ 1,365 1.39% 1.34% ++ 1.34% 1.37% 1.325% Durum 1 amber hd 60 Ibs. .. 156% 1.70% 1.5342 2 amber hd 59 Ibs. .. 1.53% 1.67% 2 amber hd 58 Ibs. .. 1.49% 1.62% 3 amber hd 57 Ibs. .. 1.47% 157% 3 amber hd 56 Ibs. 1.45% 153% 4 road hd’ 55 . 14349 1.48% 4 ee ‘ha 54 Ibs. 141% 146% 5 amber hd 53 Ibs. .. 138% 1.44% 5 ember ha 52 Ibs. 1.36% 1.42% 5 amber hd 51 Ibs. .. 1.34% 1.38% Grade of " amber.... 1.51% 181% rd durum 135% -z i: aC) uso~uEY sg 1.38% 1.37% 1.35% EP P-b-t og: mi Fl 166% Peleteletetetetod 63% 53% ata SREB Bee BBEESERS ++ 1.00% 1.16% 1.09% + ee 2.29% 240% 2.27% BOSTON WOOL Boston, Jan. 14.-—(®)—(U. D. AY —Scattered small lots of aon wools were sold at strong pric the Boston market today as occasion- al buyers covered urgent immediate requirements for rticular types. Combing % Blood Ohio fleec 01 realized around 53 cents in the A few choice original lots Montana wool running hulk good French omnle and stupe length brought $1.10-12 scoured basis. ’ PROGRAM IS GIVEN, | SPEAKERS CHOSEN Two-Day Convention of North- west Petroleum Association Opens Here Monday Program for the North Dakota con- vention of the Northwest Petroleum association, which opens at the Pat- terson hotel Monday morning, was 35 | Snnounced Thursday by Frits 8. Lunde, chairman of the local com- mittee in charge. Monday morning will be devoted to registration and the meetings of the resolutions and.nominations com- mittees of the association, Reports of President Elwin E. Hadlick of Min- neapolis and Treasurer W. R. Hag- gart will be given after the conven- tion is called to order at 1:30 p. m. Gov. William Langer is scheduled to give the address of welcome to the delegates at the opening of the con- vention Monday afternoon. Ba to Talk Principal address on the first day’s Program will be given by FE. L. Bar- ringer, a member of the Chicago News Bureau of the National Petro- leum News. “Why the ‘Iowa Plan’ Was Adopted” and conduct an open forum discus- sion of all problems relating to the origin, development and workings of ae so-called Iowa plan of market-|~ os annual stag party will be held, starting at 6:30 in the evening. Tuesday's morning sessions will open at 9 o'clock with the meeting of special committees and will be fol- lowed at 10 o'clock with the showing of a film on “The 1936 International Petroleum Exposition at Tulsa, Okla.” An address by F, T. Merrill, presi- dent of the Union National Bank at Minot, on “Two Kinds of Service 8ta- tions.” the presentation of the associ- ation's legislative program and the open discussion of legislative prob: Jems will wind up the morning meet- jing. Three Speakers Slated Talks by G. C. Mather of the Frank Harris Floyd, Inc., of Detroit, Mich.; Caterpillar Trac- ta, Tl, and G. G. E. Spain of tl tor company of Denny Moore, managing director of the Gasoline Pump Manufacturers’ Association, will bring the regular ses- sions to a close. The board of tors will hold a special mee! at the close of the general ga die Mather will talk on et nbriestion 1», | Requirements for 1937 Rear Axles and Hagens Spain will speak on); Diesel Engie Manufacturer's Viewpoint of Diesel Engine Fuels and Presi best Moore will have as lc,“ jobber's rtunity in peda date tt? be Shia 4 STRIKE WILL STOP AUTO DELIVERIES Dealers Will Face Dearth of New Cars Within Next Three Weeks Detroit, Jan. 14.—()—Continuance of the present strike situation in the automotive industry will mean a com- plete suspension of Genera! Motors deliveries to dealers in about three weeks, it was indicated Thursday. Heavy demand greeted the intro-/ contin duction of all new models through- out the industry last November. When the strike in Géneral Motors Leas) developed each of the units had » heavier bank anflled orders on hand than at any time in “| the last decade with the possible ex- ception of the 1929 boom period. Far behind on deliveries, General Motors had stepped up production sthedules in all its units. It was planning # January output of 224,- 000 cars and trucks. Instead of this volume, the aggregate for this month, said W. 8. Knudsen, executive vice president will be about 72,000. “By the end of next week,” he said, Gysete will be entirely, dried up.” SON MAY BE HELD | IN MOTHER'S na Minneapolis Woman Succumbs to Pneumonia Due Exposure and Starvation Minneapolis, Jan. 14.