The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1937, Page 8

{ j \ "STOCK PRICES LEAP « TO NEW HIGHS FOR RECOVERY PERIOD * Gains Widely Distributed With Many Issues Climbing Up 4 Points Michigan court granted an injunction against the ou tomnt occupation Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Feb. 8—(7)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 1,900; slaughtered steers slow, indications around steady; g00d fed steers held 9.50-10.50 or more; plain and medium lightweights 6.00: 8.50; she stock about steady; most fed heifers around 8.00 down; beef cows 5.00-6.00 mainly; low cutters and cut- ters 3.75-4.50; bidding lower on bulls or mostly 5.50 down; stockers quoted about steady; calves 1,800; steady; good and choice 9.00-10.50; few selects 11,00. Hogs 4,000, fairly active, 10-15 higher; good choice 200-300 Ib. 9.75- 10.00; top 10.00 for 230 Ib. up; most. 160-180 Ib, 9.50-75; 140-160 Ib. 9.00-50 or more; 120-140 lb. mostly 8.50-9.00; Monae, 9.50-85;, slaughter ewes 5.25 lown. Dairy cows very little trading, quota- tions mostly unc! ed; good springer cows quoted around 60.00-70.00 and above, Chicago, F eter, 8. D. A) 0, Feb. —Hog: sat 000, Including 2,000 direct; mostly 10-15 ‘higher. than Monday's average; spots up more; ae 10.35; bulk good and choice 300 Ib, 10.2020; best light, weights 10.15; Good sows 9.25-65; few 9.75. Cattle 7,000, calves 1,500; very little beef in run-but market on steers very draggy, uneven, weak; prospects low- er on other than few loads of choice outlet for cows ing down on o| KS rktiting: weak to lowe: Aoesaeg market both oeally, and in the latter development narrow- ing ‘demand for good and choice. steers and yepeueues ate steers up to ry ig 4 tb., aver= ages 13.50, done. on rank and ‘ile Stee sock to make a reliable m: ane, bulls 6.50 down; vealers 11.! downs latter class 25 or more lower. Sheep 4,000, none direct; fat Iambs in fairly broaa demand; supply lights undertone strong to 25 higher; sheep strong; good to choice native and fed tern lambs held 10.25-35 and up- rd; early bids 10.00 down; scattered native ewes 5,00-75. Seg city” sree ean 3 2.—M—(U, 8. A.)—Cattle 2,500; cal 200; maebiter steers and erately qnculsey strong: steady to strong; stock ers scarce, little chan; good 1068-1105 Ib. =a rime absent and qi iberal showin; shore feds 9.75 down: few good fat heifers above 8.00; c: lots medium grades 725-775 1b. at 7. x beef cows malay) 4.50: ew ‘around 7.00; cutter les iargely je 2 (aaa good neeny toc! rs 7.00-50; common and reales ‘Sots iy 00 down. Current stocker and feed cattle quotations: 550-8 yd and choice cows, g00d, 4.00-50; common and fum '3,60-4.00. s (steer), ‘good and choice 6.25-! medium 4.50-6.26. Hogs 5,000, alnaing: 350 Airect; strone to 100 igher to ship good and choles” 190-250 Ib. 9. top 10.00 rather treely. to o abtn ner: Steady, at oer 166-190 Tb, Ib, lpnts 75; 130-; 150 9. is higher; choice re 1000 00; slaugh- ter ewes choice quotable around 5,50;pacl e 3-year-old and solid mouth breeding ewes mixed 5.00; late Monday lambs 35-40c¢ low- er; bulk 9.50-75; package 10.00. ges bulle/s BOcTSS pacense AD NEZE ! Miscellaneous | SS . o Mi fed wooled FOREIGN ety! New York, , Feb. Foreign Britain 9 Italy 5.26%; registered 19.30; Great aaa Norw 24.62; pwanen 25.27; Montreal in New, York 100. pods RATE: New York, Feb. ap call money steady, 1 per cent ail day. Prime com- mercial paper % per cent. Tine loans steady, 60 days-6 mos. 1% pi cent offered,, Bankers seseptances unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS isa od Minneapolis, Feb. 2.