The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1937, Page 11

“Here comes the bride!” the signal for g a tremendous surge Lay Ss Revolt. ABooe kee gins The cry eee py thou sands at that broke the police Lord Belper aro ve up lon seems to having Livestock SO, ST. PAUL South 8t. Paul, Feb. 12—(7)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 3,100; slaughter steers slow, weak; bids tending lower; good fed steers and yearlings 9.25- 11,25; bulk salable down to 7.00 or Jess; she stock weak to 25 off; plain and medium beef cows 4.75-5.75; low cutters end cutters 3.50-4.25 mainly; most heifers around 5.50-7.50; bulls about steady; bulk sausage bulls 5.25- 15; feeding steers steady; good feeders up to 7.50, Calves, 4,400; largely 50 lower; bulk good and choice 8.00-9.00; strictly choice 9.50 or more, Hogs 11,000; very slow; most bids and few old sales 15 lower; bidding largely 9.00-85 on 160-325 lb.; mostly 9.10--60 on 140-160 Ib.; largely 9.45 on, sows; average cost Thursday 9.81; weight 204 lbs, Sheep 4,000; bulk of run slaughter lambs; nothing done early; sellers asking 25 or more higher on fat lambs; buyers talking about steady; indications steady on slaughter ewes; ‘bulk good to choice lambs late ‘Thursday 9.75 to packers; five loads shane fed lambs to shippers 9.90- Dairy cattle about steady; poor outlet for poor grades and backward cows; good springers to shippers sell- ing around 60.00-70.00 or more. CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 12.—(—(0. 8. D. AY —Hogs 10,000, 8 Se, $To00 direct; mostly 5: spots filgher than Thursday's reas top 10.40; bulk good and choice 180-325 Ib. 10,25-35; comparable 140-17, a: Fe Sl 9.35- 10.25; bulk good e6ws 9.35-75, Geitte 1,500, calves 300s ‘exclusive of few loads good, choice and prime steers and yearlings, general market quality very aes rade a cleanup affair, with all around steady; top 14.10 paid ce 1005 lb, averages; bulk supply of chee and yearlings 10,00 downward t ost heifers 6.50-7.50; bulk cutter, des 4.00- Ss most beef cows 5.25-6.00, Wh} to 7.00 paid for few head; bulls 6.50 down- ward; vealers 10.50 downward. Sheen s J including: 3,000 direct; very slow, few early sales and most nm choice fat lambs 10.25 ana sking 10.50 and better; odd lot lambs 9.50-75; fat sheep ¥, sholces HS western ewes bid & 00; asking 6. d fairly. steady; low, plain; stockers and féeders mostly steady; few fed yearlings above 10.00; fairly showing short feds 7,50-9.25; scarce, steers and liberal 3 few good fed heifers around 8.00; strictly choice quoted to 11.00; most beef cows 4.75-6.00; cutter Erades 3.50-4.50; few medium ight stock steers 4.50-6. S00, Current stocker and feed cattle quotations: Steers 550-800 WHEAT ON WIANPEG TEXCHANGE FIRMS UP} DUE GERMAN BY Héavy Exports of Argentine Grains Reported; Prices Hold Steady Winnipeg, Feb. 12—()—Price firm- ness in wheat on the Winnipeg Grain exchange Friday counter with heavy purchases ‘Argentine | The close was Su, 1% mie and Oct. at 1.13%-1.14. The German imports were estin ed to total 3,500,000 bushels and fol- lowed substantial purchases earlier this week. Other trade news con- tained little of .interest marketwise and trading thoughout was dull. With selling at a minimum, scat- tered buying that included support from southern and eastern interests sufficied to hold prices steady at frac- tionally higher-levels for most of the day. Export sales of wheat only feature of a quiet coarse grains market. Oats were steady with of- ferings light. RAIN Winnipeg, Feb. 12—4(4)— dl . fe) High 128% 1.29% 1.28% 1.23% 124% 1.23% 113° 114 1.12% 56 56% «55%. 53 538% 52% 20% 82 0% 1 1.70% 1.72 prices gains | opening of the Winnipeg grain ex- change : Friday. Gains also were 1b. good and choice 6,25-8.25: com-| Aires, inspiring a burst of buying mon and medium 4.00-' 800-1050 | here 1b, good and choice 6. 