—(?)—Follow- , {ing the death of Mrs. Mary Kusch- ner, 86, found starving and half frozen in her home, Polite Chief Frank Forestal Thursday ordered the --|ease to be brought before the Hen- ,{Repin county grand juty. Joseph E. Kuschner, 41, son of the .| Woman, Wednesday was sent to the workhouse on technical charges of +|vagrancy after a policewoman testi- fied she had been told Kuschner had choked his mother on several occa- sions until she told him where she “\had hidden pension money paid her . |by the city. Mrs, Kuschner was found Tuesday close to death in an apparently de- serted house. ‘The coroner decided the woman's death resulted from bronchial pneumonia following ex- posure to the cold. England Is Livin; Steady Fear o War New York, Jan. 14.—(7)—England | inary is living in constant fear of war, said Barringer will talk on; 7 Female Help Wanted Automobiles for Sale Male Help W: W. ‘D: First cl chanics, Real opportunity for right men with reliable Bismarck con- cern. Permanent. Write Tribune Ad. 19104, motor me- IF YOU AGREE to show them to friends. I'll send you 2Snag-Proofed Silk Stockings and show you how to earn up to $22 a week. American Mills, Dept. 4223, Indianapolis. MUSICIANS WANTED QUICK. A 1 WANTED: Experienced bookkeeper for half day work. Steady employ- ment. Must be $0 years of age or over, Write Tribune Ad. 19081. "Ralermen Wanted g DI openings for bonded representatives—well estab- lished New York insurance firm— home office contracts — specializing in all forms of insurance .and an- | 4’ nuiti¢s. Write Tribune Ad. 19084, —EEEE Work Wanted EXPERIENCED gitl wants housework by day or hour. Phone 1980. wanree: Waitresses. Must apply in Hotel. LARGE WARM room, next to lava- tory. Gas héat. Always hot water. On bus line. §16 per month for two. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1547-J. 915 7th, FURNISHED ROOM with private entrance. Men preferred. Good location. 113 Thayer. Phone 1755. GOMFORTABLE sleeping room, joining bath. On bus line. Close to capitol, 1017 4th, Tel 1924, \CTIVE front bedroom, con- veniently located. Gentlemen pre- _ferred. Inquire 308 Ave. A. ROOM FOR LEGISLATORS. For sale: Men's fur lined coat, size 42. Also cello. 510% 4th St. WANTED: Work by hour, day or week. Phone 904. Watch Repairing $125 cleans your Watch. Guaranteed. Otto Weist, 418 Bdwy., Bismarck. THREE LITTLE GIRLS jaa FOUND STARVING IN WILDS OF ALBERTA Six Other Members Cling to Life in Poverty-Stricken Hovel Rimbley, Alta., Jan. 14—(Canadian Preas)—Three little girls, members of ® family of nine found starving and all but unclothed in the bitter cold ef Alberta’s brush country, brought Thursday to « hospital in an effort to save their lives. The sisters, Lillian, 3; Herta, 7, and Alvina, 11, daughters of Gustav Zins, were in a serious dition. Lillian pe popenonia; the intestinal rig? four other children, they were found by @ doctor and a Royal Ca- nadian Mounted policeman 20 miles west of here, Pecdienrgpetteg ticks to protect them The father had delayed calling the doctor because he ‘had no money. MOUNTRAIL FARME ASKS SHELTERBELT George Frye Says Trees Will Help Hold Snow, Keep Soll From Blowing Content that rent chal len ag congress of thé ‘arid should provide for its the state goverti- built it to proyide water for his threshing machine but last year used it for irrigating five acres, raising a fine crop of watermelons, musk- melons, cucumbers, cabbage, pota- toss, tomatoes, beets, carrots and other ae averaged ohly 100 bushels per acre. In addition, he noted that presence of the water in the reservoir benefited a small field of oats al its bank. He said this crop was because of what be termed sub-irri- gation or seepage of water through the soil. His dream for North Dekota is a amall shelterbelt on each quarter of land to hold the snow and keep the soil from blowing. Unless something is done, he insists, the fertile top-soil of the state is going to blow away. Message Written in Snow Seen From Air Las Vegas, Nev., Jan. 14.