—(#)—Stocks First Bank Stock 1st Northwest Banco 13% clos ee para New yoris, Ure. Foieecurb: American Gen. 11%. Cities Service 4%. Elec. Bond & Share 25%. Fisk Rub. 13%. ————_—_ By taecAsociatee Press). miawest 7. a8: McGraw El. 41%, eNT. new “York, Heb. 2. —Govern- ‘Treasury cuIcaGo ) ea fg track wire Botte, 88; tock, supplies old Bris oh, eu Totty k, ho early trading account res ‘weather receivers not opening cars for inspec- tion; sacked Haeet sales U8. stock plies 1o early “trading count cold weather. aw FA, ATTRACTS UNUSUAL NOTIGE IN MARKET Bir d Symbolizes” Love and Freedom ‘77 rape oh McK wis) us 3 é Quetzal Is Sacred Object in AMH&L 7% 22% | Wallace Forecasts That Normal ram Quotations Guatemala; Image Appears Am Inter 18% |Mid-Con Pet, 32% = On Nation's M Am Loco 86% | Midland Stl 41% Weather Will Leave Sur- ation’s Money ‘Am Metal 62. | Minn Hon 100 nee Niort ler tpt nad | Am Pow Lt 13%|Minn Mol 14% plus in Country Fe 2 \ Editor's Note: This is the fourth Am Red) |M St PASM 2% sro. 4 GSR Gee tee be Be: Of @ series of travel articles writ- Am Roll M 34%) Mont Ward 58% , Feb. 2—(M}—A tumble of | ny, . ten by Dr. E. P. Quain for The jo, 2 dark northern, AMS Ref 94 |Mur Corp 19% /1% cents @ bushel, maximum, in corn| No, 3 dark Ibs. Tribune. Bo Bee wee eaten ey 37 attracted "unusual No. 3 dark nostbern, 68 Ibe — Am Sug Ref 52% |Net Biscuit 21_ | notice. No. 4 dark northern, 54 Tbe, By DR: E, P. QUAIN Am T&T 18% pe one 34%) corn futures suffered| No. 4 dark northern, 58 Ibe. Many countries have adopted some am W wks gen |Nat Di | the Grop. ‘The selling was|No. 5 dark northern, 52 Ibs. from either fauna or flora , attributed a pemeinly, to hedging of Ar-|No, 5 dark northern, 51 Ibs. &s @ national emblem. Thus, there Am Wool Pf 75% |Nat Pr & Lt 13% is the 85 |Nat Steel 72% No. 8 dark northern, 6 Ibs Er American eagle, the English Anaconda Sry iar Agriculture Wallace lion, the Canadian maple leaf, and arm Tl 10%|Nat Tee 11% in a radio ‘crowing rooster of France. As DryG 21 IN Y Cent = 43, Ithat normal weather this year would pales pp soaaatied Pe that Guate- ATSF 73%|No Am Avia 15%! being about 350,000,000 to 450,000,000 tala Has adopted the snost Au Ret =» «4% {No Amer 31% corn surplus despite corn } ate living emblem of all, This ts the Avia Corp me Bor Seti on acteage limit in the present soil con-| cave Je bird of peculiar shape, Bald Loco e ut 5 Bee tail oes eitiit. sets eee aa ras ee ls head and body resemble, to some lower compared londay’s extent, a small brilliantly multi- Bendix 27% |Pac G & El 34% finish, May 1.08%-% 90%-%; inated Beth Stl $24 [Packard = UN) wheat X-1 advanced, May 128-/N three Rape on eis, Aes Feared cahtl Sh pacebap tear ros pet aed adhe ced ae bright green feathers, curved down- slate Fibs Pais tah oh jane Provisions 10 to 32 cents down. “45 | Ward. He lives only in high altitudes Budd Wh 10% [Penney J. 0.101. | sanz, crew WHEAT pagan SRLinal pieroeoninge Ween Penn, PRICES CLO! es y: Ropes rit Phelps Dodge 54% atinnespeita, © Feb a ersten DULUTH RANGE pupitoied to capture and imprison- : a eda: = Can Pac 16% | Phil. Lagi 16% | ana wheat futures prices were lower | Duluth, Minn, Feb, Lened ra catlebly: Ane a Freer dealt Case (31) 165 | Phillips 55% [up until near the close when liberal | Durum— Open High Close ee days. Caterpil 99% | Proc. & Gam, 63% | decrease in the world’s visible supply 39% janything be more fitting as a repre- Celanese 30% | Pub. 8. N. J. 52% | Induced short