The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1930, Page 9

| { THE RI MARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930 CORN LEADS WAY AS GRAIN PRICES FALL se IN GENERAL SWING: Reported Increase of Country; Offerings to-Corn Pre- vents Price Lift @ gene Dec. 3.—(#)—Corn led the : values today. The corn market suf- fered a maximum break of about 2c a bushel, indications being that pur. chases had been overdone for thi present at least. of an in- crease of country offerings of corn to arrive tended further to restrain activities of friends of higher prices for corn. Corn closed unsettled, %-1% lower than yesterday's finish. it Dec. Patel 6%. Wheat closed un- changed to % 1d 75% -76; c off, Dec. new Tei. Oats %s-7Kc Off, an provisions unchanged to a rise of lic. Confirmation was at hand touay that the latest frost in Argentina had | done more or less damage to the| crops in southern areas of wheat ter- Some falling off in arrivals of Canadian wheat at Winnipeg was also a subject of attention, Winniver downward swing o. grain | | New York Stocks Dec. old 76% - | Be receipts today totaling but 748 cars, Chi aganst 818 cars a week ago. Domestic primary arrivals of wheat were like- wise smaller, There also were indica~ tions that a fair amount of export business had been done overnight in wheat from North America. Under such circumstances, wheat in Chicago advanced readily on moderate buying, with on well absorbed. On the other hand, commission houses were quick to switch to the selling side when the corn market to- day showed a tendency to score a fresh advance in prices. Much of the selling of corn was in the nature of rofit taking on the part of recent There also was considerable speculative selling Ear from be- lievers in a lower level of prices for corn. Oats followed the action of | Du corn values, uyers. Provisions went higher, influenced ; by upturns in quotations on hogs. A bearish factor as to corn was talk that corn price advances would lead to increased feeding of wheat to live- stock. WHEAT FUTUTU TO FEATURELESS Minneapolis, D tures dragged throug close here today after had been sapped by a set December closed lower, and May % AG LOSE Wheat fu- featureless changed to % c to % cent low Corn futures opened strong but met Jong liquidation and dropped back to evioux close. Oats. 1 nt Nigner in 3 cent range with trade till, Barley opened ie cent higher and ied another % because of ened valli cent 4% cent} but und tone was easy for other than h Winter wheat was un- and al, Oats demand was strong. Rye demand was fair to f malting quality was s sought aggressively. Flax demand was fair to good and of- terings were light. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Dec. 3.—()—(U. S. D. Hogs, 25,000; including 8,000 anestt fairly active; mostly 10-15 higher; to 8.50 for choice 170-250 lbs, bulk ‘i weights 8:30-8.40; packing sows 7.25- 4 VB piss 8.00-8.40. ‘ht light—good and choice—140- 5 8.25-8.50; light bre od 160-200 ins 8.25-8.50: medium wel I peer weight 250-350 king sows—medium good—275-' 2300 Ibs fer ed pi eigs yoo and choice 100-130 Ibs 8. Cattle—12,000; calves 2,000; choice | fed steers and yearlings steady; others weak to 25 lower; very draggy and unevenly lower market on medium to good light heifers and mixed year- fin 3 caaly 10 weighty steers A me Maes “4 13.15; best patie ares 13.25; some held higher. laughter cattle and vealers: Steers, good and choice 600-900 Ibs 10.00-13.75; 900-1100 Ibs 10,00-13.75 1100-1300 Ibs 9.75-13.50; 1300-1500, lbs 9.50-12.75; common and me- ato 600-1300 Ibs 6.50-10.00; heifers, good and choice 550-850 Ibs 8.75~13.50; common and medium. 5.00-9.00; cows—good and choice 5. 7.25; common and medium 3.75-5.25; low cutter and cutter 3.00-4.00; bulls (yearlings excluded), good and ‘choice fe! 5.25-6.50; cut! cull ‘common Stocker and Teeder “cattle: St food and Heh ; common and medium Sheep—23,000; fat lambs weak to 25 lower; maximum decline on in- between grades; pat ewes and feeders . | Ger emand was none too aggressive j Hi and |Purity Baking choice 500-1050 | Reo : Colorado Fuel and Tron {Columbia Gas and Electr: 36% Columbia Graphophone iW Commercial Solvents. new . 17% Commonwealth and Southern. 9% 88% inen' A Continental Can ... . Continental Motor . ‘ Continental Oil of Delawate Corn Prod jCrosley Radio Ay Toner igs Ae id ;Cuba Cane Sugar lL + foes Wright . Pont Fox Film A .