—()—This tragic measage written in the snow —“one dead—three sick—need medi- cal aid—Prettyman party” eduséd & rescue group to redouble efforts today in an effort to reach a snow-covered cabin, The message, written oh top the cabin, was seen from the sir by Lee Prettyman but he was left with the agonizing speculation as to wi he “one dead” might be. His er ‘and Mrs. James Coe, marooned by deep drifts in the @ range mining district. Their automo- bile overturned while they were bat- tilng the storm, after visiting’ Pret- tyman’s mine, Press Group Shaping Legislative Program Fargo, N. D., Jan. 14.—(?)—Prelim- to the winter meeting of the Viscountess Rhondda, leading British | ing feminist, Thursday. The British go to bed every night with their fingers crossed, she said, hoping devoutly that they will not “| be roused during the night by ex- ploding bombs, dropped by an enemy air fleet. -“We have stopped completely talk- ing about the abdication of King Ed- ward,” said Lady Rhondde. “After all, that affected only one English- man directly. The threat of war is s0 capable that all England feels it.” A scientist has estimated that all the clouds on earth rolled into one mass would weigh 613,800,000 pounds. it to shape for provera Lash Boats Together In Search for Plane Hennepin, Ml, Jan. 14—(—With the swollen Illinois river slowly ris- ing, volunteers and state workmen lashed together sbout a domen boats Thursday and continued their search for the missing monoplane and two ‘aviators believed to have plunged in- ia ianitees Oc water: nest bere Monsey) night, tables. He began his irri-|. he said, and his potatoes | APARTMENT, WARM room. Ladies only. Meals if desired. Lady's coat fot sale, size 48. Phone 1379-J. NICE WARM sleeping room, large clothes closet. Suitable for one or two. 322 9th, Ge ONE FURNISHED room on first oe. ae to bath, at 408 10th St. 1760. LARGE furnished room. Conveni- ned located. 710 4th St. Phone SOMFORTARLS LB room, Rent rea- sonable. 200 Mandan 8t. ROOM FOR RENT. 612 per month. 106 Front St. _—_—_—_—_—————— Prospective Nurses Attention! The Bismarck Hospital Training School for Nurses expects to re- celve a probatio: class of stud- ent nurses about February 15, 1937. women of good character, health, aged 18 yeas or over, opraduates of High Schoo}, who desire a course in nursing, leading to the R, degree, should write for further information and application blanks to ‘The Superintendent of Nuracs, Bismarck Hospital, Hiqmarck, N. D. EEE Personal LEARN TO KNIT, dresses, sweaters, afghans, etc. ‘Instructions free with yarn purchases, beautiful se- lections. Classes from 9 to 11:30 a. m. daily. Appointment afternoon Phone 248, Mrs. PERFECTION DRY OLEANERS— Ladies’ dresses, Men’s sults and tie, Gry cleaned and pressed, $1.00. Call for and deliver. EDs. 1707. SOc. Only best ‘work, 814% Main, Frank Krall, Bismarck. MATTRESSES bas tenovated and rebuilt. Oth Bt. PIANO TONING, Chas. 1. Byran, 422 4th Bt. Phone 649, Also plano for sale o¢ rent. WANTED: Boarders who like home cooked meals. Close in. Call at 112 1st 8t. Mrs. Pauline Grimes. Apartments for Rent ieee at Be Bullt-in fea- fee Fireplace. Adults only. In- quite at 518 9th. FIVE ROOMS MS beautifully furnished. First floor of modern home. Elec- tric refrigeration and washer. Heat, gas furnished. $65 per its inflyence to] x Garay ve Fort unesin, between 8:00 and o'clock, For sale: Typewriter. THREE ROOM Spartak, will fur- nish if ic desired, vate bath and entrance. pet gs possession. Rear aide door, 623 8th. mine tine: 419 0 Hay ‘|BALED HAY. Mid BUY NOW. at These Low Prices No Payments. No Finance Charges or Interest in January, Febru- ary and March. 1928 Pontiac Coach .. 1931—Ford Coupe .. 1931 Plymouth Sed: 1932 Plymouth Coupe.. 1932 Plymouth Sedan . 1933 Pontiac Coach.. 1933 Chevrolet Coupe. 1933 Chrysler 8 Sedan . 1934 Ford Sedan .. 1934 Studebaker .. 1934 Chrysler Coach 1935 Airflow Sedan.. 1935 Ford DeLuxe Sedan. 1935 Chrysler Sedan.. 1935 DeSoto Sedan . 1936 Piymouth Coupe. 1936 Lafayette Sedan . 1936 Chrysler Sedan .. » 167 1236 Plymouth Touring Sedan .. 587 These cais priced low, as we neod the room for storage. All these cars winterized including hot water heater, non-freeze selu- tion, winter greasc, winter oil, good batteries and good tires. