The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 7

Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Jan. 20 NEW YORK mm IS MORE CHEERFUL; PRICES GO HIGHER Optimistic View of Hoovtr- Roosevelt Conference Reflected in Trend New York, Jan. stock market was In a more cheerful frame of mind Friday and although trading -volume remained light a fair rally developed. The market appeared to take a cheerful view of the possibilities In the Hoover-Roosevelt meeting. Stocks holding gains of 1 to 2 points, despite a flurry of profit-taking around noon, included American Can, U.

S. Steel common and preferred. American Telephone, Allied Chemical, Dupont, Case, American Tobacco B. Liggett Sc Myers and Westlnghouse Electric. Union Pacific was up more than 2 and Lackawanna ran up more than 1.

The close was about midway between the day's highs and lows, or at net advances of a fraction to around a point Sales approximated 750,000 shares. Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 8.

D. general market very slow, with undertone again weak to lower on all weighty steers and fat cows; choice mixed yearlings held around 6.00; bulk all weights 3.50- 5.00; matured kinds mostly 4.25 down; beef cows 2.00-75; butcher heifers 3.00-4.00; yearlings to 4.50; bulk all cutters 1.75 down; medium grade bulls 2.75 down; feeders and stockers unchanged; calves fully steady: better grades largely 4.50-6.00; choice to 6.50. Hogs moderately active; lights and medium weight butchers 5-10 higher; heavy weights strong to mostly 5 higher; good to choice 160- 210 3.10-15; top 3.15; 210-250 2.75- 250-320 2.50-75; underweights and pigs 2.85-3.10; bulk packing sows 2.10-25; average cost Thursday 2.82; weight 218. Sheep nine loads lambs on offer; no early bids or sales; packers talking 25 lower on better grade lambs; sellers asking around 6.00 on best lambs; Thursday bulk good to choice lambs 5.50-75; two doubles 85 lb. fed kinds 5.85 to shippers.

CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. S. Dep. Hogs, 18,000, including 8,000 direct; active, mostly 10-15 higher than average; pigs 15-25 up; packing sows strong to 5 higher; 140- 210 3.40-50; top 3AO; 220-290 3.10-45; pigs 3.00-40; packing sows 2.45-60; light light, good and choice. 140-160 3.40-50; light weight, 160- 200 3.40-50; medium weight.

200- 250 3.25-50; heavy weight, 250- 350 2.80-3.30; packing sows, medium and good, 2E5-SSO 2AO-75; pigs, good and choice. 100-130 3.00-40. Cattle, calves. 500; very dull market on all killing classes; lower grades predominating; bulk offerings having been held from earlier In week; mo6t steers and yearlings 500 downward; best 6.00; few loads weighty steers 4.00-50; hit and mbs market on beef cows and heavy heifers; weighty cattle all killing classes sharply discriminated against; slaughter cattle and good and choice. 550-900 5.25-7.25; 900- 1100 5.25-7.35; 1100-1300 4.25- 7.25; 1300-1500 3.75-6.25; common and medium, 550-1300 3.50-4.75; heifers, good and choice, 550-750 4.75- common and medium.

3.25- 4.75; cows, good. 2.50-3.25: common and medium, 2.40-75; low cuttef and cutter, 1.90-2.40; bulb (yearlings excluded). good (beef), 2.85-3.50; cutter common and medium, 2.50-3.10; vealers, good and choice, 5.50-7.25; medium 4.00-5.50; cull and common, 3.00- 4.00; stocker and feeder good and choice, 500-1050 4.25- 5.50; common and medium, 3.00-4.25. Sheep, few early sales, weak to shade lower; bidding mostly 25 lower; heavy lambs getting no action; desirable natives 5.50-6.00 to packers; holding best above 6.25; lambs, 90 lbs down, good and choice. 5.75-6.35; common and medium, 4.00-5.75 90-98 good and choice.

