The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1926, Page 7

"MONDAY; DECEMBER 20, 1928 WANTED ZOVERNWERT Patrol Inspector Guards needed frequently for Cana- dian end: other borders, $1680 year- | ly. Partloulare ‘free, Write. Os-} 8-P, St. Loui: ME 2 demand at good Seti required. Cataloj WANTED—Competent ‘girl with ref- erences for general housework. Phone 551 or ea at_328 Third St. Hou ‘by a er with four ‘ht ‘led Box 21, Harlow, N. D. house on Eleventh street for $50.00 per monthwand 6,.room partly mod- ern house on Seventh street for $20,00 a month. ‘erautl pos- New four room bung-- low, full basement, furnace heat, 2 bedrooms and bath, gas stove and convenient to schools. Imme- diate possession. Price Owen, El- tinge Block, Phone 421. a FOR RENT—A four room modern house at 115 Mandan Ave. Poss sion a3 once. Inquire at 924 Fourth stzoat, Sidney Smith, FOR RENT—Seven room <modern house at 519 Sixth street. May be @ccupied Jan. Ist. Inquire at Rich- holt’: FOR NT—A small house, painted, water and” lights. tion, South Sweet street. 619-J. ‘OR REN house, 2 bloc! newly Loca- Phone “room furnished east of Roosevelt \d. Phone 942-R, ht room house with FOR RENT— Eig 806 First garage. Furnace he: street or Phone and. lot, reasonable if taken at once. Phone 858, oe OR RE. =A modern four room cottage and garage. 522 Second street. ight housekeeping with closet piano, Fully furnished, hot and cold water. For sale: dress over coat, very good Phone 812-J or call at 517 Sécond street. ines s FOR RENT—Three clean rooms for light housekeeping, mofern house, nicely furnished, 1100 Broadway, corner Eleventh street. one 1 . * . ¥OR RENT—Sleeping room ground floor connected with bath Close in and reasonable, 120 Fi street or Phone 1096-R FOR RENT—A warm comfortable room, very reasonable. Call. Sun- days or after 5:00 p,m. 411 Ninth street. Phone 291-R FOR RENT—Two large rooms far- nished for light housekeeping. Phone 543W or call at 924 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Good-sized front roo with closet and kitchenette. furnished. 411 Fifth stree 273. OR RENT—Nicely furnished sleeping rooms, Also light house- keeping rooms. Close in. | Phone ARGE modern room, cl ette and closet, arene as light housekeeping. ‘all 523 Seventh street. Phone set Ww. FOR RENT—Two light housekeep! rooms, downtown, no objections ie one child. Call at 307 Fourth street, FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with board. Eighth street or Phone 83 FOR RENT—A front room in ‘modern house. Hot water heat. Call at 619 Sixth street. [LL TRADE fars - Valle y, Minnesota, for land in West- rth Dakota or Montana. eauipped. J. Shurtliff, . | DIAMONDS— A Rey wks Ae Hong! per CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES FP no are cath neat ait Stee | AUTOMOBILES ‘DEPENDABLE USED CAR* WE TAKE as, goot‘eare*of our Atle Cars of our new stock—-thi because we consider. both ai val able merchandixe. Come in to our’ Used Car Salesroom and see some of our. barguins, Overland Se- dan; 1925 Dodge Sedan (leather); Ford Touring;’ Chevrolet Panel Truck; 1924 Dodge’ C oupe. -Reay time posmente, ‘STUDEBAK! oon ing. car in good mechanical condtt ion. for sale chea: 600 Tenth street. Phone 596-J. FOR SALE wound Radio "complete with all ac- cessories, $85.00, Soda Fou tain, oil equipment, office fixtures and the balance of our stock at 20 per cent off the in net prices. Lockwood Acce: __Muin street. Ph * FOR SALE—Choice imparted German Rollers, German Chappers and! Hartz Mountain, also native singers.| Cages, treats, ete. Phone 118J. Jacob Bull, Dal it if years otk old, horse, one mare front door of Will be sold postoffice at Are! an) set Te cember, . 1926, Appraiser. FOR SALE—Two cows, wil be f fresh soon. Also one German Police dog, and 1% h. p. John Deere Engine. Call first house east of Country ub or write Box 191 HOI black ut 50 Ibs. $2.50, 100 Ib: $4.00 by freight or express, collect money with order. = jat “Farm, Washburn, N. GOOD BALED =e R SALE— $20.00 ton F. 0. B. Bismarck, will car load in anytime.’ Write Ri re D. 50, $75, 6100 dup, cash or credit. James W.