5; com-| i ae 54356) conte ee mon and medium 4.2! good and choice and medium _ 4.00-5. 25; cows, common and medium Ives (steers) good and choice 35; medium 25. 3, lighter ig! 0 5.5) 10. feeder. Pls. demand; sows, Pe 25; stags. 9. 25 dow! Sheep 3,000, no early Yat Tamb bids; undertone steady to weak; best fed lambs held around 10.25; slaughter ewes cates, choice quota- package 62 lb. feeder tate’ Thureasy jambs most- ly ste: vA top ae 3 bulk 9.75-10.25; nA aoe is 117 Ib. Nebraska fed ewes BOSTON Boston, Feb. 12 WOU, 8. . D. A.) —Domestic wools were quiet. on the Boston market, Only limited quan- tities of soft domestic wools were available at aces under recent peak levels, The limited demand from the mills was being filled from the stocks of holders who were willing to ma! light concessions. Little demand wi received for presharing contrasted wools even though they were offered at prices well below ask ing prices for spot wools. Holders however, were not inclined to sacrifice their wools unless a waiting . attitude was the dominant to: f the market. CHICAGO (daar eer Chicago, . 18.—)—(U. 8. D. —Potatoes, 81,. on track 243, total Ae. = peony $17; old stock, Idaho ly steady, other stock “ah fend: sed pet moderate, trad- ing slow; sack. er ome Ate ae set Burbanks U. orado Red Mociures v. 6. aN 30; re Bliss triumphs ti round wale n nd Rien: Aomkad ind trading igh! Je: than carlots, Florin teampbs U. 8. No, 1, rate. George Washington Is On N.D.A.C. Grid Card Fargo, N. D., Feb. 12.—(?)—Comple- tion of the North Dakota Agricultural College football schedule fot 1937 was announced Friday with the addition yearly, the buying opened vanced, May at 1.28%-%, July 1.23% and October 1.13. Coarse grains fol- lowed the rise of the. major commod- Hye eee ae a Ttoee Bb Liveryonk were Ao hee spurt inducing hs 10% ‘71 1.70% night sent future prices higher at support here from phceeshe| in- FOR N. D. BOWLERS 4 Bismarck Teams Entered in Sixth Annual Tourney of State Association ‘The sixth tournament of the North Dakota State Bowling association Cpened at Mandan Friday and con- tinued until Feb. 26. Forty teams are entered in the event. The tournament will include singles, and Tive-man team. events MANDAN IS MECCA = Teams entered are Minot 13, James- town 5, Grand Forks 2, Fargo and Loadings of Revenue Freight Still Gaining Washington, Feb. 12.—(#)—The As- soctation of American Railroads re- ported Friday loadings of revenue freight for the week ending last Sat- urday totaled 675,026 cars.. This was an increase of 15,236 cars, or 23 per. cent, compared with the preceding week; an increase of 53,340, or 86 per cent, compared with a year ago, Hallfs | F time: Legislative Calendar (By the Associated Press) Signed by Governor HB 76—Appropriating $70,408.65 for operation of the motor vehicle regis- tration dept. to eee 30. Emergency. Senate Bills Passed HB 3—Appropriating $1,800 for state procurement officer. HB 10—Appropriating $60,000 for paying insurance tax to fire depart- 11—Appropriating $8,000 for ac- quiring and maintaining state parks. HB 16—Providing for method of fixing limitation on tax valuations in connection with petroleum products. HB eibenueniaen $264,606 for the state penitentiary. HB 41—A) ting $36,290 for state school for blind at Bathgate. HB 42—Appropriating $177,890 for biennium maintenance of motor ve- hicle registrar department. HB 43—Appropriating $140,000 for Jamestown state hospital. HB 142—Requiring establishment of Polling places for each 6,000 inhabit- ants in all special and independent school districts. SB 133—Permitting personal prop- erty tax list and delinquent list to