The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1937, Page 7

LATE STIMULATION PUTS STOCK PRICES ON UPWARD TREND Steels Start Rally With Auto , Shares Stiffening, Other Issues Gaining New York, Jan. 21—(7)—A rather weary stock market received late stimulation Thursday when the steels, including U. 8. and Bethlehem, ral- lied @ point or more under a burst : ® of buying in the final hour. Automotive issues, with the excep- tion of General Motors, also stiffened and many other earlier indifferent leaders stepped out on the up-side for gains ranging from fractions to 2. +, Transfers were around 3,000,000 shares. t While the General Motors strike deadlock persisted, Wall Street leaned to the belief a. peaceful settlement would be negotiated through inter- vention of federal authorities, Traders cashed in some of their Profits which piled up Wednesday. There were s number of lively flur- ries and also extremely quiet inter- vals. The pace quickened near the a finish. Bonds and commodities were un- even, Homestake mining shares moved up 15 points on a few sales. | Livestock SO. ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Jan. 21.—(#)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 2,000; supply light, slaughter steers and she stock strong, mostly 15-25 higher than recent low time; fed steers mostly medium i grades 7.50-9.50; good and choice ( kinds scarce, quoted 10.00-12.00 and ? more; common to medium heifers i 5.25-7.50; good cows 6,15-65; bulk low- er grades down to 5.00; low cutters and cutters 3.75-4.50; bulls steady; medium grades 5.75-6.00; few 6.25; Stockers scarce, unchanged. ~ Calves 1,200; firm, strictly good and choice 10.00-11.00; selections 11.50 and more; throwouts down to 5.00 mainly. Hogs 4,000, slow; 190 Ib. up mostly 10-20 higher than Wednesday's aver- sge; lighter weights unevenly steady to 10 or more higher; sows about 5 higher; good and choice 190-300 lb. largely to packers 10.00-10; top 10.10; shippers bidding 9.75-90 on 160-190 Ibs.; 140-160 Ib. 9.25-65; average cost 9 Wednesday 9.80 weight 208 lbs. ' Sheep 6,500; includes two loads of fed ewes, about 2,000 slaughter lambs; 16 cars back, nothing done early; undertone about: steady on all classes; buyers talking lower on fat lambs; bulk good to choice lambs Wednesday 10.25-50; strictly choice 127 Ib. fed ewes 6.00. Dairy cows steady; good close springers 60.00-70.00; lower grades down to 40.00, CHICAGO Chicago, Jan, 21,—()—\U. 8. D. A.) —Hogs 15,000, including 4,000 direct; mostly 10-15 higher than Wednes- day's average; sows and” extremely heavy butchers strong to shade high er; unfinished: pige-eteady; top 10 bulk good and choice 170-300 10.25-40; best sows early 9.! Cattle 5,000, calves 1,200; fed steers and yearlings again ‘fairly active, steady to strong; order buyers and " shippers in market taking strictly i good, choice and prime steers at firm prices; up to 14.50 a new high paid for Nebraska fed long yearlings; next highest price 14.40; numerous loads 13.00-14.35; 1557 1b. averages 13.50; beef cows dull; cutter grades steady; bulls strong to higher, less. desirable kinds considered; practical top weighty sausage bulls 6.60; veal- ers steady at 11.50 down; stockers and feeders continued scarce; country demand narrow; trade 25 or more lower for week. Sheep 15,000, Including 500 direct; \ fat lambs opening slow; indications is steady to unevenly lower; holding best fed offerings upward to 10.70 and better with some interests talk- ing unevenly lower or downward from 10.50; salable supply compris- ing mostly fed western lambs and western ewes; undertone weak to lower on latter class. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia., Jan. 21.—()—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 300; calves 50; slaugh- ter steers, yearlings and she stock fairly active, strong; quality rather plain scattered sales fed yearlings up to 10.50; plain short feds down to 8.0 below; small lots fed heifers 8. most beef cows 4.50-6.00; cut- ter grades largely 3.50-4.25: stockers and feeders scarce, nominally steady. Current stocker and feed cattle quo- tations: Steers, 550-800 lbs. good and choice 6.25-8.25; common and medium 4 800-1050 Ib, good and choice 25; common and medium 4.25 heifers, good and choice common and medium 4.00-: 33 cows, good, 4.00-50; common and_med- jum, '3.50-4.00; calves (steer), good ga choice 6.25-8.35; medium 4.50- Hogs 1,000, including 220 direct; mostly 10-15c higher; good to choice a 200-250 1b. butchers 9.85-10.00; top 10,00; 170-200 ib, lights 9.60-85; med- ium grades 160-210 lb. offerings 9.25- 73; sows 9.60. Sheep 1,800, including 510 direct; no early fat lamb bids; undertone firm; best fed offerings held around } 10.60; choice fed ewes up to 5.75 1 ee % CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Jan, 21.