The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1937, Page 7

Y ~ AUTOS AND STEELS: [New York Stocks || WHEAT PRICES GET GAVE STOCK PRICES \ ’ BY] oy > b} b] y moderately active, Closing prices Jan. 90 Adams Exp 18%!Lib.-O-F Gl. 78 STRENGTH ON NEWS i Low Chicago, Alss Jun 14% | Lig. MB. 4a 110 S Loew's 1% 1.29% 130 All Ch Dye 235 |roriiarg P 24% duly 113% 113% “= aera Am i Field a ; . r Can 112%] Mar May, 1.00% 1.10% Gains Partially Attributed to) amcry sug 33 |MOE & R14 | Fractional Advances Shown in/ May, old. 105% Lori Better Outlook on Labor Am H&L 8%/pgami Cop th Late Dealings With New —_‘|July, old. 1.02% 1.03 Am al = zs Se) 100% 1.01% Front Inter - 15% | Mid-Con Pet 30% ; : Rives ron' Am Loco 46% | Midland Stl 42% Crops Leading of BK OM BIh : Am Metal 62%) Minn Hon 111 = July AO 45% New York, Jan. 20.—(?)—Motors yea ve es 14% |Minn Mol 14%] Chicago, Jan. 20.—(7)—In late!Sep. r 42 and steels led the stock market in a 2 26 {Mont Ward 57%! dealings Wednesday, wheat prices|, speedy recovery move Wednesday| Am Rol Mills |Mur Corp 19 | rallied, and showed fractional ed-| July Beciees bits LT pean ‘ a taning Am St! F rt Net Cash R Fy teens Mi} a ee Ma: 1.10% 1.10% 1.08 1.08% & nm ing the lead. ‘ B 10% x . Am Sug Ref & |Nat Dy Pr 24% 1.01% 1.015 us "The uplurn was atirbuted party| AM T & T tm [Net Disull 29 | .osea annity: about domestic’ win: 33” 50m" 1 2% oe better Sito ae ries ‘Am W Wks 27% |Nat Steel 75% | ter wheat. ‘This was the case in per in the frequent les ‘Am Wool Pt 77 |Nat Tea uk ticular regarding central areas where tape was often behind, once as much s4%|N ¥ Cent 43% there has recently been much rain. as 5 minutes. . re 9% (No Am Avia 16% At the close wheat was % off to Transfers approximated 3300000) 20" Ga a14%|/No Amer $24 | % up, compared with Tuesday's fin- ae roxward trend developed at the fA. 8 F164 [No Pacific. - 20% | fh. My MT Mra oui Nous Ohio Oil ie 5 YB ay start as overnight news disclosed set- at oe on Oliver Farm are 105%, oats at %-% decline and pro-|Jan. teses ate, 1650 tlement of the strike at the Briggs Corp 4 \otis Elev 41_ | visions unchanged to a setback of 12/May 16.82. 16.75. 16.77 Mfg, Detrolt plant. ‘The fastest push| Bald Loco | 94 lpseg am 374 | cents. duly .. AAS 1712 1112 Pitiabe gh’ plate “Glass 0 “vorkers a om Parai aa MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT MINNEAPOLIS IGE dispute had been adjusted, ‘ Automo=| Bendix 27%. Lead ae FUTURES CLOSE LOWER e Minneapolis, Jan. Err aay u bile manufacturers use the products| Beth! Stl 77%! mathe piim 10% | wane eae ete aM rein re wheat [Mee Open ‘High Low Close Boeing Air ‘36% was a final upward turn in the wheat 1.3954 1.30% 1.36% 1.36% of both these concerns. Penney J C 101%| futures market here Wednesday be oie 133% 130% 130% In addition cheerfulness was evoked | Borden 27% cause of short covering but the gen- Ling orities | Briggs Mtg 56 | 202 R R 42%) cral tone was soft throughout i by prospects of federal auth: 3 Phelps D 655%] May wheat closed 1% lo arranging ® peace meeting at Wash-|Budd Wh 10%! phi Morris 80% | 1.36%; July % lower at 1.305 once coes ed nigton between President Sloan of)Bur Ad Mch 33%. Phillips Pet 51 September 1 lower at 1.17%. - 5 General Motors and labor leader John |But C &Z 7%) proc & Gam 64% Pe Aarts pee Rye 81% 19% .78% L, Lewis. Can Pac 16 1 247 and Jul = UG. Steel reached its best level|Case J 1) 163% | PUB SVEN S52. leon ay at tan |Suly for the past six years, up about 4/Caterpil 95% set? Coarse grain futures were weak, |gon ‘This issue derived some of | Celanese 29%,| Pure Oi 22%| May oats closed %-1 lower at 4 Cal pointNaulation from hopes arrears on|Cer D Pasco 69% | Purity Bak 2%/and amy i lowe! af } 51% 51%) 40 49% clos Ww 4 5 ‘ the preferred will be cleared up soon |Ches & 0 67 ees, 12% | Tower at s6e¢ and sept. lower at 48K 46% 44% 45% and put the common in line for divi- cal ae! Fe lRem Rand 25%| at WE. while, May malting finished 218 218 24 aT lends. : unchanged at, 1.25. 