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. 122 Main Phone 700 Lost and Found LOST: $5 bill between Hall’s Drug store and Park Food store on Mon- day. Call 914. LOST: Lady's black Sheaffer lifetime fountain pen. Reward. Call Trib- | une. For Rent iy THE PIONEER CLUB at 721 Thayer will be available for rent. Call 717 Thayor. Phone 2180, __ Household Goods for Sale PIANO AT SACRIFICE. Just re- turned by party leaving city. Cut only few months, looks like new. Balance can be arranged by just continuing payments. Write W, E. _ Lohman, Post Office Box 444. BEDS, CHAIRS, desk, Frigidaire, ice box, miscellaneous furniture. Ex- cellent condition. 622 Hannafin, Basement Apt. Phone 682. MISC. FURNITURE. Linens, bla: kets, pillows, curtains, dishes, elec- tric floor waxer. Mrs, Rosa Laist, 1100 Bdwy, 129-LR. USED ELECTROLUX gas refrigera- tor. Priced to sell. Martin’s Radio and Electric Service, Jamestown, N. D. SMOOTH top gas range, good con- dition; 5 piece breakfast set. Re sonable. 510 2nd. Phone 2045 VERSTUFFED davenport and chi Price_ $20. 107 Ave. A. Apt. Houses for Rent § ROOM modern, furnished or un- furnished bungalow. Heat al water furnished. Immediate pos. gession. Near capitol and school. Adults only. Write Tribune Ad. 19058. Patent FIVE ROOM MODERN house. Gas heat, centrally located. Can be leased at an advantage. Phone 1105-M before 12, noon, or after 6 p.m. NEWLY DECORATED house ar- ranged nicely for two families. Four bedrooms. For information call at 604 3rd St. side door. 8 ROOM HOUSE for rent and com- plete household furnishings for sale. Write Tribune Ad. 19010. ——————— For Sale or Trade |_| FOR RENT, SALE, OR TRADE, 1200 acre farm and grazing land near Killdeer. Plenty spritig water. Price $5.00 per acre. Rent $500 per A. C, Isaminger Midland, Upland. Mixed hay, Sweet clover hay and bright clean durum straw. F. A. Cousins, New Rockford, N. Dak. Miscellaneous for Sale __ BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED or un- furnished warm large 3 room apart- ment. Ground floor. Adults. Feb. Ast, 206 Park St. D. C. MOTORS, ranging from % horsepower, up. Volts 220 and 330. Inquire The Bismarck Tribune Office. DESIRABLE § room furnished apart- ment, Lasken Apts. Call between 8:00 and 7:00. Phone 1883-0, = NEWLY CONSTRUCTED 5 room apartment. Heat and water fur- nished. Ready Jan: 15. Phone 107. 'FWO room apartment, bath. Built-in cupboards. Gas stove and heat. Rent reasonable. Inquire 307 | ROOM 8' Apartment, ali furnished, ground floor. Tel. 860. 406 9th St. i iM apartment, furnished for light housekeeping. 812 Ave B. Tel, 1649-W. TWO ROOM apartment, furnished or unfurnished, 319 So. 10th St. APARTMENT, Rose Apts. Phone 852, Mrs. Murphy. Coal and Trucking SCKLUND. BACKMAN and Asplund coal for sale. General trucking done. Reasonable. Junior Neff Tel, 1748-3 710 7th. TRUCKING COAL, Backman, Eck- lund or Asplund, $2.70 per ton de- | livered, Vernon Jones, Phune| 992-LM. ASPLUND, ECKLUND or Backman coal, 2 ton or more, $2.75 per ton. Phone 437. Bob Morris. WILTON COAL, $2.40 per ton. Phone 981, Boehm Bros. Delivered. Office Equipment STAPLING MACHINES YOU will find the Markwell Paper Fasteners the neatest stapler you have ever used. Staples sheets 4 gether temporarily or permsnent- ly. Order them from The Bismarck Tribune Co. FOR SALE: Burroughs 9 column Du- plex adding machine with stand and check table. Excellent condi- tion. Fleck Motor Sales. Phone 55. OR SALE: One McCaskey Fireproot register. Cheap. Bta- tionery. MAN'S BICYCLE for sale cheap. ‘ Good condition. 712 20th. Tribune Rates Are LOW All classified ads of less than 15 words are figured on 15- word basis, First insertion (per word) %¢ insertions 5 consecutive (per word) 6 consecutive (per word) ......... oe ee BS. 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- i] serve the right to edit or re- ject any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representctive will call if you desire. Telephone 2-200 and ask for the want ad de- Out-of-Town Readers whe wink to anawer want ade ae Toe rad uicinns of od oe THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE { { SE6ENT BOSSE SETTLED mw veovw wove BD

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