—()—(U, S. D. A.) —Potatoes, 66, on track 279, total US. shipments 478; old stock, about steady, supplies rather liberal, de- mand very slow; sacked per cwt. Idaho Russet Burbanks US. No. 1, 315-483 Washington Russet Burbanks No. 2, 2.85; Colorado Red Mc- Shires US" No. 1, 3.25-45; Wisconsin round whites US, X Michi- gan Russet Rurals US. 25-35; new stock, steady, supplies moderate demand slow; less than carlots, Flor- ida bu. crates Bliss triumphs US. No. 1, few sales 2.05-15 a bu. crate; Texas 50 1b. sacka Bliss triumphs US. No. 1, few sales 2.00 a sack. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Jan. 21-—)—Cas No. 1 dark Ne 5 yellow 1.13; Ro 4 white 18% 92-1.00. Oats No. sample | grad mixed 53 cereal; No. 1 white 54%-55; sample grade 51-52%. Soy beans No. 4 yellow 1.57%; outside weight. Bar- ley feed 80-1.00 nom, malting 1.00-42 - + ni Timothy seed 6.00-25 cwt.; new t 5, 00 cwt. Clover seed 26.50-33.50 cwt. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Jan, 21.—()—(U. S. D, A.) —A_tew lines of domestic wool moved in Boston at ry firm prices Thurs- day. Graded staple combing % blood territory brought $1.08-10 3 scoured basis. Elght months Texas lines sold at $1.05-07, while fall Texas moved at around $1.00. Few spot twelve months Texas wools were available, RANGE OF oAmLor. SALES Minneapolis, J: 21.—(P)—Range of carlot grain Wheat No. 4 dark northern | 1.46. oad northers EE ye No. \. 1.27-1.32%. fot quoted, 32 1, 1.14%. parley, No. Corn, oats and ‘flax MINNEAPO! Minneapolis, Ji 21.—()—Flour unchanged. Shipments, 20,916. Pure rai af 50-31:08, Standard middlings, FLOUR | New York Stocks| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21,1987 ___ FACTOR IN KEEPING LANGER SAYS a WANT-ADS Are Your _ NEEDS $77,000 Closing Prices Jah. 21, GRAIN Adams Exp 18%! Loew's 75% (Furnished by Ressell-Miller Os.) Alas Jun _ 14% | Lorillard (P) 24% ore a1 Allis-Ch 00% | Maer. Field 21% ae 3 dace nevtber, 4 Ibe. i Governor Seeks to Speed Up AmCan 118% | McKes & R 14 + 138 Am Cry Sug 33 | McKes R Pf 46% dart nortan 6 tbe. Federal Aid While in Am H&L 9%!Miami Cop. 22%|Early Setbacks Counteracted Ne ‘ dark northern, 54 Ibs. Am Inter 15%] a4id-Con F 30%! by News of Crop Damage |N° # ou notthern, 53 Ibs, Washington Loco Midland Stl. 42% No. 5 dark northern, 52 Ibe, Am Metal 62 | Minn. Hon. 110 in Middlewest No. 5 dark northern, 51 Ibs. Washington, Jan, 321—()—Gov. am P Lt = 15% Minn. Mol. 15 No. 5 dark northern, 50 Ibs. William Langer of North Dakota Am Rad) 204) M st P SSm 2% Sample Grain: sought Thursday to speed federal ald Am Roll M 35% sont. ward 575% | Chicago, Jan. 21.—()—Despite tran- | 49 Ibs., 1.27; 48 Ibs., 1.25; 47 Ibs, 1.23;| for his state, estimating relief needs Am 8 Ref 95% | mur. Corp. 19% |Slent setbacks to well below Wednes- | 46 Ibs., 1.21; 45 Ibs., 1.19; 44 Ibs., 1.17; | would amount to $77,000,000 this year. Am Stl F 72'3| Nat, Biscuit 31% |day’s finish, Chicago wheat values) 43 Ibs., 1. q Telegrams and letters, the governor Am Sug Ref 54% | wat csh Reg 34% |Fallied at the last Thursday. 40 Ibs., 1.09; 39 Ibs., 1.07; 38 1 said, have told of stock dying, a short- Am T & T 183% | y, Prod 2 Ohio valley reports indicated some ,37 Ibs. 1.03. seed avail- Am Tob B 99 Nae es ae crop damage to wheat as a result of; No. 1 hard amber durum Refopunmaenents yarn hes re wa a Nat Pr & Lt 13% | 100ds. eis ceghed tai 28 | aes durum. problem. causing apprehension as crops durum ‘Anaconda 354% |Nat. Steel = 77 ‘ es North Dakota, he said, would need DaTie qo Nees Tea. 11 | Roreher Lipaia i sitethern Mesto ee ae between $17,000,000 and $18,000,000 Acer | ih No Am Avia 17% | yhtthe clo, steel yee tpt el Pee ead say aceia peieeetied ie Tone i up, compared ‘Wednesday's fin-| Barley b Au Ret ' 33% {No. Amer. 33 {ich “May 130%-%, July 113%-114;|Oats .... 