The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1930, Page 9

BIG CORN ARRIVALS INDUCE PRICE DROP; | WHEAT MART SHADY | Buying Ascribed th Farm Board, att Adams Express Advance Rumely . ane ey “ee hen}. e Allis ae e Can. iam f Allies Said to Have Kept | Amn: Bow Wheat Up lame Am. Chicago, Dec. 5.—(4)—With many. q carloads of No. 3 yellow corn awal:ing | an. ae : sale on railroad tracks here at 2c a bushel under a delivery basis on De- cember contracts, the corn 1narket | showed a tendency to collapse today. | Numerous stop-loss cf future deliveries corn were| forced into operation. Some, notice, too, was taken of estimates that Ar- geniina at present has 137,000,000 00 | Lushels of corn immediately available | for export. In contrast with corn,) buying :.scribed to farm board allics! steadied the wheat market. Corn closed weak. 2c a oushel | lower than yesterda: ber (old). T4he. Wheat closed ':c off to ‘sc up. De-; cember (old) 77c: December (new) | ‘ic. Oats at ‘sc decline to Ke ud-| yanee, and provisions varying from lic setbacx to a rise of i2c. A decided break suffered by corn ;{ prices today went hand in hand with 16! rosting of figures showing that re- celpts of corm here were mounting, | and for 24 hours had reached a to-- tal of 267 cars, this compared with 162 cars a week ago. and suggested a inore | rapid approach to tie receipts of a year back ge iny traders had late deemed on the corresponding day in 1929 ing 322 cars. Under such cireum- stances, corif soon showed a tumble today of ne arly 2c a bushel in some |G ot | on the other hand. wheat although | yielding at times to the in corn weakness did so to tional extent. Meanwhil Aires dispatches weve curvent here | announcing rains throughout the whole northern region of Argentina, ; wh harvesting and threshing are in progress Theve were also advices saying it is feared damage from rust | in Argentina will be more notices as harvest operations extend sou ward. and that in European ees and with corn as well. i Corn receipts today at primary markets taken as a whole aggregated £78,000 bu.. azeinst, 794.000 bu. a week | ago, and 1,178,000 bu. at this time last | year. According to an estimate today bv a leading unofficial. authority, | farm disappearance end marketing of | corm to Dee. 1 is 22.4 per cent of the | compared with 19.3 per cont | WHEAT FUTUR! OPEN AND REMAIN QUINT Minneapolis. . 5.—-P)\—Wheet futures opened quiet and virtualiy ay changed here today influenced lack of export trade of consequence: | but toward the close there was con- | siderable action and a moderate up- ward spurt because government agencies were credited with steady option of Chicago offerings. Dezem- | ber closed *sc higher and May higher. aleavier receipts made for weakness | io corn futures and the market dipped 1'sc with much resale de: veloping. Oats were narrow and cas Rye tone was comparatively go The same was true of barley. Fiax was strong. crushers buying. Cash wheat’ receipts were heavier | Lo ‘and prices declined 1 cent compared j with futures. There was no compet tion for the ordinary quality and less for’ ths low protein heavy weight stuff. Winter wheat was no compe- tition for the ordinary quality and | Jess for the low protein heavy weight | stuff, Winter wheat was nominally unchanged; durum was steady. Oats | were slower. Rye demand was a little slower, Barley was scarce and firm. Flax demand was good. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK i Chicago, Dec, 5. (AP-US.D.A) —| Hoge: He 1100, inetuding. 18,000 | dir : 25 cents low: packing sows 10 to ? | Top 8.40 for chotce 130 t Dulic all weights 8.20 to 8 | ; packing sows Bool "10 8.40; niedium welgh 250 Ibe. 8.18" to 8.20; h . 