The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1937, Page 9

- MARKET LEADERS TAKE NEW DIVE: ARMS ISSUES DOWN : Stocks Tumble 1 to More Than 5 Points; Tax Revision Hopes Lessen New York, Dec. 27—()—With steels, aircrafts and other recently strong armament stocks developing weakness, industrial leaders tumbled 1 to more than 5 points in Monday’s markets. Warnings from Washington author- ities that falling government revenues due to the recession threatened bal- ancing of the budget tended to chill hopes in the financial district for tax revision in the near future. Despite opinions steel production is seeing its worst, this week's mill oper- ations were officially estimated off 43 points at 19.2 per cent of capacity, a new low since Sept. 4, 1934. It was the 15th consecutive week's decline. Transfers shares, Amicable settlement of the Panay bombing crisis resulted in an upward jump in Japanese government bonds. Corporation loans were lower. U. 8. government securities pushed higher. Grain futures rallied at Chicago, ‘ut other commodities were uneven. Wheat was up % to % cent a bushel and corn advanced 1 to 2% cents. Gold mining stocks were among the exceptions to the slide. Dome made a! new year’s top. Livestock 80. ST. PAUL South 8t. Paul, Dec. 27.—(AP—U. S D. A.)—Cattle 3,000; slow, grain- fed cattle opening weak; bid tending lower; few fed yearlings 7.50 down; good weighty steers held above 9.50; Plain to medium heifers 5.00 to 6.50; choice load 17.75; little done on fat cows; low cutters and cutters 3.50 to 4.75; about steady; bulls weak to 25 lower, mostly 6.00 down little trade or. stock cattle early. Calves 1,500; vealers about steady; good to choice 8.00 to 9.50; strictly choice scarce. Hogs, 10,000; 2,700 direct; early sales and bids fully 20 lower than Friday's best time, or about steady with the close; weights 180 pounds down as much as 40 off; early top 7.95; few sales good and choice 140-220 Ibs., 7.85-10; 220-250 Ibs.. 7.35-65; 250-300 Ibs., 6.95-7.35; good sows 6.40-50; some interests not following; average cost Friday 7.67; weight 232 lbs.; for the week 7.64 and 231 lbs; Sheep 3,000; nothing done early; buyers talking rather sharply lower on slaughter lambs; sellers resisting decline; undertone steady on slaugh- ter ewes; good to choice lambs at last week’s close 8.50-75; plain and med- jum 6.00-7.50; native ewes at last week's close 3.25 down. Dairy cows slow, little change; sup- ply light; good springer cows quoted 65.00-75.00 or more; medium grades down to 50.00. ai0UX CITY Sioux City, Dec. 27.-(@)—(U. D, A.)—Cattle 2800; calves 150; a eueiiey steers and yearlings market not es- tablished; undertone weak to lower; cows, fairly active, firm; stockers and feeders strong to 25 higher; few lots fed steers and yearlings held above liberal share eligible around 0; car lots good fed heifers 7.00-: short foe 5.75-6.50; majority - beet” cows cutter grades mainly 3.75- few sales good light stock steers 6.75-7.25. Hogs 5500; market not established; early demand limited to local packers; most bids 25 lower than Friday's close or 25-60 un- der the best time; good and choice 160-270 lb. butchers ld 7.50-65; no including 500 direct; and pigs to feeders 7.50-8.00; good uae ing sows bid mostly 6.25; stags 6.50-75. Sheep 2500; no early fat lamb action, | talking 25-50 lower than Friday or around 8.25 for cholce fed wooled skins: Indications ewes about steady, salable chiefly 3.25 down; feeder lambs in limited supply. CHICAGO Chicago, De c, 27.—P)—(U. 8, D. A.) —Hogs 31, 000 including 8000" direct: market around 25 lower than Friday's average; top 8.50; bulk good and choice 150-200 Ib, averages 8.10-40; 210-240 ib. averages, 7.75-8.25; 250-200 . 