45. About half of the $77,000,000, he Avail Corp 8% ,No Pacific 29% | corn varying from % decline to % ad-|Hard winter wheat said, could be used for the Missouri Bald Loco 9% | Ohio Oil 18% | vance, May 1.00%-%, July 1.05%4-%; \ river diversion project, on which the Balt & Ohio 23% | Oliver Farm 57% | oats unchanged to % lower, and pro- CHICAGO RANGE . army engineers here are awaiting ® Barnsdall ath eels ne visions unchanged to 15 cents higher. Chicago, Jan. * SIGE ade) Teport fo one ee eee Beth St] 78% | Packard == 11% | LIGHT TRADE CAUSES May ie tape Hate ie sometime early m February. Boeing Air 36 | Param Pict 27% |GRAIN PRICES TO DROP scat i 108, Loose LA0 Borden 27 | Park Utah 4% |_¢, ya slight i : Briggs Mfg 56% | Pathe Film 9% | lower close Thursday chiefly because 1.10% 110% 1.08% 1.00%] Municipal Ownership Budd Wh 10%{Penney JC 102 | 0f light trade. Most of the flour buy- 1.08% 1.08% 1.06% 1.07 119, BuradMeh 34 (poy, a” 102, | ora were waiting for lower prices, . 108" 106” 105° 105%] Bill’s Fate Uncertain But Cop &Z _1%|Phelps Dodge 56. | eastr'Glosed 406 lower at 136%, L200 1 eae — Can Pac 16 |Phil Morris 90% | and 1.17%, respectively. : + LOL 101K 100% 101K) 9, peut, Jan. 21—(—A bill to Gase (JT) 158 | Phillips Pet 51% contains htule base Bae ike 51% “52, 50% 51% |facllitate municipal ownership of pub- Caterp! 96 |Pills Flour 32 | closed higher at 2.17 A Sul: A5% 45% 44% 45 utilities, sponsored by Rep. 8. Celanese 31%] Proc a Gam 69% ner eat ae ao ae Ath 42% AIM 41 [Stockwell of Minnespouis, had an ue dPas 69% |Pub Svc N J 52% certain future Thuraday after fiery Frye. close er a Su 5 ChiGt Ww 3%(|Purity Bak 21 | unchanged at By pag iptonnet b, . 1.08% 1.00% 1.08% 1.08% | Committee members and a power ChGt.wpt 16% | Radio HLS ate wri aa Bing welting. 1.00% 101% 1 1.00% company Sep ee it? CMStP 2%|RKO 9 | barley finished uachanged at 1.25. measure, patterned 1] ft Governor nson’s recommi CMStPpfd 5% |Rem Rand 28%) wigely stattered territory and very a Soret acaT nei gare CRI&P 2%|ReoMotor 7 | little desirable spring was offerod, ‘sunnt the’ Doce: rule charters Chrysler 124% |Rep Stl 32% | Winter wheat was in fair’ demand. Y of every. comraintiy Sa oe sae: continue sy. : esday passed Col-Pdm 20% |Rey Tob B S%4| Digtvn Gemand. was limited, Oats “ivi indy 122. lacticiency sppropriation ‘of ‘$1,000,000. Col G El 19 |Schen Distill 44%) aemana was quiet to fair. Rye de- EE Nd hee auslatati to Ji Com Solv 20% Seabd Oil 45% mand’ was quiet to fair. Barley. de- THe oe ed |e sed + 5 was r malting qua . x |, 1987, Com & Sou 3% |Sears-Roe 86% | TANG Met to fair for the rest. Flax Con Edis 47 Bea, seth) was slack demand. Jan, 16.50 Con Oil 16% | Shell Un techie ee A A Cont Can 67 feces rit par DULUTH, ear GRAIN it iH rae move oe Cont oMt 3% |Socony Vac uluth, Jan. 21.—(#)—Cash closing ew -Laws Con Oil Del 44 jS0U Cal Ed 31% | PEt, ocing, 60 ibs, 1sthet.ssas: MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Set of By Corn Prod 70% | S0 Pac 50.) No. 1 dark northern, 5 Minneapolis, Jan, 21? N. D, gan. 21. Mem: Cream Wh 363, |S Ry 27% 1.58%; 58 Ibs. 1. [oy a Close}, Fargo, N. D., 1 21.—(P)—I = So Ry Pf 51 48% bers of the North Dakota State Fair ener - a Sper eae % |association, holding their annual ses- Curt Wret ie 74 Std Brands 16 |/No F aye see seers 117% | sion in Fargo, adopted a new consti- BD &Co 122% |StdG & El 13% Noa? eae 50 jos. FF sei 0, tution and by-laws when it was Dia Mich 32. |Std Oil Cal 45% 1 northern 1.445 a, 1 dark pie is sss» 1:28 |Jearned no copy of the previous con- hard winter ‘Mantane 136%. 1.44%. Barley— stitution is to be found. 4 0. ard amber durum, Ss |MAY ..eeee . Bi . 2 Doms Mines (4010)/;0, 04200, gest Nord a band arnbsn g aur 60) ne! 0% 70% 79% |" Pchard Forkner of Langdon, prest- Doug Aric 74% Stew War 19% Ibs. 1.43 3, 57 1.03% 1.04% 1.03% 1.03% | dent, delivered the. annual address, Dunne 8 Stone & Wb 31 150%; 7 97% 96% 965% | suggesting wider use of WPA labor ak ein Tay, | Studebaker 16% | 1.35 a the, 1.32%: seeee 90% }to build up fair ground properties, El Boat 13% | SWift & Co « 27% No, 1 50% 50K 48% 49% eretar attention to 4-H club work, ELPw &Lt 23% | Texas Corp 52% ae Se ME Ai he pees sevioutural condl- Firestone 34% ex Gul Sul 41 veh i th zs Tex PC & O 15% M-58%. 217 218 2.17 2.17% |tlons generally, Gen Elec 64% Barley: ‘Malting 80-1.25; feed 71%- oe 2.15 ——— Foods 43% | TimRol Br 72 | 3%. 