The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1928, Page 11

— = FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1928 WHEAT, CORN PRICES REMAIN FIRM, GO UP Farmers Holding Corn and Wheat Give Market Healthy Tone Today Chicago, Dec. 21.—(7)—Owing ‘freely to buying on the part of houses with foreign and seaboard con- nections, higher prices for corn gave the keynote to grain dealings today. ,@Most of the corn buying for th® cast ind abroad was on March and May deliveries. General notice was also taken of a letter from Secretary Jar- dine of the department of agriculture asking that congressional action on farm relief legislation be expedited in order to make the enactments ap- Plicable to the crops raised in 1929. Corn closed strong, %c to 1%c net nigher (December 84% to 84%, March 87%, May 90% to 90%). Wheat closed unchanged to % to ®s¢ up (December 1.15% ot 1.15%, March 119 to 1.19%, May 1.21% to 1.21%). Oats closed tsc to %c advanced ener 41%, March 47%, May 3% i Provisions closed unchanged to 5¢ OW! Despite favorable weather for the fhovemetn of the corn crop, receipts of corn in Chicago today totaled just 120 cars and at Kansas City the ar- rivals fell below 109 cars, hardly ® third as much as on the corre- Sponding day last year. Under such circumstances, previous speculative sellers of corn switched rather gener- ally to the purchase side of the mar- ket, and a house with foreign con- nections was also conspicuous as buyer. , Upturns here in wheat prices today were influenced somewhat by Liver- Pool reports of absence of selling pressure aboard. Large shipments of wheat from Austrlia to non-European countries, India in particular, was a feature. Eesides, Italy was reported to be in the market today for the durum variety of wheat. Oats were firmer with corn and on Scattered buying. Provisions averaged lower. WHEAT SHOWING EXTREME DULLNESS » Minneapolis, Dec. 21.—(4)—Extreme dullness continued to pervade the wheat market today and prices held in @ narrow rut. The undertone through most of the session was firm. Oats were dull and firm. Rye made fractional gains with pit offerings meagre. Barley futures were slow and firm. Higher cables and light pit Offerings with scattered buying made @ strong buige in flaxseed futures. Cash wheat offerings were consid- erably lighter than indicated by post- ed rectipts, much of which was in yesterday. Demand was fair and the General trading basis aws unchanged. Winter wheat was quiet and steady. y Durum offerings were small and good quality was in fair demand. Corn offerings were fair and good yellow was in brisk demand. ., Oats were quiet and steady. Offer- ings were moderate. Rye offerings were moderate and demand for medium to choice was better. Barley was in fair to good demand, and prices were firm at 50 to 67 cents. Flaxseed offerings were moderate. Demand was good for choice, quiet for ordinary to poor. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Dec. 21—(AP—U. 8. Dept. of Agri.)—Hogs—50,000 steady to 10c lower; active at decline top $8.50 jargely an 8.35 to 8.45 market on bet- ter grades 180-290 lbs. butchers, me- dium to choice 250-300 Ibs, 8.25 to 8.50; 200-250 Ib. 8.25 to 8.50; 160-200 2b. 8.10 to 8.45; 130-160 Ib. 7.40 to 8.40. Packing sows 7.60 to 8.00. Pigs, me- dium to choice 90-130 lb. 6.75 to 7.85. Cattle—2,000; calves—1,000; market fairly active and fully steady trade on all killing classes; stockers and feeders slow; few steers and yearlings closing the week about in line with a week earlier; early advance 50c to MINNEAPOLIS CASH Minneapolis, Dec. 21.—( CLOSE ()—Wheat reccipis today 210 compared to 309 a year ago. today follow: Cash Wheat— | 14 per cent Protein— north 1.26 . 124 13 per cent Protein— 12 per cent Protein— 1 dark notrhern 1 111 ~ 1.09) 1,10 + 1,10 « 1,10 - 107 Montana Winter 14 per cent Protein— 12 per cent Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive Grade of— 1DHW or IHW. To arrive .. 