19 ; h 7% | Reo Motor 7 C d_ was good for 3 Coppers came back as prices of the|Chi Gt W Pf 14% Cash wheat demand was goo : —————_ red metal stiffened in London. Rub-/CMStP 2% | Rep St) | Si) on eat Gilet to fain Durum was DULUTH RANGE ' ber company shares stepped up, as|C MStPPf 5% y . ‘| sluggish and easy. Duluth, Minn., Jan. 20.—@—.- did a few rails, Electric equipments|OC RI é&P 24%| Schen Dis 45%! Corn demand was limited. Oats de-|/ Durum— Open ‘High Low Close and a wide assortment of specialties | Chrysler 123% | Seabd Oil 43% | mand was, fair, rye, demand ae 145-145 1.42% 1.44% were out in ‘front. The utilities were /Col-Palm 20%| Sears-Roe 86. | fAlTly good. | Marley at. ie idusis i 1.35, 119 hesitant. ar Col G El 18% ae a demand early but improved later. Oe ‘The president's inaugural address |Com Soly 20% | Shell Un y 1.02% was about in line with expectations. {Com é& Sou 3%} Simmons 53 1% = 98% Con Edis 48, Socony Vac 18% | | Miscellaneous | Con Oil 16% | Sou Cal Ed 31% & 2.17% 2.17% 217% 217% e | oe ° a est : Gont Ol Del 4 E Bn ft ton ore MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN it Oil Del 44 iy Le Seas Di UTH ST. PAUL - |Corn Prod 70% aa CaS pxcHiane elena arege Minneapolis, Jan. 20.— () — Wheat South rs Paul, Jan. 20—(#—|Cream Wh 36% Std Bds receipts Wednesday 44 compared to 38 ij 5 - ago. (USDA)—Oattle 2,200; slaughter | Crosley 2 | staG& HE * Minneapolls cash wheat and coarse cattle mostly steady to strong; med-|Cub Am Sug 12%! sta Oil Cal Z grain closing quotations today follow: iC s Curt Wrgt TH York 99.90%. ‘Cash Wheat ium fed steers 1.50-9.00; good grades Std Oil Ind 48 .|Deere & Co 120% Delivered To Arrive scarce, quoted up to 11.00 or more; | ni"). Sta OUNI 69 MONEY RATES lhyD plain helfers 5.00-6.00; some fed lots tch = 382 stew War 19%] New York, Jan. ae Bround 6.50-8.00; good beef cows 600-|D0me Mines 49% | stone & Web 31%| money stead: N iQ {Doug Airc 734 r % | Prime ‘commer 50; common and medium 4.50-5.75;/ 1), Studebaker 16%) Are cans steady, Ibs. as low cutters and cutters 380-450;|/DupOMt 178% |pwitt & Co 26% | per cent oftere sausage bulls 5.00-6.00; medium/iy Auto Lite 41% eRe ere ke ances unchanged. ooo one heavyweights around 6.25; commonimy Bost = 13% CURB STOCKS oe and medium stockers 5.00-650; llt-/m pa wt, 23% [2 E O&O | voy vorts, Jan, 20--We)—Curd: tle changed; calves 2,300, -vealers 341, | Zim Roll B 71%! American Gen. 11%. Tuesday's decline; |Gen, El ; Trans-Am 16 Cities Service 5. gamer et 9150-10.50; cholce | Gen. Foods the Tri-Cont Cor 10%| Fisk Rub. 12%. 1.55% 11.00. Gen. Mills 65 | Truax-Traer 2 GOVERNMENT BONDS B 153% 100s oe Hogs 7,000; hog market not yet e8-|Gen. Mtrs. 68 Union Car 105 New Yor an, (P)—Govern- ta '; sellers asking strong to un-|Gillette 18 Union Pac 130% | ment Bond: 1.5176 eee teers evenly higher; holding best butchers|Goodrich 33% Un Air Corp 20%) Treasury 4i4's 1 above 1000; buyers talking mostly|Goodyear 33% ;United Corp 7% eelntl 1.49% care steady; average cost Tuesday 9.70;|Gra.-Paige 3% | United Drug 15% MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Lani weight 207 Ib, Q G.N. Ir. Otf. 20% feat ee he Minneapolis, Jan, 20.—@)—Stocks Al% 147% Sheep 4,000, run includes three loads |G. N. Ry. Pf. 44 |Un Gas Imp at 5 Ibs. . 139% 1.45% soeee fed ewes; one load of feeding lambs; |G. Wes, Sug, 37% 'US Ind Al 40%| Kirst Bank Stock 16. 1 northern balance: slaughter lambs; no early ac-|Greyhound . 