7.45-85; good packing sows 6,35-65; Cattle 15,000, calves 2000; largely fat steers ang heifer run; very little done; order buyers taking a few strictly long fed steers on » specialty market, steady; rank and file weak to 25 low- er; heffers sharing decline but very. little done: early top prime weighty steers 13. prime light offerings few loads weighty bullocks 12.00-13.00 but rank and file of crop promises to sell at 8.00-10.50; stock- ers very scarce, other killing classes scarce, moderately active, ‘steady: sausage bulls 6.75 down; vealers 11.00 lown. Sheep 15,000, none direct; fat lambs opening slow, weak to 25 lower; most early bids showing full decline; sheep about steady; few sales choice handy- weight lam! sto local packers 8.75- 85; best held higher; most other bids downward to 8.50 or below; few good to choice native ewes 3.50. ‘argo, N, De Dec. 27.—()}—Live- stock, quotations: aye) steers and yearlings .8.0C- 9.00; good steers and yearlings” 7.00- Hine medium steers yearlings 6 .00; fair to medium steers 5.00- 00% $30%5.00, 00 fair cow: cows 3.50-4.00; choice bulls . 25-1 a3: words pauls 4,75-5.25; medium bulls 4 \ common bulls 3.25-4.25. veal 8.00-9.00; good veul medium veal 5.00-6.00; cull 5.00; good to choice heavy ci }-6.00; medium to common 3.00-4.00. Genuine spring lambs top 7.00-8. d and choice: 100 1 3 100- aan Ibs, 7.25. oA 4.50-5.25, RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Dec, 27,—(?)—Range of eariey grain sales: ‘heat: No. 1 heavy dark northern 4; No. i dark northern 1.14; No. 3 ha i winter 97%; No. 1 hard am- —4ber durum 1.02%. Cort No, 4 Iting 80-80%; No. « 4-79%. Flax unchanged, were around 1,300,000| Dec. action on heavier weights; light lights | | Grain Quotations BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) No. 1 dark northern, 58 lbs, No. 2 dark northern, 57 lbs. No. 3 dark northern, 56 Ibs. No. 3 dark northern, 55 Ibs. No. 4 dark northern, 54 lbs, No. 4 dark northern, 53 Ibs, No. 5 dark northern, 52 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 51 lbs. No, 5 dark northern, 50 Ibs. 16 | Sample Grain: 49 Ibs., 74; 48 lbs. 72; 47 lbs, 70; /46 lbs., 68; 45 Ibs., 68; 44 lbs., 43 |bs., 62; 42 Ibs., 60; 41 Ibs, 58; 40 Ibs., 56; 39 Ibs, 54; 38 Ibs., 82; 37 Ibs., 50. {No. 1 hard amber durum { No. 1 mixed durum |No, 1 red durum |No. 1 flax . No. 2 flax . No. 1 rye Barley Oats . Hard winter wheat sebesese weeeebeay § Coenen RANGE eos. RANGE erin se DoUs Ip ae —(P)}— DULUTA &. eae Minn,., Dec. 7 pei MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Dec. 27.—(”)—Wheat receiptis Monday 72 compared to 176 polis cash wheat and coarse stain closing auctions today follow” Delivered, To Arrive | 34 Bi “1.1014 1.20% » 100% 1.18% sat 1.08% 1.17% 107% 1.15% 105% 1.13% 1.03% 1.11% 101% 1.084 Ibs. 3DNS56 lbs. . “130, «| fryers CORN SHOOTS UP OVER TWO GRNTS WN CHICAGO PIT Export Demand Is Heavy; Ar- gentine Quotations. Up; Wheat Up Fractionally Chicago, Dec. 27.—(7)—Big buying of corn futures formed the outstand- ing feature of grain trading Mon- day, with Argentine corn prices sky- rocketing 4% cents a bushel. In Chi- cago corn rose 2% cents maximum. Renewed activity of export demand for United States corn brought out estimates that upwards of 1,000,000 bushels had been taken Monday for shipment overseas, and that only Bs 000,000 bushels of corn remained in February corn shot up to 80% cents a bushel, nearly, 20 cents over the December 7 Gelivery in Chicago. At the close, Chicago corn futures were 1 to 2% cents above Friday’s fin- "lish, Dec. 61%, May 61%-%, July 61- 61%; wheat \-% up, May 92%-% July’ 96%, and oats %-% advanced. WHEAT FRACTIONALLY __ HIGHER IN MINNEAPOLIS | Minneaj polis, Dec. 27.