The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1928, Page 9

4 = 8 5 B F 8 = 5 ‘aie WHEAT, CORN PRICES HAVE SLIGHT BULGES ld Corn Shows Gains All Around, While Wheat Maintains Relative Firmness Chicago, Dec. 27.—(}—Profit-taking ‘jes broadened out on price advances if the corn market today, and gains failed to hold well. Upturns, however, carried corn temporarily to a new high-price level for the present move- Tent, with distant months rising to within a fraction of the topmost quo- tations yet reached for the crop. De-|; strength than May,, notwithstanding st May, that total deliveries today on Chicago December contracts amounted to 720,000 bushels. Corn closed irregular, ‘sc net lower to %sc advance (December 86% to 86!:, March 88%, May 91% to 91%, July 92% to 93). ‘Wheat closed ic to %c down (De- cember 1.14 to 1.14%, March 1.18% to 1.18%, May 1.20% to 1.20%, July 1.2158). if Oats closed at ‘ec decline to %c gain (December 48%, March 47%, May 4814). Provisions closed unchanged to a Tise of 25c. “Bulls in corn had the advantage much of the time tocay, but the mar- ket was by no means altogether one- sided. One’ of the striking features was that a house with export connec- tions sold December delivery of corn and bought May. Meanwhile, deliv- eries on December contracts here were at a minimum, arrivals small, and the country giving evidence of reluctance to part with holdings. Some aggressive selling of wheat was done here today apparently for ‘Winnipeg accounts. Bears put stress on the fact that the domestic visible supply is the heaviest ever known, 50,000,000 bushels more than last year, and that prices here are above world parity. Corn bulls were good buyers early, but afterward prices reacted, with uying against bids a factor in check- ing the decline toward the last. Oats were somewhat unsettled, December going to a premium over May for the first time this season. Provisions developed firmness on ypattered buying. ’ WHEAT TRADING 1S FEATURELESS Minneapolis Dec. 27.—(?)—Wheat was mildly easy today with a narrow and featureless trade. Dips met sup- port and small rallies attracted sell- ing. Oats were dull and steady, May holding at one price through the morning. Barley futures held within 44 cent with a firm undertone. Pit offerings of rye were light and the market ruled firm. Flaxseed had less active support and prices dragged off) “ 1 cent, later rallying part way. 4Cash wheat offerings were moder- ate, and demand was better. The: market tone turning steady to firm. Trading basis was changed to May. ‘Winter wheat was in fair to good de- mand, and prices were steady. Durum offerings were light, and choice was in good demand. Corn offerings moderate and de- mand was quieter. Oats were in quiet to fair demand and steady. Rye was steady with quiet ‘o fair demand. Barley was steady at 50 to 67 cents. Flaxseed offerings were light, and demand was quiet except for fancy. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Dec. 27.—()—(U. } D. A)—Cattle, 1,500; opening und steady; largely steer run; bulk salable 10.00 to 11.25; 118 head of 1089 pound averages at latter price; one car held upward to 12.00; #00 for cows and 7.75 to 9.00 for heif- ers; few warmed up upward to 10.50; cutters 5.25 to 6.50; bulls unchanged, bulk weighty medium grades 8.00 to 8.25; stockers and feeders steady; light and yearlings 10.00; heifers off these 9.25; thin steers down to 8.00. Calves, 1,200; 50c or more higher, largely 13.00; choice to 14.00. Hogs, 7,000; lights and butchers mostly 15 to 20 cents lower than Wed- fat ewes steady, choice 7.75. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1928 ————~—~—~—~—eeE————— CLASSIFIED - MARKETS MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Dec. 27.—(?)