@. Freeport ‘Texas General American Tank Car . General Electric, new General Foods ....... General Gas and Electric A eral Railway Signal = Gillette Safety Razor 33 Gold Dust .......... 35 Goodyear Tire and Rubber’. 50 Graham Paige Motor 4 Great Northern pfd. 6375 Great Northern Iron 22% Great Western hy yd Grunow 3% jHoudaille Hershey 5% Houston Oil . 41% 24% id Motor Indian Refi International International Match p: 63 International Nickel of Cainda 18% Int. Telephone and Telegraph.. 27% woth ag 68% tht 200-250 | Mi Nat. Cash Reg. Nat. Dairy Prod. 43% Nat. Pow. & Lgt. 37 Nev. Cons. Con. 12% New York Cent. . 128% NY. NH. & Htfd. 8415 Norf. & Western . 208 North American . 12% Northen Pac. 53% Oliver Farm’. 3% Pac. Gas & Elec. 49% Pacific Light . 50% Packard Motor 9% 4 Pan-Am. Pet. “3 Par,-Fam.-Lasky Parmelee Tran-, 2 + = Penn Phillips * penal Proct. & Gamble FE Radio Cor Radio-Keith pemlogton Ran tor... Am. ... lol . Rép. Iton & Reynolds Tob. Renna Oil Cal. ae Dutch Be Shel sete sloway stores San Fran. St esoSVsalzVsssy eS RR Fe steady; earl: ic roe to choice % lambs 1.75-8.25° best 840; some held |Schulte Ret. Strs. 4% higher; ¢ Sonters ‘hela above 7.25. |Seaboard Airline . 1% Slaughter sheep and \Sears-Roebuck . 54% Ibe -down—good and |Servel Inc. ... 4% coon OT 30. 8.65; medium 6.00-7.50; [Shattuck (PF. G.) . 2 all _weights—common 4.75-6.00; ewes }Shell Union Of 8% 50-150 pein ss to choice 2.00-3.75; | ee 17% all weights—cull common _1.00-.; 5) 8% 2.50; feeding lambs o018 bs good and ; Sinclair Cons. 12% choice 6.75-7.50. Skel oil. 13% jSoutbern ies itt AR So Paul, Deo =U. 8. Ha. Sout! ul ndard Brands . 18te Dept. of Agri.)—Cattle 2,000; trade| Stand. Gas & iA opening slow; weak on all classes'Stand. Oil Calif. 1 other a an better (eae light yearl-| Stand. Oil N. J. » 53% ings and comparable fat cows andj Stand. Oil N. ¥. 25% light butcher heifers, choice mixed | Stewart Warner Secae 10% yearlings $12.25; bulk all weights|Studebeker .. 2 age Bina ‘Kinds salable $8.75 down; beef | Superior Steci 7 cows $4.00-5.25; butcher heifers $5.50- | Texas Corp. . 38% 1255 few fed offerings on up to $10.00; Tex. Pac. Ld. 13% r better: low cutters and cutters very | Tim, Roll. Bearing 46% Qui 2275-3.73; bulls firm: weighty Underwood Elliott ais | medium grades to $5.25; feeders }Union Carbide . Br eo rn fully. steasysteoenge ih) ‘aly ; vealers % ; Aircraft good and choice grades $8.50- ito Unit Clear a. Ee Sith bulk $8.50 and $10.50. respec: | tively. e* desirable hogs, scaling” around | les le ‘Ss a ir Inds or aka largely $3.00 to all “1 top 0; packing | 7 sows, mostly 0) to $7.25; pigs about | at $0 5 140-160 pound weights uneven at a8 85-8.00; he direct; aver= Pa ‘Tuesday fo . ings tnsold! few steady. $3 SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK Sioux City, ars 3.—(P)}—(U. 8. Ds 2,500,.-calves 300; ing classes mostly steady; stockers feedars firm; scattered sales fed’ steers and yearlings $11.25 down: most short feds $9.25 and below absent; shozt fed- heifers id up to $9.00; bulx beef coms 5. 2 veal sirable ligh' 740; Sheep 7,500; very tittle done on fat lambs; » packers (nalesting. 13; et lower: — feedi jam ay strong: best 55 ond nha t6.35: aged sheep steady, quotable to $4.75. Hows--16.000; fairly active; ianeven: [2 her than Tuesday's aver- | yg" J, Onited Fruit... | Un. Gas & Imp. ind. Aleohob | US. Realty & Imp, 10.8. mee U. S. Steel . 1. | Util. Pow. 6 ‘Vanadium Corp. 54 | Warner Pict, | MONEY RATES 4 sew ec. 3,—U}--AZall_ money lay. Bixty io 90 dayne % ur months 2's j to 2% ve to nix months 2% 10 ugnee fi i; per cent. Ie Bankers’ acceptances unchanged. paper 2% i Se was more a 43° | ging a poin * | Dututn, Dec, #5. Norway % 3 | Sweden 26.32 cents; Srontrent 100.03 s TRADE MORE tue: Mh} New York, Dee. $—m—Thé stock |” market displayed persistent. heaviness: during the latter part of today’s ses- house and the closing ee: was weak. er regating but res as U. 8. Steel, general Electris, North American, tea and Missouri Pacific, lost about 2 to 3 points. Pere Marguette dropped 6. three days had been too unin sive to attract a following, and esi dent Hoover's that conditions did not warant of thej 1 per cent income tax’reduction was an adverse. hological factor. After a slight slump in the first i — the list reco’ } tensive selling appeared | Githes of cant pea eae ial a pe » \ Po or more such Is- jsues as U. 8. Steel, American