250 to 350 F . Slaughter 7. ig: food and’ choice, 100 to 130 Ibs. 8.00 | Pen to ete. | Phillips mk 8 im. ° rn 2, { um. ttle—Receipts 2,0 ulves 1.000. eneral ality pian. Alt killing rocter_& Gamble Classes fairly. active. und steady to strong. Most fat steers and yearling: gligible, to. 7.60. to 3.50, few’ 10.50. to 5. Slaughter cattle and vealers: teers. good and choice, 600 to, 990 25 to 13.75; 900 to 1100 Ibs, eae to too to 300 Ibs. 9.75 to 13.50; 13o0'te 1500 Ibe. $75 to common | and mediuin, 660 to 1300 6.50 t 1025. Heifers, good and chol $50 lbs. 8.50 t 0; common and me- 5 60 Cows, good and | 5; common and ime- to w cutter and cut- | 3.00. to Pats ‘Butts yearlings ex- good and choice beef 5.25 tter to medium 4.00 to 5 ealers, milk-fed, g od and . ¢ oice | 8.50 to 11.60; medium t | and common 5.00 to 6 000 to 1050 Ibs. is Sheep—Receip’ Vairly a tive. Killing clxsses steady to strong. Fresh feeders abser'. Early bulk 004 | 00. 11,000, ers: average loads 8.65 to pers and. city. buteners; some held | higher. Lambs, 90 Ibs, down, good and choice | 7.75 to 8.85; medium 6.25 to 7.75; all| Weights common 5.00 to 6.25, Ewes, £0! to 150 Ibs., tedium to choice 200 to} 3.73; all weights cull, and .common! 1.00’ to 2. lambs, (60 to 75 | lbs., good 76 to 7.50. i SOUTH S7. PAUL LIVESTOC! South St. Paul, Dec, (AP-U.S.D. | A.)—Cattle: Receipts 2,200. Extremely low at Week's uneven downturn on | ses, Strictly choice | st slaughter J1-month fed yearlings held around j 18.00. Bulk run short-fedx, salable 9.00 down, with plainer kinds to 7 ® ect | under, Fat she. stock 4) et | cows largely 4.00 to 5 helfers 6.30 to s fed oF ings to 8.50 etter low Less and cutters dull, largely 2.75 to 3.50 | Medium grade’ bulls unchange: weighty kinds up to 5.50; bulk 4.75 to} 5.25, Feeder and stuck trade slow and | Prices about in line with Thursday Calves 2,300. Vealers about ste: with Thursday's 60-cents-lower clos Good and choice $.00 to 1059, bulk at 8.00 and 10.00, respe Hogs Receipts | 1.700. Opening | rround 20 cents or more lower than | Thursday's close, or about 45 to 50; cents lower than Thursday's opening. | 260 dbs. or bet Tights unevenly igs most 8.00, or stent hursday's | Maa backing sows weak to 25 cents | lower than the close, mostly. No directs. "A Thursday 3.00 ACS 221. i Sheep—Reveipts 4,500. Market slow: + no early sales, Packers talking around | steady with Thursday, or mostly from |} 775-40 8.25 for better grade lambs: asking higher; throwouts and sheep steady. Run includes fed wooled lambs bys at early. op 8. rage oat, | Late Thursday packer MONEY RATE: New York, Dec. 5 Call money | steady, 2 per cent ail day. Time loans easy. Sixty to 90 cae to 2% per cent; four nicnths 26 pe conts five to six months 245 to 2 per cent Prime commercial paper 2% to 3; per cent. Pee AR? 3) Banke! ucveplances” tinchanged. ~ i orders to let wo| Atl 's 4%-%c, December (new, | ble, the aggrepate ; olut 21 21 uence of ; Gor (ato ,Int. Harvester ue? ; New York Central . Slaughter sheep and lambs: | Sou: \Standard Oil of New York . ital Ut! Balt. & Ohio . Earnsdall “A’ Bendix Mt Bethl. Steel . Borg Warser . | Brunswick ane, . Burr. Ad. Mch. & Ariz .. 'Calumet & Hecia Canadian Pacific ;Cannon Mills Case, J. 1. gexo de Pasco Chesap. & Ohio . gnak: Gt. Vie 0. ee “pid. BY ‘e Pac. cM: BS P. & Pac, Chgo. & Northwest. Chgo. R. I. & Pac. . ‘ol. Fusl & Iro Colum. G. & El. ‘olum. Grapho. oa \Gont rn Produc's Cream Wheat Radio fons declined with hog values | Gez Ra lGinetts s }Gold Dust Goodyr. Tr. 