5.65-6.25; 98-110 good and choice, 5.50-6.00; ewes, 90- 150 good and choice, 2.00-3.00; all weights, common and medium, 1.25- 2.50. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, lowa, Jan. S. D. slow, most slaughter steers, yearlings and she stock steady to weak; stockers and feeders scarce, steady; few good light yearlings 5.50; some held higher; scattered sales plain, medium weight beeves 3.75-4.25; odd lots fed heifers up to 4.25; bulk beef oows 2.00-50; low cutters and cutters 1 Hogs medium and light hogs active to shippers, mostly's-10 higher; packing sows fully steady; packers inactive, top 3.10, bulk 140-240 lb.

weights 2.90-3.10; nothing done on heavier weights; packing sows 2.15- 3.05; feeder pigs 3.00 down. Sheep fat lambs opening fully steady; other classes scarce, nominally steady; few good to choice fat lambs 5.75 down, 5.85 bids on others. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Jan. s. D.

Potatoes, 85 on track 233, total U. 8. shipments 647; dull, demand slow; supplies liberal, truck receipts moderate: sacked per Wisconsin round whites unclassified Idaho Russets medium to large 1.15- 20; occasional fine quality higher; small to medium 1.10-12%; Colorado McClures few sales 1.25. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Jan. exchange firm.

Great Britain' demand in dollars. Great Britain 3.35%; France 3AO 8-16; Italy 5.11%; Ger, many 23.78%: Norway 17.20%; Sweden 18.29%; Montreal 87.25. rv I New York Stocks Closing Prices Jan. 20 Adams Express Air Reduction 61 Alleghany Allied Chemical Sc Dye Allis Chalmers 8 Am. Can Am.

Coml. Al. (New) Am. Sc Foreign Power Art. Inti Am.

Locomotive Am. Metal 4 Am. Power Sc Light Am. Roll MUI Am. Smelting Be Refining Am.

Sugar Refining 22 Am. Tel. Sc Tel Am. Tobacco Am. Water Works Am.

Wool Pfd Anaconda Copper Atch. T. Sc S. F. Atlantic Coast Line 21 Atlantic Refining Auburn Auto Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive Balt.

Sc Ohio Barnsdall Bendlx Aviation Bethl. Steel Borg-Wamer Briggs Mfg Bur. Ad. Mch Calumet Sc Hecla Canadian Pacific Case, J. 1 46 Cerro De Pasco 7 Chesap.

Sc Ohio 28 Chi. Sc N. 5 Chi. Ot. W.

Pfd C. M. St. P. Sc Pac C.

M. St. P. Sc Pac. Pfd Chrysler Col.

Fuel Sc Iron 6 Colum. O. Sc El Coml. Sol 33 Com. Southern Consol.

Gas Cont. Bak. Cont. Can Ji Cont. Ins Cont.

Motor Cont. Oil of Del Corn Products Cream Wheat I Crucible Steel 13 Curtiss Wright 2,4 Dupont 40 East. Kodak Eaton Mfg El. Auto Lite El. Pow.

Sc Light Erie R. Fid. P. Fire Ins FOx Film 2 Gen. Am.

Tank Gen. Elec Gen. Foods General Milb Gen. Motors Gen. Ry.

Sig Gillette Saf. Raz. Gold Dust Goodyr. Tr. Sc Rub Gt.

Nor. Pfd. Gt. West. Sug Grigsby Grunow Hudson Motor Indian Refining Int.

Nick Can Int. Tel. Sc Tel Jewel Tea 27 Johns-Manville Kayser (J) Kelvlnator Kennecott Copper Kresge (8. Kreuger Sc Toll Kroger Grocery Liquid Carbonic 13 4 Inc Louis. G.

Sc El. Mack Trucks May Dept. Stores 13 Mont. Ward Nat. Biscuit Nat.

Cash Reg. A 7 Nat. Dairy Prod. Nat. Power Sc Light NY.