Tele- | phone, Anierican Can, American Wa- ter Works. North American, Air Re- duction, General Electric, Loews, Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck, Bethlehem Steel, Anaconda and Ken- ‘ necott. United Carbon, Union, Allied Chemical, eas and Pere Marquette (3. and “Atlantic coast line, nearly 5. The report of electric power pro- duction was the most favorable of the mid-week statistics. The week end- ed Nov. 29 showed a decline of only 3.8 per cent from the like week of last year, while the peo Ay cba’ | had shown a drop of 6.2 per, cent ete item in the day's pubic utility news was the declaration of 20 per cent stock dividend by "Amerie can aa Inasl Electric, Pees followed the of a 10 per cent distribution Soy American Power and ht. | UENit conditions held steady. with cal] money still at 2 per cent. DULUTH RANGE P)— Durum— MINNE Minneapolis, Wheat— 15% protein Dec. 3.— 14% protein 1 dark nor 2 dark nor 3 dark nor 13% protein 1 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. dark nor, irade of 1 northern. 2 northern: oe raisin HW or SRS protein HW or de of” epee rears) pO, me ot e SEG mogee Corn— iB yellow . . yellow : | (3 yellow . 6 yellow |: 8 Britain $1.85 5 cents; Italy 23.83 |" centa; cents. Chicago, steady and unchanged today, were weak and prices ranged from to 7 cents lower. Poultry: ruled sten Butter~ Receipts 6,552 tubs. Ste Prives unchanged. 1 3 Weak. esh graded: f rent receipts | pee 27; ordinary current receipts 22 | The cautions advance > ot the Past | 6 wl slow. refrigerator firsts $0; refrig- tras 21. Cheese, per pound — Tw ui it aisles 175 meee 18; Youn, G Am Liberty firs! Fourth 44 RANGE OF CARLOT SALES! Minneapolis, carlgt. grain sates Wheat N h nl evel) io St: Ni ern 73%: No. 4 dara winter mixed di 6a% to 68s erator extra firsts 23 to to 42: westert 39; nearb: cific coast 40, extra firsts 38 to Cheese — Receipts Stead pou! freight 17 to brotlers by fi to 40; fowls express 20 to 20 to 30, by expres freight '18, by express Dressed ‘poult *T5s,905 pounds. press 17 to 38; reight 20°40. 26,_ by of this grade brings 72 to 74 cents, scoured bi up to 7B cents, scoured basts, cH Chicago, Dee. Potatoes: 291, total especially on No; 2 Ruswets Sacked, per civt.: V (Py Not mizea 18%. Corn—No, 2 mixed 76 to 7 APOLIS STOUKS tock—21. Northwest Bancorpora’ Greyhound Corporation Minnesota Northern P Initial Supply Bill «| Presented in House Reflects Economy, (Continued trom page oned 1745 limburger, 22; -) Range ot! ' budget, sound condition.’ y , 1932 totat receipta:: exclusive of the ipsa revenues, would: reacn $4,085,-| The 19,000 and total: expenditures §4,054.- ¥ medium fleets 1f to iS; nearby brown, extras 43 to 44; extra nearby. and nearby | ennery whites, closely se- the sald: Teeted exthun SU to th averngs, exera | building program. pvterveratend white pullets 28 to.39; Po- ite, ‘shell-treated extras ir ey Chickens by. y by express 28 ev bY, frelg it 0; ducks BY | $69 .900,000'for this item during 1982. cattered sales nall ot moderate volume are be- fag closed on. 61s and finer territory | wools, Uraded strictly combing wool and French combing 67 to 70 cents; ginal bag lines pt bulk French conibing fine wool sell 5 At 65 to 68 cents, scoured Bagis, with ;NAVy. choice lots centaining a falr amount of strictly combing btaple realising TAP LCRD.A.) — Receipts 44 cars, on track & shipments 640, Dull, “33 | through. Minneapolis, Dec. 3.—(AB-U Patntoes: Very light wire “a practically na demand” or trading, market dull, Too few sales reported the permanent and indefinite out-| below. je ventures of government,” he emphi “It will tax our évery resource to expand in direction pro- viding ‘employment during the next | few months upon already authorized ° savance Rumely’ 3h git a ‘s ; ducks!” “T realize that, naturally, there Aller Ciawiecs ae ata 2 2oas bel will be before the congress this ses- | ‘Allis-Chalmers Manufact i DISPL. AY Foeoun sion many legislative matters involv- | American Commercial “Alcona. 116 6% te na G38 barrels.” [ths additions to cur estimated expen- American and Foreign Fowor . 11% Bran and middlings wnehanged.” | 4:tures for 1982,-and the lea. of rah ; American International . 38 abt” {Ployment will be advanced as reasons{ | American Metal : 30° {Closing Tone Weak; Turnovei {ide vork, T Wetieinia’ ee ith S10 Gt. Loe cattiaOh APPANIS merican Power and Light <.. 