16% |US Pi 8% ———_—_—__ spring 1,437 1.48%... tion on slaughter classes; sellers ask-|Hec. Prod. 15 |U8R&Imp 18 CHICAGO STOCKS lontana Winter Wheat Ing higher; load of medium to good |Houd. H. B. . 26% US Rubber 54% (By the Anascinied Press) ee rotein 54 Ib, western feeding lambs steady at | Hudson Mot. 20% (US Smit R 89%! pldwert corp 14%. Wie age ade ton aaial 2.00; bulk fat lambs Tuesday 10.00-28.|Hupp. Mot. 2% |US Steel 86% : Ae ara and Sento Dairy cows, good springer cows 60.00-/ Ill. Cent. 25% |US Stl pfd 146 W or 70.00; lower grades and backward cows |Ind. Rayon .38 {Vanadium 31% 1H W... 140% slow and weak. ‘ Int, Bus, M. 196% |War Piet 11% * 12% protein Int. Harv. 108% | Wes! 82% | 6; Ei a a CHICAGO Int. N. Can 63% | West Air 49% jo. 1 mixed feed 1H W... 1.387% 140% 1.36% 1.38% Chicago, Jan. 20-—W—(W. 8. DA? Int. T. & Tel 13% |West El 158% Grade of qltows 18,000 including ten “russ: |Johns-Man, 146 |White Mot 27%! .,RANGH OF CAI 1H W... 1.36% 138% 1.34% 1.36% day's average; sows strong to shade|Kennecott 60% |Wilson&Co 9% | o¢ cariot eari sales: Minnesota an@ South Dakota Wheat higher; top 10.35; bulk good and|Krog. Groc. 24 |Woolworth 65%/grade dark northern 4 0.20-30; | compar~ Ron's mixed 1.28%: N ber 133% 1.35% 131% 133% able 450-175 Ty,” darwely . 9:50-10.255 | gs durum" 100, Barley, No, 1" malting [2 ime ise uate 5228, J0 boa ealece Zits zood tol | Produce Markets | |i!" chit ats tuine’net|, "aan 130% 120% 139% Pprinkling choles to rime ‘offerings | @—————_________@ | auotea. + 190% 1.3974 127% 1.40% ac- ‘AGO = 5 Duru connie: pee evince several loads Chicago, Jan. 20-—-()}—Eges con- MINNEAPOLIS oun i 13.65-14.25; sizable sprinkling toppy|tinued to’ point downward Wednes-|,,Minneapolls, Jan. Rg our, . 148% 1.64% 1.44% 1.60% cattle here; reduced receipts main|day and batter was unsettled, Hens |20 lower: carload lo! v barrel In|» : stimulating factor; dressed beef trade | were # shade lower and the balance | 98 pound oni sacks. Mamily poe 1.45% 1.61% remains very sluggish; largely steer |of poultry was unchanged to a shade | tents 7. 65. Shipments 05:10 . 1.45%2 1.61% . run; stockers and feeders weak; | higher. 34.00, Standard middlings 3% 1.58 weather an adverse Influence; meaty utter 5,427, unsettled 143% 1.56% 1066 yearlings on country unt up to (93 score) 32%-33; ex! —_—_— 3 8.00; thin kinds 5.50-6.25; all she} ¢ extra firsts (90-91) 31%-%; CHICAGO CASH GRAIN by 2 141% 151% s.o0e oe stock steady to stroni strongweight irsts 88-89) 30%-31; standards (90 Chicago, Jan. (#\—Cash wheat |3 cutter cows up to 5.00 in isolated in-| centralized carlots) 32. No, 1 mixed 3 139% LAT sere tree stance! ulls weak to 6.50 down to ‘ces xtra firsts local | mixed 1.121% y 4 5.75; vealers strong at 11.50 down. | | 21%; 4 white 1 1.87% 142% see ‘Sheep 10,000, including 1,000 direct; | local Lo i a ie : early sales fed western lambs fully | 20%. : 135% 1.40% steady at 10.50; bull held steady to ve, 28 trucks, hens easy, . 1.35% 1.40% unevenly higher; packers . resisting dy to firm; hens more|feed 80-1.00 5 sc ‘ upturn; fed western lambs predomi-|than 5 Ib. , 5 Ib. and less 17%;}|nom. Timothy seed 6.01 . 1.32% 1.38% oo nating in run; few Colorados, natives Leghorn hens 12%: colored springs | 6.00 cwt. Clover seed [5 and fed western ewes incloded: ray: 167. Watt) pork 1 Plrmou poe — . 130% 1.361% 00. .00. | 19; ol 7 5 % wentern fewea ela uPwarO/ tom Saeed rode one ctitut | _ The largest Roman Catholic church |5 Red Aeenarep tea SIOUX CITY ens 12; roosters 12; turkeys, hens 18,|4n existence is St. Peter's, in Rome.) Grane of_— Sioux City, Jan. 20. 5 Ree a ines ree. ae iueeers: The seating capacity can hardly be! amber.... 1.45% 131% .. A.)