The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1930, Page 9

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1930 GOVERNMENT BODIES |[iyew York Stocks BUY GRAIN TO SEND WHEAT MARKET UP Early Downturns More Than Offset; Purchasing of Rye i, Also Noticed Chicago, Dec. ders arcribed to. government - spon- sored agenices helped rally the wheat market today in the late dealings. and more than offset early downturns in prices. A pronounced improvement was likewise noted in domestic mill-} ing demand for wheat. Notice was also taken of purchasing of rye today for previous speculative sellers, al- though December rye in Winnipeg sold around 18 under Chicago com- pared with an import duty of only 15 cents. Wheat closed irregular ‘ic off to le up, compared with yesterday's finish, December (old) 76%; Dec. | (new) 76%. Corn closed at ‘4c decline to "ce advance, December (old) 76%ic, Dee. (new) 76%ac.' Oats “-'se high- er, and provisions. varying from 15¢ setback to a rise of 10c. Talk of likelihood of a larger move- ment of wheat and corn soon to do- mestic primary markets gave some advantage at times today to believers ir lower prices. There also were in- dications that export demand for North America wheat was nearly at a halt, although Russian wheat ship- ments for the last week were smaller | than for the week Pees Mean- while, harvest weat! er in Argentina continued fair with temperatures sea- | sonable. On the other hand, today’s primary receipts both of wheat and corn were jess than those of a year ago. with no comparison as to last week practica- ble owing to Thanksgiving holiday. Primary arrivals of wheat today to- taled 529,000 bushels and a year ago: 767.000 bushels. Receiuts of corn to- day at primary points were 713,000 bushels and at this time last year 886,000 bushels. Oats traders look | their cue mm the action of wheat | and corn, Provisions trade was very lifeless. Corn traders took a good deal of notice today of complaints that tm- ported feeds in the cast are a factor holding down demand for corn from the west. h sHT ON FUTURES MARKET inneapolis, Dec, 4.—)—Little ac took place in wheat futures her fter the opening flurry, quota: anging thereafter closely arow the opennig. figures. Interest of the | traders switched | to ‘i mina o be st short covering and cent. Barley started hut recovered auickly a Flax ovened easy a te cents, nd gained % j A declined | much ) wheat receipts stimated and demand was quiet. | very firm for low protein bui otherwise easy. nominally un: 1 was in fair de: in to go Benen wax a trifle slower. w pod. Barley was 8 and de- | anternational Match pfd. . and for malting. continued strong. | International Nickel of Cana. Flax demand was fair, with virtually | Int. Telephone and Telcg. uo offering: ing Sood! or iz to 10 cents g0-pourtd io to Cattle—Re Fetter grade fed Good O10 13.50 00) . good yd medium > r 300" to 400. Rulls, geod and cho Sheep — a oth te 2 cents highér; dy. Barly bulk. and 8.00 | 60 laughter sheep down, . tits 0 to 75 Ibe. good | iP ii MW siaughter uneven downturn. warmed-up Se Steer s a hele | Tow cutters and cutters 1 dium grade bulls un- nged; weighty kinds to 5.59, bulk jownward. stockers slow. dd choice grades for bulk 8,50 to 10.50. Hogs—Heceipts 13,000. Tide opened fairly active and 0 s higher ble 180- to” 25 8.30 paid for weights, Later t Some e son lights and butchers at. §.00, or Pi sows 7.00 to bulk 7 sand Heht lights 8: 9 directs, Average cost Wedne Sheep—Receip: Open: ing around stea awe and wether lambs. pest held. to 8.25 or better; common throwouts 5.00 to 6.00, Ewes stead: to 3.0 for desirable kinds, Late sales Wednesday ice fed western cents higher. CHICAGO PRODUCE Eggs were unsettled today with meee weakness apparent. Prices from 1 to 3c. Receipts were fal rly heavy and demand slack. But- ter was firm and ‘4c higher and poul- try ruled steady. pound: Twins 17c; mghorns 18c; Young Americas 19; Brick 17'4¢; Limburge: 2c; Swiss 27-30c. Poultry alive 4 cars; 26 trucks; | steady; fowls 15-20c; springs 18c; Beles Nia turkeys 23c; ducks 16c; MINNEAPOL Minneapolis, Dee. 4, Potatoer: Very light practically no demand or tradi market dull. Too few sales reporte to quote. wire ' EES Safety Razor ASKS | | i | Phillips Petroleum... Te-| Midwest Utilities, new— FOREIGN EXCHANGE | New York, Dec. 4. —()—Foreigt exchanges firm. Demand Great Bi i: Prance 3,92 15-16: Closing Prices | Dec. a Adams Express | Advance Rumely Alleghany Corporation. | Allied Chemical and Dye es Manufacturing. !American Can ... American Commercial “Alcohol: American and Foreign Power .. (American International . {American Locomotive {American Metal . American Power and ‘Light American Radiator .... ‘American Rolling Mills American Smelting and Retin: “4—0P)\—Buying or-| Americans Teleph. & protesrapt: {American Water Works jAmerican Wool ‘ol * ‘Anaconda Co) . 