NH. Sc Ktfd North American 29 4 Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Pac. Gas de El 29 4 Pacific Light Packard Motor PatheExchange Penney (J. Penn. R.

Proct. de Gamble 33 Pub. Svc. N. 53 Pullman Purity Baking Radio Radio-Keith Orp Reading Co Remington Rand Rep.

Iron de Stl Reynolds Tob. 33 Rlchfld. Oil Cal. Royal Dutch Shell Safeway Stores 41 Schulte Ret Seaboard Oil Sears-Roebuck Servel, Inc 2 Shattuck (F. 9 Shell Union Oil Simmons 7 Skelly Oil Oil Southern Pac Southern Rys.

Sparks Withlngton Standard Brands Stand. Gas. de Elec Stand. Oil Calif 25 Stand. Oil N.

Stewart Warner Studebaker 4 Texas Corp Tex. Pac. Ld. Tr Tim. Roll.

Bearing Underwood Elliot Union Carbide 27 Union Pacific United Aircraft 27 Unit. Cigar Stores United Corp Fruit Un. Gas. de Imp US. Ind.

Alcohol Realty de Imp. 4 U. 8. Rubber U. 8.

Steel Util. Pow. de Lt Vanadium Corp. Warner Piet West Maryland 6 Western Union Westgh. Air Br Westgh.

El. de Mfg Wlllys Overland Woolworth GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Jan. bonds: Liberty 103.00. Liberty Ist 102.20. Liberty 4th 103.16.

Tteas 110.19. Treas. 4s 106.28. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock Northwest Banco 8. CHICAGO STOCK (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util (New) SELUHG BROADENS, WIPES OUT GAINS ON GRAIN MARKET Prices At Chicago Fail to Hold Against Transactions From West Chicago, Jan.

20. (AP) broadened out on wheat price advances Friday and rubbed out gains. Houses with connections southwest led the selling and apparently were engaged In transactions against Kansas City. Purchases of May delivery of wheat at Kansas City were reported to have been made at cents under Chicago. Wheat closed unsteady.

under Thursday's finish, May July corn at a shade decline to a shade advance, May.26%-%, July 28; oats unchanged to a shade higher, and provisions unchanged to a decline of 2 cents. Corn crop damage reports from Argentina were construed as sensationally bullish, advancing com about a cent. Further talk of export business In United States com was heard, with Denmark named as the inquirer. Com arrivals in Chicago were scantier, 76 cars compared with 144 a week ago and 138 at this time last year. Oats were responsive to upturns of corn.

Provisions kept about steady. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES MAKE LITTLE PROGRESS Minneapolis, Jan. was no excitement in the Minneapolis wheat market Friday and the final figures were not far away from the previous closing level. Minneapolis May and July wheat each closed 3-8 lower. Coarse grain futures were quite dull on the average but showed a stubborn disposition to hold rallies.

All coarse grains but barley were easy at the end and closed near the lows of the day. Minneapolis May oats closed unchanged. May rye 1-2 lower, May barley 1-2 higher and July 5-8 higher. May flax closed 1-4 lower and July 3-4 lower. Undertone of the cash wheat market was firm today and there was still a good demand for high protein offerings.

Winter wheat was nominally unchanged with virtually none offered. Durum was unchanged. Demand for good weight and color of amber types was fair to good slow for some of the mixtures. Com demand was listless and undertone easy. Oa'-s offerings were very light and demand steady.

Rye demand was quiet to fair, depending on type and weight. Barley was really too narrow to quote. Flax demand was fair to good early but due to weakness at Duluth slumped off. I Grain Quotations CHICAGO RANGE Chicago. Jan.