covering and stronger Be sentation of the soul of a republic? Cer d Pasco 60% en nm May wheat closed 1%c higher at An interesting story was found in Ches & © 63% {Pure Ol Be Water es. pp at 127%, and Sept 192% |8, Sehool ook on. the local history. rene. 2 Radio 1% cay sh held ircbabed at offerings, a battle between “Tecum, one of the CMSLP 2% ° a fi dc hisher ai J lo who was sent. in Rey TobB 56% i close ff Gnemet 338% | Belen Daan te ee hth tae asi Low Clove |Airarado aint heeriy’ peeked oat ine eee Seabd. Ol 45 | 7G, 127% jeyes. He could get rid of the bird GoLG EL 1% | Seara-Roe.--- 96% to makes mar iparare tema at elonly by running his lance through Cont & Bou 3% | Servel 31% | ter wheat iotferinies were light and tas |Bim. At that very moment the im- Con Edis 47: | Shell Un. 29%! Corn was-in sharp demand. Oats sea mortal hero Tecum. fell dead to the ‘Con Onl 17 4 | was dn far to good demand. Rye was lagay 0... ! ! ! sound ana the Spaniatds won the Cont Cal 68% Socony. Vas, 18% quelty’ wae tn pee. Barley, of mal mee, Rye. 4 battle. The legend shows how, from Cont Mot - 3% | Bou De” bea FS lemand was-tndifferent. -:- 4 4 time. emeracrial: tbe Quciaal has Cont Ol) Del 44% | 5° {| Produce Markets been @: supernatural protector. Corn Prod 00% |S. Ry. 30%/| Produce Markets | |usy se eee Cream Wh 36% | 50. Ry. Pt. said P ea ! Appears on Money Crosley 24% | Sperry Corp. 21% However, in course of time, the Cub Am Bug 41% Std. Brands 15% Chicago, raha eReobuller zal was put into venal service. Curt Wrgt 7%) Std. G & El. 12%! market inded upward Tuesday but |” le represents now the monetary unit Deere & Ce 120 | Std. Oll Cal 48% ones were aie Poultry was of Guatemala. In this capacity, also, Dia Match 35% | Std. Oil ‘Ind. 48% wasutter 7,330, firmer: creamery-spe- Hig) ie ee oar with Dome Mines 50% | Std. Oll N. J, 70 "| cisis oe score) 33-38 for the Quetzal, is at par with Doug Airc 70 |Stew War 19 | 33 firs! (i the American dollar. In writing and Dupont 175 |Stone & Web 30% Hirata #48) ita printing, the Quetzal is represented East. Kod. 174% | Stu: 16% gs 9,834, peettied: extra, firs by the capitsl Q. Hence, the shop EL. Auto Lite 43° /Swift & Co 26% | ocal 34, cars's44: tee ah grad | windows are full of tags offering bar- EL. Boat 13% | Tex 57% | local 22, cars 22%; fresh Faded firsts gains at Qi, Q1.50, Q3, etc. The EL, Pw. d Lt, 23% | Tex Gul Bul 40% | 1008! 2%, cars 22%; current receipts Quetzal’s graven image is found on 35 |TexPC&O 16 Poultry, live, 40 trucks, Xs every bill of paper money, on every Gen. Klee, 64% |Tim Roll Br 77%|Prices unchangea, un” ™SM4Y coin and on nearly all postage stam Gen. Foods 43%|Trans-Am 17 . ’ The market in Guatemala City is Gen, Mills - 65 |Tri-ContCor 10° | New york, 7 tava cpouls & place every visitor should see. It is Gen. Mtrs. 66% | Truax-Traer 9% | try unsettled. No trolent anveat ‘8 covered building occupying an entire Gillette 20%|Union Car 107% Batter, 11118 firmer. . Ci large block. Inside are aisles, runways, Goodrich 33% | Union’ Pac 129 ae score) 3844; irate tate A cr) 155% 1.56% 1.54% 1.56% (gangways, and narrow elleys along Goodyear - 35%|Un Air Cor 29% |32%-33%; seeonds. 1 B44 “acores) "31: 1.54% 1.55% 154% 1.56% | which are found products from farm, ised 90 score) 3: 353,241, Hits to firm. Ik flat 8, held, fancy Mixed colors: ue 20-31; dire 21; und. yernces. 