19% | qs eeates Only 2,250,- | blesiric Bowl» lish ‘pleas a apni to exten American Radiator 3 is fences Standard Of in the 1989 budget, 1 have ful: faith ig | 000 Shares THER that in acting upon ‘nese natters the New York, Dec. a Liwerty jctngress will’ give due consideration to our financial outlook | am satis- {fied that in the absence of further burden ujon.our 1932 finances we can jelose that year with Looks Ahead Optimistically “When we stop to consider that we fare progressively amortizing ou: pub- Hic debt, and Urata: balanced oudget | lis being presented for 1932, even after | Grastic writing down of expected rev- fenue, I believe it will be agreed that our government ‘finances are in @ The President ° estimated that in 519,000. . For ‘the present year, he es- timated receipts. ‘at $3.834,365,000 and expenditures at $4,014,941 600. Referring to tie $620,000,000 public 353 projects haye:-been, authorized at, limits of cost aggrégating §378,560,000. Total actual expenditures on the pro- “igram to last October amounted to $77,027,625, and another $86,000,000 is j | scheduled to be spent during the next eight months. The budget called for a total of In addition to this, $16,500,000 will be | left from the current year, making @ tctal of $76,500,000 available next year. called for a total of $689,084.00, with @ decrease of $751,000 for the war de- partment and of $32,946,000 for -the Silence Engulfs Home of Santa At N Nor th Pol el. «Continued 5 trom page one)” or tomorow I'll send him another message. Maybe that one will get Tl be a lot happier about this whole business when Santa Claus has sent an answer.” Heres some information for” the Steiner children, who live near Bis- marek: They sent some letters to Santa | | Claus, addressed in care of The Trib- une, and The Tribune takes this means of letting them know that it 1] is making every effort to forward the ‘letters to the good old saint at the North Pole. ‘The letters are from Lucy, Ludwig, Emma, Thomas and Valentine Stein- er, who say they live nine miles ndtth jof the city, but did not state on what jroad. However, we are certain Santa Claus will find the house if we man- age to deliver the letters to him. He has ways of solving such problems. In his letter Ludwig Steiner hopes for the best but remarks at the end, PIf you can’t see us, please ste all of ‘the children in Bismarck,” which j shows the power of the Golden Rule when one is 11 years old. In the hope that Santa will see | them if they are printed in The Trib- june. we are reproducing the igtters Hegislation Imposing any cowatterable | & 3 St. Louls, Mo Sioug City, ia. Spokane, Was 8 The estimates for national defense ¥ For: Minnesota: Generally year, supplemented, if necessary,’ by + temporary borrowing by the treasury. {has yielded large surpluses for the last 11 years, which have enabled us to retire the public debt, .n addition to retirements required by law, to the extent of nearly $3,500,000,000 we can confidently. look forward to the res- toration of..such. surpluses with the general recovery. of: the economic : | Situation, and thus the absorption of. any temporary borrowing that may be! : |necegsary. lays. increased to $1,075,360,989 a5 | compared to $1,070,003,135 this year. Allotments under it provide $409,- 410,600 for the sinking fund, an in- crease of $17,258,400, and $581,000,000 for interest on the public debt, not decrease of $22,000,000. Among other! if foreign obligations, an increase of $9,503,305, $87,924,450 for. Building Under the treasury operating allot- ments a total of $87,924,450 was sct aside for public buildings construc- tion. The. internal revenue bureau was given . $59,962,560,.or $104,437,440 less than this year. Of the total, $26,000,000 was set arsiad for tax re- funds. ‘The. coast guard was lowed. $32, 897,582, an increase of $195,526, but $413,160 less than the bi The sum of $11,910,054 was allotted the public health service, an increase of $780,215, largely due to increased hospital services.. The secret service was given $717,559, an. increase of). $313,099. aS z For the customs service $22,983,600, an increase. of $384,960, was allowed, while the federal farm loan bureau was given $1,020,000, ‘ The bill allotted the postoffice de- partment headquarters here $4,386,- 755, with $3,499,312 for field service: ont a $180,000,000 Deficit - For Year Predicted In Budget Message AGuniywED Trem pest