—(#)—The wheat futures market started as a dull affair Monday but finished ac- % | tive and fractionally higher. December wheat futures closed at 1.01, up %c from the previous close; %| May at 1.00%, up %c and July at 97%, up %c. Flax was in steady demand and december closed 1%c up from the previous close at 2.01%. May finish- ed at 2.02, up 2c. May corn futures closed at 56%, compared with the previous close of 55%; December barley at 52, up 2%c and May at 49%, up 1%c. December Tye ‘sc up at 67 and May ‘kc at 66%. December oats at 28, the same as the previous close, and May at 28-%, com- pared with Friday's close of 27%. Cash wheat was firm. Winter and | durum were in good demand. Cash corn was in good demand. Oats was in sluggish demand. Rye was in good demand. Barley was in good de- mand, Flax was in steady demand. Produce Vacate CHICAGO Chicago, Dec, 27.—(}—Butter prices were unsettled Monday but ergs bowen little change. Poultry te: higher. Butter 20,703, unsettled; creamery- speciale (93 score) 3434-35; extra OD tra firsts (90-91) 32%-33%, vats ae 89) 30%-31%; seconds (84- 87%) 2 standards 90 centralized teady; fresh graded ex- jocal 25%; firsts, local 24%; current receipts 23%; refrigerator ex- tras 22, standards 21%; firsts 21%. ultry, live 1 car, 8 trucks, titm; hens 4 ibs, up 21, jess than 4% Be 18; Leghorn hens 16; springs, ¢ Ibs. scored 23%, Plymouth and White Rock 4 Ibs. colored 23%, P mouth and White Rock 25; eollets, colored, Plymouth and White Rock 23; Leghorn chickens 17; roosters 18, Leg horn roosters 14; tur! ens 27; toms, young 22 old 19:°%e, 2 turkey 18; young ducks 4% Ibs. up colored 21) white 23, small ‘colored 17, white 18; ‘ete ts ‘bs, up 27, less than 7 Ibs. 5 Beene toe sed market ao turkeys, hens young 27, old 24%: toms, young, ee than 16 lbs. 26, 16 lbs, up 24%; old 22 No, 2 turkeys 21, NEW YORK New York, Dec. 27.—(#%)—Butter, 14,726, weaker, Creamery: Higher than extra 35% -36%; extra 92 score) 35%; flrate (88-91) 82-25; seconds (84- steady. State, fresh fancy 18%-%; Refrigerator, speci@l packs % standards 22% firsts 22-22% onds 20%- diums and small 19%-20%; te Resale of ar em aE marks: 34-35; nearby and midwestern, pre- mium marks 32-22; exchange specials 31, Midwestern, exchange sisndara Nearby, fancy mediums 29%-31 Nearby and western, exchange inte ums 28. average pullets 26-27. jumbo and premiums i334; standards 33- 8 26-26 ip 32-33 nearby and western, special packs 31, Near- by, small to mediums 26-27. nick eggs: Fancy to extra fancy Dressed poultry steady to firm. Boxes, fresh: chickens, fair to fancy, 3. roasters 21-27%. Ee Browns: Datta. 91 (Lower test weight nomin discounted 5c per Ib.) ree Grains waa being shown in fine territory wools on the Boston market today, but no buying of size- able weight had beun reported. from last wes raded French comb-~ ing lengths fine Merrit wools were quoted mostly at 72 to 75 cents, scour- ed basis, Graded lots comprised of baverage to short French combing and ithe better length clothing fine terri- 23, A pe 23; Leghorn 17-22%, mostly Pid 99% 1.05% aveee 97% 1.034% ..200 se.ee 95% 1.00% ...00 areee 93% QTY wreee soeee 1.05% 1.0912 (Lower test ey nominally” liscounted 4c Ib.) Montana Wiest 14% protein 1DH Wor a 1H W... 1.0742 oe eneee wees 13% protein 1DH Wor 1 HOW... 10543 2000 seers cover 12% protein 4 1DH Wor 1H W.... 1.08% see eesee cove Grade of 1DH Wor 1H W... eae LOWY voces acoee Minnesots and South Dakoia Wheat 1DH Wor LHW... 99% 1.00% 1.106 were 2DH Wor 2 HW... 97% 98% wore weer 3DH Wor SHW... 95% 96% ....0 ow... Derem 1 amber hd 60 Ibs, .. 91 107 2 amber hd 59 Ibs, .. 90 1.06 2 amber hd 58 Ibs... 88 1.05 oreo amber hd 7 Ibs. 86 1.02 seeee 3 amber hd 56 lbs. .. 85 1.01 seeee sees 4 amber hd 55 Ibs. .. 