21-22; Hudson Mot. 23. | US Reta: 17H Fea dec BRE es SAIS TnGente an teenie alee) BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Ind, Rayon 37 | US Steel 96%] Chicago, Feb. 3—(m—. Bus, M181 | UB SUPE 150 | gies putures: TEN Low Close Int. Herv. 106% | Vanadium 30° | storage standards, , a Fe ar: 31% 31% B14 31% S 0% 20% Retrlgerator 8 ‘Stand- yi 4 Ug. M. B, 40 113%] Woolworth 61% | wiesh Graded’ dirsis, SAT IE Feb: seeeee tt 22% 22% . CHICAGO gaen GRAIN ULUTH hea] GRAIN none Feb. 2.—(#)—Cash wheat Dulute Feb. les reported, Corn, No. 5 mixed | prices. ‘whent: 3 yellow 1.08-09; No. 4 white! northern spring, 66 a oats Ne. 2 ‘white 51-52; sam- | No. dar! ple made wT) No rye. Soy beans, No. tbe 58 Ibs. 1. A By ailow 1.87%. Batley actual sales 8, LAN 1,42-44; feed 80-1.00 nom; mi 46 nom. Timothy seed 6.00-25 wt: new 5.75-6.00 cwt. Clover seed 27.00-34.00 cwt. Hasn't a Dollar |i __to Her Name__|* 1.34% -1.42 1 hard agnben ot No.. 2, Ib 1.40: siete eK Fieri: PERIL LEKI NONE ed 1. EL Flax No, 1, FP 15% -2.25 Rye No. 1 ee Peay a whics ite 49% Barley: “Malting 80-1. eed 70%- BOSTON WOOL Boston; Feb. 3,- A.) Quotations were Crchansed ae last week's ranges on domestic wools even though there was a very small de- mand Tuesday. Mills made lower bids on spot Australian fine Merino and on crossbred South Amer- Unes. Some holders were ap- inclined to reach the lower the same time, cables. re- private concerns in Boston that prices were firmer in i celved indlested. Australie, “MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Feb. 25 aps panes Aaay 7 “ae en, Btandard miadiings RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Feb. 2.—()—Range of Wheat, No. B dark mple stage dark 25% hard winter 3 Ro. ‘2 dark hard winter 1.30%. No. xed durum 1.45%, Oats, No. a whtte #24. Hye No. 21.09%. ‘Bar- ley No. 2, 1.35%. Corn and flax not quoted. { 1 %.. aes ND. het 3 ‘white 52%; No. i ie i 2 Hl F pretty picture. Dollar Gollars couldn't get her a ship for -@ honeymoon because the Ripped strike had - the. i i | i 3 3 field, orchard, plantation, factory and work shop from near and far around the city. Many of the saleswomen, and some men, have carried their vegetables, meats, fruits and handi- from distances to be on 1.00% 1.10 cid 110 99% 1.00 1% BH 89% Ba % B% ..... ub Every food product obtainable in the country will be found for sale some- where in front of some crouching ven- dor. Dishes of food, all ready to eat, 4s known, unknown, and one might even think in disowned, varieties a: pear everywhere to tempt the sho} era’ appetites—oh yes, there were @ few filles! “The Land of Eternal Spring” is what Grapunaln calle herself The climate , with an average year- é Delivered To Arrive /1y temperature of 60 degrees Fahren- . 147% 156% heit, Only two seasons are men- tioned, the wet (May to October) end 146% 155% the dry (November to April). The 145% 1.54% days in early January are pleasant. < ‘A light overcoat is required some eve- - 1.44% 1.53% , |nings and a good’ blanket every night. Four-day Motor Trip 143% 152% On a four-day trip in automobiles through the central part of Guate- 142% 151% mala, an excellent opportunity was . 141% 1.40% - 1.40% 147% 138% 1.45% . 146% 1.43% — Wheat ae ‘Compared to cash wheat and coars® today follow: given to see more in detail the na- tural scenery of the country. It also gave a close-up view of many of the customs, living conditions and vital problems under which the two-and- one-half million people in Guatemala exist. ibs. ...... 