12 per cent Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. + 1.08 To arrive .. - 198 Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW. + 1.08 To arrive .. se 1.08: Durum Choice 1 amber. To arrive .. 2 amber Choice of 1 amber. To arrive .. - 105 12 per cen‘ Protein— 2 amber. A Grade of 1 red durum To arrive yellow corn. To arrive .. yellow corn... To arrive yellow corn. yellow corn. mixed corn. To arrive «... mixed cron. mixed corn. mixed corn. white oats.. Barley, ch to fey. 65 To arrive ........00 55 Barley, med to gd.... .56 To arrive .. 54 |Barley, lower g "1.15% 1.15% (19 1.19% 1.21% 1 84% 87% 90% 48 48% 1.01% 1,056 1.07% 1.9456 107% 11.00 11,70 11.92 12.17 \ 1 1 $1.00 having been lost; light mixed |M@2¥, and heifer yoerilngs under last week. laughter classes, steers, good and choice 1300-1500 Ib. 12.75 to 16.25; 1100-1300 lb. 12.75 to 16.25; 950-1100 Ib. 12.50 to 16.75; com- mon and medium 850 lb. up 875 to 12.50. Fed yearlings, good andl choice 750-950 lb. 12.00 to 16.25. Heifers, ood and choice 850 1b. down 10.50 to 13.25; common and medium 7.50 to Cows, good and choice 9.00 to 50c to $1.00 10.50; common and medium 660 to| DE. Wheat— 115 121% 83 87% 89% AT% AT% 48% 101% 1.04% 1.07% 11.65 Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations Deliverea Arrive % to131% % to1.29% 1 dark northern + 118% to122% To nee | secceeeees 116% t01.20% 2 dark northern ~ 115% to1.20% % to13% % tq1.12y% % tala % toLly % to Ldl% % to % to110% 1DHW or 1HW....... 1.28% to1.29\ To arrive .... + 127% to 13 per cent Protein— 1DW or 1HW. + 119% to1.20% To arrive .... - 119% to % to110% % to 1.01% % to2.10% % to 1.09 tol1s to113 tol14 to1.10 to1.10 CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Dec, 21.—(P)— Open High Low Close 115% 119 1.21% 18% 1.013% 1.04% 107% 0.97 1,90 2.15 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Dec. 21.—7)— Open High Low Close ++ 1.09% 1.09% 1.09% 1.09% 1.15% 1.15% 1.15% 1.15% . May .....6 9.25 to 11.25; cutter to medium 7.00 to fe 99 99% 99 99% .25. Vealers (milk fed) good and choice 13.00 to 15.00; medium 11.50 + 102% 1.03 1.92% 1.03- to 13.00; cull and common 7.50 to 11.50. Stocker and feeder steers, good | Dec a ae in ane ehaiey, (al wala) ane to 12.00; 45% 45 45% common medium 8.2: 10.50. Sheep—10,000; a few carly sales 2.32 2.31% 2.32 steady; best kinds held higher; few 240 2.38% 2.40 close! id 14.75; 59% % MEG dei on iheer Gat 63% 63% 83% little done on sheep and feeding Jambs. Tambs, good and choice 92 lb. down 13.85 to 14.85; medium 12.25 to 13.85; “cull and common 8.75 tc 12.25; ewes. medium to choice 150 lb. down 5.50 to 8.00; cull and common 2.25 to 6.00. reo: eae Good and choice 13.00 SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Dec. 21.—()—(U. 8. Dept. of Agri.) —Cattle, 1,000; about steady at recent declines; little steer line: salable above 11.00; she stock 6.75 to 7.75 for cows and 7.75 to 9.00 for heifers; cutters unchanged; bulls dull; stockers and ‘feeders etting fair_action. Sa ee ; steady, largely 13.00 on Hogs — 9,000; steady with Thurs- dass al e; desirable. lights and butchers to packers 8.00; top 8.10* Paid by shippers for sorted lights, pus ight ughts.ana pigs 8.uv; pack- ing sows 7.50 to 7.75; averag2 cost ‘Thursday 8.00; weight 223. Sheep—-500 choice held to 13.75; bulk desirable ewes aeArORS SOTHO » 21-0. Dept. of Agri.)—Potatoes: Very “igi wire inguiry market dull, too few sales +: ~te:! to quote J steady; early sales tat |Oats ly no demrd. | eggs. Bismarck, Dec. 21 No, 1 dark northern . No, No. No. {No. 2 fla: ‘No. 2 flax Speltz, per cwt. jHerd winter wheat _ Dark hard winter wheat CHICAGO PRODU: Chicago, Dee, 21.- (7) of steadiness prevailed in . ‘Trade was light. in this was offset by, small Poultry ruled easy. DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Dec, 21.