'Grah. Gt. Nor, Bunp. Mot UIndian Refi \Int. Combus. {ieliye ‘Sogid Kelvinator .. May Department { Mexican Seaboard oH Miami Copper Mid-Continent ‘Missouri, Kansas & Texas Missouri Pacific . | Nat onal Biscu! National Cash Reg | National Dairy ors National Power and Nevada Consolidated New York, N. North American Northern Pacific . Oliver Farm Eavipi Pacific Gas and Electric Pacific Lighting . ‘ard Motor . Paramount-Fam Parmelee "Transportation Pathe peachanee 5 cenhes; J. Purity Bakiny Radio Corporation ‘ Bas ede Orpheus Reading Com Remingion Rand | Reo Me Southern Bran |Standard Gas and Electric . Standard Oil of California ... \Standard Oil of New Jersey’. Superior ‘Biel, os Texas Corporation . | Texas La. Tr. .. Timken Roller Bearing . ‘Union Carbide ... Union Pacific . United Air craft . = Coie Claas Stores . ini 01 ‘ation . United Fru eeeeee |United Gas Improvem: U8. Industrial’ A Aconol +. U. 8. Realty and Improvement U. 8. Rubber 3 Wabash Railway . Warner Pictures , Western srg Western Union ... Wiilys-Overland Motor . ; Woolworth Company BISMARCK GR4 (Furnished by Ttuxsell- December 5 .1dark northern . “1northern .. 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum red durum Oa) | Spelts, Inter wheat Hard winter wheat . New York, Cities servic are 4535 Buandara on of indiana —36%6.~ New York Stocks | IV RNAL HOUR | HAS STEADY CLOSE iIndustrials Lead During the iN iter Co.) MARKET HAS RA Spurt at Finish, Steel Prominent New York, Dec. LLY AND With 5.—()—Stocks | j Minnesota Suo srocits W Securities —15% tilities Invest nie: Midywest. Utiliti POLIS STOCKS Firat Hank stock a orthiwert yhound Hi changed. Shipments $3,389 barrels. Bran and standard middiings un- | ‘changed: i GOVERNMENT BONDS i, New Dec, 5,— ) — Liberty | bonds erty 3 tgx—10 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECE EMBER 5, 1980 Gordon Cox will Seek Speakership ~At Next Session : ‘Continued from page one? | iieeasorvae feel the’ same as I do ssl reference to this matter. “However, there seems from the ret | ters I have received. to-be consider- jable sentiment that the whole state! ishould be considered in the election {of a speaker and that a friendly con test for the honor before the caucus | {of Independents should in nu way re- {sult in a lack of harmony once the ;Speaker has been decided upon by the jeaucus of the Independent maiorit; {closed steady today, recovering in the} NNEAPOLIS POTATORS bh * me a a “ art of xtreme palimenpolls, we ite a H | Potatoes i Gots [Hrals Yea the ate rally? with the stecl| silly to, detinyd ve wiht aiRe | Attack on Santa % |shares prominent. Rails nt jelive JS ttauatiemne: | A lainea. Beary. aithousy: Atchison re- warid uses wicca ta; = Claus Answered ed_a 2 point decline, American | \' 1 an er | 316 San, Westinghouse: and U. 8. Steel;|few sates, to ho Webbe <a ‘By Newspaperman HEH | ols, losedvitaaly “inehanged | RULUTH CLOSE | os ually unchange n . one: 14% [Bales approximated 1.600.000 shares, "| Duluth, Minn. {Dev. 8 UP) —Close: | except in sense and sight’ The eter- | 18 Trading quickened @ iittle, and the | Flax on track $1.69 '4-1.74%; tO 8f | nal ieht with which childhood fills 'S 61% |creeping sag of the past two days | rive $1.69'2 cc. $1.69%; May (th 1d 17% |gained momentum for a- time, but/ $1. aL July "1.7434, ; the world would be extinguished. 11. [around midday. the market scemed| W ‘Wheat No ‘1 dat northern TBs Not believe in Santa Claus! You Ae eine Berenes and avin re a mi oF les 20 or iy Fak Ae P s fhed Kose fe well not :believe in fairies! ntary upvurn. Ing dwin of ern 76% ~' ‘ou might get your papa to hire men % [Close to the vanishi ng Pol No. 2. do 7313-76'c; pd L amber dur: | to wateh ‘5 rn the chimneys on / 42%) Rails were lo e coc plea ‘um 72% -184sc: No. 2 do 71% -78%4C; | Christmas eve to catch Santa Claus, 1914 | heavy jos New York ey No. 1 durum 71%¢c; No. 2 do 70%, but e if they did not 105" {Chicago and Northwestern, 71%4c; No. 1 mixed durum 60% -73% Mod y not see Santa 2% | jSouthern. Lackawanna, and Nickel | No. 2'do 684 “72%; No. 1 red durum | Claus coming down, what would that ‘Plate sold off 1 to 4 lows for recent years. 