134% 141% With very few exceptions, to be 130% 1.45% mentioned later, there were no res- 2 o 28 taurants or hotels such as North san oelteaian Winter Wiest Americans expect to find. The 1DH Wor + |descendants of Spain have changed 1H OW... 140% 1.42% 1.38% 1.40% | but little in their modes of Uving assy on : since they first occupied the country abe Wigs 138% 140% 136% 138% te aus eee rome IDE Woe lation, have shown but slightly great- 1H Wz... 1.36% 1.38% 1.34% 1.36% [er tendency to change. i Ses Although most of the” parle understand Spanish, there are si 1H W.. Geers Se pao Aes some tribes who speak only their } DHW or ancient dialects, handed down from 1H OW... 131% 1.33% 1.29% 131% |the times of the Mayas. In many 2DHW or places even some of their ancient re- ane - 1.29% 132% 1.27% 1.30% |ligious practices remain. The ap- or worsh ee tea dancing end other rites are directed 60 Tbs. 1.41% 159% 1-.39% 1.65% |to some of their ancient gods. The 2 amber hd clergy, wisely and conveniently, look 4 59 lbs. .. 140% 1.56% .. the other way rather than try to dis- $8 ibe. 138% 151% ssa, | (MD Me wpsritae] “peave of, tie 3 amber hd : ipper. 57 Ibs... 136% 146% ..... po Alfred Clark, an American, 3 amber hd some years ago established “Clark's 56 Ibs, .. 1.34% 1.42% Tours” for the convenience and com- faa AS so 137% fort of tourists in Guatemale. This 4 amber ha a ***| involved the maintenance of suto-bus) 54 Ibs. .. 1.90% 1.35% ...0. traffic and several hotels at import- 1/5 einber hd ant points for tourists with services 53 Ibs... 1.27% 133% good enough for any traveler in any Somes Ba 125% 131% country. It was @ coincidence that S amber hd. on the very day of our return to 51 Ibs. .. 1.23% 127% ..... .....{Guatemala City the newspapers car- Grade of ried headlines stating that Mr. Clark 1 ambey.... 140% 1.46% had just died on a visit to the United 1 rd durum 124% . States. He was given fine write-ups Core Coaree and was referred to as a true friend 2 yellow.... 116 ..., {of Guatemala, 3 yellow.... 1.14 Scenery.Is Wonderful 4 yellow. i It would be impossible to give any 5 yellow.... 1.06 conception of the grandeur of the Ati 74 wonderful mountain scenery that 4 mixed. i” changed constantly from one: pan- & mixed.... 1.02 orama to the next as the automobile crept. along the precipices during the 2 wi e four-day journey. The views caused rel Os more then anything Cee hey. 138 Med to gd.. 1.16 Lower 1.03 bi o mn vegetation everything thet is No. ee 107% 1.14% 1.06% ..... not solid rock. F 218 225 316 ny “Three banks, with 000 bran of ches. |heights of the peaks, the stespness control 70 per cent of the C2nadian | jand the sbysmal depths -of the banking resources. Anoti::: bank jchasms, c - descrip.ion. The trails with its branches controls 37 per cent.|cut out of the lava formations, sig- time'-tor the housewives” early visits. | the- Pacific ee in Savings for You In These WANT-ADS bet Gelp Wanted Mrs. Mary Ives, senouen, N.'D. Work Wanted IGH SCHOOL girl wants: place to work for board and room. Room for rent. Phone 1009-W. EXPERIENCED truck driver wants ‘work. Good | references. Write Tribune Ad. 19332, EXPERIENCED girl wahts housework by hour or day. Phone 1980. ICED waitress wants work. EXPERIEN Phone 1652-J. ONE. SLIGHTLY. used popcorn ma- chine. One new cash register. J. B. Smith. Tel, 1916. Rooms for Rent Automobiles for Sale Wi nice ed sleeping room i in private hohe. Suitable. for) two. On bus line. Hot ‘water, always. Gentlemen preferred. 