ober. “When we recollect that oyr budget | 2" Extra Aparerriation Seen ft “It will probably be hi | Dear Santa Claus, We live on a farm nine miles north I want you to bring me a pair of tlays it sets | nigh boots, size 2. pone a ee or I am eleven years old and I have have another little brother that ts al- most 2 years old. He wants a teddy bear. He likes to play with a teddy bear. Dear Santa Claus, I want you to} bring me a big sled and some candy for all of us. .If you cannot come tous, will you please send it on the mail. If you - vant see us, please see all of the chil- cen f Dear Santa Claus I am 5 years old. I want a doll and a cradle. I want a’ dog that’ has nice soft fur and blue eyes. I have a little brother that is 3 | years old and he wants a little wagon and a live cat. Dear Santa Claus, I am 8 years old and I want a toy watch and a pear of boots. - 1 want a football: : 1 have a brother ~ years old and he wants ‘a: be-be gun id some be-bes. If you don’t come out to the farm where we live will you please send it to us by mail. John Nystul, 35, Is New Figure on this: I would like you to visit our house you can. Bismarck. e little brother who wants to have train. He is six years old and I fn Bismarck. Your good friend, Ludwig Steiner. | ~ Weather Report — \ —- -- —¢ | | {Temperature a7 Highest yesterday Lowest fast nig! | Precipitation to 7 a.m. GENER! r mplrs. Pre. | Station — Low High In| A, 81 Rismare teh. Ida 1 Gal 200! i a Havre, Mon ‘a | Helena, Mont., a baianced | Mit foo 06} oo | m1 D. beinee Albe u'Appelle, Apne. City, Roseburg, Ore., cloudy Clear. Pat. Minn, Swit Cureent Station— Jamestown, clear... Fargo, clear .. Grand Forks, clear” Minimuniy in state during ‘night fat Devils Lak - an tonight and Thursday, snow tonight, Slowly rlsing temper ture. ! For North Dakota: Cloudy tonight! and Thursday, possibly light snow to- night, Slowly rising (emperatu: | Mostly cloudy possibly light | snow extreme ortion tonight. | Colder extreme west portion tonight, Thu towly rising ure Fi extreme south in southeast port er in east an much colder pos bly light snow In northwest por ton. eon beled i Partly cloudy tonight | Warmer in northeast | tions tonight. i are low over states and northern Row region, and « cold wave with sub-ze temperatures occurred in eas North Dakota. Light. snow fel many places {In the northern border states’ and in the southern Canadian { provincer. Bismarck stati sure, 25.58 inches: re 30.49, ORRIS W Official in Charge. ciple. We do not think he represents | the true attitude of the people of Fargo on questions confronting the j state. In fact we have not always | been sure that he was “de cece the people of at all. “We are not Nonpartisans, sail though Twichell and The Forum; crowd (The Fargo Forum) have la- beled us as such and insisted on call- ing us Nonpartisans. If we had to choose today between Twichell, with | his’ reactionary “and standpat- ideas, | and Townley, with his wild-eyed and hair-brained sthemes, we would take | Twichell without hesitation. He at; least knows what he is doing and) when he starts some place he knows | where he is going. “In all kindness to Mr. Twichell we feel that he has outlived his use- | fulness to the state. The campaign which we made against him was ul- tra-polite. We assumted that the peo- ple ef Fargo knew all about him and we were meticulous to say nothing disparaging about either him or his ideas. The next time we may go a ttle more deeply into the truth. “It is interesting to note that Mr. Twichell first came into prominerice in the role of a progressive. It was HH who led the fight on the previous t’ crowd, And now time has taken its toll of his political ideas. He has fought radicalism so long that he sees the ghost of radicalism in his sleep even er long after ‘any real radicalism has passed out of the North Dakota political picture. “There is no Peoition that a new deal would be beneficial to North Da- kota. Neither I nor any of my friends would want to associate ourselves with the Nonpartisan League if some cf the men who have been active in i Yours Santa Claus From Emma and Thomas Steiner. | 7, ‘Among. some. of ‘the larger. ap-| I r Santa. Ciaus~ propriations for the general service want ‘you -to bring. me a big doll were $53,500,000. for postmasters; | and a buggy for my doll. $199,000,000 for clerks; $130,000,000; I want a piano, and a music book for