'Atichson, Topeka a “Banta Fe |Atlantic Coast Line . Atlantic Refining jAuburn Auto . Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Barnsdall A Bendix Aviation §..2. ‘Bethlehem Steel © | Borg-Warner Corporation . | Brunswick-Balke * {Gatume and Arizona . [oan Mill 'Case, J. L.. | Cerro vie Pasco . Chesapeake & Ohio . Chicago Great Western Chicago Great ee fd. C., M., St. Paul & Pacif! 1G. M.. St. Paul & Pacific, pid. i Chicago & Northwestern .. Chicago, Rock Island & Chrysler Motor . Colorado Fuel andTron Columbia Gas and Electric Columbia Graphophone .. Commercial Solvents. new Consolidated Gas Continental Baking A Continental Can Continental Motor +Continental Oil of Delaware Corn lucts . Cream of Wheat Crosley Radio ... | Cuba Cane Sugar pid. ‘Curtiss Wright jDu Pont ..... Eastman Kodak Eaton Axle and Spring”. Electric Auto Lite ..... Electric Power and Light . (Erie Railroad . | Firestone Tire and Rubber . | Fox Film A. ! Freeport Texas . |General American Tank Car eneral Electric, new . General Foods General Gas and Electric A General Mills . |General Motors’: ‘General Railway Signal . ‘old Dust .......5 | Goorlyear Tire and Rubber . | Graham Paige Motor . 3reat Northern pfd. Great Northern Iron Gre’: , Great Western Sugar . | Grigsby Grunow .. | Houdaille Hershey | Houston OM ......: | Hudson Motor | Rupp Motor .. ndian Refining International Combustio: | International Harvester 1 E Johns-Manville . | isayser. J. | Kelly-Springfield Tire . Kelvinator een ; Kennecott Copper | Kolster Radio | Kresge, S. S. | rene & Toll: | Kroger Grocery ine. Mac! Hi Mathieson Alkali May Department Stores . ; Mexican Seaboard Oil . Miami Copper ‘id-Continent Petro!eum Ms ouri, Kansas & Texas . {| Missouri Pacific .. , Montgomery Ward . | Nash Motors .. | National Biscuit . | National Cash Register’. National Dairy Products National Power and Light . | New York Central Norfolk & Western . orth American Northern Pacific | Oliver Farm Eavipment | Pacific Gas and Electric . | Pacific Lighting . '; | Backard Mctor .. | Pan-American Petrol | Paramourt-Famous-Tosky |Proster & Gamble . ss | Public Service Corporation’... Fullman Company Purity Basing . Radio Corporation Radio-Keith-Orpheum | Read ing Company |Remington Rand el | Reynolds Tobact Richfield Oil of Satitoznia . tRoyal Dutch Shell | Safeway: Stores, ‘St. Louis & Sah ‘Franc {Schulte Retail Stores . ‘Seaboard Air Line ‘Shell Union Oil Simmons Com| , Simms Petroleam 4 Sinclair Consolidates Skelly Oil _.. | Southern Pac’ : s|Southern Railway ! Sparks-Withington Standard Brands . ‘Standard Gas and {Standard Oil of Califorina , Standard Oil of New Jersey Standard Oil ef New York . Stewart-Warner Corporation Studebaker Motor . |Texas Corporation | Texas Pacific Ld. Tr. . pers Roller Bearing | Underwood Elliot Union Carbide 'Union Pacific . (United Aircraft (United Cigar Stores | United Corporation (United ied Fruit United Gas Improvement \U. 8. Industrial Alechol . |v. 8. U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel .. Utility Power and Light A. | Vanadium Corporation . 'Warner Pictures .. | Western Maryland . (Western ‘Union .. | Westinghouse Airbrake verland aa: worth Company . | Woo! | First Bank Stock—: CHICAGO STOCKS Corporation Securities—1 | Insull Utilities Investmen tain 485!2 5.23% Germany (23.839; 128.7215; Sweden | 100.04 11-16 |Burroughs Adding Machine °..: Commonwealth and Southern’: | Nevada Consolidated Copper .. New York, N. H. & Hartford 8. Realty and Improvement. 