—Wheat receipts today 140 compared to 182 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: / Delivered Arrive HIGH MONEY RATES STOP SPECULATION Call Money Advances From 10 to 12 Per Cent as Banks Call $25,000,000 Loans Cash Wheat— 14 per cent Protein— 13 per cent Protein— 1 dark northern.. + 116% @1.20% To arrive .... + 116% @1.18% 12 “Tien he New York, Dec, 27. — (®) — High | 1 dgrk northern....... 1.10% @1.12% |money rates again blocked the path | To arrive .......0+.. 1.10% @1.115% |of speculators for the advance in to- 2 ig ah ig + 108% @1.11% |day’s stock market. Call money ad-| vanced from 10 to 12 per cent as 1.09% @1.10% banks called $25,000,000 in loans. Pa gst IR he 00%; [Little new money came into the mar- ket frome interior banks and a fur- ther stiffening in rates is expected before tomorrow afternoon. Although a few specialties were marked up 2 to 9 points on buying influenced by special, merger, divi- dend or earnings considerations, the main price tendency was definitely downward with a long list of issues selling off 3 to 10 points. Trading was only moderately heavy in vol- ume, indicating an absence of any extensive forced liquidation. Some uneasiness was apparent over the weekly federal reserve statement on 100% @1.10% 1.00% @ 1.06% @1.00% iter see 111% @1.12% seeee L12%@ + 1.00% @1.10% s + 1.00% @ Minn. & S. Dak. 12 per cent Protein— close of the market. Trade and business news continued favorable, from the copper industry came unconfirmed rumors of another GC de sree ibeginer early advance of % of a cent a pound Grade of. at ri in begs et re! first 31 rail- 1DHW or 1HW. « 108% @1.10% |TOAdS to Teport thelr November earn- ings showed aggtegate net operations To arrive .... + 1.08% @1.09% lincome more than 25 per cent above the same month last year. Automo- Choice 1 amber....... 1. z tive industries estimated December To arrive?........... 1.06 @1.12 automobile output at 300,000 cars, 13 per cent Protein— bringing the year's total to a new 2 amber . ssseseees 1.05 @1.13 [high record at 4,650,000. Choice of 1 amber.... 1.04 @1.09 Wide fluctuations took place in To arrive ..... -..... 104 @1.00 |some of the high priced specialties 12 per cent Protein— radio broke 9 points to 347 in the 2 amber ... 1.02 @1.07 |morning trading and rebounded to Grade of 1 amber. 90 @ 95 360 in the early afternoon. General Grade of 2 amber. 89 @ 94 | Electric sold down 3% Points to 203 Grade of 1 durum. 89 @ 94 Jand then snapped back to 310. Allis Grade of 2 durum. 88 @ 93 Chalmers ran up 9 points to a new 1 red durum.. 91 @ 92 high record at 183. To arrive . 9 @ American Smelting, General Mo- tors, Curtiss, Victor Talking Machine, heavy lambs, 100 Ibs. up, 10.00 to 11.00; cull lambs 9.00 to 10.00. Light ‘Wheat— Dec. ...... 1.14% 1.14% 114 1.14 ewes, 100 Ibs. and down, 5: 50; March .... 1.18% ie ret ete heavy ewes, 150 Ibs. and im ates M 5.00; cull ewes 1.00 to 3.00. 121% 121% 1.21% |3.00' to 4.00. ee Hogs: 150-180 Ibs. 7.90 to 805; 180- 87 = 86% 86% |200 Ibs. 7.90 to 8.05; 200-225 Ibs. 7.90 89 83% .88% |to 8.05; 225-250 lbs. 7.90 to 8.05; 250- 1% 91% 91% 300 tbe. a 8.05; 300-350 Ibs. 7.90 92% 92% 3.05. WS 7.25 to 7.50. 125 to 7.50 eet Dec. 8 48% 48% preen ein CHICAGO CASH SALES eye eis Chicago, Dec. 27—()—Wheat No. Dee 1.01% 1.02% |! hard 119; sample grade hard .90. March 1.05 1.05% | Comm No. 4 mixed 82 to 83%; No. 3 larch 1.07% 1.08 | White 8514 to 86; No. 4 yellow 82% to May ‘ n 84; No. 4 white 82% to 84; sample Dec 1197 11.17] Sade 76% to 774. alg 11.67 11777| Oats No. 2 white .49. 1192 1208) out oat ‘3.85 to 845; clover’ ny .45; clover seed 12.20 1232) 23.00 to 31.00. = Lard 11.17. Ribs 11.25. Bellies 12.25. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Dec. 27.— (>) — Rang of carlot grain sales: What—No. 1 northern 1.08% to 1.23%; No. 2 dark northern 1.09% to 1.13%; sample grade dark northern 98 to 1.16%; No. 1 hard spring 1.20% ; No. 1 hard winter 1.22%; No. 2 amber cue 98% tol.14; No. 1 mixed wheat CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Dec. 27.—()—(U. 8, D. A.)