84 98° see ovens 4 amber ha 4 Ibs... 82 95 e000 aeeee 5 amber hd 53 Ibs. .. 80 92 § amber ha Ibs, 13 «(89 Samberhd . 51 lbs. 76 8686 Grade of 1 amber... ar 1 rd durum * | ment Bondi Quotations were mostly unchanged | Turkeys, northwestern 23-29; western, , |southwestern and Maryland unquoted, Frozen: chicke: hange standards, 28%. broilers 26-33%; fryers 23%- Ducks 19-20, Fresh and frozen: F« 36-42 Ibs, fee 1 48-54 Ibs. 18-24; 60-65 Ibs. 20: Old roosters 1 Live poultry, by | freight, Chickens, Rocks, 23-24; | colored 22. Fowls, colored 20-24, mostly 21-24; Leghorn 17-18, mostly 17. Old roosters 15. Ducks 22, By express, weak. Chickens, Rocks |% 4-25; colored 22; broilers, Rocks 26; cronseg 18-26, montly 2214-2834; col- Fowis, colored 21%-25; most- BUTTER AND &aG » FUTURES Chicago, Dec. 27, Butter Futures, Stora | Standards: Low Close December 5 nat 31% 21% January a1 February « 31 Egg Futur rater Standards: December 22 22 January 21 99.82. 13-16. MONEY RATES New York, Dec. 27.—(#)—Call money steady; 1 per cent all day. Prime commercial paper 1 per cent. Time loans steady, 60-90 days 1%; 4-6 mos. 1% per ce! Bankers acceptances unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS eapolis, Dec. 27.—(7)—Stocks Bank Stock 10%. Northwest Banco 6%. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Dec, 27.—(#)—Govern- Treasury a CHICAGO sroces, (By the Asseciated Press) aiawest Corp. 5. Elec, Bond a “share 8%. Fisk Rubber 5%. tory wools were quoted around 70 cents, scoured basis, Violins and violas got their names [Rom the vinket, 5 tana Russet Burbanks, US, | carload lots, New York Stocks Some) Sheed oat ab CHICAGO iSeh ether! Chicago, Dec. 37 A) U. 8. —Potatoes, 181, on track ae: Total UB. shipments Thursday 527, Friday 542, Saturday 57, Sunday 10; steady, sup- plies moderate, demand. fair; Rer owt: Idaho Russet Burbank 6 orads Hed MeClureNUd. Novi, Bice; North, Dakota Bliss triumphs 5 per Pann vs Ne 16.4 440 Be Sntaa rs -12% ; cobblers S Mot US. IY Nebr ‘Bites tr uniphe 88° percent US No, 1, 132 Mishisen Russet rurals US. No, 5 ———___ MINNEAPOLIS eee Minneapolis, Dec. 7. —(P)— (Fed = State Mkt. Bervice)—Potatoce: Bup- Plies moderat mi about steal ysae ton Russet Burbanks, US, 1,60- 65; combination grade 1.45- -50;” Mon- No. 1, 1.40- nks, . No, 1 Red River Valley cobble: 1, 90-95; Early Ohios, US. mes ni thern Minnesota, Gi ane Oe. No: 1 20:1.00: ua. § 75; Bliss triumphs US, Russet Burbanks US. N MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Dec. 27.—()—Flour, r barrel in 98 pound Fam! patents, un- dard patents, < ‘am! stan unchanged, Shipments Pure bran 20.00-50. Standard middlings 20.00-50. Re CASH GRAIN 271.—@)—Closing cash Benya, dark Duluth, Dec, prices, Wheat: No. 1 northern spring 1.10% {| Sark northern. 1.06% 4. Miscellaneous —_{ |1974;125%; No. 3, Lotus liaay: 1 northern 1.07%-1. 10%, No. 1 ark FOREIGN EXCuANGn ha inter Montana 99%-1.07%. New York, Dec. 27.—()—Leading | Durui hard amber 93-1. European currencies were unchanged | 2, 3, q 1.03; aor BS 8; Monday in terms of the dollar. No. 1 red di The dollar in aris closed at the i Gisw, Dock) 208% by 13%. equivalent of 3.395 cents to the franc, -71 io rainst a week-end rate in New York | A we ite 30%-%. London markets were. 0; feed 39%- ‘Malting — 50- CHICAGO CASH GRAIN , Dec. 27.—()}—Cash wheat: ‘, 3 hard 95%; sample . 