The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1930, Page 15

. __ TUF BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 22, 1930 [New York Stocks | | — oe ~TQUIET WEEK-END OF PROTECTION ROR |? Weather r deri” CLASSIFIED AD. a ee: RATES | Highest wind veloctty ~. STOGKWART DROPS: URGEDINREPORT =v... gare a 2 Household Goods for Sale ~ FOR SALE—One Thor electric wash- er with new wringer rolls. Cost $150.00 new. For quick sale $25.00. Terms if desired. Phone 407. FOR SALE—Household goods at Wachter’s store house from 1 to p. m, daily, Prices very reasonable. Mrs. N. L. Call. : ~ ARGENTINE REPORTS SEND WHEAT PRICES HIGHER IN CHICAGO ‘Al Rust Damage and Talk of Re- iam | volts in Russia Also Help =| Toward Boost s In, iA : Bois , Cuts, border or white space used on Reheeaae| “°/ want ads come under the classified Dance, 1" display rates at 90 cents per column 00 | inch per tnsertion 2% prote| c eis : dark no m0 \Few Shares Drop More Than a Health and Conditions for De | velopment ‘Arq Heart of Point, However; Some of cont ‘ Utilities Rally | Hi) A liebe! oi { Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished room suitable for two, modern home. Hot water heat and hot water alwaya. Two and one half blocks from Patter- 6 days, 25 words or under $1.45 | 3 days, 25 words or under .. 1.90 er see Hotel. 402 Fifth. | 2 days. 25 words or under 85 | |1 day. 25 words or under is sisi ng oe peotg pi 5 wi jon she | ee wer weld bare home, not water heat, also large furnished single room. Inquire 111 The Tribune reserves the right to]. Ave. A Wese reject any copy submitted, also to re- | FOR RENT—Furnished room, board vise any Copy to conform with make- | ° if desired, also wanted a room mate up rules of Classified Advertising. for a nice neat young man. Call at Phone 32 410 Seventh street or phone 363-M The Tribune Want Ad Department | FOR 1 ix Uy tei trong upstairs rooms 1» neem | g00d condition. Water, light, hes! and telephone furnished. Cali at col Male Help Wanted 1517 Bowen Ave. or phone 552-W. fuigt in retail trade. Recent activity | Meanwhile, Surgeon General Cum-| Sheridan, Wee. c E oot ee oS | POR RENT ORI an has been in anticipation of early signs {'")8 of the public health" service | Sins Wt! i WED seat ot eee cat ot waver heat, | OF holiday buying. withdrew the recommendation of the | SBoki'"<. Women, 18-50, qualify for’ steady me on car line. Hot water heat. I contrast to the rest of the list,| public health section of the confer- |The Pas. N Government ‘Positions; —§105- Rebtel Y Montgomery Ward and Sears Roe-|ence that maternity and infancy ae-| Toledo. © month; Paid yearly vacations; }_ Call at 1028 Fourth, huck closed about, 2 points “higher. jtivities of the children’s bureau be | \tinneiavers, New Common education; Experience | FOR RENT—Light housekeeping or Bom eer tae Wetitties it on aeuine transferred to the public health serv- | Winnipeg, Man. unnecessary; Many needed soon.| sleeping room, suitable for two, also close, and North American and Col- | !€*: { Write, Instruction Bureau, 478, St. timbia Gas closed steady. That recommendation had led to; Louis, Mo. Quickly. . Sugar Ref. {Am. Tel. & Tel. Chicago, Nov. 22—(7)—Frost re-;Anaconda Cop... iro from Argentina received during |Atehi. T. & late dealings here hoisted the Chicago today to the highest ;Auburn Auto :Aviation Corp. . REGULAR WANT AD RATES i Washington, Nov. 22.—u)—A state- {1 ‘ New York, Noy. 22.—(P)—The stock | ahi lg , T. & 8. F. 188 i “++ Lmarket backed up a Tittle In the face | pienr of the services for health and tlantic Ref. . ce protein of a quiet weekend liquidation today. | Protection duc every boy and girl) pigtet ‘The market was dull-and. bears {constituted the heart of the report || ‘eautlous. Leading shares suffered|made public today by President |. few losses of much more than a point, | Hcover's conference on behalf of the, Miles City. 3 _ | although some of the higher prices is- | young. Fe ete Per declined about 2 to 4. Sales to-! Definitions of minimum protectiotis North Plitte, bene pike nee he ie but! which should be afforded were ac- During ene many acing some of | ComPanied by an advoesicy ct district. ; ‘the amusement. merchandising and {County or community hey sugar stocks made & Wittle headway. {tO ordinate state-wide programs;) Navid ¢ week-end news was mixed, and | These programs would be “responsive | {} in the main, failed to provide any | to a nationwide service of general in- | st. resh impetus to bullishves: é | form |, Statisti se, merealure cole hipaa | ena n, Statistics and scientific re: wheat market point reached on a rapid bulge in trices. Traders showed much more dis- position than heretofore to pay at- tention also to recent Argentine of- ticial csiimates of severe croy ‘m= age by rust. Besides, notwithstand- ing flat ee, oC ee Russia continued to stimyilate buying, end it was asserted that Winnipeg |Cal. & Ariz. ... disposed of 4,000,000 bu. of wheat |Calumet & Hecl: week for shipment overseas. | ¥ ‘Wheat closed firm at virtually the |Case, J. I. . *s topmost level, 1%s-1'2c higher | in terday’s finish, December old il 6c, December new 76':c. Chi Corn closed _1*.-3c up, December | peo bo 78" | cats 1'.-13,¢ advanced, and provi- sions unchanged to a rise of 12c. \Chgo. & Maange i yushel soaring of |Chgo. R. 1. é& Pac. Argentine wheat quotations was re- Chrysler orted today as compared with 48 Col. Fuel & Iron. ho S previous, and word was also at |Colum. G. & El. hand that exporters in Argentina; Colum. Grapho. 'Barg Warwer i ‘Brunswick Balke . a ms W,.0F 43 es . CR a iret nnenoin and Sonik ‘Dakoin Wheat e. 8. Da DI G nee Albert, Higalions | Qa'Appelle, pl cldy... : i D., clear fen. 1 amber 13% protein Bamber. . Grade of 7 + 44% | Lamber . 2dmber | | Grad® of Tdurum . . durum | td. durum « garage for rent. Close in. Call at OTHER N. D. POINTS 320 Second street. were meeting with more or less dif- foulty in obtaining wheat for im-! mediate shipment, with uncertainty prevailing as to the Argentine crop | cutlook, Meanwhile, the world’s! available supply of wheat was es mated teday to have decreased 15, 693,000 bu. in October. compared with an inerease of 74818:000 bu. in Sep- Coml. Sol. (New) Com. Southern . ‘Consol. Gas Cont. Can. . Cont. Motor . Cont. Oil of Del. Corn Products. .... Cuba Cane Sugar. Pf. Ourtiss Wright, tember and a gain of 55,090,000 bu. in {Dupont October last year. Talk of further big shipments from } Russia to England acted as some-; what of a counterbalance. Corn ana cats Tose with ue o sponded to grain strength. Denee? males who are bullish de-/ voted continued attention today to; Likelihood of’ an increased import | Guty on corn and also to possible raoaification of the beer law. Primary receipts of cern this week were an- nounced as totalirig 4.635.000 bu. ezainst 4,237,000 bu. last week and | £,086,000 bu. for the corresponding ; week last year. GRAIN MART STRONG THROUGHOUT MORNING Minneapolis, Nov. 22.—(#)—The erain market continued strong through morning trade here today with a good volume of short covering which coupled with a better feeling ell over the world, brought the first \t bull movement for-a long period. De- cember wheat mapa * raed higher | and May 2% cents higher. Gor futures continued to advance and was a cent above the previous close in early trading. The list was generally strong with gains of the a cent registered in all ccarse aera NEW GRAIN SHIPMENTS ARE MADE BY RUSSIA set London, Nov. 22.—(?)—The daily telegraph satd today.a shipment of 800.000 quarters ~(akout — 6,400,000 bushels) comm ie Le the pales England from Soviet Russia, follow- | ine a shipment of 1,000,000 quarters | st week. re cargoes of Russian wheat | will ke started for England before the | ‘inter sets in, the newspaper said. SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK rey ~(AP-U.8.D. | t igs mostly lower, spots off more | Fat she stock steady to > i Stockers and feed to { e year! 5 de- | i -fed | beet | ders 9,00 | 0.50 to 14 25, Bulk she Majority visions re- | Provisio1 \Ge East. Kodak Eaton Ax. & Spr. . Erie R. R. ....35 Fox Film “A” Gen. Elev: Gen. Foods _.. Ge. Gas & El. Gen. Motors . Gen. Railw. Sig. Gillette Saf. Raz. . old Dust . eodyr. Tr- & Rub, Grah. Paige Mot. . Gt. Nor. Pfd. .. ‘Gt. Nor. Ir. O. Ctf. Gt. West. Sug. Grigsby .. Houd Hershey . ;Houston Oi . Hudson Motor. Int. Harvester Int. Mate. Pte. Pf. Int. Nick. Can. . Int. Tel. & Tel: . ; Johns Mnsvle Kayser (J) .. Kelly-Spgfld Tr. Kelvinator ... Kennecott Cop. :. Kolster Radio S Kresge (S. 8.) ‘Kreuger & Toll . Kroger Grocery . Loew’s Inc. |May Dept. Str Mex. Seab. Oil Miami Copper Mid-Cont. Pet. Mo. Kan. & Tex. Mo. Pacific Mont. Ward Nash Motors Nat. Dairy Prod. Nat. Pow. & Lat. .. Nev. Cons. Cop. New York Cent. NY. NH.