Open High Low Close May July Sept 49 .48 Vi Corn- May July .28 .28 ae JO .29 Vi May July Rye- May 36 .36 .35 35 July 35 .35 Barley- May 36 Jan 3.95 3.95 3.92 3.92 May 4.00 4.00 3.97 3.97 Jan 3.80 May 3.90 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Jan. Open High Low Close May July Rye- May .30 .30 May Flax- May 1.13% 1.13% 1.12% 1.12% July 1.13% 1.13% 1.13% 1.12% Barley- May .22 July .23 DULUTH RANGE Duluth. Jan. Open High Low Close May 45 July .44 Rye- May July .32 Flax- May 1.13% 1.14 1.13 1.13 July 1.13% 1.13% 1.12% 1.12% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. receipts Friday 74 compared to 65 a year ago.

protein Delivered TO Arrive 1 dk north. 2dk north. 3 dk north. protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north.

3 dk north. protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3dk north. protein 1 dk north.

2dk north. 3dk north. Grade of 1 dk north. 2dk north. 3 dk north.

Grade of 1 2 3 Montana Winter Wheat protein 1 DHW or 1 1 DHW or 1 protein 1 DHW or 1 Grade of 1 DHW or IHW Minnesota and Sooth Dakota WhQM protein 1 DHW or 1 or 1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. JANUARY 20,1933 Doran Ch 1 amber i protein 2 Choice of 1 amber protein 2 amber Grade of 1 amber 2 Grade of 1 2 1 rd durum i Coarse Grain Corn-2 3 4 .20 5 .19 2 3 .18 4 .17 5 mixed .16 Oats-2 white 3 white 14 4 white .14 Ch Jto .26 .27 .21 Med to .23 .26 .19 Lower grds .18 .22 Rye- No. 2 31 .33 .30 Flax- No. 1 1.13% 1.17% 1.13% MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis. Jan.

unchanged. Shipments 24,342 barrels. Pure bran Standard middlings RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Jan. of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 hard springs No.

1 dark northern No. 3 northern No. 1 mixed 43; No. 2 hard winter No. 1 amber durum No.

1 mixed durum Oats: No. 3 white Rye: No. 1. Barley: Special No. 2.

Flax: No. 1, 1.15%-1.17%T Corn not quoted. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Jan. no sales. New corn.

No. 3 mixed, No. 2 yellow, No. 2 white, sample grade 18; old cOfti, No. 2 yellow, 26; No.

2 white, Oats, No. 2 white, No. 3 white. Rye. No.

2. Barley, 24-36. Timothy seed, per cwt. Clover seed. per cwt.

DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, Jan. cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern No. 2 do No. 3 do No.

1 northern No. 2 do No. 1 dark hard winter Montana No. 1 hard winter Montana No. 1 amber durum 47 No.

2 do No. 1 durum No. 2 do No. 1 mixed durum No. 2 do No.

1 red durum I Flax on track 1.13; to arrive 1.13; May 1.13; July 1.12%; Oct. 1.11%. Oats No. 3 white No. 1 rye Barley, malting 24-27; special No.

2. 23-24; No. 3, 21-23; lower grades 18-21. BISMARCK GRAIN 1 (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Jan. 20.

No. 1 dark northern .31 No. 1 northern .31 No. 1 amber durum .26 No. 1 mixed durum .24 No.

1 red durum .22 No. 1 flax .88 No. 2 flax 85 No. 1 rye 18 Barley 10 Oats .07 Dark hard winter wheat .38 Produce Markets CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 20.

and butter weakened sharply Friday under the Influence of fairly heavy receipts. Butter was to cents lower and eggs were off 1 to cents. Poultry ruled steady. Cheese, per Twins Daisies Longhorns, young Americas Poultry, live, 25 trucks, steady; hens Leghorn hens 12; colored springs Rock Springs roosters turkeys 10-14; ducks 9-11; geese Leghorn chickens broilers 13-15. Dressed turkeys, steady prices unchanged.