715 2nd 8t. Phone 1550, ONE light housekeeping room and kitchenette. Upstairs. Outside en- trance. Modern home, 320 2nd. Rental, $20, COMFORTABLE room in quiet mod- ern home. Suitable for two. Hot water always. Hot water heat. 522 H Second, LARGE light housekeeping _room. Close in. Suitable for two. On bus ie 131. West Thayer. Phone SLEEPING room for rent. Hot water always. Also, man room mate want- ed, 308 8th. Phone 834-R. LARGE sleeping room: in modern home. Near hus line and Capitol. 810 Ave. EK, Phone 1926, FURNISHED SLEEPING ROOM. Sultable for one or two. Close in. 218 1st St. Phone 262-R. ——— zagging along the sides of the moun- tains, were just wide enough for an euto or truck to pass, provided the driver had good judgment and no “nerves.” When meeting another car drivers usually had to get out, argue and gesticulate a while to de- termine which one had to back up to some place wide enough for two cara. It was thrilling—and interest- ing—unless it happened to be your car that had to turn out to the edge of the road and the drop-off! Many of the roads were quite new. Road gangs are constantly at work and in & few years the same roads will seem much less venturesome. ‘The road led through numerous small Indian villages and several larger towns with stone-paved streets where white people évidently were in charge of every day life. It passed through many “fincas,” {. @., large farms or plantations, usually owned by a white man living in a fine house and in comparatively luxury. He often could be seen riding around on @ fine horse while overseeing his dozens of Indian workmen tolling in the fields or orchards, These live in ‘a cluster of thatched huts some dis- tance from the main farm house— mutch like ante beullum Jos'jah! Bananas, Corn, Coffee The main crops in the districts seen were bananas, corn and coffee. It is advertised far and wide that “Guatemala produces.the best coffee in the world.” It is a national slo- PS. | gan, seen in place and out of place. But on this trip it was learned that “Pamaxan produces the best coffee in Guatemals.” Ask your grocer for it) In the higher mountains the road passed through deep forests of pine, cedar and cypress, besides the many unknown varieties of trees. On the western (Pacific) slope of the moun- tains the trails led through tunnels of tropical jungle. coh several points could be seen glittering in the gleam of « setting sun. As evidences of the more prominent industries noted along the roads, pot- tery might be mentioned in the first place, then weaving, the making of furniture, bags, hammocks, mats, and hats. It was easy to determine what each district produced. It could be seen in the long rows of voluminous bobbing loads moving along the road on shoulders, heads, and mules’ backs. After the Spanish conquistadores first occupied this part of America, their capital was established at Antigua, about 25 miles from the present Guatemala City. They built many churches and other buildings in the style then in vogue in Spain. Among these was San Carlos Univer- sity, said to be the oldest college in America. It was established early in the seventeenth century, the exact date being a little uncertain. It is still in use, but now only as # pre- paratory school for boys. i Many Buildings in Ruins Most of the churches, cloisters and other buildings are more or less in ruins, but still indicate the remark- ably beautiful architecture of that time. An exception is La Merced, & church still in use and having its original in almost perfect form decorating its facade. A detail was discovered about the construction of these medieval build- ings which Ripley would do well to investigate. It. is told that the Franciscan monks introduced cows ‘and bees into the country and that they planted violets and other flowers which soon grew in profusion. Milk LARGE room. Suitable for two. Gas : heat. Close to bath. Phone 1361-J. 409 Washington St. -poean, 50--miles aways}~ LARGE front room for two. Near bath. Always hot water. 