2 yellow sample ; sample sweet INVESTMENT TRUSTS Aasociated (By the (Over Tne counter in Ni Hamilton Trust 1.71, Maryland Fund 5.93, Quart Inc ey net 82, 11.85, Sel Inc Sh 3.9 Up to 1820, whistling for dinner was & reality on the Isle of Man. Diners were provided with whistling spoons, used when second helping was wanted. Color motion pictures were develop- ed in London first and were shown in Medion Baare Carden Ae ieaniy As Presa) York) The Y. W. C. A. of New York city ‘Adams m Exp aun Lib-O-F Gl 35% fun in Lib MB (4a) jes Allis‘Ch 47% | rorillard (P) 16 Am Can | 72% | sack Tris, 19% am Cry 6ug 14. | warmed, 8% AmH&L 3% | wckes & R 6% Am Inter 6% McK R pid 29% Am Loco 191 | etami Gop 8 Am Metal 90) | atid-Con P 18%, am PL 8% | y4inn Hon 63% Am Rad 12%! inn Mol. 8 Am Rol Mil 18% | sestppeat 1 Am & Ret 46%! sont Ward 32% amStlF 33 |surcorp 5 Am Sug Ref 24% | wash Mirs 10 Am T & T 145% | Nat Biscuit 17% Ae tats ORI Net on R 15% Nat Dy Prd 13% Am Wool Pf 26% | wat pistil 20% Apacs fd Nat Pr&Lt 7% ey G 6K | Nat Steel 61% nee se | Nat Tea 3% NY Cent 17% Atl Ref 19 |No am Avia 8% are Corp Hid No Amer 19% Loco No Pacific 10% Bal & Ohio 10%! ono Ol 12% Barnsdall 18% | Oliver Farm 25% Bendix 11%| Otis Hey 24% Beth Stl = 58% | pac G & El 27% Boeing Air 31% | packard 4“ Borden 16%! Param Piet 9% Briggs Mfg 19%| Park Utah 2% Bur Ad Moh 1e%¢| athe Film 5% Penney JC 63% SiGe es" (pen R Eas Cal -La 1 Phelp Dodg 25% pee % Phil Morris 80% fan 7% | Phillips Pet 38% Case (IT 87% |Proe & Gam 46 Caterpil 50% | Pu svc NJ 32 Celanese 14% !pulman 32% Cer D Pasco 36% | Bure Oil 11% Ches & O 34% | Purity Bak 7 Chi & NW 1%|Raaio 6% ciGtw 1 InKo 4% Chi Gt W Pf 4 |Rem Rand 12% CMSLP 1 |Reo Motor 2% CMStP Pf 1%|Rep sti 11% CRI&P 1 IRey To B 42% Chrysler 50% |Schen Distill 24% Col-Palm 9 |Seabd Oil 21 Col G El 8% |Sears-Roe 57% Com Solv 7 | Servel 13% Com & Sou: 1% Shell Un 17% Con Edis 22% | Simmons Con Oil 8% |Socony Vac 15% Cont Can 38% /Sou Cal Ed 21% Cont Mot 1% |So Pac 19% Cont Oll Del 31 | 80 Ry 12% Corn Prod 62%/So Ry Pf 19% Cream Wh 22 {Sperry Corp 16 Crosley 1% |Std Brands 7% Cub Am Sug 3K /8tdG& El 4% Curt Wret 3% /8td Oil Cal 28 Deere & Co 22% |Std Oll Ind 34% Dia Mtch 20% |Std ON J 43% Dome Mines 56% |Stew War 9% Doug Airc 37 | Ston & Web 12% Dupont 113% |Studebaker 5 East Kodak 163% | Swift é& Co’ 16% El Auto Lite 15%|Texas Corp 30% ELPw& Lt 12%|Tex Gul Bul 26% Forestone 19% |/TPC&O 8 Gen Elec 42% Tim Roll 40% Gen Foods 30%/Trans-Am 11. Gen Mills 50 |Tri-Cont Cor 3% Gen Mtrs = 31% | Tru-Traer 8% Gillette 9%]Union Car 73% Goodrich 14% | Union Pac 85 Goodyear 17%|Un Air Corp 24% Gra-Paige 155] United Corp 3% GNIrCtf 11%|Unite Drug 6% GN Ry pfd 23%|United Frult 56 G West Sug 26 UnGasImp 10 Greyhound 9%|US Ind Al 20% Hec Prod 6 «|US Pipe 27% Houd-HB 8%|USR&Imp 4% Howe Sound 41% |/US Rubber 23% Hudson Mot 6%/US Smelt R 61 Hupp Mot ==1%/US Steel 56% Til Cent 10% |Us Stl Pt 107% Ind Rayon 1614/Vanadium 15% Int Bus Mch 156. |War Pict 6% Int Harv 6475 |West Un 23% Int Nick Can 44% |West Air 25% Johns-Man 81% |West El 102% Int T & Tel 6% |White Mot , 9% Kennecott 36% | Wilson & Co 5% Kresge (88) 16 | Woolworth 35% Krog Groc 15 |Wrigley Jr’ 60 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1987 Automobiles for Sale i929 Ford Town One Baby Bornin | City Christmas Day One Christmas baby was born Saturday morning to gladden the hearts of Bismarck parents. The child, a son, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinsella, 503 Fifteenth 8t., at 11:25 p. m., Sat- ney, in the St. Alexius hospital ere. Christmas eve a son was born at 8:30 p. m, to Mr, and Mrs. James Lloyd Stone, 510 Second St, Britain Will Fight Fascist Propaganda London, Dec. 27.—(?)—Prince . Seif- al-Islamhusain, son of the king of ‘Yemen, will participate in the inaug- uration of news broadcasts in Arabic to counteract propaganda attributed to Italian broadcasts to Jerusalem and the Near East. (Yemen is a state of Arabia.) : The British broadcasting company announced Monday the Daily broad- casts from London would begin at 6 Pp. m. January 3. Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden enunciated Britain’s grave view of Fascist propaganda in Palestine— under British mandate—in answer to questioning last week in the house of commons. Mrs. Anna Standley Funeral Set Tuesday Funeral ‘services for Mrs. Anna Standley, 66, Estherville township, who died in a hospital here at 6:20 p. m. Friday, will be conducted in Regan at 1p. m. Tuesday. Burial will be in Regan cemetery. Mrs. Standley, was pan in Westbrook, Minn., Sept. 2, 1871, Mass Meeting Called To Discuss Residence August Nelson, chairman of the Workers Alliance of Bismarck, Mon- day announced there would be a mass meeting held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in Labor hall, 118% Fifth St., to discuss the relief residence policy of the state. Pettibone Woman Dies in Jamestown Jamestown, N. D.,_ 27.—()—Mrs. Alfred Abraham, 33, Pettibone, died here Sunday night. Survivors ‘are her husband and five children. Fu- neral services will be at Pettibone. St. Paul Man Stabbed In Attempted Holdup &t. Paul; Dec. 27.—(#)—Bandits stabbed a St. Paul man in the stomach early Monday in an attempted hold- up. The victim, George Gurrola, 48, of 54 West Fairfield avenue, suffered @ minor wound. Heart Attack Fatal To Fargo Woman Fargo, N. D., Dec. 27.—(#)—Mrs. O. ©. Fladseth, 63, Fargoan for 17 years, and formerly of Douglas, N. D., died from a heart attack here Sun- day. STORIES IN STAMPS EEE 'UGE, shaggy, lumbering, buffa- H loes were roaming over at least one-third of the American conti- nent when the first white man came. Cortez reported seeing one at Montezuma. Later they were sighted in what.is now the Dis- trict.of Columbia and in western Minois. The greatest herds, however, thundered over the western plains. So numerous were they that many Indian tribes believed that the buffalo issued from the earth con- tinuously in one inexhaustible stream, To the Indians the buffalo meant food, raiment and shelter. The Indians slaughtered buffalo with bow and arrow. Riding be= side the terror-stricken animal, they would discharge their arrows at a range of less than 10 feet. If the arrow did nut kill instantly the attacker then would ride closer, grasp the protruding death-shaft and drive it into the vitals of the animal, This was the practice for cen- turies, and then came the pioneers, the opening of the plains, the rail- road. Buffato slaughter went wholesale, Entire herds were killed, In 1873 the Santa Fe Railroad car- ried 25,000 buffalo robes out of Kansas. It was estimated 2,000,000 head a year were shot. So, before 1900, the kings of the range were almost gone. An Indian hunting buffalo 1s portrayed on a stamp of the U. S. Trans-Mississippi issue of 1898. aCopyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) U.S.—1898 Trans-Mississippi Buffalo hunt 4c orange picneered in teaching typewriting and offering courses for women. “I’m knocking off an hour earl; ly. The Bismarck Tribune classified ads are listing a swell job I’d like to land.” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES iday “(MINIMUM CHARGE 45c) 2daye Sdnye 4days Sdays $75 80 8 83 388 cau Classified ads are cask with order) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES PER COLUMN INCH (IN BORDER ADS) DAILY RATES MONTHLY RATES 2 times 3 times ‘Weekly Weekly $5.60 $7.50 Datly Month $15.60 Copy must be in af 12:00 Noon for anme day publication, YOUR LUCKY NUMBER 1s our phone number, Quality W. ‘k— Real Economy tJ 8. 1th desk, large crocks, kitchen utensil: fruit jars. 518 W. Thayer. ONE used piano, one little new styl piano, Chas, L. Bryan, piano tune! 422 4th St. Phone Work | Wanted $5.00 REWARD for a permanent posi- experience is one year. Am 27 years of age, and will go anywhere. Alfred 114 W. tion in a print shop. My previous} TWO FURNISHED apartments, Apartments for Rent AVAILABLE January Ist, furnished cozy basement apartment, built-in features. Suitable two working girls. 