| jarek, First Guaranty Bank Bldg., kN. Dak. ington ortable typewriter and three overcoats, sixes about 42. Call at 800 Main. FOR SALE—Twenty first class milk cows. Phone 493. SUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LE—Stationery News stand, contatieary Oak cigar, store « t ed for ars, price reason able. Terms if feces ry Located in city of 95, ation, Reason for selli retirine from bi If interest write ad. No. Bismarck Tribune. OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT FOR R RENT. —On Zanvary 1 Ist neat a ill have two office room: for rent. Se See R. D. Hoskins or Fa A. Floren. PERSONAL WANTED—Maternity cases with good| care. Call at 504 Ninth street, Mrs, John G. Dixon. (NO+% OGAWA? ANY ABC BpOK FoR MY CARISTMAS: I FIGHT GAINS? REFINISHING WE NOW have all. necessary equip: ment for first.class Duco and Lac- quer Autoinobile refinishing. At present we have on our floor for your Inspection one automobile which we have just reDucoed. NOW, It is not tial that you have the cash for such a job. We will paint your car and fet you pay for it in small monthly payments. COME IN and let us give you our prices and terms, or call nd we will look your car oyer and make you a price and terms whith will meet with your approval. All Work Guaranteed, DAKOTA AUTO SALES pi INC. Oli Sales and Service op x Note nARuns Open Evenings Uatil 8:80 CYLINDER REHONING AND, REBORING WE iW have ali the nec proenk to.do first class cylinder bloc rel mph and reboring. This work ¢an be d without teking the motor out of the ch: considerable time and expense. Out of town people may ship their mo- pre, a ap and prompt service will we Atso" do first class automobile repairing on any make of car. Our work guarantecd, Special ‘the winter months, repair-your automobile let you pay for it in small mon‘ payments, Let us quote you prices, pA Ki et} DAKOT. oad nee a 428 N, Dal ar gelie, x 12, roc ET Pre ni Bata OM LO hg to hamper, child table and "chia lawn mower and book 8 1 Ave. B tchon, elves, toate. __Phone 4 Ww. wagon, 1 rockef. ‘Twelfth strest North. Christ Free. Orr SE FURNITURE FOR SALE—| *! typewriter desk, table pref section: book cases, Pact ay ehene and ere: chi blue with slij ae rose background. Call 910 or Ht Main St, wil “act | flowering plants Yito the top, id bly corn from Italy, Tete: ‘etSMARCK | BEING. STAGED Congress! Will Ba Be added he $10,000,000 to Marshal ~-Forces Agaiant Pest Columbus, 0. Dec Dec. 20.—V)—The cortr borer, which has been nibbling, its way closer to the heart of the reat American corn belt each year, ie now by an international organization which shottl; to ask congress for $10,000,000 to ore the foree# against it. ° les V. Truax, Ohio director of saticulta is chairman of the ln- ternation: European Corn’-Borer Association, which tesulted after a meeting in Detroit, called by C. Curtiss, dean and director ef the division of agriculture of Iowa State ;College at Ames, lown, Mr. Truax said 6 organization devise a comprehensive plan of tion against the inch-long worm, which is so fond of corn on the cob, und ask congress ahd legisla- tures of the states involved for nec- essary laws to carry it out. Came Five Years Ago Five years ago, the corn bo made itself felt in the United States. It attacked sonte sweet corn and; Massachusetts. Today, it has infested 3,000,000! acrea of corn and is bd its: way a le farther along year. The best, and proba - the only certain way to“tradieate the borer, according to authorities, is for farm- era to burn infested stalks. The borer cats its way slong the center of the stalk, and when it gets the ears lop over, or they develop into nubbins. e parasite now is firmly estad- lished in Maine, New Hampshir: Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con necticut, New York Pennsylvania Ohio, Michigan, and West inia, Truax said. He pointed out that the United States produces four-fifths of the +] world’s corn supply, and with the exception of a small quanti most of it is fed into livestock. If there is a curtailment of crop due to the tsi borer, there will he a consequent depri jon in the quantity of live- stock produced, with resultant high- er prices to the consumer, he said. Also in Can The borer has attacked Canadian corn for the last six years. 1 geen to have been brought t continent in an importation of The executive committee of the Organization includes G. I. Christie, Cail, director agricultural experiment station of the Kansas State Agricultural college; C. G. Woodbury, director of the Raw .| Products Research Division of the ~_APaRTMenTS FOR RENT—Modern ‘bungalow apt. four rooms, light, heat, water Pers lg facilitien and pee ed garage, hot water heat, gas stove and kitchen cabinet. Phone 842-M.