—Hogs 50,000; market opened to 15c lower; é ssa tiait 3 at Hy + 16.75; common and medium 8.00 to 13.25; g 5 i 3 He: a58 28 sessssh eee ieee z ly i s ful it 8 3 H u BE 5 é g #8 33 ES Dec. ...... 108% 109 1.08% 108% | Bort arene eng, rae, 58. May 114% 114% 114% 114% | Onto No. 3 yiite sole July soso: LAO 116% 146% 110K] Rye—No 1 10T% Pan Flax—No. 1 465%. Dec. .....+ 90% 1.00% 98% 1.00% oF BETH W030 May 1.03% 1.03% 1.03% 1.09% CHICAGO POTATOES Oats— 0, Dec, 27.—(AP-U.S.D.A.)— Dec. 43% 43% 43% 43% | Potatoes: Receipts 39 cars; on track May 45% 45% 145% 45% |168; total U. & shipments 325 cars, Flax— slow, market dull, Wisconsin .. 237 237 2.38% 2.36% [eacked Round Whites 80 to 1.00, fancy Lit) 242 243 281% 249% ;, Minnesota and Ni Whites 80 to 59% 49% 59% 59% |90; Idaho sacked Russets 1.45 to 1.65, EY pEF 68% 63% 63% .63% | fancy 1.70 to 1.80. CHICAGO PRODUCE DULUTH RANGE Chicago, Dec. 27.—(7)—Butter see: Duluth, Minn., Dee: 27.—(7)— Receipts 8519 tubs. Creamery: extras Open High Low Close|47%, standards 471%, extra firsts 4614 Durum— to 47, firsts 45 to 45%, seconds 43 to 44. Dec. 2 94 93% 94 Eggs lower. Receipts 8293 cases. May 101% 1.01% 1.00% 1.01 | Extra firsts 34 to 35, firsts 32 to 33, Rye— Ordinary firsts 28 to 30. May ...... 106% 105 1.04% 1063 coe 4a Chics Denar Poult slive, firm; reveipts 3 cars; fowls 23 Dec. ...... 235 235% 235 295% | to 27%; springs 22 to 31; roosters 20; May ...... 240 240% 299 2.40% | turkeys 25; ducks 24; geese 22. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES USD.A)—Potatoes:” @in- cin sales Te- to quote, SNOW PLOW DELIVERED Forks, N. D.. Dec. 27.—(P)}— and one-half ton snow plow. for this district, was deliv- I brokers’ loans to be issued after the a 9 | constituted the president’s sole means 3 Greene Cananea copper and Chicago Pneumatic tool were hammered down 4 i 4 to 5 points, and Chesapeake & Ohio, ‘ Atchison, Warner Bros.. pitctures, 5 yellow corn... 15 @..16 | Sears Roebuck, Union Carbide, Wool- yellow corn, : 20 @ 273 |worth, Westinghouse Manufacturing | 3 mixed corn. + .18 @ .1% |and International Nickel were among To arrive . 6 @ the many issues to sell down 3 points 4 mixed corn. + .1%5 @ .76 |or more. b To arrive 4 @ 5 mixed corn. + 12 @ 4 6 mixed corn, oy m FARGO LIVESTOCK : : bo ND. Deo, 21-P-—Caltle: 4 ar : yearlings 12.00 to » BRE 45% |14.00; good steers 10.00 to 12.00; me- 30%% 42% dium steers 9.00 to 10.00; fair steers Barley, ch to fey 3 6 @ e 8.00 to 9.00; plain stecrs 6.00 to 8.00. To ative Z are. Good heifers 8.50 to 9.00; medium Bagley) and bias d . 55 Ge & heifers 7.50 to 8.00; fair heifers 7.00 paced i gd.... 4 pa to 7.50; plain heifers 6.00 to 7.00. Soleo + 54% Good cows 7.50 to 8.50% medium cows 0" @ 54 |7.00 to 7.50; fair cows 660 to 7.00; 52 @ z [Plain cows 5.75 to 6.25; cutters 500 to 99% @1.06% 15.75. Good bulls 7.50 to 8.00; medium 905 @ bulls 7.00 to 7.50; common bulls 6.00 2.34% @2.42% |to 7.00. Calves: Top veal 12.50 to 2.34% @2.42% | 13.50; medium veal 9.00 to 10.00; cull Hy oH to 9.00; heavy calves 6.00 t CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE [Caner nuaneny (oalves 10.00 to 11.09; , Dec. 27.—(P)— : , 3 : Ont dish aw lou Sheep: Top lambs 13.00 to 14.00; by the state highway de-| not OSC. 28 ciated Press} Programs in Central Standard time. 1 is unless otherwisi i, Ww appended list of some of the more im- Dortant regional stations. F " | 389.4—WBEM Chicago—770 5:00—Organ Recital; Melodies Little Buste .—Dance M Late Dance Hour S—WENR Chicago—g70 ) 1:30 416.4 8 110:00—1 $44.6—WLS Chicago—870 Livestock Servic ports; Harmon book; Angelus 1res, rtone Mour Musical Program WLS Showboat (113 hrs.) 447.5—WMAQ Chicago—670 Topsy Turvy: O1 x ‘eam 9200. 10:00. 6 :00--Dance Music (3 hrs.) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE an 280.2—WTA 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—709 3 Review orice) Hig 10) hte as hrs.) -WEAR Cleveland—1070 ra ‘al Features str and ¥ 299.8—WOC Davenport—1090 News; ‘Tra rel ir & Reader ts; v0—Dance Hour 209.8—WHO Des Moines—1000 S—WCX-WJR Detroit—750 Ol Dances Review 258.3—WOWO Ft. Wayne—1100 ym y 00—WOK Programs (2 hrs.) 389.4—KFAB Lincoln—770 Program 263—KVOO Tulsa—1140 00—Murical Program 1 dM. College hestra and Cavallers tet COOLIDGE RESTS ON | HISTORIC ISLAND AS CARE IS FORGOTTEN Sapelo Island, Ga., Dec. 27.—(?)— After a fatiguing journey of nearly 24 hours between Washington and Sapeol Island a day of rest was ar- ranged for President Coolidge today by his host, Howard E. Coffin. Numerous trips to points of historic interest in the adjacent country are! jin prospect for the chief executive, | however, and before long he hopes to! indulge in his favorite recreations of | shooting and fishing on the amply | stocked estates of Mr. Coffin and in! the waters surrounding his island! home. Governor L. G. Hardman of Geor-; gia has canceled a trip to California | where he expected to sce the football! team of Ceorgia Tech oppose Califor-| nia in the annual New Year's day | Tournament of Roses in order to call et Sapelo Island today and welcome! the President and Mrs. Coolidge to Georgia. i In contrast with the busy atmos-| phere that surrounds the executive! offices at the White House, Mr. Cool- idge found himself secluded upon an almost inaccessible isl'nd off the south Georgia coast. Sapelo, one ef the largest of the sea islands group, lies some 25 mile: north and east of Brunrvick. Nearby are St. Simons and Jekly islan | while 60 miles farther up the coast is| the city of Savannah, One telephone line, hastily installed, | of direct communication with the mainland, although a Sikorsky sea-| plane was moored just off shore ready to be put to any use that the presi- dent might desire. Mr. Coolidge will attend church services Sunday morning at the old/| St. Simons Island Episcopal church | where Charles Wesley js said to have; preached his first sermon in America. | In the afternoon he will dedicate) what is to be known as the “Coolidge | Oak,” an old oak tree that sprang; from the tree that furnished the ma-| terial for the !.eel and beams of the famous old frigate Constitution. MINNESOTA EDITOR, POLITICIAN, IS DEAD Winona, Minn., Dec. 27.—(#)—Fail- ing to rally from a paralytic stroke, Frank A. Day, state senator and pub-! lisher of ghe Fairmont Sentinel, died at 7 o'clock here today. Senator Day, who was taken sud- denly ill here Christmas day, except for a few moments remained uncon- scious since he suffered the paralytic stroke, hospital authorities stated to- day. Day was 75 years old and one of Minnesota’s pioneer editors. In 1874, associated with Colonel C. H. Bullard, he started the Martin County Senti- nel. With this publication, in con- nection with a daily edition started in 1901, he has since been associated. Friends at Bedside The senator rallied early yesterday afternoon and engaged in a short talk with Major Arthur M. Nelson and Frank E. Daugherty of Fairmont, close friends and business associates. “I guess I’m done for,” he told Mr. Daugherty before his lapse. His wife, who came from St. Paul last night and his daughter, Mrs. Everett F. Tawney of Winona, were at the bedside when death came this morning. His son, Mark Day, is seriously ill with pneumonia at the Tawney home here and was unable to be at his , {father’s bedside. A daughter, Mrs. E. C. Carmen, and @ son, Horace Day, both of Los Ange- les, Calif., also survive. Outstanding Politically An outstanding figure in political and newspaper circles of Minnesota for half a century, Mr. Day served one term as lieutenant governor, 15 years as chairman of the Republican ros costes cl tne Dewees years as e Democrat central’ committee, three terms as state senator, two terms as state rep- resentative, and acted as private sec- retary and political manager for Governor John A. Johnson for five Daily Sentinel with John E, King of Missoula, Mont. but the venture did