-& Htfd. Norf. & Western . North American Northern Pac. | Oliver Farm merou ‘ab ies} 9.25 ta 1050; select ‘vealers 10.00, Me-/ pulls mainly 4, do Mogs--Shippers steady to x treme top to shippers 7,99 for vel it lots: practical top 7.80 for load ‘ound. 450-pound welghts: few 160 7.60. Sows | lambs NEW VORK FINANCIAL New York, Nov. 22.--(@) second consecutive week 1 market has been able to she 1 the eredit side of the I nk figure REVIEW For the in k the grain market, one ste failure, and the ciosing © interior banks, brought further ch Helief in financ mer stock prices can; reocvery by strength- | early Wall street sentiment. support kept Chicago tions in hand, and the proved to be i s ssion ix a strong ad- nee, for the paste tw jonths prices have been soft been enough concern over Learnings to bring up the question ermal | S| Pac, Gay &. Ele Pacific Light . Packard Motor .-Fam:-Lasky Parmelee Trans. Pathe Exchange Penney (J..C.) Penn. R. R. Phillips Petrol Pub. Sve. Corp. N. J. Pullman . | Purity Bakin; 4 Radio Corp. Am. . Radio-Keitit Orp. Remington Rand Reo Motor . | Rep. Iron & sti, * Reynolds Tob. “ | Richfid Oi) Cal. Royal Dutch Sheil Shell Union Oil | Simmons ©... | Si Sinclair Cons. Oil . | Skelly Oil Southern Pac. Southern Rys. . rks Withington . Standafd Brands Stand. Gas & Elec. Stand. Oil one . Corn— ellow . . mixed | | mixed |) Mam. to gd. tLwr. gds... {Rye } DULUTH, RANGE Duluth, Nov. 22.) Durum. Dec. Retter w ng very slow, sales reported MINNEAPOLIS GRATN REY i low ay was fl in all do} Continued y bu ember wheat at at 76 to 76% cents, xupport to a demorali: éven foreign markets wi Cash wheat arrivals day at 68% cents, a gain of 2 for the week. Durum declined, in good demand, and off not large. Oats showed a better t ber closed at 29% cents, a | 1% cents for the week. ¢ barley was in good demi Such stocks as United States Steel. | Some discord, opposition being regis- | FOR RENT—City heated “modern *hicago, and May ded and small. ‘Flour trade was light and . December wheat closed Fr cents but) toward close of the week showed trdependent | strength, Good milling qualities were | American Can. Chrysler, Goodyear, Tnternational Harvester, Chesapeake .. National Biscuit. Kennecott, Radio, and Union Carbide lost 1 to lz points. American Telephone and General Motors net losses were frac- ional. ‘Shares losing 2 to 3 included aii reduction, Westingliouse “electric, Pennsylvania, Auburn and Case. Al- lied Chemical declined 4 points, and closed off 31. | The advance in the rails which started late yesterday ran into a piece of bad hews in the announcement of the omission of St. Louis Southwest- ern’s preferred dividend. There is a. ; rowing belief in Wall Street, how- ever, that railway . earnings “ state- ments during the remainder of the year will compare more favorably with. last year than have’ previous statements. Dividend news, however, was not wholly ‘unfavorable. Frank G. Shat- tuck declared an extra of 50 cents, in addition to the quarterly payment o! 25-cents. News from the steel in- dustry was a little disappointing. After several weeks of quiet, a bet- ter demand for electrical equipment ap} in the leading markets, although current sales are still be- low: normal. Wall Street was favorably im- essed with continued improvement the grain markets. The New York cottén ‘market closed about steady, 10-cents a bale lower to 25-cen! higher. WISCONSIN CHEES Plymouth, Wis., Nov. 2: consin cheese exchange, for the we ine 15, forns 151 ¢ Bor nd § rd Oil of Indiana First Bank Stock Northwest. Bane LIBERTY BONDS york, Nov. 22. n 22.— (P) — Liberty TATEMENT 2.) Weekly statement of the New York clearing and undivided profits, 25. ease, ptal net demand deposits (ave | mgr). $163,896.000 increase. Time deposits (average), $ 21,000 week ending today, . BOSTON WooL Boston, Nov. 22.—(#)~-Several of the AP-US.D.A) tagger Wool houses received encoitr- in do- | agement during the past week b heat| greater number of the inqui however, continue mode: me. The bulk of busi Lower grad lee western grown wools were ve and quotations were irregular, with an easing tendenc: Ww ee u the 2 yellow 71% to 72% to 66. 3% white 31 to 31%. 1 66% ts | and during the school period includ- 3,| Specialists and such hospital care as Farmers call board: Daisies! 