NEW YORK Dressed poultry Irregular, unchanged. Live poultry dull. Fowls freight 13- Miscellaneous BOSTON WOOL Boston, Jan. commer; cial bulletin will say tomorrw: has been a rather better interest shown In wool within the last 24 to 48 hours, although not to the point of making any substantial commitments in wooL Apparently, the Easter trade is commencing to be felt In some measure. has centered especially on the finer wools, there has been some interest shown in fine pulled wools which are slightly against the buyer.

1 the west, there is comparatively little new reported. Buyers are getting ready to leave tor Arizona and some buyers are In the west already, trying to buy some of the old wools still left there and paying full recent prices. and.the foreign primary markets keep firm, although the London sales did not open quite so high as some had anticipated, being up par to 6 per cent all around, for all descriptions, over the closing rates of the previous series. is dull and The bulletin will publish the following Wisconsin, Missouri and average Indiana and New England: blood 14- blood blood 17- 18. 1 MONEY RATES New York, Jan.

money steady; 1 per cent all day. Time steady; 00-130 days 5-8 mos per cent. Prime Commercial paper An Up-To-The Minute Directory Of The Wants CURB STOCKS New York. Jan. Cities Service Elec Bond 6c Share Standard Oil, United Founders Kensal Dealer Heads State Implement Men Fargo, N.

Jan. L. Christensen, Kensal, was named president of the North Dakota Implement Dealers association at Its annual meeting here Thursday, while H. M. Ulvick, Aneta, is the new president of the North Dakota Hardware Dealers association.

The two groups concluded their Joint sessions Thursday and then held separate business meetings. Other officers named by the implement men are Fred Krause. vice president; A. J. Hayter, Lakota: E.

I Moen. Hunter; L. New Ford; S. P. Groth.

Mayvllle; A. J. Linn, Jamestown; William Honadel, Kramer, directors. The board will select the secretary-treasurer, who for years has been R. A.

Lathrop, Hope. Other officers named by the hardware dealers are: J. W. Calnan, Eerthold, first vice president; P. I.

Dahlen. Williston, second vice president; O. 8. Hllman, Berwick; A. F.

Huff, Wlshek; O. A. Ford, Hunter, directors. Other directors under by-laws of the organisation are the three past presidents, Howard Connolly, Devils Lake; H. A.

Lane. Bherwood, and John I. Rovig, Mandan. Average Tax Burden High in Farm Areas Washington, Jan. average burden of state and local taxes on every SIOO of estimated wealth was five cents more in 1931 In predominately rural than In more urban states.

This was shown in a compilation by experts of the house ways and means committee, who gave the average levy for every SIOO of wealth in states chiefly rural at $3.00 as compared to $2.95 for the urban group. This does not include federal taxes, but to get the total tax burden per SIOO of taxable wealth, sl3l can be added to the figures above. This is how it shapes for some states: Minnesota. lowa, North Dakota. Wisconsin $330.

Former Gackle Man Minneapolis, Jan. (JPh- Funeral services for R. 8. Miller, 54, former North Dakota banker, who died Wednesday night at his apartment here, will be held in the Episcopal church at Lisbon. N.

Saturday at 2 p. m. Born in Manchester, January 3, 1879, he moved with his parents in 1902 to Lisbon, where he was assistant cashier in the bank there. Miller later moved to Gackle, N. where he and his father owned and operated a bank.

He was cashier of the Gackle bank. He later was employed by a farm equipment company in North Dakota, moving to Minneapolis after being employed by another farm implement firm. He was married September 5, 1906, to Irene Peterman at Lisbon. He leaves his widow, one son, Robert 8. Miller, Minneapolis; one sister, Mrs.

H. C. Carlsen, of Minneapolis, and two brothers, E. K. Miller of Minneapolis and H.

F. Miller of Mont. Strange But True News Items of Day NEEDS ALIMONY (By The Associated Press) Mrs. Mable Hewlett, who weighs 325, appeared before Superior Judge Joseph Sabath, and made the request. said the court, this lady will want alimony proportionate to her that is what we do replied an attorney representing Mrs.