| Call at 624 Tenth street, ‘OR RENT——Three room apt., ground! floor, nicely furnished, newly decor-, ated, pet td heat and hot water. Call’ 38 Ro: cae FOR "RENT fwo 7 room apt. clothes closet and pantry, thing furnished except Pe ati HOME LAU! able rates we “fea bey your clothes without the slightest injury to fabric. For bi shirts a special: ty. Repairs mad a small charge if desired. We “call and _ deliver, MARGUERIT BULTEN’S HOME LAUNDRY, Phone 1017. 31 Ave. A, corner Mandan Av: WANTED—Experienced salesman, who can bring results. Automobile sales experience -not necessary, Da- kota Auto Sales Co. Ine. Nation Canners Association; Ar- thur on, Dominion entomologist f the department of agriculture, Ot- Sawn, Canada; *Sam Thompson, pre: ‘atl of the American Farm -Burea federation, master of the National Grange, and others. 2 Bismarck Alumni of az | State School Pledge \$2;200 For Stadium Pypiaeck alumni of of the University of North Dakota have pledged $2,200 to the school’s campaign according to C. J. Lynch, chairman of Burleigh county. The drive is not completed and there are “rag alumni and former students in county, and city to be visited, Mr. fa Lynch said. Solicitors who helped Mr. Lynch include Gordon Cox, Miss Hazel Niel- son, Lester Diehl, Mrs. A. G. Sorlie, Mrs. G. O ierson, James Wiley, John thorpe_and_ Miss Katherine Goddard, STM, FOR S SALE—Hand embroi cut glass, two beautiful maven | chairs, sion lamp, Edison phono- lectrical appliance: other | household fixtures. Thi: | new merchandise which will eke suitable Christmas Gifts. ne 737-R or call at 408 West Rosser street, rer! L. J. Taber, Columbus,/ ‘TRIBUNE WHEAT ie DOWN AT-ELOSE Prices Were © Firm Diring| Most of Early Tradin-— Cicse Is Irfegular Chicazo, Dee, — 20—-)—Wheat ‘i. Ts eased down in the late trans- actions today after being firmer dur- ing most of the time erlier, bulk of trade was of a local charac- ter, with more or less evening-up so us to prepare for the United States government final estimate of 1926 crop. Export demand today ‘Tor North, American wheat lacked volue, sales totaling only about 250,000 bushels, Wheat closed irregular; % cent net lower to % cent advance, corn % cent to 5& cent off, oats % to % {cent up and provisions unchanged to 145 cents advance. According to eeruete by some au- ‘thorities today, the wheat trade has for several weeks been discounting southe hemisphere competition which will not be real for another six weeks or more. Meanwhile, domestic cash wheat prices are strong on ac- count of High quality of the United States crop this season had becau: of proximity to consuming markets. World shipments of wheat for the week just ended were gi today as mou! to 12,223,000 bushels against 13,037,000 bushels for the week previous, Aside from smallne: of gene! ‘rease of 120,000 bushels was shown in the stock of wheat on ocean pass- age to Great Britain, “ape ec, 20—(P)—Wheat was ‘firm with a dull and featureless de up to the last half hour toda: Prices covered a inge of only “%% — during the greater part of the Oats sold higher, futures % cent at ebst. Rye Fut ures were firm with wheat. barley advanced \% ce: flaxseed sold up 'e cent w one cent break from high. Cash wheat generally {changed. Poor qualit: ontinued to rule slo wheat was firm, demand Durum was strong. Corn offerings were fairly well taken at steady trading difference. Oats were steady. Rye was in quiet to fair demand. STOCK PRICES SURGE UPWARD was oun- offerings Winter good for ! Volume of Profit Taking in Rails, Industrials New York, Dec. 20—(#)-—Stock prices surged forward today despite|1 a rather h volume of profit tak- ing in several of the standard rails and industrials. With call money un- changed at. 5 per cent and hundreds of millions of dollars being distribut- ed in dividend and interest. paymen’ is year-end, speculators for the ad- vance renewed their efforts to at- tract an outside following, particu- larly stocks which hold promise of Ao dividend or merger de- velopment: The unexpected cutting of a $200,- 000,000 “melon” by the United States Steel corporation last week aroused hopes of similar action in stocks of other high grade i and railroad companies undivided profits. Publication of al optimistic 1927 forecast derard Swope, president of the Gen- eral Electric company, maintain bullish ent! sharp increase reported in “odd lots The | Advance Continues Despite, - d | heavies 11.25; mutter cows and bulls with cee 11,00. by | ste: Bi Albociated