be printed in newspapers nearest taxing districts, SB 138—Permitting cities such as Grand Forks to abandon commission form of government and return to al- Close dermanic form upon petition and vote. SB 148—Authorizing secretary of state to have compiled laws printed. SB 154—Tightening up absent vot- ers ballot law and to require ballots be cast and dropped in special box prior to election. Bills Killed SB 135—Permitting divorce pro- eae after residing in state for 30 8. Indefinitely Postponed 8B 145—Permitting teachers with Ucense for teaching to be exempt from renewal of certificate require- ment. H. Cone. Res, M—Directing gover- nor to proclaim Oct. 11 as. General Polaski memorial’ day. Withdrawn by Sponsors 8B 117—Giving railroad board au- thority to regulate and supervise em- ployment of public service corpora- ee: protection of health and safety. a2 Bills Introduced SB 237—(Taxes and Tax Laws Com- mittee)—Establishing the county unit plan of school organization with elec- tion of board of education of five age and appointment by board oo superintendent of schools. Providing that all public monies from all sources must be paid into the state treasury and only by legislative appropriation. SB .230—Authorizing transfer and aale to United States 63.41 acres Ar-| cal Trowood lake in Stutsman county. 8B 240—(Kroeber, Lavik, Topp, Trout)—Providing that state exam- iner' be executive officer and secre- tary of the state securities commis- sion with no extra compensation. 8B 241—(Kroeber, _ Lavik, Topp ‘Trout)—Providing that an assistant attorney general become secretary of the state industrial commission with no extra compensation. 8. Conc. Res. R—(Taxes and Tax Laws)—Providing for constitutional amendment for election of county . {Superintendents in counties not adopt- * |ing county boards of education. 8. Conc, Res. (Taxes and Tax Laws) —Paoviding for constitutional amend- ment to require all public monies to go into state treasury and prohibiting | expenditure except upon legislative authorization. House Bills Passed HB 203—Includes cities from 5,000 | population in requirement | ity employees be prohibited | overeight hours a day @ week excepting eat i i E real property taxes 1, 1936, upon| His pachelor. di ered Brompton inet th pst oes agreement to pay the taxes in six in- stallments. HB 170—Providing for school cen- sus in odd-numbered years. HIB 98—Directing investigation de- termine whether loudspeaking equip- ment in house can be installed under | [4 $2,500, HB 124—Relating to jurisdiction and powers of the board of railroad commissioners.in conduct of investi- gations and hearings on rate matters with expenses borne by utility or pow- er company. H. B, 165—Requiring city commis- sioners to fix their salaries and aal- aries of other employes by ordinance. H. B. 1717—Appropriating $2,500 to help department of agriculture and batt issue official livestock brand H. B, 180-—Permitting welfare to recover for necessaries feabned indigent person, from his father, mother, or adult children. Bills Killed HB 114—Requiring diking of gas-oll tanks when ordered by fire marshal or local officials, HB 132—Repealing union label law for state printing. Bills Indefinitely Postponed HB 120—Providing for consumers’ Uquor license of $1 each annually. HB 144—Transferring from county commission to township boar liquor Ucensing powers outside of incorpor- ated cities and villages. HB 154—Appropriating $130,000 for aid in constructing bridge across the Missouri river between Sious and Em- mons counties. HB 157—Fixing bonds at $500 for retailers and $1,000 for wholesalers for dealers in intoxicating liquors. HB 182—Amends and repeals part of initiated measure approved June 23, 1982, fixing salaries of