607 2nd St. LARGE one room furnished apart- ment . Heat, lights, gas, water fur- nished. $15 month, Close to capi- tol and high school. 915 7th 8t. Phone 1887. FURNISHED apartment, including lights, water, heat, gas and Kel- vinator. Close to capitol. 930 4th St., last back door, south entrance. NICELY furnished two room apart- ment. Everything furnished includ- ing frigidaire and laundry privi- leges. 1510 Thayer. Phone 1660. UNFURNISHED apartment for twc adults, With garage. Available January 1. Inquire at 406 6th St. Phone 431. TWO room and kitchenette and one Toom and kitchenette furnished apartments, with private baths. 106 Main Ave. MODERN 2-room and kitchenette apartment, nicely furnished. Private entrance. Close in. 113 Mandan St. Phone 637-J. TWO room furnished apartment, pri- vate entrance. Private bath. $25. 811 2nd ‘St. Phone Mrs. Spears, 470-M. MODERN three or four room apart- ment. With bath. Unfurnished. One block from business section. Rent Teasonable. 222 2nd St. BEAUTIFULLY furnished warm one room apartment. Lavatory. Bus two blocks. Private entrance Ground floor. 206 Park. LIVING room, bedroom, kitchenette, close to bath. Partly * furnished or unfurnished, on second floor, 402 8th St. TWO room furnished apartment, Available Jan. 1. Centrally located, Gas heat. Gas for cooking. Call at 404 5th St. APARTMENT, near capitol. Fur- nished two room and kitchenette. Frigidaire, Murphy bed. Available Jan. Ist. 1029 7th. Phone 2343. TWO room furnished | apartment with private bath. Close in. 419 3rd Phone @26-J. newly built unfurnished apart- ments, Three rooms and bath, 215 Mandan St. Phone 482. APARTMENT for rent, two bedrooms. Heat and water furnished. 718 10th ‘Three 606 rooms and bath, city heat. Main Ave. MODERN light housekeeping apart- ment, furnished. Gas heat, Private entrance. Call 601. close to capitol and high school. Also furnished house. 818 7th St. Main St., Bis-|FURNISHED new apartment, Cad evenings,. 422 Ave. C. at any time. Kindergarten experi- ence. Can give references. Phone 7 anted. Prices very rea- sonable. All work guaranteed. We call for and deliver. Tel, 1253. COOK wants position. Can do pastry. Can furnish references. Write Trib- une Ad. 25463. GOOD reliable girl to take care of le rr, RCA table radio, only used six months. P, O. Box 513, Bismarck. $50. Write Garages mn INSULATED garage for rent. Phone ‘768 or call at 822 Ave. E. Female Help| Wanted — WANTED—Neat experienced maid for children daytime or evenings. Phone 552-R. Ask for Florence. Exclusive—Exclusive! We are the only exclusive meat market in Bismarck, Where your patronage is justly appreciated. general housework. References. Fools Meat Market Phone 474. 210 Sth fe Deliver Phone 176 WANTED—Experlenced git! for gen- srel house Work ery aero Ap- mn. ie a Livestock for Sale Houses for Rent PUREBRED registered Hereford bulls. FINE bungalow, 3 bedrooms. Gas Exceptionally good. Avail- heat. able Jan. 1st. Phone 1178. NEW MODERN gas heated five room Excellent quality and breeding. One fourth cash down. Balance in 2 annual payments. Patterson Land Co., Bismarck. bungalow at 909 Ave. E. Available Jan. Ist. Phone 2080-J. ? Coal for Sale Pee room upper duplex, attached | WILTON or Center coal, two to six ion. O. W Roberts, telephone 151 or 751. ton loads. $2.65 per ton. 2314, Bob Morris, Phone SIX room modern house, $30. Fivi oom modern house, $25. Geo, M. Register. SMALL modern hi ble. Call at 11 south side. STX room modern residence. Close in. 812 Main Ave. Harvey Harris an Company. BUNGALOW, 3_ bedrooms, maid’s room. Gas heat. Reasonabl Rent to right party. 