23% {clalties broke rather widely. Fire- 6% |stone preferred, Eastman Kodak. and 10% {Coca Cola sold off about 5,td 6 points. | 8. Steel, North America: Points to new A few spe- 9's | Shares losing about 2 poirits included in, Amer- iy lican Tobacco B, American ower and 24% (hight. ,eAir Reduction, and Associated inent shares. Bears, growing restive, p % ifew feelers here and there, 28, japparently anxious ba sa the bottom H | eve c 0, although the |" levels reached Nov. ‘lack of extensive Tiquidation, |way pivotal stocks have scant. encouragement. bly ings at 1': a 1 4a! Huth, Ds oy old new old. MINNEAPOLIS ©. Asi G | Minneapolis, Dec. 5.—-14) ark nor lark nor. Grade of }1 dark nor. |2 dark nor. 13 dark nor. Grade of 11 norther 2 northern. 3 northern Monta 2 9 14¢ protein 1D HW or c: e oie oi Ete 1% 41% AT% 55'5 4% % pereryory Broz pes Eaxe ry PIC 330! te = ‘ceam = a Sas. EK “Seger mog mo. Pt ets Et 2 durum 1rd, durum: % Me 4 %|1durum . . % MG Mp Me i 6 yellow ¢ 3 mixed © 4 mixed 3 mixed - 6 mixed .. Uats— a SaSeSessezsasasasoWSsusaveVs FLAK ROKER S eet Ch, to tucy. Mdm. to g 500, jain light. ely medi pas 1, ty medium to govd grain-feds 10.65 do dium bulls 4.75 down; f Grade light xtockers up to 4. | Hogs—Receipts 9,500. Slo: to 2 sold a 7,90 bidding weighty butchers. Packers Packing sows 10 to 25 cen around 6.76, Sheep — Receipts 4,000. salen. Bidding 8.00 for bext 1 jfed wooted Tambs, | generally akin \ Sheep 7) {steady. 7.85, eon sort aud feeders scarce [tales and bidx to shippers aroun nta lower than Thursday's as Desirable 150- to 160-1b. weights down 0 7.25; extreme heavi Losses ‘of a point or so |anbranea more than a score of prom- ut out @ and are + .* the ken beer jon small declines, has offered ‘hem - possil a little|° \firmer at 2 per cent. Outside offer: per cent were small. pw Close Ais MOM WAIN “Searlings lum. Few 00; mont ror ; ane- medium a Barly ted kinds for inactive. ta lower; No early ative and pr about steady: ! 8.25 and above. Aged quota’ j Britain 485'2; Sialy 3 /5:23%; Germany 28.83; Norway 26.78; | ni {Sweden 26.82: Montreal 100. " 4 {ners * |No. ; ters. sample grade | Onts No. Pulte 41-38% No. 3 white 08% -20%e. "Oats No. 3, white No. 1 rye 45% -49%4 Bette " *choee As) Pig dium to good 35-42¢, cHICcs Chicago, Dec P) umsettied “today, veith salen tg cent lower than Was steai Y current receipts 20 to 22; aa firsts 19%; re’ per pound 7; longhorne 18: brick 17% ape ig ton 18; roostern 183 turkeys. 28; ducks 16; geexe I { FOREIGN EXCHANG {_,New York. Dec. 5. oars Retoinn Bont changes irregular. Demau Prance 3.9! steady. extras not quoted; extra first °2-25'$; nearby hennery brown, extta 37-39. { Nearby. and nearby western hen whit {38% ws fed extras 36-38: |, Poultry dressed fresh 28-38¢. xtra first 32-35 steady; 15-21c; by ex) \roosiers, freight or express 18c. RANGE OF Mieate SALES hard spring. | Dorthern, 7814 -80's; ‘73'2-81'2; No. 4 hard inter eas No. ted spring, 69%; No. curum, 79's. Corn, No. 4 yellow, 6614 -68%4; mixed, 6515-68": sampic nite, OT ». 3 ite, 33-33%. Battey, No. 2, 53-57. jax, No. 1. 1.70% -1.72%. Rye not quoted. BOSTON WOOL Botton, Dec. 5.. | bulk of sales. selling at 65 to 70c -seoured consisting of bulk average to good French combing sell at 65 iain per ‘combing staple bring up to 70c. Shor! | to 65¢ scoured CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Dec. 5.—/P}—Wheat No. {red spring 78; No, 1 hard 79%; No. jhard 19%. Corn No. 3 a 12'a-74;, poe Tha =) white ‘oid 85'2 bere $8.00-8.75. Glover "Seed 8° tuS.00-22: 15. ures, y. 1.85 to 1-805 most unbrand ee uualtty, jed 1.50 -| Downward Trend in Wheat Prices Seen ‘| ‘Through Year 1937 | ‘Gontihued trem gas anes | commodities. This the emergency loans and stabilization wheat. creating it, a revolving fund of $500.. 