county offi- cials, HB 213—Permitting county com- missioners to levy two mill tax for poor relief in 1937-38. HB 218—Reducing from $5 to $1 li- censes for tobacco and cigar sale and ror soft drink retailers. HB 176—Permitting transfer of 5 per cent of gross earnings to perma- nent loan fund by credit unions when their reserve fund provisions have been met. HB 192—Making firemen before in- corporation of pension association eligible for pension. HB 205—Requiring state industrial commission to sell or lease state mill and elevator within one year. H, Conc. Rs. R—Providing for uni- camera] legislature. Bills Introduced HB 249—(Taxes and Tax Laws)— Provides for collection of taxes on real property through the collection of rents. HEB 254—(Knutson)—Refers to qual- ifications of inspectors, judges and clerks of election. HB 255—(Caddell by request)—Pro- vides for additional deputy sheriffs, when commissioners deem necessary. HB 256—(Prazier)—Charges pro- vision of law requiring grand juries to investigate county jails to require in- vestigation of all prisons. HB 257—(Fitch)—Amends Section 454, 1913 laws relating to duties of lo- cal registrars. HB 260—(Schauss, Just)—Turns supervision of beer tax over to state tax commissioner with revenue into general fund. HB 200—(Kapaun, Frosaker)—Re- peals restriction on advertising liquor for sale. HB 261—(Trydahl)—Relates to in- spection of potatoes by state seed commissioner. HB 262—(Brusseau)—Exempts own- er of automobile from liability un- Jeas owner 1s present. HB 263—(Brusseau, Page)—Trans- fers duties and records of stallion registration to state sanitary board. HB 264—(Frey, Wolf)—Releases Mortgage on Jamestown armory. HB 265—(Graham, Knutson, Olson) —Thirty hour week and minimum wage for common labor on state and federal projects. HB 266—(Hagen, Schauss)—An Act to curb the theft of livestock. HB 267—(Delayed Bills Committee) —Enstablishes state printing plant. HB 268—(Godwin)—Authorizes in- dustrial commission to make loans for purchase of livestock and feed. HB 260—(Ritter, Greiser)—Defines and classifies native lignite. | HB 270—(Kapeun, Saumur, Olson of | Adami —amends drivers. HB 272—(Godwin, Livingston)— Limits hours of monk fo 9 howe be day and 48 hours per week for munic- Bee tt, 20-year-old due of Lord Belper. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12 WOT 5 Duke of Norfolk, England’s ranking soroneHon arr emerges is beautiful bri H ride, Lavinia Macy ea would have virtually could have had a closeup ot ent was lost on the littl me the new duchess’ brid pa ven their shirts for chance to be in the wedding where the Duke of Norfolk’s marriage pageant, but ictured above turning his back on the sos “The mere were attired in Norfolk's racing colors, sky blue and ipal, Ubrary board or park board, for labor. HB 273—(Hagen)—Defines property which may be taken by right of emi- nent domain. HOR X — (Frazier, McIntee and Rait)—Provides for amendment to constitution relating to revenues and apportionment to the common Schools of the state. H, B. 274—(Hagen)—Making regu- atory department director a state Mquor commissioner with powers as wholesaler and requiring liquor deal- ers to purchase intoxicating liquors from commissioner. destroy noxious weeds on private property at county expense. H. B. 276—(Godwin)—Taxing ll motor fuel other than gasoline at 4 = a pee B. ]—(Hagen)—Authorizing the state issue certificates of indebt- edness on uncollected taxes. H. B. 278—(Godwin)—Authorizing state industrial commission to man- age and operate the University of North Dakota radio station. H. B. 279—(Hulstrand, Dullea)— Providing means by which a non-of- ficial newspaper may publish official publications up to twice the amount of taxes levied against