33 weedngabare Electric and Mie. 98% Willys- MART CLOSES WITH | WEAK TONE; MANY Momentum as Trading Progresses with a weak tone to- |losses ot 2 to 5 points. A cdownwar | drift of prices gained momentum as | trading progressed, and_ toial sales, | while agsregatin ieonly 1,600,000 shares | were about 400,000 more than yester- day's. U. S. Stcel, Bethlehem: Steel, | and American Can and shares losing 3 ‘to 5 included American Telephone, American Wa- ter Works, Air Reduction, Macy, Case, | oj Electric Autolite, and Allied Chemical. New York Central dropped about 3 ; te ny new low since 1926. & Losses again ranged from 1 to 3 points. w of the rails penetrated new low levels, but the list as a whole held well above the bottom prices | touched last month. Trading was ex- & | tremely slow. Shares losing 2 to'3 points included | American Telephone, Allied Chemical, | Air Reduction, Electric Auto Lite, , | North American, Sears Roebuck, Macy | Fastman, Delaware and Hudson. Un- | Gerwood’ Elliott, “Gillette, Western Union, Coca Cola and Atchison, while | issues losing a point or more included. U. S. Steel Radio, National Biscuit. 25. | Woolworth Electric Power and 35%% | Light. Procter and Gamble, New 10's | Haven, New York Central, and Rock 17 Island. Lehigh Valley was firm, re- 9 | flecting declaration of the regular 86: dividend, Richfield Oil had an up- MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS 21, Northwest Bancorporation—36. Norway °26.82, Montreal 18% | 31 ark nor dark nor 60 3 dark ner 4414 | 12% protein 3, (1 dark nor, dog | 2 dark nor, ark nor 90% | Grade of 17% | 1 dark nor 22% | Tlaly | ; turn during the. morning, but then ® | lost its advance. | Failure of the market to make any | bullish respgnse to the announcement cf higher prices for plates shapes and bars ‘by ieading steel producers, in | view of the highly constructive in i | pretation placed upon it by some ob- rst | servers, evidently encouraged a little { bear selling. but the scant volume of trading made bears cautious. Call money held at 2 per cent, with an easier undertone. ULUTH RANGE | Duluth, 1 1— Durum— Given” ‘High any We i Open High Low Close % aren ex + old nev y . old new old old. new y . old nek old old new old new geprotein Delivered ‘To Arrive dark nor. 3 dark nor. ¢e protein dark nor. 3 dark nor, ‘ade of northern northern, northern, :6S mtana Winter Waent in 1 amber rotein Grade of J amber . . 2 amber 3 mixed | | 4 mixed AS Flax—" ” [Nod 2. 164 1.70 1.61 1.88 RANGE Pal SaRLoT SALES Minna Dec. “4.—(?\—Renge of carlot ae sales: Sweat, No. hard spring 80-8! No. 1 dark | Beare ibe. 8 No. 2 northern 78%; No. 1 mixed 69: No. 2 hard winter 75% ; No. 2 cote white 77% ; No 72%; No. 2 amber durum ie od Tilxed durum 69%. ron, 712-81%. No ixed cA 6 BTS special 49-55, No 1, 1.59%4-1.73 No. 3. “Flax: ; SHARES su LOSS; | Downward Drift of Pri Drift of Prices Gains! | New York, Dec, 4.—U)}—The stock | 5 market closed ‘+; day, many prominent shares ela | ‘Yost about 2 points, | $ SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK Sioux City, fa, Dec, 4.—(AP-U.S.D, A.)—Cattle: Receipts 2,000, calves 200. Most beef steers and yearlings mod- erately active, fully steady: plain Nght yearlings draggy weaky fat she stock “steady to strong: other classes litle changed. (ood to choice veartings 12.26, grain-fods mostly 11.00 a bulk’ Short-feds short-fed) heifers 8.39 down: bulk, beet Cons £35 to 350. One tot, medium | |stockens 7.50 down, Run includes 250 { direct to dealers. Togs—Receipts 9,000, Early “sales 200 pounds down to-shippers .zhout 10 ‘ents higher; no action for weightier inds. Packers inactive. Occasional | chi 170- to 200-Ib. | ess desirable of: lights down around strong, mainly 7.25 | extreme heavies around 7.00. Iptx 6,000, Hun mostly | tive. Bew londs fe ir to shippers 8.10 to 8.2: 50 cents higher: best unsold. A sheep stendy. Part deck fat light+ Weight ewes 3.75; few 95-pound year- ling wethers "6.003 natives .unsgld, quotable Ny ¥. PRODUCE New York, Dee. 4—(?)—Butter 6,361; _unveiieg Creamery, ‘igher han’ extra 87-37%; extra (62 score) 36%. | Cheese 180,447; easy. State. whole inane flats, fresh, fancy to fancy spe- al, 20- ree 16,837; weak. Mix la a, cloveiy selected ety | 56 extras iret first 26-27; farts 25; medium firsts | 20-21; refrigerator extras war rece: extra’ first 13424; first 1814-21; sec: onds 17-18; medium firsts 16 nearby henhery extra textra first 30-34) nearby, and nearby ed extra Sic; do average © extra, 35- nearby white 127-28c; Peoitis coast white shell treated extra 36-37 do extra firsts 34-35¢. Mra dressed Browse. Turkeys. | Alive irregular, chickens, express | in-24o; broilers, express, $0-40c DULUTH CASR GRamy Duluth, Dec. Tre TAP ot fe: Sie on | track $1.661-1.70% ; t Et Dec. $1.66'¢; May ito: eauly 8 Ba Wheat No. 1 dark’ northern Ey 81'sc; No.2 do T41s-78'ac; o.8 ae 0 | 7014-74tse: No. 1 northern 76%: No. 2 do 73%%-76%sc; durum 72's = 78%8¢; 2 ie 78'sc; No. 1 durum is No, 2 do! 71%-78%e: No. 1 durum 71a¢; No. 2 do 70'%-7i'c; No, 1 mixed ‘durum 68%-73!4c; No. 2 do 68!