922 6th St, Phone 942-J. = MODERN room connected with bath. New furniture. One block from bus line. 623 8th 8t. TWO NICE warm sleeping rooms. Near capitol and bus line. 831 8th St. Tel, 1026. Bi LARGE front sleeping room, ground padovereisad sul iste ehione) Cae ROOM next to bath. Close to Cap- itol. 925 8th St. Phone 1745. —— Personal FREE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indi- gestion, Heartburn, Get free sample doctor's prescription, Udga, at Ser- vice Drug Store, Bismarck and Cen- tral Drug Co., Mandan. Buy New at These Low Prices No Payments. No Finance or Interest in January, Febru- ary and March, 1931 Essex Coach ...... 1931 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1936 1936 1936 These cars priced low, as we need the room for storage. All these cars winterized, including hot water heater, non-freeze solu- tion, winter grease, winter oll, good batteries and good tires. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Ine. 122 Main Phone 700 eee a AUTOMOBILES at low prices, and all reconditioned. 1931 Chevrolet Sedan $175, 1933 Plymouth Cone $325, 1935 Ford Truck $495, 1035 Chevrolet Truck $495. We also have some real prices on a 1936 Ford Coach with radio, a 1935 Ford Coach, a 1935 Ford Sedan, a 1996 Pontiac Coach, a 1936 Plymouth Sedan, a 1935 Plymouth Coach and many others. Fleck Motor Sales. FOR SALE: New International 0-40 truck at”bargain price. Also oo semi-trailer. Write Tribune 19293, 7 i ee Houses for Rent S3ggyegusgess 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 end rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 419 9th St. Phone 1126. Wanted to Buy WANTED: Used, Little Giant fifly pound. trip hammer. Must be in|MODERN seven room house. condition and reasonably priced. Kastien Garage and Ma- chine Shop, Lovell, Wyoming. 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, MODERN bungalow with three bed- rooms, attached garage, also office or store space, 213 Main Ave, For Sale: Portable typewriter, $18. Phone 905. . Three bedrooms and alcove. Nicely lo- ened for school end capitol. Call -M. WANTED: John Deere or 10-20 In-| LOVELY furnished six room bunga- ternational tractor. Anyone having one for sale, write, PAUL KOHL- MAN, Wabek, North Dakota. WANTED: Large mirror, 3x4 feet or ‘larger. Need not be in perfect con- dition, Phone 1635. Room aE Wanted low. Must sacrifice, Leaving town, $35.00. Adults preferred. 1004 Ave. ©. FIVE ROOM modern home. Gas heated. Near school and ‘ tol. Adult# only. Inquire at 1011% Sth. FURNISHED house or furnished spent: 518'W. Thayer. Phone 89- eee Ss J RESPECTABLE young mam Writs | eee ness room mate, Call at 222 2nd St. up- stairs. 4 —_—_—_—_—_—_——KXK__—_— Household Goods for Sale BLANKETS, bedspreads, rugs, con- goleum, tapestry, scarfs, tablecloths, etc. Sold on easy payments. Phone 2215 for salesman to call. Home Farms for Bale FOR SALE OR TADE: Truck farm on Missouri river bottoms. ‘Good timber, easily Irrigated. Write Fred: Curry, Washburn, N. D. Pi Coal and Trucking Blanket and Rug Co. Ask for Mr./eckLUND, BACKMAN and Asplund General Watts. PIANO for anyone. Rebuilt pianos, guaranteed, Terms, One sine used new style small upright. E. Lohman, Box 444, Bismarck, Dak. PIANO, smoking stand, mattress, high chair, radio. Good condition. ECKLUND and Backman Coal for Hauling. Priced reasonable for quick sale. Phone 1206. NEW, yellow and green enamel Ma- coal for sale. trucking done. Reasonable. Junior Neff. Tel. 1748-J. 710 7th, | CKLUND, BACKMAN and Asplund coal for sale. Prompt service. Gen- eral trucking. Howard Arnold. Phone 1622-J, Sale. Delivered. Genera) Tel. 2332-W. 401 18th St. Pauley. Chas, Jestic kitchen range. Price $60. 