the non-offi- cial plant. H, B. 260—(Solberg)—Relating to liquidations of insolvent banks by depositors. H. B. 281—(Solberg by request)— to #H. B. 262—(Solberg)—Relating to misdemeanors and method of pun- ishment, HH, B, 283—(Solberg)—Giving state highway patrol police power outside of cities and providing for automa- bile tourists labels. Resolutions Introduced H. Conc. Res. Y—Requiring high- Sioux and Emmons counties in 1938- 39 construction program. PNEUMONIA FATAL TO MERCER FARMER Bichael Eichelt, 72, Dies Thurs- day in Bismarck; Rites to Be Sunday A victim of pneumonis, Eichelt, 72, farmer living two aoe south of Mercer, died at 8:20 p. m. Thursday in @ local mee had been a Eichelt, ape 1, 1064, army before States at the native country, i ES if : i i i i ve i it 5 3 - gFe i be: of cotton i il Lost Something Valuable? Use the WANT-ADS Male Help Wanted Work Wanted Automobiles for Sale LARGE NATIONAL manufacturer of Washers and Ironers have opening for District Sales Manager for North Dakota territory. Salary. Expenses. Bonus. Give complete details. Write Tribune Ad. 19431. ——____ EXPERIENCED girl wants housework. By hour or day. Phone 1980. TWO EXPERIENCED girls want part time work. Phone 926-R. Rooms for Rent Houses for Rent NEWLY DECORATED five room modern home. Gas heated. Near school and capitol. Adults only. 1011% 9th St. FIVE ROOM 7 story house, 4 room bungalow, 3 room house, 4 room furaebed apartment. T. M. Casey MODERN 6 room house. 3 bedrooms and alcove. Newly decorated. Cen- trally located. Call 119-M. GOOD 3 apartment house. Now va- cant, Reasonably priced. Call 250, Obert A. Olson. Lost and Found LOST: Female buff crocker spaniel. 9 mo. old. Wearing green collar. Call 1053. LARGE COMFORTABLE bedroom with large closet. Suitable for two or three. Hot water always. Close in, 816 Main. CLEAN and quiet room. Always hot water. Suitable for one or two. Gentlemen preferred. 116 W. ‘Thayer. COMFORTABLE room in quiet mod- ern home. Suiteble for two. Hot water always. Hot water heat. 522 Second. WARM ROOM. Hot water always. Board, if desired. On bus line, 605 _Ave. C or 623 6th, ONE LARGE room suitable for one or two gentlemen. Upstairs. LARGE COMFORTABLE room, next to bath. 622 11th St. Phone) i935 1834-W. Poultry FOR SALE: 20 pullets, 13 cockerels, Coombs Pedigreed white leghorns, 25 pullets, state accredited flock. R. M. Estell, Menoken, N. D. Office Space WANTED: Responsible party to share furnished office. Very reasonable proposition. Inquire . Wachter Transfer Corp, Hay forSale HOLLOW stem hay for sale. Baled or otherwise. Write for prices. Melvin Bryn, Berwick, N. D. Houses for Sale FIVE ROOM stucco bungalow, all modern. Large glass inclosed porch. Garage in basement, 7 room frame house, partly modern. Will sell both for $4,750.00. $2,000.00 down. Terms ,for balance. Phone 278. Price Owens. ONE NICE sleeping room, Suitable | 1935 for girl. $8 per mo. 418 9th St. * Business Opportunity DISTRIBUTOR of nationally-adver- tised line of refrigerators, ranges, washers, commercial refrigeration, heating, air-conditioning units seeks dealer for Bismarck. Fastest grow- ing line in U. 8. Splendid oppor- tuity for profit. Only limited cap- ital required. Write Tribune Ad.}; 10494, FOR SALE: f concrete ga- Tage, 50x100 feet, four room house ‘and four lots. Located in thriving community on Yellowstone Park Highway. CHEAP. E. T. Hennebry, Bridger, it. shoe ma- FOR SALE: Harness and chine plus tools and stock, Reason- able price. Write John Ahner, Dawaon, N. D. —_—_ Wanted to Buy NEW 5 room bungalow with large Toom finished in basement. New 5 room bungalow with 3 room base- ment apartment and bath. Six year old 4 room bungalow with double garage near Bismarck Hospital. T. WANTED: Model A Ford. Bob's Paint and Body Shop. 606 Main. Phone =_leeee_eE=Ee=eS=_e==Ea=e=EE=SE=E=E=E Household Goods for Sale Call 222 2nd st.