5 Gen Mis’ 4x | Trans-Am 164|@——_—_—___—___-9 Zap Man to Direct Gen atss 67] mrecont cor 10%) | Miscellaneous |) an win Jen. ae Lignite Shipments Gillette 18% 5 a P Union Car 105 E Dur Open ‘High Close Sores ae Union Pac 130 New Tork, Jan a a Horelgn . ee Zap, N. D., Jan. 21—C. H. Geil, Gra-Pai. 4y, Un Air Corp 30% exchange ¢ Pnere iw venta: Great (Be Northern Pacific agent here for the ige GNIrcte 20% Unit Corp Th ays 90%; Heanee Aste: Wee last eight years, has resigned that GN Ry Pt 43%| United Drug 15% | 2 aoe Gen sisbte Norway kel: position and expects to be appointed G Wes Sug 37% puted ree ed Bycden 25.29; Montreal In Now York ss tests aS agent in charge in as Greyhound 164! us ind Al 39% Sa and to maintain contact between the Houd-H-B 26% |US Pipe: 68%) New vor, Jan. 21 —(—Call ignite industry sand: the. sallroad: Imp 17% Mine operators feel that this-co-op-| Hudson Mot 21 | US Ré& Imp ‘money steady, 1 per-cent ail day. a fee! co-op H jUS Rubber 54 | Prime commercial paper % per cent. MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN eration has long been needed to keep upp Mot 244! Us smelt R 88%| Timo loans steady, G0. days-6 mox.| Minneapolis, Jan, 21—#—Whest | railroad costs to the minimum and, at : Smelt , Ill Cent 2544 ti 1% per cent offered. Bankers ac- reeribts Thursday 48 compared to 5: Ind Rayon 39 ; Us Steel 88% | ccptances unchanged. Rediscount ear ag ithe same time, improve the service. Te Bee ath 1eyy| US SH PL 148 | rate, Ni ¥. Reserve Bani: 1% per cent, ‘ar BRO. sash wheat and coarse|Mr. Gell was employed by the rail- Int H Vanadium = 32 eee grain closing uotations today ONO: | SOME 190722 eae int NIALIC aoe War Pict 16 New GOVERNMENT BONDS. ora an few York, Jan. = govern- ive IT & Tel 13%| Werte air soi ment Bonds? sot State Agsumption Work Op of 4 Johns-Man 146 | Westing El 160 Treasury 4's 114.20. 2h 00 ork Oppose Kennecott 60%! white Mot 26% Eos Ea MINNEAPOLIS STOC ie aes Tina cae en ce ae Minneapolis, Jan, ae siackce Des Moines, Iowa, Ja Jan. 21.—(?)—Ed- Lg MB (4a) 113%| Wrigley Jr +75. | “Hrs ward A, O'Neal, American Farm Bu- SURE eae ES reau federation president, declared 5) i 10 cater tin abet’ ak a the TO seooe| to defer st ’ assumption o! | Produce Markets | New York, Acre By opr Curb: administration of the AAR farm pro- >—_—_—_______—_\_—_\_—§—o| American ‘Gen. 11%. soo oseee] gram until 1940, Addressing the Iowa CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 21.—(®)—Butter prices were unsettled Thursday and eggs tended lower. Butter 5,715, unsettled, prices. un- changed. Eggs 9,697, easy; extra firsts local 21%; cars 22; fresh graded firsts lo- cal 21%; cars 22; current receipts 20%. Poultry, live, 19 trucks, fowl easy, chickens firm; hens more than 5 1bs., 17%, 5 Ibs. and less 17; Leghorn hens 12; colored springs 17, White and Plymouth Rock 19; colored _ broilers 21, White Rock 22, Plymouth Rock 235 roosters 12, Leghorn roosters 11; Leghorn chickens 12; turkeys, hens 18, young toms 16, old 13; No, '2 tur- keys 13; ducks 4% lbs. up, white and colored 17, small white and colored 15; northern geese 16, southern geeke 18; capons 7 Ibs. “up 21, less than 7 8. NEW YORK New York, Jan. 21.—(/P)—Live poul- try irregular. By freight, chickens; Rocks 19; Leghorn 13; fowls: Colored 18-20; other freight prices unchang- ed. Butter, 8,975, firmer. Creamery, pigher than extra 33%-34%; extra score) 33%; f (88-91 scores) 33%; seconds (3 ee) 30%- centralized 90 5 ore) gqgrnoeer 162,220,-quiet and “unchang- 3 “megs, 24,305, unsettled. Mixed col- ors: Standards 24-24%; firsts 23; oth- er mixed colors unchanged, BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago. Jan. 21.—(P)—. Butter Futures: High Low Close Storage Standards, January ++ 31% 31% 31% Storage Staindards, Februa: + 31% 31% 31% Storage Sta Sli 31% 31% 6 Fu ds, Jan. 18 17% ‘ds, O 25 24% Fresh Grade 2 ses january . 215 1 Fresh Graded ‘Wirsts, eae February ........ 23-22% «22% ; Bandits Slay Cattle Buyer; Seize $16,000 Peck, Mich, Jan. 21.—(#)—State police and county officers searched eastern Michigan for three masked bandits who escaped with $16,000 in cash and securities efter killing Charles R. Lord, 54-year-old auc- tioneer and cattle buyer, and binding his wife with stout twine. WANTS CHRISTGAU OUSTED Washington, Jan. 21.