%4-72%¢; No. | Tred durum 68's -70%ac. Oats No. 3 white 360. No. 1 rye 44% -48%: vel No. 3 yellow Tae; No. 4 yel- low 70%c. oe te good 42-46c; lower grades CHICAGO CASH GR. 3 —(P)-—Wheat: No. 4 jorthern ee 7845 No. 2 old) “to 82%. ». 2 ye ox White ot ee Sall_ money | —( | all di i Sixty to 90 days 2 | ; per cent; four months 2% per |eent; five to six’ months 2% to 2% per | i cent. Prime commercial paper to 3 per cent. Bankers’ Hi 0 | Boston, Dec. 4 Spy oeurrent sales jof wool ‘include ‘moderate quantities wools of this grade being 65 to 70 Some interest Is iu and 48-608 terri 8 yet have bee: on omy small quantities for sampling purposes. western hennery’ white closely foo oH ~ { Barley choice “y fancy 46-52c; me- | | 58-60s territory lines, strictly combing | Champion Steer Is Sold) *— For $2.50 a Pound Co pared to $8.25 Year. Ago! Tolan, carlot. Bidding on the ‘carlot champions is limited to two bidders. North Dakotans Win North Dakota’ grain prizes follow: Flax—Sebens Brothers, Milnor, fourth; David W. Hylden, Park River, fifth; O. J. Lokken, Walcott, sixth; Harold Isenberger, La Moure, 11th; Gustav W. Morn, Park River, 13th; Fred Muscha, Harvey. 15th, ‘Gontinued tram page one! i Ann Tolan, 14, daughter of J. Gazvets | co-owner of the champion } Kamloops, pt cldy re | Weather Report | aia ay Temperature at 24) Highest yesterda a4] {Lowest last night i} Precipitation to ld] GENERAL RE empire, P a Has Jn. | ant Station— Bixmarek, cloudy | Amarillo, Tex., Dew Moines, Devils nee : “10 | too 00 Helena, Moni. Huron, 8. D., clo’ Kansas City, M 200 Hard breed’ spring wheat, States and Canada: pp ane Bist. Alfalfa seed west: Sebens Brothers, | Second; N. A. Rollag, sixteenth. Several North Dakotans Hugh Ross, Vincent, ‘Fargo, , was first Sebens brothers, Milnor, second; Clyde M. Barks, Egeland; fifth; and Fred-W. Muscha, Harvey, sixth. PRICES OFFERED IN * ST. LOUIS HIGHER = “ East St. Louis, ll, Dec. 4.—P— The grand champion calf of the pro- ducers) ‘annual baby beef show and sale at the. National. stoc! brought $61 a hundredweight and the Teserve champion $33 4 hundred- @ year ago. :| Youthful Men of I. V. A. Marshaled For Counter Move eContinued tone mgs one: cll has been keen enough to resist the ful reinforcements. In his own Cass county fight he se- lected Kenneth Pitch, well known as manager of the American Legion istate band, to run on the ticket with jhim. There is no doubt that Fiteh Gave it strength. Two of the youngest men holding elective state offices are members of the I. V. A. and one of them is re- |choice. He is Governor George F. | Shafer. The other Is Attorney General jJames Morris, not aligned with iTwichell in quite the samte manner ;@8 Shafer, but a cooperatiing and ac- |tive member of the organization just ithe same. The belief is general here that Morris was nominated by the I V. A. without Mr. Twichell’s hearty en- dorsement. Of all the young men | Who have risen in the I. V. A. ranks jin recent years, he is regarded as the ; Most likely to resist Twichel}’s: leader ship if and when tHe occasion ‘arises. It is no secret that the opposition to Twichell in this part of the state looks with longing eye at Morris and wishes that he could be induced to APO Minneapolis, Dec. 4. ‘lour unchanged. Shipments. barrels, Bran—18.50 to 19, 00. Standard middlings—18.00 to 18.50. Dee. art (A .. Receipts 83 cane ont otal United States shipments “rading light. Sacked Dit. Colorado ‘MeClyres 1.3 nding: to quality and dition. | BISMARCK Gi (rurnished by Nuseele Miller Co.) December 4 1 dark northern 9 ‘0. | northe yi No. } amber d 1 No.1 mixed d ha Tard winter wheat LIBERTY no New York, Dee. 4. bonds: Fourth 4 Treasu: ——oo) Suit Thief Leaves | Trousers; May Get | Them If He Calls Kalamazoo, Mich., Dec. 4.