4, children’s bureau. Suggest State Mectings | The conference unanimously advo- | cated state mectings at the call of governors, to apply the findings to lo- cal conditions, Miss Abbott brought the entire tion of faith as the session closed. She asked Secretary Wilbur, as chairman: To convey to the president the mess- age that “from this day forward we will all work harder and more en- thusiastically for child: health and Protection.” Mr.. Wilbur thanked the delegates, delivered @ message of thanks from President Hoover and adjourned the conference. ¥ The rights of chilhood as ex- Pressed in the report of the confer-; ence follow: 1, Every prospective mother should have suitable information, medical supervision during the parental per- od and competent care during con- finement. Every mother should have supervision during the prenatal per- Postmatal medical supervision for- herself and child. - 2. Every child should receive per- fodical health examinations before ing adolescence, by the family phy- Sician, or the school or other public | Physician, and such examination by its special needs may require. Need Regular Examinations 3. Every child should have regu- lar dental examination and care. Every child should have in- struction in the schools in health and | in safety from accidents, and every | teacher should be trained in health Programs, 5. Every child should be protect- ed from communicable diseases to | which he might be exposed at home, in school or at play, and protected from impure mill and food. 6. Every child should have proper sleeping rooms, dict, hours of sleep and play. and parents should receive expert information as to the needs of children of various ages as to these questions. : 7. Every child should attend a {school which has proper seating, | lighting, ventilation and sanitation. |For younger children, kindergartens and nursery schools should be pro- vided to supplement home care. 8. The school should be so organ- ized as to discover and develop the special abilities of cach child and should assist In vocational guidance, for children, like men, succeed by the use of theix strongest qualities and special interests. 9. Every child should have some form of religious, moral and character training, Should Have Place TO Play | 710. Every child has a right to a | Place to play with adequate facilities ; therefore. 11. With the expanding domain of the cominunity’s responsibilities for children, there should be proper pro- vision for and supervision of recrea- uon and entertainment. 12. Every child should be protect- ed against labor that stunts growth, either physical or. mental, that limits | education, that deprives children of | a right of comradeship, of joy and | play,” 13. Every child who is blind, deaf, crippled or otherwise physically handicapped should be given expert | Study and corrective treatment where | there is the possibility of relief, and appropriate training. Children with subnormal.or abnormal mental con- tered by Grace Abbott, head of the jf conference to its fect in a confirma-, “ ‘Argo, p: Minimum in (at Max) WEATHER FORECS tonight. For North Dakota: tonight, ly t wart tonight. ir tonight > in tem- nnesota: night and Sunda: in” temperature Partly cloudy, to- Not much change Fair tonight and Sun- pt_ungettled in northwest oriion. Slightly warmer in southw: ortion tonight. WEATHER OUTLOOK is Nov. 24 e region of the Great Lakes: Possibly light rain or snow north por- tion first of week, fair middle, pos- sibly rain or snow at close, Tempera- tures slightly above normal beginning and close of week, and slightly below in:mlddle of week: For the upper Mississippi and lower Missourl valleys: Generally fair ex- cept possibly snow extreme north po! tion at beginning and- close of week. Temperatures near normal, exc somewhat aboye in north portion at beginning and-close of week. ‘or the northern and central great plains: Generally fair most of week, ‘emperatires near normal in sout portion, slightly above in north por- jon, — pressure area over the upper Great this morning, while a h area covers: gion, This pressure causing warmer weather in the ern plains states and western an province nd slightly weather over the Rocky mountain 1 her prey ressu jorth- gion. Generally in all sections, c pres- od evel, W. ROBE icial’ in Ch MEDICAL RESERVES ORGANIZE UNT HERE Dr. Hoskins Heads Army Body Which Will Conduct Course of Instruction Medical, dental and