—()}— Open High Low Close 9342 95 93% 95 » 100% 1.02 1.00% 1.02 1.03% % 1.03% 1.04% ++ 233% 234 233% 233% +. 237% 238 237% 238 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co,) cE Undertone n Cer and 2 but arrivals, CLASSIFIED - MARKE STRENGTH IS SHOWN ON STOCK EXCHANGE Price Rise Demonstrated Faco of Further Stiffen- ing Money Market: in market gave an impressive demon- stration of strength today in the face of a further stiffening in call money rates. Prices of several.of the high priced specialties were marked up 8 to 16% points while a long line of standard industrials and rails moved up 1 to nearly 6 points. Trading, how- ever, showed a marked contraction in volume. Call money renewed at 8 per cent and advances to 9 when banks called about $25,000,000 in loans. The high ficient funds to take care of all de- mands over the week-end. Time money was firm at 8% per cent for the shorter dates and 714 for the long maturities, There were several favorable divi- dend announcements during the day, including the resumption of pay- ments on America Hawalian Steam- ship company and the declaration of a $9 extra by the Delaware, Lacka- wanna & Western Coal Co. signing of the Boulder Dam bill by President Coolidge and the stockholders’ mer- ger of the Bank of Manhattan and International acceptance bank also had a bullish effect on market senti- ment. * Merchandising shares continued to respond to reports of record-break: ing holiday trade. National Bellas Hess ran up 16% points to a new high record at 197. Gotham Silk hosicry issues ran up 8 points each, R. H. Macy 5 and Montgomery Ward 4. Radio ran up 14 points to 375, which is exactly 100 points above the low level touched in the reaction carl- jer in the month. Adams _ Express soared 12'% points, American Inter- national 9, Bordens 81%, and Johns Manville, International Harvester, Warner Bros. pictures, and Allied Chemical sold 4 to 51% points higher. Renewed buying of Bethlehem stecl, which advanced 2% points to within . |@ Point of the year’s high, was based on expectations of a resumption of , | dividends at the January mecting. Aails also joined in the up-swing, on buying based on the publi of a number of favorable November earnings statements. Chesapeake & Ohio led the arvance with a gain of more than 5 points, while Canadian Pacific, Rock Island, New Haven and New York Central sold 3 to 4 points higher. RANGE OF CARLOT SALSE Minneapolis, Dec. 21.—(4)—Range of carlot grain sale: Wheat No. 1 northern’ 1.12% to 1.291%; No. 2 north- ern 1.08% to 1.1744; No. 2 durum 9614 to 1.00; No. 1 mixed wheat 941. Barley—Sample 55 to 63; No. Corn—No. 4 yellow 7% Oats—No, 3 white 42%. Rye—No. 3 91% to 99. Flax—No. 1 2.33 to 2.37 3, 62. CHICAGO CASH SALES Chicago, Dec. 21.—(#)—Wheat No. 2 hard 1.17% to 1.19 13; No. 3 mixed 1.16; sample grade mixed .90. Corn No. 4 mixed 80% to 82; No. 3 omer 83 to %; No. 4 white 8115 to Oats No.2 white grade .44, Rye No. 2, 1.064. Barley .55 to .70. Timothy seed 5.65 to 6.35. Clover seed 23.25 to 31.50. Lard 1097; ribs 10.7: 4812; sample bellies 11.87. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis Minn., Dec. 21.—()— Flour unchanged. Shipments 34,443 barrels, Bran 31.50 to 32.50. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Dec. 21.—(4)—Poulir: alive, firm; receipts 6 c: fov springs 29; Roosters 2 to 36; ducks 24; geese 22 CHICAGO PRODU Chicago, Dec, 21.—(#)—Butter—un- changed; receipts 6111 tubs. Eggs unchanged; reccipis cases, Cheese unchanged. 4650 CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Dec. 21.—(AP)—(U. Dept. of Agri.)