—Cattle, 2,000; calves, 150; ne Jed’ 12, small white and colored 18; | estimated, as much of it. consists of }1 rd durum 1.29%2 ..... 1.24% ter steers, yearlings and 8! northern geese 16, southern geene 15;|corridors and halls, The building Coarse Grains largely strong; stockers and kesasre ere angen: mi im weigl ste ‘sk 1050-1100 Ib. numer- 75; few car prime 13.78; load lots choice steers and yearlings 13.00-50; ous sales short feds ~ 8.00. good fed heifers 8.50-9.00: most beef cows 4.50-6.00; few to 6.75; cutter grades largely 3.50-4.25; few common and medium stockers 6.25 down. Cur- rent stocker and feed cattle quota- tions: Steers 550-800 Ibs. good and 25; common and med- 00-1050 Ib, good and .25; common and medium helfers good and_ choice common and medium 4.00- 0; common and es (steer) good 3 medium 4.50- ‘cogs, 5,500; opening fully 10 high- er to shippers; good to choice 200- 230 Ib, butchers 9.75-85; top 9.90; ‘packers bidding 9.80 down; 160-200, ib. lights 9.35-75; 140-160 Ib. ts 8.50-9.35; slaughter pigs 7.00- feeders 8.00 down; sows 9.50; stags 9.50 down. Sheep, 1,500; no early action for slaughter clas fat lamb undertone firm; choice fat wooled lambs held above 10.25; load fed ewes held above 5.753 late Tu lambs 15-25 high- bulk 10. . ——$_[___— CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Jan. 20.—()—(U. 8. D. A.) —Potatoes, 63, on track 259, total U. S. shipments 565; about steady, trad- ing very slow, account icy condition of streets; supplies moderate; sack- ed per cwt. Idaho Russet Burbank U.S. No. 1, very few sales, 3.15-! fair quality showing some decay 2.90; Washington Russet Burbanks com- bination gratle few sales 3.15; Colo- rado Red McClures U. To. 1, 3.20; Wisconsin round whi 8. a fichigan Rt . sales 2.20-25; new stock. steady, supplies moderate; demand less than carlots, Florida bu Bliss triumphs U. 8. No. 1, very capons 7 Ib. up 21, less than 7 1b, 20. NEW YORK New York, Jan, 20.—(P)—Liye poul- try barely steady. By freight, chick- ens: Rocks 17-19; colored mixed wi Rocks unquoted; 2 Colored 17-20; 3. ers 12; turkeys 15-22; duck 14-15, Butter, 7,347, slightly firmer. Creamery higher than extra 334 34%; extra (92 score) 33-33%: firsts (88-91 scores) 31%-33; seconds (84- 87 scores) 30%-31%%; centralized (90 score) 32%. Cheese, 208,191, quiet but steady, and unchanged. Eggs, 46.399, unsettled. Mixed col- ors: Special packs 24%-25; — stand- ards 24%; firsts 22%-23%; mediums 20%-21%: dirties, No. 1, 21%; aver- efrigerators, firsts age checks 18; 19-20%. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, Jan. 20.—@—. Butter Futures: High Low Storage Standards, 31% 31% 31% 30% February .......- 3 Storage Standards, 3 Storage Stand November Egg Futures: Refrigerator Stand- ards, Jan. .. Refrigerator Sti February DULUTH CASH GRAIN 1 UPI —Cash closing 1.60 few sales 2.05-15; U. 8. No. 2, 1.75 a 147% crate. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Jan. p' —Sales were slow in the market Wednesday on domestic wool. A few small lots of fine territory wools moved in original bags at 1.05 to 1.08 scoured basis for short to average French combing lengths and 1,08 to 1.10 for average to 00d French combing. Fine Delaine Ohio fleeces were quiet, with last sales re- ported at 45-56 cents in the grease, ing prices on a few remaining ged as high as 48-50 cents. Congress has revised the tariff 22 times. | 1.41 No. 1 northern, dark hard winter Monta: 1.44%. No. 1 hard amber pounds, 1.4615-1.6414; No. pounds, 145%-1.60%; 58 ' pounds, 1.43%-1.56%: No. 3, 57 pounds, L41%- 13 39% -1.50%; 80-1. “ Maiting, covers four acres. An emloye of the U. 8. Bureau of aig tae 2 1.14% Plant Industry has developed a hy- b 111% brid potato with a smooth skin, good 4 113% flavor, and a cream