associated army reserve men met Friday evening at the State Health department and organized an Instruction unit for the coming six months. The will include all branches of army medical activity, dentists bacteriolo- | gists and veterinarians being inciud- ed. It will be ah additional reserve crganization to that of the. officers reserve until already organized. Capt. James Howard Hoskins was elected commander; Major Edgar Cole, vice commander; Capt. Robert Wilson Allen, adjutant. The unit will mect twice month, on the second and fourth Fri- day evenings, from 7:30 to 9:30, dur- ing the months of December to May, inclusive. Majors John R. Oswald and Oscar A. Hanson, both of Fort Lincoln, will be requested to serve as technical aa- -visers. It was tentatively agreed to sched ule two instructors for each mect- ing, giving each an hour on some subject, following the lines of the in- struction programs at the summer h. 1 {he Rocky mountain re- distribution is | Walter | each | t | | | i i | WANTED—Experienced Men-women, 18-50. Steady work. Common education usually suffi- cient, Experience usually unneces- sary. Sample coaching and parti- culars FREE. Write today sure. Ad- dress Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 50 ATER NEW—All retailers, pleasant, per- manent, profitable, good income re- peats. . Commissions daily. $40 weekly guarantee. Splendid oppor- tunity. Specialty Drawer 918, Ce- Quality tor good positions. Catalog Free Mo- ler Barber college, Fargo, N D. —— Salesmen WANTED 'TRAVELING SALESMAN LARGE Ohio manufacturer, « estab- lished 12 years. A-1 rating. Na- tional advertiser. Products sold di- rect to Factories, Garages, Ware- houses, Schools, Theatres, Stores, Hotels, Farms, Large Estates. Has Position’.open for’ man who can handle entire county, Opportunity for earnings ranging from $75.00 to $100.00 per week and upward. Hon- esty, reliability and willingness to work more essential than high pow- er salesmanship. A lifetime job for man who can qualify. Will send you names of men now earning up to $6,000, $8,000, $10,000 to $15,000 a year. Give us complete informa- tion in first letter. Address Presi- dent, Box 983, Dayton, Ohio. vacuum Cleaner salesman, Salary. Call at 212 ‘Broadway, Singer Sewing Ma- chine Company. Female Help Wanted GiRLST Let Blizabeth Lawrence pe sonally teach yau BEAUTY CUL- TURE. Then you need not worry about a position. Write for Cata- log E. Lawrence Academy, 816 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. | ADDRESS ENVELOPES. Earn $15.00 to $25.00 weekly; spare time at home. Experience unnecessary. For particulars send stamped envelope. Logan Dist. Co., Box 833, Washing- t iG envelopes at home. Spare time $15-$25 weekly. Exper- jence unnecessary. Dignified work, Send stamp for particulars. Par- nusie, Dept. 625, N. J. members | WANTED—Women and girls to dec- orate greeting cards. $5 per 100; experience unnecessary; no selling. Write Quality Novelty Co, 6 _ Franklin St., Providence, R. I. ADDRESS envelopes at home. Spare time. $15-$25 weekly. Experience unnecessary. ‘ Dignified work. Send 2c stamp for particulars. Brown Co., Dept. 308, Paducah, Ky. WANTED—Young lady with sales ability. Good pay to right party. Lutz Studio, Mandan, N. Dak. ‘Work Wanted WOMAN desires to care for home and children’ while parents are at work. Can go home nights. Will do housework. Write Tribune Ad, No. 54. WORK WANTED—High school boy wants place to work for board and room. Write Lloyd Bertsch R. 1, New Brunswick, | room, downtown. Employed people only. Call at 304%: Main, front apartment. FOR RENT—Sleeping room, 1 or 2 gentlemen. $10 and $15 per month. on ad 423 Ninth street or phone RR Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Four room modern house, furnished, gas heat, automa- tic water heater, one room and kitchenette in addition to above. Can be used for eithey bedroom or light housekeeping. Occupancy by December Ist. Call at 212 E. Ros- Ser, 2 blocks north of postoffice. FOR RENT—Lower duplex at 624 Seventh street. Four rooms, all modern, heat furnished. Electric frigidaire. Ready for occupancy Dec. Ist. Phone 622 or 1391. Mrs. W. A. Hughes, 616 Seventh street. FOR RENT—At 609 First street, mod- ern 6 room bungalow. Hot water heat, natural gas installed, Five rooms in basement. See owner at 100 Ave. B East. FOR RENT—New six room duplex with full basement and