letter carriers; $107,550,000 for| and a chair. | rural delivery. And, Santa, will you please bring me a big sled. ‘Your friénd, Banta’: = ‘Lucy Steiner. tis eleven . Your friend, - Valentine Steiner. Political Stage ‘Continued trom page ‘one? ure, Boiled down, his pogition is fight and who refuses to stay squeich- congress his wil’ cated. On the other hend, no appro- If congress appropriates cautiously, :Mr. Hoover estimated the 1932 fiscal | alive a political division which was i vane would eng wtih a $30.600.0°0 sur- | outgrown several years ago. plus. “This is not a time when we can/ against Twichell and his Bore. to afford to embark upon any new or | be sure. We are against him necessary: for to ‘appropriate additional, money for expenditure within the: present fiscal year in: order to ine} crease employment and to provide for jthe drought situation. x x x While i state. It is actuated by the belief that operate to increase the mount. of the. deficit as above esti- ; |mated, 4 believe such increase ran be y }accommodated by the methods indi- priations. should be made for such purposes which look beyond such ac- was | ton as will ameliorate the immediate aes situation during the next six months.” The anti-Twichell movement !s one created largely by. the desire of new- ome to push up from the bottom to be:heard in the affairs of the | the .Twichellian policy is to give to those that hath, provided they have been politically regular, and not to hesitate about taking from those that hath not in order to do so. hed founded, in Pah on the theory tha’ Mr. ‘bad business” ‘or Fargo in Oe ca nt the rest of the state and 1s blocking the progress of | Fargo and North Dakota by keeping i ‘To quote Mr. Nystul: “We are n in prin- that organization in the past were to bé influential in its affairs. “What we do feel is that this busi- ness of knocking over political stray men and fighting political windmills with wind has gone on long enough. We see little difference between most of the Nonpartisans and most of the Via. “Down here in the Valley the name ¥onpartisan still is anathema to most voters. We are not afraid of a name but a name still is important. “We are by no means sure what) will come of it, We are a good deal | younger than Twichell and his crowd and should outlive them, but this fight to take the bunk out of North Dakota politics and inject honesty and sanity into the situation, should | not be left to the Grim Reaper to de- | cide. fe feel that most of the pco- | ple of North Dakota feel the same | way we do and we are hoping that, in the not far distant future, an op- portunity will present jtself to deter- mine if we are right. i “IT can say in all honesty that we | want nothing for ourselves—but neither do we want anyone else get- ting anything at the expense of the public and hence partly at our ex- pense. We want equal opportunity for business and the individual, re- @ardiéss of politics. We want @ square deal withoyt trimmings.” All this from a young man, quick of speech and emphatic in gesture, who} took thé scalps of seme of Mr. Twichell’s friends in the Fargo city ed after Twichell has defeated him in| a strenuous battle, Nystul has never held public office | himself and doesn’t seek public office | now. It is a long time between politi- | cal dictatorships in a democracy, but if one were to choose a successor to | Mr. Twichell ee the present moment Mr. Nystul would at least be a likely @andidate. As it is now he is a large thot in the flesh of the powers that | Editor's Note: ‘This is the third of a series of | - stories about political conditions | im the Red River Valley. The pest ‘ll soneny tomorrow and will tel! abent “Yeung Men en the Folitieal Wheel.” | reject any copy submitted. also to re- | A MID-WEST manufatturer, the old- | | FOR RENT—Comfortable gas heated CLASSIFIED AD RATES* All want ads are cash in advance minimum charge 15 cents Copy must be received at the Tribune of- tee by 9:00°'a m to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page Cuts. border or white space used on | Want ads come under the classified »' display rates at 00 cents per colump | inch per tnsertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES | days 25 words o: under 1. Ads over 25 words 3 cenis additions ber word. The Tribune reserves the right to vise any Copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department