—Potatoes: rec: 65 cars, on track 226 cars; total U. S. shipments 398 cars; trading slow; market dull; prices unchanged from yesterday. Jury Disagreement Forecast as Hours Pass May Result (Cantinved from pace aned fendant moved his cheir so that Sulli- van could step the distance. Says, Stories Conflicted Sullivan charged that Potter's story told to the father of the dead man the day after the tragedy did noi agree with the story Potter told from the witness stand. He said that both stories conflicted and were fabrica- tions. In the six weeks intervening be- tween the shooting and the trial, Sul- livan charged that the defense had aitered its account of the shooting when the defense discovered that there were other witnesses in the case other than those determined the day after the shooting. These witnesses, Sullivan sai¢, also caused Putter to fabricate a story of drunkenness when testimony showed that Potter was not drunk at ‘the ie of the shooting. ‘ Denies State Frame-up “Look for a frame-up,”’ Sullivan said, “when stories coincide ‘exactly.’ Sullivan was defending the truth and accuracy ofthe statements of a Fort 8. -69 | Lincoln soldier end his friend. Linda Clausnitzer, who were” standing. a {block away from ‘he shooting. “The testimony of the ‘soldier nd’ | the maid stand: the test of veracity,” Sullivan said. ‘it is not psychologi- cally human for two storics to agree unless there has been a frame-up. Their stories did not s¢ree excep: an the major incidents of the shooting, proving that they told the truth. It would not be humanly reasonable if itheir stories coincided word for word.” ° } Sullven had his “d-amatic min- | Vite! | ‘Taking ous his waich, Sullivan | New York, Dec. 21.—(4—The stock rate is believed to have attracted suf- | { turkeys , 20 i THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE - asked the members of the jury to do! the same. Court ‘Holds’ Breath “Now, genticmen of the jury, will wait a minute,” Sullivan said. There was almost a breathless Pause in the coust room, The mem- bers of the jury glanced at their watches. Sullivan strode to the bench and slowly drank a glass of water. The minute passed. H “Gentlemen, that is the longest minute that you have ever passed,” | Sulli said as he showed that the average person’s judgment of passing | time erred, | “If Webb knew that the shooting was accidental, why didn’t he call to his best friend, Ray Potter, for help as he lay bleeding to death in the gutter? Sullivan asked the jury. Recites Dying Words 'y, I'm shot, I’m dying,” Webb's we an contended, proved that Webb knew that Potter had shot him in- tentionally. Sullivan said that the motive for the shooting was obscure but that the state did not have to prove a mo- tive to obtain a conviction. Potter followed every word and ges- ture of Sullivan intently, scarcely i during the one hour and a matic argument to the jury. » munched cough drops. iblical close did he show of agitation when he paled per- tibly and clinched his hands. The court room was packed on the final day of jury arguments by the opposing counsel, Collapsible seats were utilized for the overflow while many persons stood in the corridor. It in orderly crowd. Potter has been on trial for the last four days, The trial started two weeks ago but was adjourned twice, ence because of the illness of Mrs. Potter and again because of the death jof a juror's wife. ATTEMPT T0 WRECK AND ROB PASSENGER TRAIN FRUSTRATED jLimited Supposed to Be Carry- ing $4,000,000 Thought Looters’ Object i { | Louisville, Ky., Dec, 21.—(@)—Detec- tives of the Pennsylvania railroad to- | day were investigating a reported at- ppt to wreck and loot a fast Chi- (o-Louisville passenger train, sup- edly cat ing $4,000,000 for deliv- to Louisville banks, as it sped south from Indianapolis to Louisville, early yesterday. Both the enginecr and fireman of the train reported the attempted wreck immediately after the train reached Louisville. Jacob Sehr, engineer, said that as {the train was nearing Whiteland, jind., about 40 minutes following de- parture from Indianapolis, C. M. Crooks, the fireman, saw right of way lights a short distance down the track suddenly shift from green to jred. Sehr declared he quickly closed the locomotive throttle