garage. Gas heat. Located at 904 Sixth street. * Phone 1740-W. FOR RENT—Modern 7 room house. Close in. Call afternoon or evening at 522 Second street. . FOR RENT—Five room ~ modern house. Call phone 460-M. | Apartments FOR RENT- f ed apart- ment with electric range and Gen- eral electric refrigerator, on ground floor, private bath and private en- trance. Suitable for two. Close in. Phone 260 during day or 512-W eve- | _nings. Dr, Enge. FOR RENT—Three room furnished or unfurnished modern apartment, three closets and store room | Private entrance and private bath Electricity for cooking. Call at 802 Second street or phone 1050-R. j FOR RENT—On first floor two room furnished apartment with large closet and private bath, also one well equipped light housekeeping room, well heated. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Furnish?d apartment in modern home, hot water heat. Lights and water furnished. Also for sale, canned goods and choice dishes, Call at 614 Eighth street. VOR RENT—Well furnished light housekeeping apartment, natural gas for cooking and use of frigi- daire. Call at 411 Fifth street or phone 2’ elhurst. nished apartment, city heated, 2 rooms with private bath, suitable for 3 young ladies or 3 gentlemen. Dale Apartments, 21215 Main Ave. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment on ground floor, private entrance, also a garage for rent. In- | quire at 1100 Broadway. Phqne '29-W. FOR RENT—Three ~ room apartment. Private entrance, Available Dec. 1. Phone 857-W. Call 323 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment on ground floor. Water, heat and light furnished. $42.00 per month. Phone 1213-W. | FOR RENT—One modern furnished apartment in Rue apartments. Pri- gidaire and electric stove. Call at modern nel ceipts were inadequate: for the mand. December closed at 39% cents, af net gain of 2% cent# for the week. | ch Rye failed to show ax much str in the futures as did wheat. Dece rye cloxed at 39 cepts,-a net gain o! 1% cents for the week, Flax averaged steady. December of whether sa) banks retain some of those s h and fears of selling from such sources: aid to have contributed to the uneasiness. & Prospects of firmer steel prices re- ceived attention from the midweek | i {EARS PeVises, BIaN One aan ins closed Friday at $1.62, a net gain i that direction, ‘The pr Union Carbide balla hie ae tegarded as more important than out- | Union Pacific HICAGO LIVESTOC put figures, for it is admitted that | United Aircraft x “ hic: ‘Nov. 2 (AP- Tnprovement in the latter can hardly! Unit. Cigar Str. + Receipts 200, Light be expected before the next quarter.| United Corp. . but most plainer kh There is, however, definite prediction canka Ow err wi aanr itera the year, and it is antic higher xed and heifer yearlings higher prices will be seen. - 25 to 75 vents lower, better grades off = = a least. Bulls and veaters- about pteady. 8. $T, PAUL LIVESTOCK (RE Bulk stockers and feeders 25. to 5 ete ee eral way, killing cents lower, some plain and weighty A)—In y dectined reserve camps. In the order of instruction on army medical subjects, a beginning will be | made at the bottom. The instruc: | tion wil be graded that, in a few acid peer eeiinee years, tl taking the course will | WANTED—To hear from party driv- ae soar have passed the prerequisites for pro- | ing to Minneapolis or elnies. Will) |FOR RENT—One room furnished motion in the reserve corps. share part of expenses and drive.| #Partment, kitchenette and large The new officers, together with A.| Leave message for appointment at| loset. Call at 812 Ave. B forenoons W. Ecklund, bacteriologist, will draw trai yen _ Hotel Princess. Guy Warren. j ot after 5:00 p. m. " . up a calendar of topics and courses =— |'FOR RENT—Beautifully furnished Biiise want sult, the community health or wel- | to be submitted to Dr. George A. ground floor apartment, three rooms Maine front ee ne ene Ameer Skinner, surgeon commander of the Ls Community. Must Help i h: Is ‘a nae, of tt Lost and Found and bath. Private entrance. Phone tBE% also | Seventh army cerps area, Omaha, for 250. oul-} 1% If the child does ha try ruled’ steady. aaa le. child Coes Bot have | spproval. Ree inadeqi OST—Black wool scarf, size 2 yards | FOR RENT— ee Letled steady son tube, irirm, | enese services, due to 4 uate in- pa u “a i ta beeen Ob 2 fatCs | FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart Creamery extras 33%; standards 30%; | Come of the family, then such services ; o Pie. i district. Pind- | ment, suitable for light housekeep- extra firsts, 30 to Siig: firsts 28% to | must be provided to him by the com- | hospital and business district, Pinc- | tng. Call Room 200, College Bulld- ditions should receive adequate study, protection, training and care. Ny ‘14. Every waif and orphan in need sample | must be supported. vellow 78 to 78%. |. 