color. eye SCN tre ae 1, Highest tide in the world is in the pare Bay of Fundy, Canada, where there 53% is a rise of 53 feet. 3 52% 51% Paris Beauty Arrives |7,'2,%y- 133 13 Lower grds, 1.03 1.14 Feed 13 (95 106% 1.13% 1.05% 219 2.27 217 98-Day-Old Strike in Pittsburgh Firm Ends} Pittsburgh, Jan. 20—(P)—The 98- day-old strike involving 6,000 em- ployes of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company ended Wednesday with the signing of an agreement in which the workers received an increase in pay of 8 cents an hour. The closed shop and check-off of union dues, which the Federation of Flat Glass Workers had demanded were not mentioned in the contract. a ‘ Paul-Waner Asks t For Salary Boost } Pittsburgh, Jan. 20.—(?)—Paul (Big Poison) Waner, last season's leading batter in the National League, is a holdout. W. E. Benswanger, president of the Pittsburgh Pirates, disclosed Wednesday he had received Wa- ner’s unsigned contract with a request for a “further increase” in- salary. He did not say how much Waner had been offered or what he was asking. In the same mail Benswanger said he received the signed con- tract of Paul's brother, Lloyd (Lit- Ue Poison) Waner. Mme. Madeleine do Charpin who will reign as queen of beauty at the Paris international exposition in tour of American cities. ciated Press Photo) +| are living in the A. A, Doerner home . | here, +] Main avenue, came from Minot, | plumber by R. C. Forsythe, Mrs. Gag- *]non and their three children moyed .|.and Mrs, Harold Miller and one +|been laid off because *|plant No. 1 which produced bodies +|destroyed about one-fourth of the “|age estimated by firemen at between . | $400,000 and $500,000, SOUVENR HUNTERS |W ANT-ADS Are Your Slave for As Little As 45e ENDANGERING TEST OF TOWNSEND PLAN Outsiders Snatch at Marked Dollars Circulating in Washington Town Chelan, Wash., Jan. 20.—(#)—Sou- venir hunters plagued the nation’s first Townsend revolving dollar ex- periment here Wednesday while 63- year-old C. C. Fleming, the spender, said he guessed “me and mother will Just rest and window shop today.” Isom Lamb, Chelan county Town- send supervisor, and donor of the $200 for the velocity dollar experi- ment, said souvenir hunters from out- side of town were endangerin, Plan by snatching off the marked dollars, “If they don’t stop they may harm the plan,” Lamb declared. As many as 10 signatures on the tags attached to some of the marked bills attested to their speed of circu- lation. Every merchant or citizen who uses one of the bills in a business deal voluntarily pays a 2 per cent transaction tax. Total tax receipts were reported Wednesday at $8.89, with all but four stores in the com- munity having handled at least one of the bills, Meanwhile with $105.20 of his $200 spent in a dizzy three-day shopping whirl, the dour-faced, unemployed or- chard worker said he and his wife were fatigued by the excitement. FIVE NEW FAMILIES MOVE 70 BISMARCK Minnesotans Expect to Estab- lish Business Here in Near Future The first weeks of 1937 brought many additions to Bismarck’s popu- lation, according to Mrs. D. E. Ship- ley, city hostess. Among the new residents are the Misses Ida and Irma Jensen, who ex- pect to go into business here. They came from Fergus Falls, Minn., and at 1010 Fifth St. Five familics also have located Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Phillips, 212% Mr. Phillips is a baggageman and wi transferred here by the Soo railway. N. A. Gagnon, employed as 8 here from Fargo. Their residence is 219 Second St. James H, Carter, regional manager for the Maytag Co., and Mrs, Carter have come from Grand Forks and are living at 618% Third St, Moving from Menoken were Mr. child, who are living at 402 Eighth St. Mr. Miller is with the Interna- tional Harvester Co. Mr, and Mrs. Matt Heck, who were married recently, have established their home at 104% Avenue B. Mr. Heck is an employe of the Equity cream station. Buick Motor Company Closing Flint Plant Flint, Mich, Jan. 20.