000,000. 000 last April. Today in Congress SENATE Friday Senate in recess until Monday. Interstate co: mittee con. siders power comm ianpainicer. Agriculture ‘ins hea ing on drought-rellet legislation. Hol begin: president's request unemployment fund. committee with drought-rellef legialatiot plans for, further restriction. leaders, in national forests in the year end. {se dune 31, 1931. 46-52c; me- | lower grades receipts 23 to Bis Mixed colors gular packed closely selected extra ; extra firsts 20-31; refrigerator . closely selected extra 37- Pacific coast white fuel treat- turkeys | hive irregular; capi by freight Bee 16-24c; fowls, ex- of as follows a dark | that an land west district in North Dakota by ‘blood territory wools comprise the | Graded French comb- | bound to result in confusion. |ing 64's and finer territory are are Postoffices, | Asis. | Original bag lines of similar quality | to 68 scoured basis and offerings having a reentage of average strictly 'Prench combing and clothing wools | iin original bags are available at 62 | No. Bites (gs (old) 78; white Whites 1. 25 to 1.45: Idaho Russets No. 0 whade higher: No. ordinary 1.10 to wide ‘range | to 1.80. ing systems, done on a regional or national scale for nearly @ score of long-time | undertaking was saprlemeried Mis) with commitments, totaling a net of $242.- 659,476. During the year it received repayments of $43,196,328, which re- turned to the revolving fund for other loans, At the end of the fiscal year outstanding advances totaled $148.- | for the Republican nomination in the 616,194. The stabilization operations | north district. up to the fiscal year end totaled $15,- 000,000 for cotton and $90,000,000 for | Burtness’ friends feel that he would ‘The board was authorized to re- ceive, under the farm marketing act Of this 8150,000,000 was ap- propriated immediately and $100,000.- rtdny H Haale. of treasury-postoffice bill Appropriation committee considers ngton for $150,000,000 gontinuss Immigration committee forindlates A total of $27,271 will be spent in North Carolina in road construction prove? Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that is no sign that there is no Santa ‘Claus. The most real things in the + No. 4, yel>.| world are those that neither childen | mor men can see, Did you ever see i Of !c: {fairies dancing on the lawn? | course not, but that’s no proof that; they are not there. Nobody can con- i ceive or imagine all the wonders there | are unseen and unseeable in the world. You tear apart the baby’s rattle and see what makes the noise inside, seen world which not the strongest Man. nor even the united strength of frigerator | all the strongest men that ever lived, could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can push aside that curtain and view and picture the supernal beauty and glory beyond. Is it all real? Ah, Virginia, in all this world there is nothing else real and abiding. No Santa Claus! Thank God! he lives, and he lives forever. A thou- sand years from now. Virginia, nay, 10 times ten thousand years from ow, he will continue to make glad the heart of childhood. Grand Forks Folk Show Interest in Reapportionment ‘Continued trom page one) stone. If he follows the view of the Burtness’ supporters they will support. him. If he doesn’t there will be plenty of discord in the I. V. A. camp, at least on this one issue. One of Burtness’ friends who 1s close enough to him so that he can ; speak with some authority, puls the first. district congressman's position 3 “Mr. Burtness has made no secret @ 1s in favor of creating an east 3 | drawing a line through the state from north to south. It probably would hit \ beech a along in Stutsman coun- ome reasons for this are many. Aes the first place it would give each ‘section of