—(4) —A thief has Carroll White's suit He failed to take the extra pair of pants. An ad in a local newspaper yes- terday read as follows: “If che party who hooked out suit from a car parked downtown will call at our office, he will re- ceive an extra pair of pants. No charge. Carroll White.” Girl Said She Shot Father in Defense, Witness Testifies ‘Continued trom page one» {could not remember that she had made such declaration. Judge C. W. Butzz, Devils Lake, who is presiding at the trial, ordered the statement received into evidence over the objections of the prosecuting at- torneys. Mrs. Johnson said Kummer often took a nap in the afternoon, Prior to the shooting. the witness sald, she heard Anna come upstairs and go in- to her own room where she could be heard sobbing. Anna came out of the room, walked o- | | -o to: the door of the room where ner} what may be called father was lying on a@ ved, then: greater now than in’ walked back to her own roum. came Mrs. Johnson's testimony. Told of Shooting Mrs, Johnson said Miss Kummer ‘then came to the door of her room and told her not to be afraid and said 1\she had shot her father. The witness said she went down- stairs and told Mrs. Kummer what; ; Anna had done and later that she jheard Mrs. Kummer tell Anna “You {shouldn't have shot him. We were going to leave.” Anna was quoted as reviving Aina also was said to have teld her mother “You won't have to werey 9! “~ Forks city commission. rlcity election Dinnle is charged with *|\taking upon himself the job of beat- “He! would have found us.” | align himself with them, i ' Dinnie Faces Opposition ' Here in Grand Forks thére appears | to be the possibility that another old- itimer on the political stage may be (eliminated if he fights again with a -!member of the younger generation. | The old-timer is J. A. .Dinnie, a member of the state highway com- mission and a member of the Grand In the last ing Mayor John Hulteng for reelec- ,tlon. The fight was quite intense, as city campaigns go here, and Hulteng | won by @ handsome jority. Some | Political bad blood developed between the two men as the result of the cam- paign and subsequent events, ane the Possibility laoms that Mr. Dinnie may face opposition if he runs for a re- election as city commissioner. In view of the fact that Dinnie is a Sha- 0! fer appointee to one of the most im- portant state positions, a defeat for him here might Have the effect of diminishing the Shafer prestige in this I. V. A. stronghold. ‘That Dinnie will be attacked, how- ever, is by no means certain, al'hough the incentive to do so does exist in some quarters. If he is made an issue it probably will be on the basis of his holding both a city and 4 state job at the same time. ‘There has been some insinuation that Mr. Dinnie, as state highways commissioner, hes taken it upen him- self to tell the highway commission and others what the Grand Forks city commission will do in certain matters. ‘The inference is given that it might be more satisfactory to his fellow city fathers if he would not let his right hand, as highway commissioner know jslener, is doing. - i This is the fcurth of a series of stcries cn political conditions in the Red River Valley as written by a Tribune staff man. The next will appear tomorrow and will discuss the situation in Grand Forks where the question of reapportioning the state is im- portant. Agia Citizens to st in Making Christmas Cheer (Continued trom American Legion into the Christmas activities of the community, McKin- non said it was mereiy a part of the Otganization’s plan of service to the community. “We have made @ {girly complete survey of conditions itr Bismarck and Burleigh county and find t)< need for relief’ no r years,” he “And yet we feel that the Le- one? said. out: closed the door of the room Jn gion can supply Jeadership for the which Mrs. Johnson ‘vas sitting after | which a shot was heard. according to} lists the sympathy of everyone. general public in a vork which en- “This year—as every year—there ‘are children in the city and county who are none too well cared for. There are little hands which get blue trom frost too keenly because they are not protected by good shoes and stock- ings; little tummies which mey be shrunken a little becayse the family larder is none too full homes where & mother snd babies shiver a bit be- cause the coal pile isn't what it might be. “The legion pian is one of the mast comprehen-ive the city has ever secn and ts deviced with the idea of per- |more beeause 1 have saved sour bf mitting everyone tohelp alittle. Cer- United Hepig ct: & pte | awards with sweet clover exhibits, j | weight. The prices were higher than |' attack of youth by marshaling youth- | {earded here as distinctly a Twichell |30.09, what his left hand, as city commis-; the cold; little toes which feel thes Ten cars yellow corn region one: | hander, Wyo. ol BO Emil M. Granlund, De Lamere, | Miles Cit or 18th; Otto Mund, Miltior, 18th." ie ig. fe it ‘ool Ten ears white corn region one; | Nort Platte, 30.0) Otto Mund, 3rd; Emil. Granlund, | ee ans ; fifth, nve Albert, « Kon ait Vane, ve shite Current, The Paw, Mar roledo, ©. Wittiston’ innegihuce.. ot Winntpes, ifan., show MUR ND. POINTS 00 | 00) 00 210, | Fargo, Grand natek and vicinity: ght and nw in tempe: On North Dak: tonight and Friday. in saad kia tartly | ot mueh | cloudy | ‘ot much alge | Fer -Sou ota: Partly cioudy | tonight and Friday, Not auch « jin tem peratu Ls, ‘or Lown: ¢ with rain tonig and probabil ral feel tions Friday Not much change in temperature | 1 possibly re is high over the ¢ Takes region and over the thountain states, while a. fow-pr area extends from Alber ward to North Dakot is Komewhat uns Pitation vecu slates and over the seqemperatures are moder all sect! OlRIS Ofticial tnt tain organizations abies to their members the care of certain families. | The Good Fellowship committee of | the Association of Commerce does the | same thing and invites such non-! members as feel able, to assume the | same responsibility, | “But there has been no concerted | effort in .he past to enlist the aid of | those folk who cannot assume a large | responsibility but who would like to| help to the full extent of their means. | It is to this group, which includes a! large share of the public, that the} Legion makes its appeal. | Outlines Plan i | “The plan of the Legion, in brief, is this: “1, To assemble supplies of clothing, shoes, toys, food, coal, fuel, candy, ;Muts, canned goods, old furniture, } money and anything else anyone! cares to-give. “2. To distribute the naterials and to use the money in the manner cal- | culated to do the most good. “Whatever materials and money! may be donated by the public will be used for general Christmas Purposes | without favor being shown to anyone. | The Red Cross and Salvation Army will be invited to use such stores as we may accumulate. In a large measure we will use their lists to guide us in our activities, “In addition we have appointed a! special survey committee consisting of Robert Dohn, Legion service of- ficer; Rev. O. S. Rindahl, Legion | chaplain, and John Karasiewicz, Le- | gion Boy Scoup troop leader, to make | @ separate survey and ascertain those families which, while they may not be on public charity, could use a little more Christmas cheer. Will Aid Veterans “Anéther feature of the Legion's work will be that of raising a special | fund among Legion members for the care of the families of unfortunate ex-servicé men, This will be used for | them exclusively. Legionnaires who can do s0 are asked to contribute to both the public fund and the special | fund for ex-servicemen, “We are making this distinction in our activities because we honestly be- leve that men who have served their | country in time of war, together with | their dependents, should not be sub- Jected to public charity alone. The | Public may.be assured, however, that | any favors shown to war veterans by us will be paid for by Legionnaires alone.” Backing the Legionnaires in their | New enterprise are the Bismarck Boy Scouts. The scouts had contemplated @ survey of their own to solicit dis- | carded clothing and toys but, instead, | | will accept the Legion's leadership | and work with their “big brothers.” | | An integral part of the Legion plan is the opening in the store room on | ; Main avenue, recently vacated by the , Woolworth company, of a Christmas | | headquarters. Here all supplies will! | be collected and sorted and the work | of the various Legion committees car- | ried on. Scouts to Repair Toys The Boy Scouts will use it as a work | re-paint discarded or broken toys gathered by them. Other organiza- | tions engaged in Christmas work will | be invited | make such use of the headquarters as they can. Ministers of the city will be asked to endorse the project and mention it fren f their ee hee next Sunday and a, tee has been named to/ pissed fewny ang other cganizations | in work for the public good. izing the fact that some of | the clething offered for use may not | be jn the pest of condition. the Legion plan contemplytes asking women who | can spare the time to do some work | in patching and repairing it. Milton Rue has been named general | chairman of.the Legion project. H Other committee