—()—The Buick Motor company announced Wednesday that its plant here em- ploying 15,000 would close Wednesday night because of strikes in other Gen- eral Motors plants. .The announce- ment said 9,183 hourly rate employes were at work Wednesday. Approxi- mately 5,000 workers previously had curtailment necessitated by a strike in Fisher Body for Buick. FIRE DAMAGE BIG Hoopeston, Ill, Jan. 20.—(#)—Fire business area Wednesday, with dam- Male Help Wanted Rooms for Reat Automobiles for Sale WANTED: Young man with car, 25 to 35, interested in permanent con- nection with nationally known com- pany. Protected territory. Excel- lent opportunity for advancement. Special contract while learning business. Give references and full particulars first letter. Write Trib- une Ad. 19180. eee Female Help Wanted SPECIAL work for married women. Earn to $21 weekly and your own dresses FREE as bonus. No can- vassing. Fashion Frocks, Inc., Dept. C-2078, Cincinnati, O. ——_—_—_— Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Gift Shop. Central downtown location. Rental reason- able. Twin Cities. Established four years. Satisfied clientele. For de- tails write Tribune Ad. 19107. Houses for Rent 5 ROOM modern, furnished or un- furnished bungalow. Heat and water furnished. Immediate pos- session. Near capitol and school. Adults only. Write Tribune Ad. , 19058. LOVELY FURNISHED six room bun- galow with furnace heat. Garage. Conveniently located. Very rea- sonably priced. May occupy imme- diately. Adults only. 1004 Avenue Cc. z SIX ROOM modern house with three bedrooms. Gas for cooking and steam heat, 12th. Call 8. J. King. 1231-M. FIVE ROOM MODERN house. Ges heat, centrally located. Can leased at an advantage. Phone 1705-M before 12, noon, or after 6 p.m. WARM, beautifully furnished room, ground floor. Lavatory in room. Private entrance. Two blocks from bus. 206 Park. LOVELY SLEEPING room. Close to bus line, Available now. Close in. 810 Thayer. Phone 834-W. NICELY FURNISHED room, station- ary bowl. On bus line. Gentlemen _ only, 610 7th 8t. GAS HEATED room, facing south. Large closet. Fine private home. 204 Ave. B. West. Work Wanted LICENSED Beauty operator wants work as fingerwaver and manicur- ist. Write Miss Selma Benson, Heimdal, N. D. EXPERIENCED Handyman desires YOUNG LADY wants housework. Can cook. Phone 428, Ask for _Marlan. EXPERIENCED GIRL wants house- work by hour or day. Phone 1980. Houses for Sale EIGHT ROOM modern home. Desir- able location, Large down payment required. R: E. Wynkoop, 608 2nd Bee Eon a0 Re FOR SALE OR RENT: 7 room all modern house. Immediate posses- sion. Phone 1178, Wanted to Buy WILL PAY cash for equity in 1937 model light car. Complete details first letter. Write Tribune Ad. WANTED: Female Angora or Persian kitten. Telephone 1635. oe ‘Bohemian Girl’ Has | Three Beloved Songs | >——_——————_* Three well-known and beloved numbers will be featured in “Bo- hemian Girl,” musical extrava- “ganza which will be presented by a Bismarck cast in the city audi- torlum Thursday and Friday, Jan, 28 and 29. They are “I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls,” “Then You'll Re- member Me” and “The Heart Bowed Down.” A company of 50 men and women singers, an orchestra 30 pieces, and the entire technical staff of the Community Players will produce the extravaganza un- der the musical direction of Ralph W. Soule. No other light opera has enjoyed the popularity of “Bohemian