—(®)—Gov. Elmer Benson demanded Thursday of Harry L. Hopkins, Works Prog-. ress administrator, that he remove Victor Christgau as WPA adminis- trator for the state. The Farmer- Laborite accused Christgau of dis- criminating against Demociats and Farmer-Labor supporters. Tt is believed that kissing origin- ated from the desire of men to know whether their wives and daughters had tasted wine. Cities Service A Elec, Bond & panera 26%. Fisk EIR ys 13% 20 PER CENT RCHNT WAGE HIKE 1S UNION AIM ive Brotherhoods Decide to Seek Flat Increase Throughout U. S. Chicago, Jan. 21.—()—A flat 20 per cent wage increase for some 300,000 union railroad workers was the goal Thursday of five railroad brother- hoods. Members of a joint committee rep- resenting the five unions agreed Wed- nesday night to present demands for the pay hike. The decision ended a week-long deadlock. The increase, said D. B. Robertson, president of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Firemen and Enginemen, would mean an additional $116,500,000 an- tually in the pay envelopes of mem- bers of the five brotherhoods. Spokesmen said the pay boost re- quest would involve only the “big five” brotherhoods, represented at the con- ference here. Railroad workers be- longing to 16 other unions were not involved. Brotherhoods represented at the ses- sions were the engineers, conductors, trainmen, firemen and switchmen. Robertson said the brotherhoods did not vote on proposals for six hour day and 30 hour week. 14,000 Executed by Fascists in Navarre Bayonne, France, Jan. 21.—(P)— Fourteen thousand persons have been executed by Spanish Fascists in Na- varre province since the beginning of the Spanish civil war, the Basque nationalist government at Bilbao charged Thursday. DUKE SCRAPES FENDERS Vienna, Jan. 21.—(#)—Chief of Po- lice Weiser said Thursday an auto- Trea to mobile in which the Duke of Wind- sor was riding Wednesday night rows rig touched fenders with another car on @ slippery Vienna street. Welser said neither automobile stopped. The for- mer British king had been visiting at the British legation. McCANDLESS PROMOTED ° St. Paul, Jan. 21—(#)—Roy A. Mc-| hor Candless of St. Paul was named general manager of the Great Nor- thern railroad’s western lines by C. O. Jenks, viee president in charge of operations. - 138% 142% 1.4 tana Win spring 14% 1D - 142% 1.44% 140% 1.42% - 140% 142% 1.38% 140% or ee 1.38% 1.40% 136% 138% mI 1.36% Wheat « 138% 1.35% 131% 133% «+ 131% 1.34% 1.29% 132% + 125% 1.32% 1.21% 1.30% Durum 1 amber hd 60 2 amber hd 59 . 145% 161% . 143% 1.56% Wor W... 136% 138% 134% and South Dakota oe oe DOPOD) ttt tt tt} « m = 146% 1.64% 144% 160% a. 141% 181% +. 139% 147% ae 137% 142% \ 54 Ibs... 1.35% 140% » 1.32% 1.38% - 130% 136% 117% 1.06% 110% 1.08% 1.05% - 103% 51% 50% 49% 133° 137 115 1.32 1.08 114 seeeee TB aes + 1.06% 1.13% 1.05% 2.19% 227% 2.17% HISTORY MADE Lincoln, Neb. Jan; 21.—(#)—At 10:38 a. m. Thursday Nebraska's one- use legislature made history by en- Peay the first law of the new type law-making assembly. The measure would appropriate $1000 for mile- age of members, postage and inci- dental expenses of the session, .| Vernier Screw bureau convention, he said “admin- istration by the 48 states under pres- ent conditions would mean chaos.” LUMBERMEN PICK HORNER Minneapolis, Jan. 21.—(7)}—J. W. Horner of Sioux Falls, 8. D., a di rector of the Northwestern Lumber- men’s association many years, was elected president Thursday. REQUEST FOR BIDS DEPARTMENT OF STATE HIGHWAYS Proposals for furnishing one 300,- 000 pound capacity Universal Testing Machine will be received by the State Highway Commissioner in the office of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, North Dakota not later han 9:30 o'clock A, M., February 11, 1937 at which time they will be pub-| p Hate opened and read. he proposal must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the Depart- ment of State Highways at Bismarck, North Dakota and shall be sealed and endorsed “Proposals for Furnishin: one 300,000 pound capacity Universa Testing Machine.” A certified check of 5%, together with a bidder's bond in the full amount, must accompany each pro- posal Universal Testing Machine shall conform to the following speci- fications: Tensile Specimens Rounds up to 3” Squares up to 2”x2” Flats up to 4% x2” Compression Specimens Clear space between screws 24” Vertical Diet ce between solid compression p! Size of 8%" Standard Tool Equipment ‘One set of “V” grips for 