and applied | brakes, stopping the train just as the engine was passing from the main line to a switch. Simultaneously, he said, an auto- mobile parked on a nearby highway | suddenly started and disappeared ; down the road, traveling at a high speed. Subsequent investigation of | the switch revealed the lock had been | broken. Had the train been wrecked, He | ter | cag | po: le | ever, the large consignment of money would not have been available, rail- read officials here revealed, 2s the money was transferred to the second , section of train, shortly before | leaving Indianapolis, R fi BY PLANE ENDS TRI 1 $i ic: tudent Leaves Airport | For Unannounced Dos- tination ! San Francisco, Dec. 21.—(P)—David Moesker, medical student of Rochester, N. ¥., arrived at the Oak- land port early today in his pur- suit of Miss Ruth McConnell, pretty! 23-year-old musician who arrived on} the coast by train yesterday. with the explanation that she had left Rochester three weeks ago to escape matrimony and the ministrations cf physicians, Meeker left the airport for an un- announced destination upon landing at 3 a. m. in an airmal plane from \Reno, Nevada. Miss McConnell jchecked out of her hotel here yester- day and was in seclusion today. The medical student followed the \girl across the continent at the re- quest of Kenneth B. Coulter, wealthy New York broker and a friend the | McConnell family, who said she had n ill and explained that he was interested in her welfare. On her arrival yesterday, Miss McConnell asserted that she left Rochester to avoid marrying Coulter and to escape physicians and relatives who were “‘too solicitous” for her. Meeker took off from Reno in the air mail plane,after the plane he had chartered at Omaha yesterday in an effort to overtake Miss McConnell's train, was forced down near there late yesterday. (69 MINERS TRAPPED BY FIRE, EXPLOSION Tokyo, Japan, Dec, 21.—(AP) — ixty-three miners were trapped. to- day by an explosion in the Harutori coal mine near Kushiro, Yezo Island 'Fire followed the explosion and the fote of the miners could not be deter- mined. oO. ! | | NOTICE The drug stores of Bismarck { will be open all day Sunday to accommedate the late Christ- mas shoppers. LA MOURE FARMERS DEMAND RETENTION STATE DAIRY CHIEF Resolutions of Edgely Session Also Call for Enacting McNary-Haugen Plan A copy of the resolutions adopted jat the meeting of the La Moure County Farmers union convention at Edgeley, Saturday, December 15, and furnished by L. P, Larson, secretary- treasurer, shows that the union went unanimously on record for the re- tention of John Husby ‘in the office of state dairy commissioner. The resolution shared with the election of & board of directors in importance as @ matter of business. The text was: “Whereas, the state dairy commis- sioner, John Husby, has shown dur- ing his time in that office that he is @ true co-operator and that he has the best interest of the farmers and dairymen of the state at heart, and “Whereas, he has been removed front the office of state dairy com- missioner by Joseph A. Kitcen, com- missioner of agriculture and labor, therefore be it “Resolved, that we deplore: his re- moval and ask and demand that he be reinstated.” The union also went on record for the enactment of the McNary-Hau- gen plan of farm relief without com- promise upon the equalization fea- ture. The text of this resolution was: “Whereas, the experience of the past has demonstrated the necessity of coordinated effort upon the past of the agricultural class to secure needed relief from the injustices of the prevailing markét system, there- fore be it “Resolved, that we renew our Pledge of loyalty to the purpose and Program of the Farmers Education and Co-operative Union of America, and be it further understood and “Resolved, that we renew our de- mand for the enactment of the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill without compromise upon the equalization feature.” The meeting endorsed and readopt- ed the resolutions adopted at the re- cent state meeting of the Farmers union held at Jamestown. The union also requested the sec- retary to furnish news matter about the activities of the organization to the newspapers and thanked the Pas- tor A. A. Lane and the ladies of the Methodist churck for the dinner served and the Farmers union orches- tra of Golden Glen for the musical Program of the meeting. As directors, the union elected L. P. Larson for district 1; H. D. Meikle- john, for district 2; Junius Jacobson, for district 3; H. L. Alberts for dis- trict 4; H. W. Kahlell, district 5; and J. J. Johnson and O. A. Thompson, at large. There wasagood attendance despite slippery roads and the influenza. Th mecting was welcomed by Dr. Greene, mayor of Edgeley, and addresses were made by the Rev. A. A. Lane, Charles D. Aamoth, of the Land ’o Lakes Creamery association, C. C. Talbot, state president of the Farmers union, and J. J. Jones, of the Farmers union exchange. —— Garlic Rebuffs Flu | But Not Indigestion if | -——— 3 Chicago, Dec. 21.—(4@)—The preva- lence of influenza has been a matter of deep concern to Patrolman Charles Day of the Town Hall police station, and he ‘as persistently sought med- ical advice from his brother officers. None of the policemen at Town Hall is, strictly s ing, an authority on disease, yet all were quite certain that they knew the proper pre- ventitive. Garlic, they said, would ock the flu germ higher than| Franklin's kite. The patrolmen’s prescription was iven Officer Day just 2 week ago.) Since then, Day has been gormandiz- ing on garlic. Each night at roll call he has steod apart from the others, exhaling diserectly. st night as he was about to an- swer to his name, he collapsed. They rushed him to a hospital, fearing the u. A dector, however, diagnosed the. 21st, postponed. LEARN Barbering during winter WANTED—Girl for general FOR RENT—Two room apartment on FOR RENT—Unfurnished apartment | FOR RENT—Three room furnished | Temperature at 7 a. m. . | Highest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. m. ally fair tonight and Saturday. Rising temperature. tonight and Saturday. Rising tem- perature tonight and east and central ! portions Saturday. by cold weather, are centered over the | Great Lakes region, upper Mississippi in good condition. HELP WANTED MALE WANT —Renter with plenty help for section near Glencoe. Tractor farmer prefetred. Buildings, pas- ture, hayland. 110 summer-fal!ow to buy. Give bank references. |! Kratt, Sheldon, N. D. 1 months, big demand, good wages. Free catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Thorew sly competent maid for a family of two, no chil- dren, new apartment, highest wages, must have good references. Write Ad. No. 58. house- | work, Call evenings after 6:00 p m. or Sunday at 813 E. Thayer Ave. WANTED—After Christmas, woman to do housework from 2 to 5 each day. Call 317 Park Ave. cr phone 690. One that likes children. Call at 1006 Fourth street or phone 1412-w. WORK WANTED WANTED—To do alterations and re- pairing on ladies winter coats and dresses. Also relining. 107 Fifth street, Krall Tailor Shop, Mrs. J. Wentz., ___ APARTMENTS APT, FOR RENT—Two large well furnished rooms on ground floor, close in, with private entrance. No ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN — ; nicely furnished room on ground - FINANCIAL NEWS ~ RADIO Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 Insertion, 25 words .... 5, 2 insertions, 25 words or under 85 % Insertions, 25 words or under 1.00 week, 25 words or under....).45 Ads over 25 words, 3c additional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- vance. by 9 o'clock to insure insertion Copy should be received same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 Dependable Used Cars 1926 Dodge Sedan. 