Girl,” Soule said, ‘‘The charming ballads, stirring dramatic action and brilliant choruses have won and held a deserved favor out- lasting other more pretentious All proceeds from this produc- tion will go to the Kiwanis Ed- cational Fund, a benefit fund for those who are so handicapped. physically that they are unable to help, themselves in continuing their education. Members of the Bismarck Kiwanis club, sponsors of the show, are engaged in ticket sales, Brotherhoods Still Lost. and Found LOST: Keys in leather case. Inquire Ad. No. 19182. Tribune office. Re- ward. Personal FREE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indi- gestion, Heartburn, Get free sample doctor's prescription, Udga, at Serv- ice Drug Store, Bismarck and Cen- tral Drug Co., Mandan. PERFECTION DRY CLEANERS— Ladies’ dresses, Men’s suits and tie, dry cleaned and pressed, $1.00. Call for and deliver. Phone 1707. LICENSED operator will come to! _ your home to do finger waving at 25 cents and marcelling at 50 cents. Call 843 for appointment. MATTRESSES renovated and rebullt. Either regular or spring filled. 419 9th St. Phone 1126, Coal and Trucking ECKLUND, BACKMAN and Asplund coal for sale. General trucking done. Reasonable, Junior Neff. Tel. 1748-3. 710 7th. WILTON COAL, $2.40 per ton. Phone 863-M, Boehm Bros., Delivered. —— ctr DOANE eae WANTED: Boarders who like home cooked meals. Close in, Call at 112 1st St. Mrs, Pauline Grimes. Watch Repairing $1.25 cleans your watch. Guaranteed. Otto Weist, 415 Bdwy., Bismarck. Land for Sale Strive for Agreement | CHOICE and cultivated 40, 80, or 160 e — Chicago, Jan. 20—(7)—Still at- tempting to reach an accord on the terms of a demand for a general acre tracts Minnesota Lake Region. Terms, +For information write oom 18, 421% N. P. Ave., Fargo, . D. wage increase, railroad lho eae | ——————[—=["]{*===== conferred in separate meetings Wed- For Sale or Trade nesday. Conductors and engineers/#OR RENT, SALE, OR, TRADE, 1200 advocated a straight 15 per cent wag? boost for the 300,000 employes the or- ganizations represent. Trainmen, switchmen and firemen proposed & flat wage increase or some combina- tion embracing both. As it flows along the Atlantic coast of the United States the speed of the Gulf Stream is about five miles an hour. Said Mr. x Husbands approve Want-Ads jaunt is on REMEMBER THAT IT’S SAVING! that lead the Want-Ads way! real economy... and they recognize it in the Here they find the things they want, too... sporting goods, automobiles, positions. The husbands enjoy along with their wives! PHONE 2200 For Information and Rates WANT-ADS to Mrs. X: the shopping jaunts They know Want-Ad columns of The Bismarck Tribune! e shopping tour that The Bismarck Tribune acre farm and grazing land near Killdeer. Plenty spring water. Price $5.00 per acre. Rent $500 per long term. A. C. Isaminger Apartments for Rent odd jobs of all kinds. ~ Satisfaction guaranteed. Also janitor work. | Phone 752-W. BUY NOW at These Low Prices No Payments. No Finance Charges or Interest in January, Febru- ary and March, 1928 Pontiac Coach 6 7 1931 Essex Coach itt 1931 Ford Coupe . 197 1931 Plymouth Sedan 197 1932 oo 307 1932 287 1933 37 1933 207 1933 387 1934 “7 1934 37 1934 387 1935 7 1935 . 417 1935 Ford Tudor Sedan . 47 1935 Chrysler Sedan. 547 1935 DeSoto Sedan . 547 1936 Lafayette Sedan . 1936 Chrysler Sedan .. 1936 Plymouth Touring Sedan .. 587 These cars priced low, as we need the room for storage. All these cars winterized hot water heater, non-freeze solu- tion, winter grease, winter oll, good batteries and good tires, Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. 