succeed . Mr. Day re- turned to Fairmont after disposing of his interest in the enterprise. . FRANK DAY, PIONEER GREAT LOSS OF LIFE PREVENTED AS FAST LIMITED I$ WRECKED iSanta Fe Officials State Train Wreckers Responsible for Near Catastrophe San Bernardino, Calif, Dec. 27,— (®#)—Shceriff! Shea of San Bernardino jcounty this morning was informed by | Santa Fe officials that derailment of the “Missionary,” Los Angles-Chi- cago flyer, at Hesperia, Calif., with injury to at least two persons, was the work of train wreckers. Railroad officials told the sheriff that all the spikes had been removed from one rail and that the angle iron which connected that rail with the next had been unbolted and re- moved. Two crowbars and a wrench, with which the track tampering was declared to have been done, were stolen from the Santa Fe tool house at Hesperia, the officials said. Th onary” hit the weakened track about 1 a. m., while traveling at high speed Gown’ into the Mojave desert from Cajon pass. The locomo- tive and seven left the rails. Three sleepers foot embank: on their sides. A fourth sleeper fell on its side athwart the track. Mrs. F. J. Mackie of Los Angeles, pal went over a 15 , two of them rolling over wife of the assistant general manager | of the and W. H. Burbage of Wi , Santa Fe attorney, were the first two passengers report- ed burt. Mys. ic jury to her neck, ceived e hip injui As physicians and officials went about among the wreckage they ex- pressed amazement at the few ser- ious injur’ Of the two fersons found most sericusly hurt, only Bur- bage required special attention, doc- tors said. Mrs. Mackie’s injuries were said to be not scrious. F. J. Mackic sistant general man- ager of the S: a Fe who was on the train with his wife, praised the pres- ence of mind and ability of Engineer A.C. Long. He described the locomo- ive driver as the hero of the wreck, and credited him with preventing great loss of life. “Long brought the train to a dead stop in 15 car lengths,” said Mackie. “It was one of the greatest feats of locomotive engineering I have ever seen and it prevented a catastrophe.” Burbage was thrown from his berth ) into the berth of another man. He told officials that he and the other man had engaged in an argument over whose fault 1t was before either realized the train had been wrecked. [ ouroURWAY FINANCIAL NEWS PAGE NIN# HELP WANTED MALE CEARN Barberitig during winter } months, big demand, gocs wages. Free catalog. Moler Barber College. Fargo. N. D., Butte, Mont. WANTED—A middle-aged woman to and references. Tribune No. 62. APARTMENTS | FOR RENT—Two room front apart- ment, second floor, warm and light. and linen. No children. Also ex- tra sleeping room for rent. 413 Ninth or Tel. 705-R after 5:00 p.m. FOR RENT—Three room modern apartment. Ground floor, private bath. Close in. Will be vacant Jan. Ist. Call 323 Second or phone 360-M. APT. FOR RENT—Two large well furnished rooms on ground floor, close in, with private entrance. No children. Inquire at 502 Seventh street north. FOR RENT—Two room apartment on ground floor in modern home. Pri- vate entrance. Phone 543-W or call at 924 Fourth street. ing apartment, Private bath. FoR i suitable for two. 422 Fifth street. RENT—Completely furnished tment, also library table for sale. 930 Fourth street. f ‘OR RENT—Furnished apartment in Murphy Apt. 204 Main. Phone F. | W. Murphy 852 or 427. ____ HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Modern eleven room house with lar¥e garden space. Im- mediate possession, For further information phone 480 or call at 806 First street. a FOR RENT—Four room modern house at 113 Thayer. Close in. I mediate possession. Geo. M. Regis- ter. | FOR RENT—New modern six room house with garage, near school, | possession by Jan. 7th. Inquire of H. F. O'Hare. ees | FOR RENT—Seven room all modern ; Jovely home. Built in features. Call 233. | | FOR RENT—Six room modern house, | in good location. Geo. M. Register. |FOR RENT—Modern four room Pease che hse __FEMALE HELP WANTED | office experience. State experience Apartment furnished except dishes } Call at’| FOR RENT— Furnished housckeep- | house. Call at 204 Thirteenth street. i ', Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words 2 insertions, 25 words or under .85 3 insertions, 25 words or under 1.00 1 week, 25 words or ander... .).45 do housework on farm. Good! Ads over 25 words, 3c additicnal wages, pleasant home. For infor- | per word mation write Ad. No. 61, care of Mica _ Bismarck Tribune. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY WANTED-—Sienographer having law- RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion { same day. BISMARCK TRIBUNE | PHONE 32 ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Well turnished sleeping room in strictly modern home in good location. Steam heat and hot water at all times. Call at 623 Sixth street. Phone 1151-R. FOR RENT—Nice light housekeep- ing room, fully furnished, modern, clean and comfortable. very suit- able for two girls. Phone 812-J or call at 517 Second street. {FOR RENT—Furnished room for sleeping, hot water heat, ground floor, Call 812 Ave. B. Phone 653-W. Rent reasonable. Also two house- keeping rooms. FOR RENT—Dee. 20th, good sized, well furnished room with kitchen- ette and closet. Hazelhurst Apts. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT-—Furnished rooms in modern home. Hot water heat, rea- sonably priced. Phone 745-W or _call at 404 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Large warm furnished room. Call at 414 First street. Phone 558-J. | FOR RENT—Room on second floor with board at the Mohawk. i FURNITURE FOR SALE | FOR SALE—One golden oak dining table and four chairs to match and porcelain top kitchen table. W. C. | Cashman, 522 Ninth. Phone 139 BARGAINS in used furniture Ke nelly Furniture Co., Mandan, N. D POSITION WANTE | POSITION WANTED—As housekeep- er for small family or household in city or on farm. Prefer to have complete charge. Write Ad. No. 63, care of Bismarck Tribune. RADIO. i | =| pals for childr | ' 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. . re Lost LOST—Black hand grip between Braddock and Bismarck. If found please notify Frank Finlayson, care of Bismarck Hide & Fur Co, | MISCELLANEOUS | ATTENTION—We carry in stock a 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, steet | cut corn, ground corn, hulled oats and other ground feeds. We have a complete mixing plant ahd 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 | FOR SALE—Brand new Splitdorf A. C. Radio chassis. Single illuminated di Seven tubes. Less than half Will fit your battery set cabinet. Come and hear it at 400 | Seventh street. Phone 1451. | NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and second hand. Over 500 | styles end sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hotel, | Bismarck, N. D. leer SAi Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, Choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seeds, treats, ete. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Box No, 728. FOR SALE—Registered Bull pups. Make wonderful guard dogs and n. These are purple ribbon bred, Brindles white mark- Hal Westacolt, Sterling, N. D. | ings |FOR SALE—Jack rabbits drawn or undrawn. Suitable for hog and chicken fecd. Call or write North- 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—One Duroc Jers | Julius Aandahl. Phone 10-F-4, NEIGHBORHOOD DAY TO BE ENTERTAINING Representatives of Many State Communities Will Mingle in Farm Week Fargo, N. D., Dec. 27.