Prose Lessod Wite ;, ‘96% 11.92 PEA by 14.05 18,92 14.20 13.92 14.00 14.40 13.55, 13.40 14,50 14.45, |MARKETS | * 90% ITS 13,87 strued as an indication of expanding public interest in the market. Atchison, which had sold down 2 points in early trading, made up it loss and touched a new high record for all time at 170. A heavy buying Movement also develoved in Baldwin Locomotive towards the close of the session. United Drug was bid up four points to 172% and was followea into new high ground by Reading common and second preferred, Cana- dian Pacific, Brooklyn, Manhattan Transit, Interboro, Corn Products, Eastman Kodack, the latter jumping over six points. The closing wa: irregular. Orders for t oil shares were | nal hour id Allied | a record | ite the stiffening of the | call money rate to 5% per cent. U.| Steel, which had been heavy all sagged further and selling also occurred in the mercantile issues and | Motors, including General Motors and | Hudson. Approximate sales were | 2,000,000 share: SO. ST. PAU pLivEsro K South St. Paul, Dec. 20 of A.)-Cattle steers and yeu liberal suppl d s held. upward 7 ste stock largely 4.500 7.0; veight heifers upward to 8.0 cutters 3.50@4.00; bulls 5. and feeders slow 0: kers and feeders billed to yard dealers direct. Calves 1,400; mostly 50 lower; bulk” good light 10.00. Hogs 28,000; market opening | ents higher than last} butehers and lights 35; packing so: around 10.50: pigs mostly 11.75; average cost Friday 11.17; weight 217 Sheep 3,800; few carly sales fat lambs about — st some natives selling at 11. best fed lambs held around 12.00 or better; fat ewes mostly 4.00@6,00, mostly io to ow slow, weak; hig packers inuetive: top 11.90 paid for choice 250 to 290 pound average: carly. bulk better grades 170 to 250| pound weight —11.70@11.8 a arly upward to 11.85 uneven; majority 11.70@ 11.80 sidaghese pigs mostly 11.60@ 11.75; bulk desirable packing | sows 10,60@11.00; few lightweights 11.15 heavyweight hogs 11.90; t light 1 if 2088, 10. 40@11.2 ht 3 laugneae light and medium weight steers weak to 25 cetns lowe light heifers sharing: decline; ge eral market very slow: prospects about steady on few loads of weight ty steers short feds predominating in run; bulk of value to sell at 8.50@ 9.50; long yearlings 11.50; carly best vealers mostly 10,00@ Sheep 16,000; opening generally choice medium weight lambs 50; early bulk fat culls 8,00@9.00; held around 11.00@11.75; fully ‘steady eligible around 1 lambs 11,00@)12.25 fat ewes 5.00@6.00 650; feeding lambs business of 10 to 50 shares was con- | best held, higher. cy - ~— Just TELL’Em WE'RE GOING To HAVE SOMETHNG ‘To EAT! | Oats {der shell. | FOR -RE! MINNEAPOLIE RANGE Open High Low Wheat May Rye- Dee. May Oats: Dee. 69 DULUTH RA Duluth, Dee, 20—) Open High Low 87 16 Close Durum May 1.B6 1 Rye Dee, May Flax Dec, May yellow 76@77 Oats No, 2 w ite 51@63; white 46@49 1s. Rye No, 2 white 9: Barley 60@78. Timothy seed 5,00@5.25. Clover ‘seed 25,0032.50. Lard 12.02. Ribs 14.25. Bellies 17.00, 95%, 20) —Whea receipts 290 cars compared to 746 4 year ago. Cash No. 1 northern 1.411, @1.43'2; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to faney 144 4@146'%; good to choice ordinary to good 1. 1 hard spring 4 1 dark hard Montana ‘on track. 1.42!2@ 4814; to arrive 1.4212@148%; May ‘K Dec, 20—UP)—Hogs pound weights 11.00@ Sheep top lambs 8.50@ 8.00; light ewe ewes 4.00@5.00 bucks 3.00@4.00, cull lambs | 7.00@ 5.00@6.00; heavy cull ewes 1,00@3.00; CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Dec. 20—()—Butter un- changed; receipts 9,071 tubs; cream- ery extras 64; standards 50% firsts 49'¢@51 firsts 44@4 onds 39@42. Eges lower; receipts 6,843 cases; firsts 41@44; ordinary firsts 37@40; refrigerator extras 4512; refrigerator firsts 34%. » Cheese unchanged. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Dee, 20—#)—Poultry alive, firm; receipts 9 cars; fowls 18 @24; spri 18@24;_ turke: roosters 18 ducks 20@30; 20@23. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Dec. 20—(#)—Flour unchanged. In carload lots, family patents quoted at 8.05@8.10 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. 38,220 barrels, Bran 26.00@26.50. FARGO BUTTER ‘argo, N. D., Dec 20—()—But- ter fat, churning cream 52; packing stock 24. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Dee. dark northern northern sprin; amber durum ge Shisiv's wee 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 tasters: Ss Dark hard ‘winter Nard winter SSUSSRanes Barley . | Spelt, per ewt. SHELL CORN | No. 3, 56 Ibs. or more | No, 4, 55 db: No. No. 6 1 cent per pound 55 dbs. Ear corn, 70 Ibe, 5 cents un- Too Late To Glamify FOR SALE -& Poland China hog subject .to re ater about 200. Wm. ar Telephone 14: Pe “w Male ight . -Four room modern, apt. Varney Flats. Phone 773 after 5:30 p.m. WANTED—Gir! to do ein "werk. One whp can go home n “Hisar Page ‘euntnt ay uenished light le for one fy 2%. Shipments | saa | Close| according to Judge A’ M. Christian- | mbs 10.50@11.50; heavy | f | present, | to PAGE SEVEN STOCKS conn, % {RATE SH (Continued from disquietiag “rumors will be tral set at Unigue Radio Stunt Out through the Slope country and down into Emmons and Logen county, prominent citizens from the various | towns have’ been selected for discus- ion, Santa personally urges. every- | one in these towns to listen: in on KFYR at 7 o'clock tonight, Wednes- day and Friday nights. of the fact that He is so demand throughout the country di Santa decided to We in Btumi on the afternoon of that day and will personally be present at the gather- ing to be held in the auditorium. He wants all little and girls to be for he wil give them some of the Christmas candy he carries in [his pack, Program Starts at 3 The program will begin 5 rman of the committee It will open with a 16-min- ital by Mrs. J. L, | Hughes which wil! a falloweat the singing of the first verse of A under the leadership of Henry verson. The organ will be furnished ¢ Melody in the hymns, par? take pa y * be the after a will distribute gifts of 1 the children present. DREAM “COMES TRUE (Continued trom page one) honor in Chicago, the top prize be- |ing awarded to the name “Allstate” | Submitted by Mr. Simonson with an ign. monson, who admits that he “not quite certain whether ke is 0 or 21 because the birth certifi- cate and the family Bible don't tally, has known for almost 21 years what he would do with $5,000, he ever had that much to spend. One of a big family of six brothers and three he spent the romping years a hospital, drawing pictures, pt he graduated ieotieaae himself from his to A few years ago he triumphed over the crutches, and last he secured the work in t! ting department of the highw commission in the hope that he could pick up some of the technique of drawing. hat is he going to do with the money? “I um going back hon spend Christmas with the fol} then I am coming back to Chicago and na the Art Institute to study,” Not he. His life to draw political to originate a comic erutel ambitions are two: enrtoons and | strip. This tire naming contest, which is probably one of the largest point of responses ever stag brought ent from close to one t were entered e in the un ‘anada, from Porto tt ‘0, Hawaii, South America si ind in 25 different language iz one in Winnebago Indi in, and several in months were required to plow through this mountain of mail to select the three winners, “I could play bridge in my sleep,” id the girl enthu: “You do,” murmured her partner. Tit-Bits, London, y of Bismarck, formerly sown of winton, v ymond, James Dermod., 8. Dudley, Char- Washington H. Puget Sound c corpora~ Kdward § John. 4 BY known as Irene Hlisa Jay Fosdick, also ay II, Wilcox, Irene also known as Tri ox, Trean Eliza ¥ tus A. Williams, Joseph John EB, Evans, David John W. 1 J. oF, da Pp x, Harriet Wilcox and rsons unknown having or claiming to h an estate oF intorest in or lien or incumbrance y deceased per y other title or orsOnw! property described complaint, whether interest, pete ndants, 7 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA mAuov NAMED DE- summoned and re- he mplaint of Ww ileox, known’ as Wi E rt, Neardon, Reardon, ter F. Wile Harriet B. in as heirs, g{the plaintiff in the above entitled action, a copy of which is hereto an. nexed and herewith served upon yeu apd such complaint is on file in the of the Digtrict re ‘ourt of Burleigh cue, North Dakota, and to serve a Ok yar answer mn the Bupiee riber at his offi of Binmarek, Burleigh within thirty y of the summo: upon you, excl of the day of such serv; 2 cage of your failure to No ene pea anawer judgment yl against You by defaul he ‘rotlot demanded in the comp Dat ed. Se] ptember | 28, 2 at eal N summons and which is ener aie kewompluint -is wituated jolene. the clerk of ¥. saat pak The property: Toceeeede ply None h Dakota,, sal i rec bh 12 and 2 cvening at 9 | 2nd