Hewlett in a separate maintenance suit against David M. Hewlett. he explained, handicapped by her weight. She cannot ride on street cars. She was forced to employ a cab to bring her to this hearing.

She is on a diet. Her food must be specially prepared. And, I might add, she must have more food than consumed by the ordinary person. Her clothing, her she be especially made. I would like your honor to keep these facts in His honor promised to do so.

VICTIM OF STUDY Beloit, Bradley, Beloit college senior from Hamburg, N. is the first casualty of 'the midyear examination period. He suffered a fractured thpulder when he went to sleep and fell from his chair while studying. EVEN THUS story of three strangers: Stranger No. 1 showed Mrs.

Bessie Deutach the No. 2 said he wished be owned tlyttn- No. 3 commented that they were good. Now 1,2, and 9 are enjoying the SIOO Mrs. Deutach paid them for the diamonds that turned out to he glass.

HAS NEW WHEAT PLAN Devils Lake, N. Jan. I plan to stabilise the price of wheat, surplus, speculation, and all future depressions," was advanced Friday by Dell Willis of Tolna, president of the Dollar Wheat association, who announced a state-wide meeting of the organisation will be called soon. AVIATION IN SCHOOLS Lansing, State Air Board reoentiy adopted a resolution to teach the baste aviation In high schools and vocational schools of Michigan. It has recommended that physics books include a chapter on aerodynamics and the theory of flight that physical geographies inelude chapter on airport construction, that reading Usui of English courses include modem aviation books, and that modal plane building be taught In manual training schools.

Dies in Minneapolis CONTINUE from page Farm Holiday Body Bands Together to Halt Foreclosures The boycott is to continue, the resolution recites, until the association decides that conditions warrant a drastic step of this nature is no longer necessary for the preservation of our station and maintenance of stan- I dards in the structure of Other resolutions adopted included: Support Frasier Bill Petitioning the president and North Dakota representatives in congress to use their efforts for passage of the Frazier farm bill and the voluntary allotment bill, amended to fix the price set in tbe bill at less than the cost of production on all farm Petitioning President-elect Roosevelt to appoint John A. Simpson of Oklahoma, president of the national organization of the Union, as secretary of as well as selecting a man from the middle west for the post of secretary of the Commending Gov. William Langer and legislators their stand thus far taken in the lnterst of the people of this state who, after years of toll in the richest state of the union, are unable to pay their taxes." Commending President-elect Roosevelt and pledging him patriotic and loyal support when he enters upon the responsible duties of his Petitioning the legislature to incorporate in the tax laws a provision for a graduated Increase in taxation on lands owned by non-residents of the state. Want FWrm Embargo Urging passage of a resolution in the North Dakota legislature asking congress to pass legislation for an embargo on wheat for milling in bond and all products Imported in competition with United States farm produce. Requesting the state industrial commission to order the Bank of North Dakota to cease foreclosure proceedings at once and refrain from instituting such actions except in the case of voluntary release by the mortgagor.

Protesting against any mortgages on liens on farm land, equipments, stock or grain and petitioning I district judges of the state to refrain from entering Judgment or decree in foreclosures until passing of the present A resolution pledging members to ourselves together to prevent i foreclosures and any attempt to dis. possess those against whom foreclosure proceedings are pending or starti was adopted by the North Dakota Farm Holiday association at a state meeting here Thursday night, The Holiday association members heard address by A. W. Ricker, editor of the Farmer Herald, Bt. Paul; C.

C. Talbott. Jamestown, president of the i North Dakota Union; Lieut. Gov. Ole H.

Olson; George Bradford, Minot, speaking in behalf of the judicial council of North Dakota, and William Lemke, Fargo, congressman elect. Name Legislative Committee At its closing session Friday mom; lng. State Senators John Mlklethun of Barnes county and C. W. Fine of Benson county and State Representative Harry Peterson of Mountrail county were named to the legislative committee to present legislation at the present session.