eee eet ae Male Help Wanted i ~ FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE |" est in its line, wants salesmen for surrounding territories. New lines | have been added to our high grade money-making equipmert for wholesalers id retailers. Noj samples, no hause to house work, and nothing for you to Invest in. Salesmen's commissions are promptly paid weekly on acceptable business. Salesmen ‘with us are adequately supported by trade journal advertising direct mail ac- tivities and live leads. Men must be clean cut and have sales ability, capable of using definite plan of creative selling with success. If you want a permanent connection where work and ability will give you a future with a large income monthly, call our District Sales Manager, Mr. MacClenthen Thurs- day morning between 9 and 12 a. m. for appointment, Grand Pacific Ho- tel. WANTED—A young man with sales experience, good record, can make money. Apply to A. ee Col- _lege Building after 5 OONT BE a mis-fit ¢ good positions. Catalog, Free Mo- ler Barber college, Fargo, N D. ality tor Eeaeed VANTED—Women, Girls or Boys living in Bismarck or Mandan, in country districts or small towns, who wish to make Christmas money. No investment required. Only your ambition to go after it. I| will send you full information, as | soon as you write me. A. Arntson | College Bidg., Bismarck, N. D. Female ele Wanted WANTED—A woman with education | and energy to get ahead, to repre- sent the largest and strongest Health and Accident Insurance | company in U. S. selling continuous income policies to business women and school teachers. Initiative and } ability will directly react to pro-/ gress and increased earnings. This opportunity is worth careful con- | ; sideration. One working at the; state capitol and having the very! best of references would be consid- | ered, Address by letter only giving phone ‘number and home address; and interview will be arranged. A.! Arntson, district representative, Bismarck, N. D. ‘Room and Board | room with board. The Mohawk, 401 Fifth street. Phone 145. ROOM AND BOARD for four ladies at $28.00 a month. Write Tribune Ad. No. 61. Household Goods for Sale FURNITURE FOR SALE—Tab! buffet, chairs, bed, washing ma- chine, one 8x10 Axminster rug, two ‘1x9 congoleum rugs, library table. | Cheap if taken at once. 1100; Broadway. FOR SALE—Gas range, new perf tion oil stove, leather couch, con- goleum rug, rocker, arm chair, kitchen table, Ubrary table and smoking stand. Phone 1724-M. FOR SALE—One Humphreys Radiant fire gas heater, Price $15.00. Good as new. Also a solid oak library table. Apartment 3, Mason. Phone 1602. “Ny PEE PIANO FOR SALE—Must ‘sell at once, Wi!) take $75, Call at 228 West Rosser or write Box ef | FOR SALE—Dining room furniture, also piano for sale or rent, Phone 1035 or 660 after 600 p. m. Peace cae cael Rooms for Rent | FOR RENT—Single sleeping room next to bath at $10.00 per month, convenient to telephone. Board if desired. Reasonable rates. Close in at 120 Ave. A. Phone 983-W. {FOR RENT—Furnished _ sleeping | room, suitable for two. Extra warm , with hot water. Close in, Also for | sale: Bed spring and mattress. Call at 708 Main Ave. Phone 342, FOR RENT—On ground floor, fur- nished front room equipped for light housekeeping, suitable for married couple or two ladies. Call; at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room with large clothes closet, downtown. Strictly medern. Phone 1225-M or call at Apartment ul! 118% Third street. FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms, ground floor, private entrance. Call at 506; ‘Tenth street _or phone 1721-J, FOR RENT—City heated modern room, downtown. Employed peo-|{ ple only. Call at 30415 Main, front apartment. FOR RENT—One large furnished well heated front sleeping room. Call alae 501 Third street. Phone FOR RENT—Furnished room, close in. Call at 310 First street or phone 1585 after 6:00 p. m. Work Wanted FIRST CLASS work done “on dry cleaning, repairing and alterations. Frank Krall Phone 1383-8 YOUNG WOMAN desires housework or work by the day. Phone 1477-LJ. For Sale FRESH PISH and Baltimore delivery once a day. Phone 344-R. Frank Howe. Dressmaking WANTED—Dressmaking, altering, re- iining of coats. Canoes Tenge Call at Apartment 17, Laurain apartments. Phone 303. Used Cars FOR SALE—Chevrolet coach 1028, Al condition, Cheap. Terms. H. F. Rud. 517 Second street. Farm Lands DE OR SALE—480 acres of farm land nine miles north of town, will accept part payment. Write Floyd Arndts, 508 Second street. Bismarck, N. D. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Newly decorated mod- ern seven room house, stationary tubs, gas water heater and gas range, basement, new enamel gas range. kitchen. Reasonable rent Call at 522 Second street after- neons. FOR RENT—Warm comfortable sleeping room in modern home, to girls employed. Also four room modern house for sale. Close in. _ 309 Seventh strect. FOR RENT—At 609 First street, mod- ern 6 room bungalow. Hot water heat, natural ges installed. Five rooms in basement. See owner at __100 Ave. B East. FOR RENT—Four room partly mod- ern house, furnished and newly re- decorated, also wanted young man _88 room mate. Phone 1705-M. FOR RENT—To reliable party, five room house, bath, full basement, double garage. See Papacek the tailor for information. FOR RENT—Six room modern two story dwelling, gas heat, located at 418 Seventh street, monthly rental $55.00. Phone 0. FOR RENT—New six room dipiex with full basement and garage. Gas heat. Located at 904 Sixth street. _Phone 1740-W. FOR RENT—New modern five room house, rent reasonable. Call at 425 Fourteenth street. FOR RENT—Six room liouse. Inquire of Peter Werlen. Phone 252 or call _ At 122 Thayer, FOR RENT—Six room partly mod- ern house at 618 Third street. Geo. M. Register. _ FOR RENT—Four room partly mod- ern bungalow. Close in. Phone 460-M. FOR” RENT—Four room modem house. Phone 546 or 754-W. FOR RENT—Four room house. Call at 603 Twelfth street. Apartments FOR RENT—Especially suited to stu- dents, furnished one room basement apartment and kitchenette, one half block from high school, price $18.00, including gas, light, water, heat and phone. Also dinner i! desired. Phone 1298. Call at 707 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two room apartment, lights, gas heat, hot and cold water, private cn- trance. Also nice large sleeping rooms, suitable for one or two, and garage. Call at 322 Ninth street Phone APARTMENT | TOR ~ RENT—Living room, sun parlor, bedroom, path and kitchen, equipped with gas range and frigidaire, will be avail- able Dec. 1. Call W. A. Hughes at ae Seventh street. Phone 1391 or 622. | FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- njshed three room apartment, pri- vate bath, also private entrance, three closets and store room, elec- tricity for cooking. Phone 1050-R or call at 802 Second street. TOR RENT—Furnished apartment. city heated, 3 rooms with private bath, suitable for 3 young ladies or 3 gentlemen. Dale Apartments, 2121 Main Ave. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Modern small three room apartment partly furnished, first floor, private entrance, down- town. Just right for two. Call rear 118 First street. FOR RENT—Three room apartment, ground floor, exceptionally well fur- nished, gas heated, everything fur- nished. Call-at 120 W. Rosser after FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment with private bath and private entrance, gas for cooking and gas heat. Call at 808 Seventh street. FOR RENT—A two room unfurnish- ed apartment. . Lights, water and heat furnished for $16.00 per month. Call at 307 Front Avenue. FOR RENT—-Three room modern apartment. Private entrance Available Dec. 1. Phone 857-W Call 323 Tenth stree! ed apartment, $35.00 per month. Call at 518 Tenth street. Phone 1092 after 1:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Modern two room apart- ment and bath, furnished or unfur- nished. Lal at 602 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Modern four room apartment in the Varney Flats. Phone 773. ‘Miscellaneous SALE— Canary singers imported German Rollers, chopper? and Harz Mountains. Cages. seed treats, etc Phone 115-J Jacot Bull. Dickinson. N D Bex 1% | CHOICE GRADE Carridale rams. Much larger than ordinary fine wool breeds. Age 1to 5. Price $18 each or 5 for $75.00, Have 20 head __Staigle Bros. Genger, ND. | | FOR SALE—Springer special puppies Sire champion post of Avandale. Reasonably priced. Write or phone B. E. Jones, Bismarck, North Dako- ta. FOR SALE—Diamond Willow stove wood per cord $2.75. Phone 11-F2. Dead Animals Wanted such as horses hogs. sheep all free of charge We bors for one or more targe or small. Write ot phone us promptiy Northern Kendering Company Mis- marck, N. D. Bex 265. Pnone @6 .