15. Every child is entitled to the rbite 35%. | feeling that he has a home. 16. Children who habitually fail Lard—9.90. | foymeasure up to normal standards Ribs—14,00, ,of human behavior should be given Vellee-sieie | ‘Becial care under the guidance of the ieee _711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W, FOR RENT—Furrished taree ‘com corner flat, also a two room flat. The Laurain apartments Phone £038 Ff Flanagan frop i | y, with ices y_ tol cent: higher, were firm and unchanged, s ay, Let. J kinds oft . and strict moe eee °. \ ato. 60, cents’ for, the week, | Vanagium Comp. light weights about steady. Year SUIT ceconan 21 to, hth. la if Two Boys Survive er Nsase notify St. Alexius Hospi-| ing Meuay fon i 5 : to medium weight steers | Eggs—Receipts 2,393 cases, Firm, | | Cold tal. FOR RENT—Fumished 2 room base- ee pped at 13.25; spots 25 to 50 cents| Wabash Ry. 12.35. Best heavies scored: 11.50: ex- & unchanged. aciacaail lower, The general hog market ruled | Warner Piet. . rhea sBsavies scored: 7100; 62: | prices. unc ise tia 40 to 50 cents lower, while slaughter) West Marviand and vearlings 9.00 to 11.00, with better | hone tits: Young Armericns | Haig prarnent os a per ooeth lambs closed 50 to cents higher, | Western Union rade yearlings largely 12.00 to 13.00 —Call_at_ rifth or phone with ewes mostly st | westgh. Air Br. % | Majority replacement steers 6.25 to|t (Tribune Special Service) Top fed steers sold wae $12, others} weetgh El. & Mfg. .- 8.00, -with: choice light weights 8.50 Garrison, N. D.. Nov. 22.—Two a + be small boys each took 27 times the average adult dose of acctanilid, ‘ 1k’ of the | on dowt AL searlings, selling | Willes-Overland to $.25. an analgesic, in some cold tablets they found, and have lived to tell Bulle of | Woolworth . the tale. BISMARCK GRAIN } (rurnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Gi tna wires Bulle of. the lights and |No.tgarknorinern est i a 3 he close Bulk of t [No.1 dark northern’... ‘The three and four year ol butcher hi 1d at $7.75, a few Up! No: 1 northern Cee eet Might ‘lights, largely | No" } eivper duran’: sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fetzer. Has ue fe eens ‘sows closed | No. 1 mixed duram who live 14 miles northeast of at $6.75 to . No. 1 red durum jarrisor = Closing top on fat ewe and wether |No.j flag He Meare Wire Dew dest Moe cold tablets which they found in their home that afternoon. Each of the tablets contained two grains of acetanilid. The lambs was $8.10, the bulk $7.75, with | No. 2 flax throwouts at $5.75 to $6, and fat ewes |No. I rye $3.75. average adult dose is three grains. Acetanilid is an antirheumatic $3 to | Parley Best, feeder steers sold during the} Oats week At $8.25-to $8.75, with numerous | Speltz |. Moers BF eee ren Sock Oates oor {Dark hard winter wheat 50, ulk 0 , $9 to $: while e fer | Hard, winter wheat | FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers ice sar leis ana imported German Rollers, choppert and sometimes is used as a heart sedative, pharmacists said. Dead Animals Wanted | fod Hare, Montiel ee ee The children were brought toa | — a3 |. Bull Dickinson ND Box 128 Garrison physician Monday eve- ALS 4 ning, their bodies having turned service will be given. removing your and stockers scored at $6.50 to $7. Stock pigs were mostly 40 cents lower ; or, the week and closely largely At | Duluth, FOR SALE—Chester Wihjte feeder blue from the drug. The physi- dead of undesirable uve animais| Pigs, *Mammoth bronze turkeys, cian administered antidotes and such as nurses nogs cows ano| [toms 20-25 Ibs. $7.00; hens, $3.00, Mr. and Fetzer returned sheep ali thee ot charge We cal M. unity. | 18 The rural child should have as long. | Satisfactory schooling, health protec- e quimburger 21) to otis Swi 27 | ae Welfare facilities es ‘the city ~Receipta’ 6 car, 17| 19. In order that. these minimum ao to od Tay | Protections of the health and welfare Pred LAY 8 CL ‘ot children mz.’ be everywhere avail- nl ; able, there should be a district, coun- ‘ules egal bP ba | ty or community organization for Uatethens soicalnte aa .D.4- 5, | health education and welfare, with 8. full-time officials, coordinating with a statewide program which will be responsive to a nationwide service of 5; Idaho Rus-| general information, statistics and | 2 1.40 to 1.50.