618 2nd St. SEVEN room house located 414 12t at Phone before 6 p. m., 260. After -» 512-W. ao room partly modern cottage at 107 Mandan St. Tel. 504. Close in. extra | CENTER or Wilton coal. delivered, Phone 1324, ie Office Equipment STAPLING MACHINE d| ‘fastener the neatest stapler you Order them from The Bismarck Tribune Co. h SPECIAL Men's 3-piece suit, one necktie, cleaned and pressed, $1.00 MODERN 6-room house. Close t schools. Call 2414-M, SIX room modern house with garage. Near high school. Inquire 214 5th St Perfection Cleaners me 1707 718 Thi it. $2.65/per ton OFFICE space for rent. f OLDER gif will take care of children | LARGE housekeeping room, Close In, 121 W. Thayer. Phone 637-W. Salesmen Wanted A NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCT WITH ESTABLISHED MARKET THOUSANDS of customers, retail out- lets, better service stations, garages, car dealers, industrial plants for man selected as factory distributor to look after Pyroil business. If yoy have sales, merchandising abil- ity, integrity, ambition, clean record $10,000 and more yearly. From Sat- urday Evening Post, Popular Me- chanics, Country Gentleman, Time. Fortune, Trade and Class Maga- zines, newspapers, billboards, radio, more than 75 million prospects get the Pyroil story of its ability to save motors, repair bills and indus- trial lubrication savings of $5,000 annually. Highly endorsed by mil- Hons, leading laboratories, large in- dustries, etc. Life time opportunity. Write fully PYROIL COMPANY, 9674 Main, LaCrosse, Wis. Personal TYPEWRITERS sale, rent, service, all Office machines. Typewriter Sales and Service, 108 3rd, Bismarck. Phone 68, Office Space Jan. Ist. Call at Cowan's Drug Store, phone 102. Lost and Found YOU WILL find the Markwell paper |LOST—Brown leather purse contain- ing glass case, coin purse. Call 16. have ever used. Staples sheets to-} Reward. gether temporarily or permanently. LOST—Seai: uff in shopping dis- trict. Reward. Call 1273. _Agents Wanted — DEALERS-AGENTS — Make tremen- dous profits. Sell slightly used cloth- ing from car, store or truck. Double or triple your money. Write for free “Money-Making News.” Su- perior Jobbing, 1250 Jefferson, Chi- cago. eu__Q}YEeSeE_—_ Rooms for Rent Presenting Saf % fh the donor of the sient Rosevel Brest at eens by. Euler's cos uf ron a e Flying Trophy William Schiff, center, looking on, ite House, presents to Robert Fuller, Farge awarded for safe naval flying, ‘won juadron 7, stationed at San Diego, WELL furnished comfortable, newly decorated room on ground floor. Suitable for one or two adults. Close in. One block from Broadway. Phone 580-W. _ PLEASANT sleeping room in new modern home. Clean and quiet. Always hot water. Phone 120-R. 503 4th. : NICELY furnished large sleeping room, next to bath. Two clothes closets. $10 month. 813 2nd St. Phone 263. COMFORTABLE room, coil spring mattress, gas heat. Always hot water. 422 4th St. Phone 649. NICELY furnished room. Hot water always. Centrally located. Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, 607 6th. Phone 835. IN NEW home, comfortable sleeping room. Next to bath. Gentlemen only. 902 10th St. LARGE sleeping room, 3 windows. Large closet. Also roommate want- ed. 411 Ave. A. Phone 2047-J. LARGE rooms with closets. Close in, Hot water heat. Hot water all times. 816 Main Ave. LARGE, well furnished sleeping room with closet. In new home. Always _ hot water. 522 7th St. TWO lovely furnished sleeping rooms. Warm, clean. Close in. Close to bus line. Call 834-W. NICELY furnished sleeping : room, 1, at 811 6th St. GLEAN warm sleeping room, next to bath. Close in. Phone 1474-R. ROOM with board at 406 6th St Phone 431,