507) ASPLUND, Ecklund or Backman coal. léth 8t. 2 ton lots or more. Phone 497. A GOOD used piano. Write Chas.L.; Bob Morris. Bryan, plano tuner, 422 4th. Phone /witTON COAL, $240 pet ton, PROBS Apartments for Rent NICELY FURNISHED basement 863-M, Boehm Bros., Delivered. SE Hay for Sale partment. Always comfortable. Al-|BALED ‘HAY. ways hot water. Private entrance. Also sleeping room. 307 10th 8&t. Opposite St, Alexius Nurses’ Home. FURNISHED basement apartment near Capitol, Livingroom, kitchen- ette, private bath. Garage if de- sired. Call at 1029 4th Street after 5:00 p. m. ONE THREE ROOM apartment end one 2 room apartment. Heat, gas, lights furnished. 1116 Rosser. Phone 978-J. FIRST FLOOR of modern house. Completely furnished. Use of: elec- tric washer. $65.00 per month. Phone 1789. and honey became a drug on the market from over-production. While mixing mortar one day, someone con- ceived the happy thought of putting some milk and honey into the trough among the other ingredients. It turned out to become the strongest mortar ever seen. The pure white faces of the Saints standing in the facade of La Merced certainly remind one of milk! It is also stated that {during past earthquakes the oldest houses in Guatemala City, construct- ed with the same kind of mortar, ; Suffered comparatively little damage —believe it or not! Local Man Receives Centennial Edition Proof that the middlewest ts grow- ing up was received here recently by A. E. (Abner Ephraim) Preston, 310 Thayer Ave., west, from his brother A. E. (Adelbert Edwin) Preston, 8 The the 100th anniversary edition of oy Kalamazoo Gazette, issued Jan. 23 which detailed the history of that ra NEWLY. DECORATED two large rooms, nicely furnished. Frigidaire. Strictly modern. 213 11th St. Rear door. FURNISHED BASEMENT apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchenette and bath. 612 Ist St. Phone 1432. NEW all modern 4 room house with bath. Heat, gas, water furnished. __ Washing ng privileges. — 62215 13th Bt. TWO room furnished apartment in- cluding lights, water, heat and Kel- vinator, Close to Capitol. 930 4th. NEWLY OONSTRUCTED 5 room specter’. Heat and water fur- Ready Feb. Ist. Phone 107. one room apartment, for one or two ladies. Located at 624 7th St. “Inquire 616 7th &t. THREE APARTMENTS for rent. Gas, lights, heat and water furnished. 1116 Rosser. Tel. 978-J. FURNISHED apartment. Lights, wa- ter and gas included. 219 2nd. For ~ upstairs. | mc 405 Sth St. Phone cal partment in Rose FURNISHED community for the preeeding century.| Apartments. rs. earn e Phone Preston, one-time e of The Tribune and now 75 years old, was|ONE ROOM and kitchenette on fi interested on first in the news of his old! floor, $98. Everts Apts.- 314 3rd St home town despite the fact that he Dakota for the igmarck., MODERN apartment. Call at 717 Thayer or phone 2180. When ‘in Bismarck Use TAXI 57 \ | Midland, Mixed hay, Sweet clover hay and bright clean durum atraw. F. A. Cousins, New Rockford, N. Dak. Sc cE es Office Equipment STAPLING MA\ YOU will find the Fastener the neatest te eee ft tions insertions