122 Main Phone 708 FLECK MOTOR Announces A NEW PLAN. Ask for details, Buy your used car now—take de- livery in March or April. NO STORAGE CHARGES NO FINANCE CHARGES See Special Bargain List Below, . Many Others. isst—Fontine De Lux Tu- jor Wrecked Coach on 1931—Esnex Sei 1988—Chev GHEE 1930—Ford Coach, These Are Choice. See Them Today. FLECK MOTOR COMPANY Binmarcic Phone © Hay for Sale MEADOW HAY, baled $6 per ton, sweet clover Hammermill ground, a0. Ivan Paulson, Pleasant Lake, BALED HAY. Midland, Upland, Mixed hay, Sweet clover hay and bright clean durum straw. F. A. Cousins, New Rockford, N. Dak. Room and Board = ROOM AND BOARD. On bus line, One block from other bus line. 608 Ave. C, or 623 6th St. ———_— a Miscellaneous for Sale ONE JANETTE NATIONAL Beer of Air Compressor. % H. P. Motor 110 volt, 60 cycle. Automatic, In A-1 condition, Mandan Dental _ Laboratory, Mandan, N. D. D.C. MOTORS, ranging from % horsepower, up. Volts 220 and 230. Inquire The Bismarck Tribune Office. NEW BELGIAN RUGS sold at halt © price. Lace, linens and tapestry. Phone 903. Nick Nicola, 10 VOLUME set of National > pedia, never used. Reasonable rates. _ Write Tribune Ad. 19155. NEW NORMA - Hoffman - Precision = Bearing % H. P. 110 volt, 60 cycle electric motor, $10, Mandan Den- UNDERWOOD No. 5 typewriter, good condition, $18, Phone 892-J. FIVE ROOMS beautifully furnished. First floor of modern home. Elec- tric refrigeration end washer. Heat, water and gas furnished. $65 per mo. 215 Ave, C west. APARTMENT, city heated, 5 rooms including two bedrooms, Modern bungalow including 3 bedrooms. For sale: Typewriter. Phone 905. THREE ROOM furnished apartment, private bath and kitchenette. Elec- tric refrigerator. Available Feb. 1st. 106 Main Ave. Nicola Apts. ATTRACTIVE 2 room furnished apartment, near capitol. On bus line. Available Feb. Ist. 1016 7th. Phone 2071. FOUR ROOM partly furnished apart- ment. Lights, gas and heat fur- nished. 215 10th. Call rear apart- ment. NEW ALL modern 3 room unfurnish- ed _semi-basement apartment. Available Feb. Ist. Call at 402 14th St. NEWLY CONSTRUCTED 5 room apartment. Heat and water fur- nished, Ready Feb. Ist. Phone 107. phy bed./ Frigidaire, $24. Adults only. Everts Apts. 314 3rd St. ONE LARGE room furnished. Lights, heat, gas and water included. Call all furnished, ground floor. Tel. 850. 406 9th St. apartment, TWO rooms in basement furnished completely for light housekeeping. Phone 1747-R. 818 7th St. SS Household Goods for Sale DAVENETTE, Dinette, Secretary desk, rugs, lamps, radio, other household goods. Must dispose of immediately. Phone |W. BEDS, CHAIRS, desk, jidaire, ice box, miscellaneous furniture. Ex- cellent condition. 622 Hannafin, Basement Apt. Phone 682. QUEEN Anne style Davenport set, dresser, mattress, kitchen table, bicycle. Good condition. Reason- able. Phone 1206. LINENS, pillows, curtains, rugs, dishes, electric floor waxer. Mrs. Rosa Laist, 1100 Bdwy. 129-LR. USED 50 Ib. capacity ice box. A-1) condition. Melville Electric Shop. 406% Bdwy. i See $110 GAS STOVE, good as new. Sell for $30. Call 220 So, 6th St. B-FLAT Saxophone. A-1 condition. . Call at 216 Ave. D. West. Office Equipment _ “STAPLING MACHINES YOU will find the Markwell Paper Fastener the neatest stapler you have ever used. hapless) gether temporarily or ly. Order them from The Bismarck Tribune Co. FOR SALE: One McCaskey Fireproot register. Cheap. Woodmansee Sta- tionery. Tribune Rates Are LOW All classified ads of less than 15 words are figured on 15- word basis, First insertion (per word) 30 # insertions fied display rates per column inch per sertion. advertising accepted. serve the right to edit ject any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE Copy must be received by 13 o'clock, noon, to insure ine aertion same dny. Out-of-Town Readers