1-% to 3” rounds * One set of “V" grips % to 1%” rounds One set of flat grips Size of wedges — 4%” wide 8” long (4%” wide gripping surface) Complete set of grip liners One solid upper and one lower compression tool One set of three transverse tools with attachments for cold bend tests The Universal Testing Machine shall be any one of the following machines, or its equal: Complete with equipment for testing 22 inch maximum tension and compression specimens, one 300,000 pound capacity Riehle Precision Hydraulic Universal =27" Smpression platens *|Testing Machine as per plate 5501 with A, C. motors, one 300,000 pound capacity Alsen Universal Testing chine of Four-Screw Rotating Gear Type of construction as per plate page 55, catalogue 50A with Dial Beam or one 300,000 Southwork-Emery Machine as de- No, 46, pages pound, capacity Sniversal Testing geribed in thelr Bulletin 6 to 21 inclusive. The maximum helght above the floor level shall The price bid is to be F.O. marck, North Dakota. snsho®,, Drawings | and, photographs |b The right t of ail, Proposals to waive technical. ites or to a such as may be determined for tne best interests of the State. DEPARTMENT OF STATE HIGHWAYS By W. J. Flannigan ighway Commissioner. Date: January 16, 1937 1-21-28 2-4, i permalied, 9 fe Slave for As Little As 45¢ 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, Business Opportunity WARM, beautifully furnished room, ground floor. Lavatory in room. Private entrance. Two blocks from bus. 206 Park. NICELY FURNISHED room, station- ary bowl. On bus line. Gentlemen _only. 610 7th St. GAS HEATED room, facing south. Large closet. Fine private home. 204 Ave. B, West. FOR SALE-—Gift Shop. Central downtown location. Rental reason- eble. Twin Cities. Established four years. Satisfied clientele. For de- tails write Tribune Ad. 19107. Germany Preparing _ To Federalize State Berlin, Jan. 21—()—The forthcom- ing session of the reichstag has been called to hear two cabinet decrees ini- tiating the c! of Germany into @ fully federalized state. The laws are merely preliminary to a compre- hensive rearrangement of Germany which will be announced four years hence. At that time the old state lines will Sieeppe completely and the country will be reorganized by districts based on similarity of cus- toms, dialect, origin, etc. Democrats to Raise Party Cash Steadily Washington, “Jan, 21.—(?)—The Democratic national committee ap- proved unanimously Thursday a plan for a fulltime, working, funds-raising organization,” to rid the party of the big deficits of recent years. The treasurer estimated $1,000,000 could be raised this year, $2,000,000 in 1938, $2,500,000 in 1939, and $5,000,000 for the 1940 presidential contest. He re- ported a deficit of almost $500,000 on the last campaign, despite total re- ceipts and borrowings of $3,857,000. Two Japanese Ships Seized by Russians Tokyo, Jan, 21—(7)}—A second Jap- anese steamer was reported Thurs- day from Seishin, Korea, to have been seized by the Russian govern- ment at Vladivostok on charges of “military espionage.” Dispatches ‘Wednesday said Russian police and customs officers at Viadivostok made an eight-hour search of another Jap- anese steamer, APPROVE CIVIL SERVICE Washington, Jan. 21.—(#)—The Work Wanted EXPERIENCED Handyman desires odd jobs of all kinds. Satisfaction guaranteed. Also janitor work. Phone 752-W. EXPERIENCED mechanic wants work in garage or will take other work. Phone 847. EXPERIENCED GIRL wants house- work by hour or dey. Phone 1980. Wanted to Buy WILL PAY cash for equity in 1937 model light car. Complete details first letter. Write Tribune Ad. 19183. WANTED: Female Angora or Persian kitten. Telephone 1635. 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. MATTRESSES MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 419 9th St. Phone 1126. Coal and Trucking ECKLUND, BACKMAN and Asplund coal for sale. General done. Reasonable. Junior Neff. Tel. 1748-J. 710 7th, WILTON COAL, $2.40 per ton. Phone 863-M, Boehm Bros., Delivered. Bungalow for Sale Choice location in Bismarck facing ett strictty, modern, gas WRITE TRmune ADVERTISE- ENT NO. 18856 house civil service committee ap- proved ® measure to place all post- masters under the civil service merit system. OFTATION HEARING PETITION FOR LE’ RS OF ADMINISTRATION DE EDONIS NON WITH THE WILL ANNEXED. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. ss. IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. TI. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret Harris, also known as Mag- ie Harris, deceased. ulu E, Harris, Petitioner, ys. Clyde Harris, George Harris, Jer- ome Short, the heirs, legatees a devisees of Tracy Harris, dece: ed, and all other persons interest- ed'in the estate of said Margaret Harris, also known as Maggle Harris, deceased, THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA ‘0 THE ABOVE RESPONDENTS: You and each one of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, at the office of the County Judge of said County, in the Burleigh County, North Dakota Court House in the City of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County, on the 10th day of February, . D, 1937, at the hour of two o'clock in the ‘afternoon of said day, to show cause, if any you have, why the Pe- tition’ for Letters of Administration de bonis non with the Will Annexed ecuted by Lucile Field, on file in said Court, praying that she may be appointed the administratrix de bonis non with the will annexed of the estate of Margaret Harris, also known as Maggie Harris, deceased, in the said County Court, and have Letters of Administration de bonis non with the Will Annexed of said estate in «Respondents. said Court issued to her, should not be granted and allowed. The late residence of said Margaret Harris, also known as Maggie Har- ceased, was, at the time of her leath, the City of Corona in the State of California. Let service be made of this citation as required by law. Dae this Both day of January, A. BY THE COURT: (SEAL). Cc. Davies, Judge of said Fosinty Court. George 8. Register, Atty, of anid petitioner, Bismarck, N. Dak. 21-28, Ss CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR LETTERS OF OR wrn THe WILL STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of sua IN COUNTY Ct URE, ‘Before Hon, I. C. Davies, Judge. In the ‘Matter of the Estate of Ly- man Harris, Deceased. Lulu E. Harris, Petitioner, Clyde Harris, George Harris, the heirs, legatees and devisees of Tracy Harris, deceased, the heirs, legatees and devisees of Margaret Harris, also known as Maggie Harris, deceased, and all other persons Interested in the estate of said Lyman Harris, deceased, Respondents. THE ae OF NORTH DAKOTA TO ABOVE RESPONDENTS: Pat staentitony a you are here- by cited and required to appear be- fore the County Court of the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, at the office of the County Judge of said County, in the Burleigh County, North Dakota Court House in the City of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County on the 10th day of mebeuary, 1937, at the hour of two o’cloc! ik ‘he afternoon of sald day, to show cause, if any you have, why the Peti- tion for Letters of Administration de bonis non with the Will Annexed executed by Lucile Field, on file in sald Court, praying that she may be appointed the administratrix de bonis non with the will annexed of the estate of Lyman Harris, deceased, in the said County Court, and have Let- ters of Administration de bonis non with the Will Annexed of sald estate in said Court issued to her, should Rot be granted and allowed, The late residence of said Lyman Harris, deceased. was at the time of his death, the City of Corona in the State of California. Let FAEYS Ee: be made of this citation as required by law. Dated this 20th day of January, A D. 1937, BY THE Corea, avies, (SEAL). Judge of sald qaeuate, Court. George §, Register, Att'y., of said petitioner, Bismarck. N. Dak aa Watch Repairing $1.25 cleans your watch. Guaranteed. Otto Weist, 415 Bdwy., Bismarck. Houses for Sale EIGHT ROOM modern home. Desir- able location, Large down payment. BUY NOW at These Low Prices No Payments. No Finance Charges or Interest in January, Febru- ary and March. 1928 Pontiac Coach . 1931 Essex Coach .. 1931 Ford Coupe ..... 1931 Plymouth Sedan 1932 Plymouth Coupe.. 1932 Plymouth Sedan .. 1933 Pontiac Coach... 1933 Chevrolet Coupe. 1933 Chrysler 8 Sedan ... 387 ;1934 Ford Sedan ....... “7 1934 Studebaker ..... 367 1934 Chrysler Coach . + 387 1935 Airflow Sedan.. aT 1935 Ford DeLuxe Sedan. ay 1935 Ford Tudor Sedan 417 1935 Chrysler Sedan. 