Mlklethun, as chairman, made a plea that the association make arrangements to keep Burdick in Bismarck during the session because need his help Roy G. Arntson, Bismarck, state president of the federation of labor and also deputy commissioner of agriculture and labor, addressed the conference Friday forenoon and of, fered the group any possible assistance from organised labor. Labor particularly could help fanners through its experience and knowledge of organization, Arntson said, and asked members to communicate with him whenever any aid was needed. Congressman-elect William Lemke was named a committee of one to represent the state association in any federal legislative moves. Selected for the judicial committee were ator Fine, chairman, and Elvin Christianson and N.

J. DeMaree, both of Ward county. Would Protect Miners Two more resolutions were adopted at the closing session. One called on the president of the United States to take definite action leading to the protection of human rights of miners in the strike-bound coal fields of noia. The other expressed thanks to the Central Trades and Labor Assembly for a communication expressing confidence in the hoUday movement.

Burdick told Arntson that laboi need not worry about cooperation from the holiday association. wUI give you wheat when any of your members are in dire circumstances in payment for the help you wUI give he told Arntson. i Two more vice, presidents to the ganlzatlon were elected. They are i Harry Peterson, Parshall. and Charles F.

Strelch, Maxbass. The other vice i president is Oliver Rosenberg, New Rockford. Mrs. Chris Linnertz, Minot, i is secretary. Burdick spent considerable time in explaining to the farmers how they could transfer foreclosure cases "from the newspapers, after official publi, cation, to the where, he said, plaintiffs are not so eager to press i matters.

I Among speakers Friday morning were A. W. Ricker, editor of the Farmers Union Herald, and George Rose, Dickey county, former member i of the state legislature. Tax Legislation for This Session Held Up i Washington, Jan. crats overrode Republicans on the house ways and means committee i Friday and voted against all proposals for passing tax legislation at the short rwslim Grand Forks, Ward and Barnes counties are the next three highest in the tabulations for 1939- The leas? populous counties had the best records, with Slope recording BUSINESS SERVICE GUIDE CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15 words 45c 25 words 75c 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 5 3 consecutive Insertions, not over 25 words lIJOO 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words $1.45 All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above rates.

All want ads are cash in advance. Copy must be received at The Tribune office by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion.

Work Wanted EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING At depression Prices cut in half. All work guaranteed. Mail orders given prompt attention. Round crystals, 25c. Fancy crystals, 50c.

Dean E. Kysar, 4th Bismarck, N. Dak. Male Help Wanted BE A BARBER. 'Learn an easy profession.

Low rates. Free catalog. Moler Barber College. Fargo, N. D.

Rooms for Rent FOR RENT furnished room with lavatory for two, also board very reasonable. Convenient to capitol. Phone 871-W or call 911 6th St. COMFORTABLE room. Wholesome food.

Close in. Dunraven. Phone 428. FOR RENT front room. Very warm.

Beauty Rest mattress. Hot water at all times. Across from Court House. Phone in house. 406- sth.

ROOM FOR modern gas heated home. Room next to bath. Call at 801 Mandan St. or phone 335. Wanted to Rent WANTEb A small modern house at $25.00 per month or under.

Write Tribune Ad. No. 3301. WANTED TO five or six room house. Must be modern.

Close to Bank of North Dakota. Write Tribune Ad. No. 3302. Real Estate FOR new home.

Six rooms and bath. Finished basement. Garage. Landscaped grounds. Near schools and capitol.

Priced for quick sale. Owner leaving city. Write P. O. Box 692, Bismarck, N.

Dak. -usa. Lost and Found streets of Bismarck or on road to Mandan. one Kelly tire and rim. For reward call License Inspection Department, State Capitol or return to Tribune office.

only two accidents per 10,000 in population last year. accident rate of 336 last year compares with its rate of 387 in 1931 and 232 in 1930. rate fell from 351 in 1930 to 259 in 1931 and 213 last year. Industrial accidents throughout the state last year totaled only 5,515, compared to 6,029 in 1931 and 5,900 in 1930. PHOTOS FIND PHONIES Forgeries of famous paintings have been detected by means of photography, which reveals the differences of brushwork and mediums between (rid and modem paintings.

Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad IJACKRABBITSI Kahhlt aklaa falls (tNtdwi, aa- SaaaaeS arise, head Each 10 Cents ffcaa la aaw. alaa year bMtoa, fan aat waal, while la seed. Hide A Fur Co. leanreh. Berth 7 TYPEWRITERS CaU Capital Typewriter Co.

I for I Repairs, Rentals, Supplies Underwood Elliott-Flsher Agency 1 Harry Henchleb, Manford Parka 207 Bdwy. Phone 820 PHOTOGRAPHY 1 PING-PONGS I (Double Size) At Slorby Studio Main Phone 264 I WASHING MACHINES KA PAT MOBXI $49.50 BARTON WASHEBS Quality constructed washer. Positively no essential feature Pully guaranteed. Tou must see this washer In order appreciate the exceptional value. KLBCTXIC MOP Phene CYLINDER REBORING JANUARY I On reboring and honing cylin-l den of any kind or size I Louis Tibesar Son I MS Front St.

Blsesarck. N. Dak I TAXICAB PHONE ki co. pleases us to please Insured Carriers Baggage and Parcel Delivery Apartments for Rent BOR modern merit. Ground floor.

Large cupboard space. Linen closet, private bath and storage room. Laundry privileges. Also garage if desired. 515-sth St.

Call only 2 to 5:30. FOR or ground floor. Furnished. Warm and private. CaU at 204 Ave.

B. East. Married couple preferred. FOR apartment with private bath and Frigidaire. Nicola Apartments.

106 Main Ave. FOR on ground floor. Private entrance. Furnished or unfurnished. Call at 415 Mandan St.

FOR modern three room furnished apartment. Phone 1250. FOR Phone 287. L. K.

Thompson. FOR or un furnish ed 4-room ground floor apartment. Buflt-in cupboard. Piano. Laundry privUeges.

Also garage. Call at 523 7th St. Phone 487-W. TOR furnished apartment. Living room, bedroom and kitchenette.

Always warm. Suitable for two. Laundry privileges. Close in. Pnone 260.

Dr. Enge. FOR modern furnished and unfurnished apts. Roso Apartments. 215 3rd SL F.

W. Murphy. Phone 852. TOR apartment, 2 bedrooms, large living room with gas fireplace; kitchen, buUt-lncupboards, gas range, Frigidaire. See Custodian CoUege Building or phone 1063.

FOR RENT: Three room apartment. Ground floor. Large kitchen. Built in cupboards. Gas range.

Electric refrigerator. Phone 1313. FOR 5 room apt OaU Phone 211. FOR In fireproof buildtog at rodneod rents. Inquire at Tribune offloa.

Houses and Flats TOR room all modem house. Gas heat. Hardwood floors. Good locations. Located at 307 Washington.

For information phone 1847-W or call at 234 West Thayer. TOR seven room house, newly decorated. First house west of the mansion. Rent $40.00. Harvey Harris Co.

P6r room modern house. Good location, near high school. Reasonable rent. Inquire 715 6th St. Phone 1425.

House TOR rooms and bath. All modem. Good shape. Phone 869-R or call at 217 Bth St. Ask for Mr.

Swett. room modem house, nicely furnished. Also a three room apartment all furnished including overstuffed set, radio, Frigidaire and private bath. CaU at sll 2n4 et CaU for Mr. Bheldm For Site FOR brown fur canl.

Coat S2OO. WUI sell for S3IOO. 18. Won very Utile. Owner In California.

Write Tribune Ad. No. 8808. t6k turkey to 33 lbs. AH weU Out of at ftnavok poultry dbow.

$440. Ghat. Nagel, throe ndtao north of.