| scientific research. This should in- ee ve * | clude: North Carolina Coed | (A) Trained full-time public . health officials with public health Delights Professors | nurses, sanitary inspection and la- Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 22—?)— boratory workers. Jane Virginia Hawkins Andrews (B) . Available hospital béds. (C) Full-time public welfare serv- is a co-ed at North Carolina State college who has been a delight te | ices for the relief and aid of children in special need from poverty or mis- fortune, for the protection of chil- professors. For eating .n ice choice,| ream cone in math class she was light | ordered to set up the whole class. dren from abuse. neglect, exploitation | or moral hazar . MH fs ; a to 84 Mt (D) The dey.iopment of voluntary 3414; firsts, 88 3 white 3 weights, 180 to 200 Ibe. to 8.25:| Promptly came enough cones for | "y i. Ww 200 to 1s. 9 . Teor. Fore: x. < Deg ane penta eighteen te 480) Fo! all, including the professor. Thev she lost an election bet to the organization of children for purposes | | of instruction. health and recreation ail acking sows. medium ard: 44 to 48; i ©. 7.90 to 7.75, Pigs, wer grades ieee choles, 100 ta 180 Ragin enter sid e got a + [to 6.25. - aking. Pill Dosage Le fe Wanted to Rent hon ; FOR RENT—Furnished light house- WANTED TO RENT—Unfurnishea | keeping apartments at 322 Ninth modern two of three room apart-| street. Phone 1054-M. _ ment. Phone 222 | FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in medern home. Call at 523 Sixth street. Sheep: Receipts 2.000. Today mostly-19 steady. 8 i 1 veral loads 88- to 94-1b. fed western lambs 8.00 to 8.25; lightly sorted nati held higher. week: 85 doubles from feeding stations, 5,600 direct. Compared with week ago, fat lambs ‘mostly 50 cents higher, in- ing up Farm Lands \ FARM FOR SALEOR” RENT—80_ Miscellaneous acre farm with good buildings, one} ee ph mile from Driscoll, N. D. For furth-| NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— er information call or write Attor-; New and second hand Over dW ney J. N. McCarter, Steele, N.D. | styles and sizes We have one t fit ‘SALE—160 ecre improved farm,| your ousiness. W E. Stitzel rep- 7 miles east of Wilton. Will trade! cesentative Phone 1409 Bismarck for city property. Write Lock Box) ND. 115, Wing, N. D. stances more, yearlings sharing up- Bac *|turn. Fat ewes strong: feeding fambs rain Round Whites 1.40 weak to 25 cents lower. Closing bulk | quality 1.60 to 1,70; MU 8\ better grade native and fed western | North Dakota 1.30 t 4 4 | lambs 7.75 to 8.25, few 8.50, the week's ‘sets No. 11.75 to 1.8: top; Montanas and Idahox 8.00; native | bucks 6.75 to 7.25; throwouts’ 5.00 to! g 6.00; native ewes’ 3.00 to 3 rangers 4.00 to killers. Week's bulk | range feotling lambs 6.75 to 7.25; ) 3) white-faces usually stopping at 7.00. | Hogs — Receipts 16,000, including | 8,000 direct, Steady to 10 cents | lower than Fr average. Bulk 180 to 250 Ibs. &.10 to 8.25, top §.30, Yight weights scarce and ‘In narrow de- mand. Few pigs 8.00 to 8.25. Packing | 0 to 7.15, few to, 7.50, | | * Feeding lambs held mostly h bulk of sales of rangers | at $5.75 to $ plainer kinds down to $5.50 or und i YORK PROD urd s, . ed. = |to 70%: D ju » ran ett y Tehite 32% r ‘ Barred Rock cockerels $1.50. home with the children. ‘The doc- for one or more targe or small | Dahl, Hazelton, N. Dak. tor assumes that the boys have Write of phone us promptly | FOR RENT—Gi Can be used recovered since the parents have Northern hendering Company #18- { for storage or for c1 Close in. In- not communicated with him. marek, N. D. Box 965 Pnone 406 \ quire at 502 Seventh. Cheese— Receipts 192.66 pounds. Tiggs-—Receipts 7.300 Steady. Dressed poultry steady, unchanged Live poultry irregular. Fowls by ¢: press 18 to 25; turkeys by exprei through private effort and benefac: jtion. When possible, existing agen- | cies should be coordinated. eto fan 40 to 44;