—Neighbor- hood representatives from all sections of North Dakota will take part in the annual Neighborhood day, Tues- day, Jan. 15, as part of the North Dakota Farmers’ Week beginning on that date. Entertainment will be fur- nished by various North Dakota com- munities, which will present plays or other forms of programs typical of rural gatherings. The program, which is continuous from 1:30 to 10:30 p. m., Tuesday, is ushered in by a speech from Charles J. Galpin, Washington, D. C., of the rural life section of the United States Department of Agriculture. A round- table discussion follows Mr. Galpii talk, while from 5 to 7 p. m., a sup- per will be served in the Lincoln Log Cabin for all participating neighbor- hood representatives. Throughout the supper, entertainment will be fur- nished by the visiting communities. All communities wishing to enter programs for Neighborhood should inform the public discussion department of the North Dakota Agricultural college at once, accord- ing to A. G. Arvold, in charge of ac- tivities. Fifty thousand women passengers jhave been carried by Imperial Air- ways liners flying between London and the continent while men passen- | gers. number only about 40,000. day | Ke.—545 Meters FRIDAY, DEC. 28 A.M. 9:00 Shoppers’ guide and music. selections. i} Markets. —Standard musi¢. —Weather bulletin. —World book man. 10:40—Vocal selections. 11:00—Grain futures. 1:05—Southern music. 1:30—Chicago and St. Paul livestock market and weather. une A.P. 5 chestra. 7:40—News items, Tribune A.P. '7:50—Newscasting. 8:00—Silent. Plant ‘Experts Will Be Shown in Movies Fargo, N. D., Dec. 27.—Moving pic- tures of Dean H. L. Bolley and Prof. W. E. Brentzel, of the North Dakota Agricultural college, will be shown at the annual meeting of the American plant pathologists, which is to be held jin New York City during the holiday junction with the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science. Roy Corbett, college photographer, took the pictures, which show Dean some problems in seed certification, and Professor Brentzel examining | diseased plant material. In addition to the pictures, which By Williams THis ? OH, THs Is TH HOLE WHERE TH HANOUE COMES LP OFA INVENTION Tf SISS INVENTED THAT'LL PoT COAL IN 7TH’ FORNACE ®8Y TISS PULLIN! THis HANDLE AN~. MOTHERS | Just WAIT! OF YOUR INVENTION. THE HANOLE LAST, FIRST. WIT NOTHING ON THE OTHER END/(§ FORLORN HOPES. GET GRAM. WAIT A MINUTE: Now~ YOu GO DOWN AND INVENT A LITTLE MORE ON JHE MAIN PART LYE GOT ENOUGH HANOLES AROUND HERE MAKE NOT OF THEM eur | ei 4 i, Er 7, dip Ot TRwiLhams (2-27 ©1028, ey wa sanvice. wc. season. This meeting is held in con- | Bolley in his office working over | will show all charter members of the society, the Agricultural college will, | before the meetings on potato disin- studies prepared by Mr. |y—. — es Soa || Weather Report | = é Temperature at 7 a.m. . + 30 | Highest. yesterday 42 | Lowest last night 22 Precipitation for 24 hours . 0 Highest wind velocity .. + 23 WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Some- | what unsettled tonight and Friday. {Colder Friday. For North Dakota: | settled tonight and Friday. Friday. Somewhat un- Colder WEATHER CONDITIONS | The barometric pressure is low over ;the Canadian Provinces and high jover the extreme southwest. This | pressure distribution is causing warm | Weather in all sections, with temper- atures decidedly above the seasonal |normal at many places in the Rocky ;Mountain states. Precipitation oc- ‘curred in the lower Great Lakes re- ; gion, middle Mississippi Valley and over the far northwest. Mostly fair | weather prevails in the upper Missis- jsippi Valley, throughout the Plains States and along the eastern Rocky | Mountain slope Highways throughout the State are in good condition. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. Probably the most accurate clocks in the world are two at Greenwich Observatory. Each is checked every |30 seconds by a pendulum swinging in @ vacuum, Get a Radiantfire for these cool mornings. Montana-Da- kota Power Co. You win what first buyer loses! Guaranteed Cars for Very Little! 1925 Willys-Knight Sedan 1926 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 terms