| DO YOU KNOW Everybody is talking about prices going up? Better take advantage of these low- Priced cars. COME in and select your car now. Tiare Sour Sar On, make B Cami ee posit. 1931 1931 1932 Plymouth Sedan Plymouth Sedan Pontiac Coach Chevrolet Coupe Chrysler 8 Sedan Plymouth Ford Sedat 1935 1935 1936 tion, winter grease, winter oll, good batteries and good tires. Established 1914, 1936 Ford Coach, radio 1933 Plymouth ..,..... 1933—Chrysler Royal 1930 Chevrolet ..... 1935 Ford Coach. 1935 Ford Sedan. 1934 Chevrolet Sedan. 1935 Chevrolet Truck. 1935 Ford Truck. ‘The above cars not priced we will sell at practically your own prices. Come in and make us an offer. We Sell Covered Wagon Trailers. FLECK MOTOR. SALES THREE 9x12 new rugs, two, 8x11 rugs eanal| Me Caey & Bon | an aie ons fob ol ee sonable price. One used Wilton Personal rug, 9x12. Call 522 3rd St. ne FREE! If excess acid causes you!/STUDIO COUCH, dining room table, Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indi-| gestion, Heartburn, Get free sample doctor’s prescription, Udge, at Ser- vice Drug Store, Bismarck and Cen- tral Drug Co., Mandan. MATTRESSES MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 419 9th St. Phone 1126, —_—_—_—_—_ Coal and Trucking 6 chairs, two axminster Gresser. rugs, 931 6th, Phone stove, 69: For Exchange | |80. ACRES near Bergen to exchange for Minnesota property or anything I can use. H. Steinkraus, Bertha, Minn. Apartments for Rent ECKLUND, BACKMAN and Asplund Tel. 1748-3 110 7th. THREE ROOMS and private bath, private entrance. Frigidaire and stove furnished. Available Feb. 15. 623 8th St. ¢ ECKLUND AND BACKMAN coai, $2.40 per ton. General trucking. MODERN FURNISHED 3 room apart- ment. Living room, bedroom and kitchenette. Close in. Phone 260. Phone 2332-W. 401 13th St. Charles Pauley. Dr. Enge. ‘WILTON COAL, $2.40 per ton. Phone la Boehm Bros., Delivered. FIRST FLOOR of modern house. Completely furnished. Use of elec- tric washer. $65.00 per month. Miscellaneous for Sale Phone 1789. OAK DESK with typewriter com TWO ROOM apartment, New mod- three ea filing mathe, ern house. Gas heat, light and mimeograph, also| water furnished. 618 13th. Phone ble. Phone 768.| _1772-J. All Branches of U. a Business Stage Spurt New York, Feb. 12. — () — All branches of rate brightened this week of expanded activity in H lt E are 330 parishes with 600 12,800,000 persons under |Southwark, England. i the Bishop o! to more Wan FURNISHED apartment FOUR ROOM and private bath fur- nished apartment at 1102 Thayer. _ Call owner, 2026. 318 9th St. FURNISHED apartment, strictly mod- ern. Call after 6 p. m., at Varney _ Apts. or phone 773. DESIRABLE furnished entire ground floor apartment. Apply evenings. 320 11th St. s, FURNISHED one room and kitchen- ette apartment. Adults. 314 3rd St. Everts Apts. NEWLY CONSTRUCTED 5 room apartment. Heat and water fur- nished. Phone 107, FURNISHED basement apartment, private entrance. 818 7th st. Phone 1747-R. FURNISHED 2 room and bath apart- ment, upstairs. Murphy bed. 612 Ist St. FIRST FLOOR bungalow fiat, front and rear entrance. Call at 409 Sth st. in Apartments. Mrs. Murphy. 852, FIVE, 10, 15 or 20 acre lots for gar- dening along Missouri river bottoms. Long time lease. “Logs for building purposes.” Write Lock Drawer 125, Washburn, N. D. Lots for Sale LOT, 51-400. West of Kiwanis Park. Good soil. Reasonable. Also cabin logs. 302 8th. insertions insertions insertions Heeortions OF CASH IN ADVANCE A cepresentctive will call tf and ask for the want s@ de- partment. Copy _munt be received by 28 e'clock, moon, te sertion same oe Out-o Town Readers