1925 Dodge Sedan. 1926 Dodge Coupe. 1925 Dodge Touring. 1927 Oakland Coach. 1927 Pontiac Coach. 1925 Chrysler Sedan. 1924 Ford Coupe. 1928 Graham 1% ton truck. 1924 International truck. M. B. Gilman Co. ROOMS FOR RE! iT children. | Inquire at 502 Seventh, fioor, close in, suitable for one or street north, _ & two gentlemen, Inquire at 502 FOR RENT—Two room furnished] Seventh strect north. apartment on ground floor, also garage for rent. Phone 568-W or _ call at 618 Sixth street. ground floor in modern home. Pri- vate entrance. Phone 543-W or call at 924 Fourth street. si on second floor, two large rooms,| P kitchenette and bath, private en-| trance. Phone ~ tarnished apartment, also a 1 room apt. in modern home. Close in. Call 637-J or 113 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, everything furnished. Also for sale: A library table. Call at 930 Fourth street. | FOR RENT—Furnished apartment in Murphy Apt. 204 Main. Phone F. ‘W. Murphy 852 or 427. os FO! st apartment. Write Tribune A. No ; 59. LOST 3 ; ~ hand “grip between | Braddock and Bismarck. If found please notify Frank Finlayson, care of Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. LOST—A™ gray angora cat “since Tuesday morning. Finder please Phone 901, ask for Carl Nelson or call at 619 Ninth street. i 8 FOR REN room in good location, water at all times. call at 404 Tenth street. FOR SALE—Mahogany piano and bench in perfect condi- tion, also six tube battery radio set with trickle between 9:00 a. m. and 6:00 p. m. BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken= ne’ FOR RENT—Modern house with large garden space. Im- mediate possession. Well furnished sleeping rictly modern home in am heat and hot Call at 623 Sixth Phone 1151-R. treet. FOR RENT—Furnished room with light housekeeping privileges if de- sired. Also for sale: Gateleg table. Phone 183 or call College Bldg. FOR RENT—Dee. 20th, good sized, well furnished room with kitchen- ette and closet. Hazelhurst Apts. 11 Fifth street. Phone 273. R RENT—Furnished rooms in modern home. Hot water heat, rea- onably priced. Phone 745-W or FURNITURE FOR SALE Upright charger. Phone 249 lly Furniture Co., Mandan, N. D. HOUSES AND FLATS For information phone 480 or call at 06 First street. FOR RENT—Duplex at 120 Broad- way. Inquire H. J. Woodmansee. eleven room | further | PAGE ELEVEN f MISCELLANEOUS: | ATTENTION—We carry in sock @ ‘~ high grade mineral mixture for hogs, cattle and poultry, linseed, cottonseed and gluten meal, also sweetened gluten feed, tankage, meat meal, bone meal, salt, oyster shell, poultry grit, shelled corn, steel cut corn, ground corn, hulled ocs. and other ground feeds. We have a complete mixing plant and invite you to come and visit us. The fol- lowing are of our own manufacture: Never Fails Buttermilk Laying Mash, Never Fails Feed Balancer, Never Fails Hog Pep, Never Fails Cow Pep, Never Fails Fowl Fatten- er, Dakotah Seed Co, Bismarck N. D. | and Cutters in the purchase of loose Diamonds enables us to of- fer the finest qualities in high grade stones at great savings. American made nationally advertised wrist and pocket watches are being add- ed to the diamond line and sold for cash or on easy payments. No need to be without that diamond ring, | wrist or pocket watch Christmas morning. Buy now, later. James W. Marek. Office at 108 | Third street. South of Hotel |__Prince, Bismarck. | FIFTY ROOM, completely furnished. | hotel, doing very profitable business, in one of best hotel towns in the Northwest. Death of wife reason for selling. Will take $7500.00 cash and easy payments for balance to right party. Write Ad. No. 60, care of Tribune. NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and second hand. Over 800 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business, W. E. Stitsel, representative. Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. | FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, Choppers. and Harz Mountains. Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N, D. Box No. 738, | FOR SALE—Registered” Bull” pups, Make wonderful guard dogs and pals for children, These are le ribbon bred, Prindles white marke ings. Hal Westacolt, Sterling, N. D. FOR SALE—Jack rabbits drawn or undrawn. Suitable for hog and chicken feed. Call or write Northe ern Hide & Fur Co., Box 265, Bis- marck, N: D., or phone 406, FOR SALE—Registered Duroc boars and gilts. Big bony fellows. Nagel & Strutz, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Fresh milch cows. Hol- stein bull. Reg. boar pigs. F. M, Little, Baldwin, N. D. ; FARM_LAND ; WANTED TO RENT a farm 500-800 acres with plenty pasture and hay- land, with fair buildings, plenty wa- ter, have own help. Write what share you want. Mike Victor, Ft. Clark, N. D. oF "AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE CHEAP—A 1920 Model | Ford touring car. Carl R. Kositzky, { case as acute indigestion, superin- duced by garlic. | Weather Report | sia AS ES WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- For North Dakota: Gencrally fair WEATHER CONDITIONS High pressure aress, | accompanied | Highways throughout the State are ORRIS W. ROBERTS, | Meteorologist Elks’ meeting Friday, Dee. | {550 Ke :30—Chicago and St 10:30—Presbyterian Church. KFYR 545 Meters Saturday, Dee. 22, 1928 A.M. 9:00—Shoppers Guide and Music. ‘World Book Man. (0—Vocal selecticns. P.M. kets: ‘umental Novelty. entertainers — Paul Livestock Markets and Weather. '5—Popular Dance Program. —News Items, —Wyllis Knight - Whippet ra Or- asting. Items—Tribune A. P. nt. 10:00—Dance Program — Dome Pa- Valley and over the western Rocky | vilion. Mountain slope. A low pressure area, | 11:30—Silcn accompanied by moderate tempera- | es ture covers the western Canadian | 559 Ke KFRY 545 Meters Provinces, Generally fair weather Sunday, Dec. 23, 1928 Prevails in all sections this morning. | A. M. "NOTICE The drug stores of Bismarck | will be oven all day Sunday to! accommodate the late Christ- | mas shoppers. OUT OUR WAY I Sutve Hes ' WENT AN’ BoucHT \POLE CAT! PRESENTS. IL could PUNCH im! FERGIVE mM EF By Williams {WHY THET \/-OH, How \] ONERY On, F Tu Never [THIS LL WitH OUT A— WHY A TORRIBLE CAN L EVER FACE HIM WHEN HE HANDS \T T ME? UKE YOu ALL,TAIN GoT A CENT T BLY HIM NOTHIN! EITHER, BE FRW Lams 1820, By wea scnvice we 2 LoNpows VOLCANO ~ SPURTS GAS FLANE London, Dec. 21.—()—The little gas volcano which tore open nearly a mile of streets in London's busy west end continued activ: today. Minor jexplosions were occuring while flames spurted from the roadways here and there. Gas company officials and others rerarded the flames as safety valves and allowed them to burn themselves out. Hundreds of men employed by the |gas, water and electric systems were engaged in remedying them and pree |venting the damage's extension. jNone of the customary street lights could be used during the night and jthe thoroughfares were lighted by improvised electric lights strung jacross the roadways. About midnight there were signs |that High street, c-2 of the streets most affected, was sinking. Police jhastily summoned the occupants out of houses fearing that they might col- jlapse and nobody was allowed ‘to sleep in any house on the street. Al- together some 400 families left High Street and the neighboring streets, 5 CHILDREN MARRIED | Pluorivo, France, Dec. 21.—(}—' Arthur Richard, municipal council- . Seems to have some sort of a rec- ord as a giver away. His five chil: ‘sen were married in a single cere- Her longing for a car cannot be satisfied by any other A guaranteed car! The owner lost money. You save by buying it. 1925 Willys-Knight Sedan 1925 Chevrolet Landau Sedan 1925 Hudson Coach 1926 Overland Six Sedan 1925 Overland Six Coach 1926 Ford Coupe 1927 Willys-Knight Sedan 1926 Ford Fordor Sedan