57 1935 DeSoto Sedan 47 1936 Lafayette Sedan 487, 1936 Chrysler Sedan . ‘16T 1936 Plymouth Touring 887 ‘These cars priced low, as we need the room for storage. All these cars winterized hot water heater, anstreese famee tion, winter grease, winter oil, geod batteries and good tires, Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. 122 Main Phone 700 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 Belew. Many Others, 1935—Pon' 1933—Chevrolet 1933—Plymouth Seaan 1984—Buick 57 Sedan 1934—Chrysler Royal .... 1835—Ford Coach .. 4 1936—Ford Conch, Radio. These Are Choice, See Them Today. FLECK MOTOR COMPANY Bismarck Phone 05 Hay for Sale ‘MEADOW HAY, baled 96 per ton sweet clover Hammermill ground, tes Ivan Paulson, Pleasant Lake, D. BALED HAY. Midland, Mixed hay, Sweet clover hay and bright clean durum straw. F. A. Cousins, New Rockford, N. Dak. __ Room and Board required, R. E. Wynkoop, 608 2nd|/ROOM AND BOARD. On bus 8t. Phone 308-R. One block from other bus line. 605 FOR SALE OR RENT: 7 room all| Ave. C, or 623 6th St. modern house. Immediate posses- sion. Phone 1178, Miscellaneous for Sale —_——————————___ | ONE JANETTE NATIONAL Beer or Houses for Rent 5 ROOM modern, furnished or un- furnished bungalow. Heat and water furnished. Immediate pos- session. Near capitol and school. eae only. Write Tribune Ad. 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. Baue The Bismarck Tribune ice. LOVELY MURNIGHED six room bUN- | NEW BELGIAN RUGS sold at half galow with furnace heat. Garage. Conveniently located. Very rea- sonably priced. May occupy imme- ately. Adults only. a ROOM modern house with three | —— bedrooms. Gas for cooking and|NEW NORMA - Hoffman - steam heat. Double garage. 418 12th. Call 8,’ J. King. Phone 1231-M. FIVE ROOM MODERN house. heat, centrally located. Can be leased at an advantage. 1705-M before 12, noon, or after 6 p.m, —————————=——=—=_Z price. Lace, linens and tapestry. Phone 903. Nick Nicola. 1004 Avenue |10 VOLUME set of National Encyclo- pedia, never used. Reasonable rates. Write Tribune Ad, 19155. Precision - Bearing % H. P. 110 volt, 60 cycle electric motor, $10. Mandan Den- tal Laboratory, Mandan, N. D. UNDERWOOD No. 5 typewriter, good condition. $18. Phone 892-J. peas A LA A te el LE Phone|B-FLAT Saxophone. A-1 condition, Call at 216 Ave. D. West. Office Equipment Apartments for Rent FIVE ROOMS beautifully furnished. First floor of modern home. Elec- tric refrigeration and washer. Heat, water and gas furnished. $65 per mo. 215 Ave. C west. STAPLING MACHINES YOU will find the Markwell Paper Fastener the neatest stapler you “have ever used. Staples sheets tr~ gether temporarily or permanent- ly., Order them from The Bismarck, Tribune Co. APARTMENT, city heated, 5 rooms|#OR SALE: One McCaskey Fireproof 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. Ist. 106 Main Ave. Nicola Apts. ONE LARGE furnished room. Pri- vate entrance and bath. Lights, heat and water furnished, $20. 318 Hannefin. FOUR ROOM partly furnished apart ment. Lights, gas and heat f nished. 215 10th. Call rear apart- ment. NEW ALL modern 3 room anfurnish- ed semi-basement apartment. Available Feb. 1st. Call at 402 14th st. NEWLY CONSTRUCTED 5 room apartment. Heat and water fur- nished, Ready Feb. 1st. Phone 107. ONE LARGE room furnished. Lights, heat, gas and water included. Call at 622 3rd St., after 6 p. mn, THREE ROOM STRICTLY modern apartment, all furnished, ground floor. Tel. 850. 406 9th St. TWO rooms in basement furnished completely for light housekeeping. Phone 1747-R. 818 7th St. —_—_—_—_—_—————_— Household Goods for Sale DAVENETTE, Dinette, Secretary desk, rugs, lamps, radio, other household goods. Must dispose of immediately. Phone 1594-W. 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. Land for Sale CHOICE and cultivated 40, 80, or 160 acre tracts Minnesota Lake Region. Terms. For information write Room 18, 421% N. P. Ave. Fargo, N. D. register. Cheap. Woodmansce Sta- _eeney. Tribune Rates Are LOW All classified ads of less than 15 words are figured on 15- word basis. First insertion (per word) % 2 consecutive insertions (per word) 3 consecutive (per word) ... 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 singte in- sertion. No clairvoyant, fortune tell- er, matrimonial, or doubtful advertising accepted. We fe- 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- perreicnte Side “noon, To"lecure’ tae same day. Out-of-Town Readers whe wish to anewer want ads