chairmen are: | publicity, Dr. George M. Constans; | transporta: of persons and pe | terials, H. C. McOreedy; headquarters, | Charles F. Martin; donations, Walter | Sather; Ministerial association, Rev. | Ellis L. Jackson; Boy Scouts, Wesley | Other committee appointments , were: Survey com nittec. tena | Dohn,. Rev. O. S. Rindeh! and Jobn | Rarastewica: ‘to assirt in publicity, | | Gyrt Dirlam of sIPTR and Kenneth W. Binions of the Bismarck Tribune. | 6 days. 25 words or under CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance ounimum charge 75 cents. Copy must | fice by 9.00 a m to Insure insertion same day in the regular classified page Cuts. border or white space used v0 {want ads come under the classified a )| display tates at 90 cents per column; inch ger insertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES + $145 ‘days. 25 words or under . 2 days. 25 words or under 1 day 25 words or under . Ads over 25 words 3 cents additiona per word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted. also to re- vise any Copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Cepartment ee ee Male Help Wanted AT ONCE—South America or United States. Permanent positions; labor clerical, mechanical, salesmanship experience unnecessary. Salaries $25-100 weekly, transportation fur- | nished. Box 1175, Chicago, Ill. | RELIABLE party wanted to handie | Watkins Products in Bismarck. Customers established. Excellent opportunity for right man, Write The J. R. Watkins Company, D-62, Winona, Minnesota. WANTED—A young man with sales experience, good record, can make money. Apply to A. Arntson, Col- lege Building afte! DON'T BE a mis-fit. Qualify for good positions. Catalog Free. Mo- Jar Barber college, Fargo, N. D. Salesmen MAN WANTED "| FOR Rawleigh route of 800 Consum- air tonight | tem- ers in Linton and parts of east Grant and Sioux counties. Reliable hustler can start earning $35 week- ly and increase every month. Write immediately, Rawleigh Co., Dept. ND-3-S, Minneapolis, Minn. | WANTED—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 Bldg., Bismarck, N. D. Female Help Wanted WANTED—A woman with educ: 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 Bismarck, N. D. ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—Work at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience un- necessary. Dignified employment for honest, sincere, ambitious per- | Workers League, Naperville, ; sons. Ml. Work Wanted EXPERIENCED woman desires posi- | tion as housekeeper in city or near Bismarck. Phone Mrs. Margaret Kuhl at Bismarck hospital or write Bismarck Tribune in care of Ad No. 62, FIRST CLASS work” done “on” dry cleaning, repairing and alterations. Frank Krall. Phone 1383-R. TU! buffet, chairs, bed, washing ma- chine, one 8x10 Axminster rug, two 7x9 congoleum rugs, library table. Cheap if taken at once. Broadway. FOR SALE—One Humphreys Radiant fire gas heater. Price $15.00. Good as new. Also a solid oak library table. 1602. PIANO FOR SALE—Must sell once. Wi'l take $75. Call at 228 | West Rosser or write Box 191. FOR SALE—Dining room furniture, | Phone ; also piano for sale or rent. 1035 or 660 after 600 p. m. Miscellaneous "OR SALE—Choice Canary singers. imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages. seed, treats, etc Phone 115-J Jacob | Bull Dickinson, ND Box 128 | CHOICE GRADE Carridale’ Ti Much larger than ordinary fine wool breeds. Age 1 to 5. Price $18 each or 5 for $75.00. Have 20 head. | Staigle Bros., Sanger, N. D. FOR SALE—Springer special puppies Sire champion post of Avandale. | Reasonably priced. Write or-phone | B. E. Jones, Bismarck, North mak o- t and whites, 50c each, nearly full grown, also one pair canaries $4.00. John H. Baker. Livona, N. D. |For SALE—Springer Spaniel pup- | pies. Sive champion Part of Avan- | dale, Reasonably priced. Write or phone B. E, Jones, Bismarck, N. D. GARAGE FOR RENT—Can be used for storing or car. Close in. Inquire at 502 Seventh strect. FOR BALE Disianod Willow stove | wood per cord $3.7. ._Phone 11-F2, For Exchange | POR TRADE—A seven room bunga- | fow, located at Spokane, Washing- ton for Burleigh county or McLean county real estate. J. 8. Ferold, 405 Broadway. Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WAN Guics service will be given removing your dead or undesirable live animate such as horses nogs cows and sheep ali free of charge We cal) for one oF more large of small Write mm phone ys oromp UY Northern benderin: marck. N D. Box be received at the Tribune of-} representative,. ' 1100 | Apartment 3, Mason. Phone i Company Yis- | is Pnene 406 | Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD—Warm rooms, single or double, good meals and laundry, hot water at all times. Phone 1158 or call at 114 Main Ave. West. “The Eastburn.” FOR RENT—Comfortable gas heated room with board: The Mohawk, 401 Fifth street. Phone 145. Dressmakine WANTED—Dressmaking, altering, re- lining of coats. Charges reasonable. Call at Apartment 17, Laurain apartments. Phone 303. ’ Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Newiy 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 alter- noons, FOR RENT—At 609 First street, moa- ern 6 room bungalow. Hot wate: | heat, natural gas installed. Five | vooms in basement. See owne: at 100 Ave. B East. FOR RENT—Four room partly mod- ern house, furnished and newly re- decorated, also wanted young man as room mate. Phone _1705- FOR RENT—To able 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 duplex 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 house. Inquire of Peter Werlen. Phone 252 or call —} at 122 Thayer. FOR RENT—Six room partly mod- at 518 Third street. Geo. FOR RENT—Four room partly mod- ern bungalow. Close in, Phone 460-M. FOR RENT—Four room house. Call at 603 Twelfth street. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large furnished room with convenient kitchenctte, may be used for light housekeeping or sleeping as desired, in all modern home, very close in. Call at 412 | _Fifth street or phone 545. FOR RENT—In modern home, fur- nished two room apartment and a one room apartment, also sleeping room with board if desired. Cail at 614 Eighth street. Phone 809. 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—Warm comfortable sleeping room in modern home, to girls employed. Also four room modern house for sale. Close in. 309 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Two furnished iight housekeeping rooms, ground floor, private entrance. Call at 506 | Tenth street or phone 1721-J. FOR RENT—One large furnished } well heated front sleeping room. Call at 501 Third street. Phone 926-W. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, | hot and cold water in room. Call 293. lose in. Call at 310 First street or phone 1585 after 6:00 p. m. Apartments \ <a H FOR I 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 if desired. Phone 1298. Call at 107 | Eighth street. FOR RENT—New apartment in good location, just completed, something different, all built in features, elec- tric refrigerator, etc., furnished or } unfurnished as desired. Only party wh good references wanted. Phone 3 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two room apartment, lights, gas heat, ; hot and cold water, private en- ; trance. Also nice large sleeping rooms, suitable for one or two, and garage. Call at 322 Ninth street. Phone _1054-M. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Living ; room, sun parlor, bedroom, bath {and kitchen, equipped with gas vange and frigidaire, will be avail- able Dec. 1. Call W. A. Hughes at AQ Seventh street. Phone 1391 or FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished 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. | FOR RENT—Furnished apartment: city heated, 3 rooms with private, | bath, suitable for 3 young ladies or 3 gentiemen. Dale Apartments. 21214 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. room in which they will repair and | FOR SALE RABBITS—Chinchillas | FoR RENT—Furnished room anc | kitchenette. private entrance, next | to bath, gas heat, two blocks trom | postoffice. Phone 1315-J or call at 312 East Rosser. | FOR RENT—Two room” apartment | completely and exceptionally well furnished, gas heated, close in. Cal) | at 120 West Rosser after 6 FOR RENT—A two room unfurnish- | ed gpartment. Lights, water ano 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 street. | FOR RENT—Thiee room unfurnish- | ed apartment, $35.00 per month. Call at 513 Tenth street. Phone 1092 after 1:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Modern. two room apart- ment and bath, nished. Call FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment at $30.000 per month. Call at 618 Sixth street. CURR stocks New York, Dec. 4— Cyd Cliien oer wet roth | Etandara’ont of Indiana bee