the state specific repro- | Sentation. In the second place, it | would benefit the state as a whole Vand save a lot of political turmoil. )—Fine and half- “If we have congressmen at large, 8 some persons are suggesting, it is Take the matter of , which are important to congressmen. If we have two congressmen of dif- ferent political factions, as would seem probable under existing circum- stances, each would be besieged with applications for appointments to every postoffice in the state, regard- less of the political color of the place in which the office is located. The two congressmen would be in a con- tinual wrangle with each other. Even 1|if the incumbents were of the same 2) political faction it would result in dif- 2 fteulty. Means Hard Campaigns “Another angle is that it would re- | duce the attractiveness of the job as congressman. Each mah would have to make a hard and expensive cam- Paign every two years and the pros- pect is that the ‘turnover’ in con- gtessmen would be much more rapid than it is now. Congressmen grow in Chica, Dec. 5. B.D. importance and influence with the Fe etal Receipts 50 vars, Bh 'WcK | tength of their service. It would do trading rather nome Backed, er EN the state no good to be sending new a nd Whites ° 1 fancy. 163 to.4.00: Minnexota ‘Round Ty die taieee a eS | and south division would be illogical and foolish. If there ts diversity of | interest in North Dakota it is between | the eastern and western parts of the | state.” And that is the attitude with which |} the Burtness followers are awaiting i Governor Shafer’s leadership. If he favors congressmen at large, in line with talk current in Fargo, he will have the opposition of the Grand Forks group and probably that of such friends as they can muster. If he favors a north-south division, they will oppose him just the:same. Hint At Other Factors Other political factors are hinted at. In the event of a north-south division, Burtness and J. H. Sinclair, third district incumbent and a Non- partisan, would be left to fight it out Each is classified hereabouts as a strong candidate. | win in the event it was decided to elect congressmen at large, If a northern district were created they feel only that he “might” win. Another item which adds flavor to the political soup is the fact that a north-south ° district would leave Thomas Hall, I. V. A. and second dis- trict incumbent, “sitting pretty” in a district which would be overwhelm. ingly Independent. ‘This would hard- ly begin keepirig with what Burtneas’ friends think is right. All in all it is an interesting situa- tion. It awaits only a pronouncement of attitude by Governor Shafer to | blow off the lid. Mistrial Allowed as One Juror Was Drunk San Prancisco, Dec. &—(4—A mis- pee tl iil It brought E. C. Dinwiddie, Washington. D. c., Fish committee to hear somninhlat | praiibition leader, against the ‘San 4 isco Examiner after Jonn Fran- per, One had been dismissed allegedly for being under the influence of Mquor. : but there is a veil covering the une | ——-—— 4 | 1) Weatl Weather Report, i Highest yesterday {Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 i GENER Station -— | Bismarek, | Amarilly, “Pe Bo se. jon [Denver c Dees Devils hake, clot | Dodge City, Kan. Edmonton “Ath on eldy Mo, i Moorhead, North Platt Ae cl Gn" ‘Apivelte i Rapid City, peo i ggerel |Sault Ste, sla jSeattle, Was ‘Sheridan, Wy {Sioux City, Ta. Spokane, Wa: Swit a the Pas, Man, Wi is ‘argo, Vor Bisinarere cloudy tonight | quite so Perature S For Nor cold tonight Moderate temi For Seuth night and erate temp For lowa: Partly Satur preceded warmer turday and Saturday. \ perature. WEAT The barom in the Great Lakes cifle coast. Heavy in Oklahoma valley. High pi the Rr RBismatck inche: inches. stati reduced appointed,” world I decided to them. til later in order letters, morrow and will quickly as I can. reindeer in order “Please tell the tion, You know, love me. Those | come too.” Meanwaile The Claus. arrive in time for on hig list. Westford School Wallner, seven. little sister at all. that is all. year, Virginia Henley cap for Dad. to the school for Mama. Samuel Roemick am good to her. a sled. And will [3 {or Mamma.’ rain ° ioudy re eh and vicinity und Saturd: tonight and Saturday south perature extreme ‘eust portio tonight in extreme southeast portion somewhat Little the lower Mixsissipp Manitoba, and precip! valley, plains states, western an provinces, and over d the lowe esure, ACCOMP: geneially tal weather, prevails ove jocky mountain states. Tempe: tures aré moderate in all sections. to ORRIS W, Official in C |Santa Claus Is Preparing for Long Trip to Bismarck! «Continued trem page one) the little folks there may not be dis- Santa Claus Arctic News Service today. “Recently I figured that I might | have time to make a trip and after looking over the map of the entire marck and Western North that I appreciate their their expressions of love and affec- Rose Overman sends the family list. It 1s a book for herself, a pair of sill stockings for mother, a Teddy Bear and a rubber ball for her sisters and three handkerchiefs for Dad. Vernice Briese wants Santa to come | “I am a good boy. with the work outside. I ride horse- ; back to school. I am eight years old. I would like some candy and nuts and a little car and a little pony. | buggies.” Could you bring me a little. tractor too? end’ a plow to go with it.” wei abt ahade RATES ' Temperature at 7 a.m. SC AST . Moderat ‘tly auite so ral portion. Saturday, in’ ex "partly cloudy to- Continued moder- tly cloudy tonigh change in te regi shower ied by n barometer, sea level ROBER told the ask the children of | Bismarck and Western North Dakota lif they would like for me to visit “Some things came up afterward which made it look as though I might j have to disappoint them but I have; | decided to let these matters go un- | to visit the hun- | dreds of Bismarck and Western North Dakota children who have written me I will start tonight or to- make the trip as “T expect to be in Bismarck a day or more and I know that I will be welcome. I am taking all eight of my that the children may see my famous team. children of Bis- Dakota letters and I am like anyone else, the people I love are those that X_ marks showing that they sent me kisses were wel- * oe # Tribune continues to receive letters addressed to Santa All of them are being forwarded to Santa at his headquarters at. North Star Lodge and we trust they will Santa to put them One envelope contained nine sep- arate letters, sent by the pupils of district No. 2 at Tappen, The names listed were Vir- ginia Henley, seven; Lorella Farre, eight; Bernie Ovérman, fifth grade; | 77 James Henley, age not given; Rose | | Overman, 11; Vernice Briese, grade; Samuel Roemick, eight; Den- nis Henley, age not given, and Ray first Lorella Farre writes as follows: “I am eight years old. I have no Will you please bring me big Christmas Stockin and | I will be easy on you this I am anxious for Christmas to come. Last of all I am asking is a ttle candy. And if you will bring} me these I will thank you for them. ! For it and for my mother a pair of | stockings. I am going to give to wen) lunch Christmas eve.” James Henley writes: “Please bring me a Xmas stocking, | There will be something on the table for you to eat. Will you bring Dad | @ pen and Mamma a pair of stock- | requests. He writes: | ings. I will be asleep when you come.” ; | wants Santa to come to the school program to dis- tribute the presents and advises him that she still has the “crays and ta- pers” from last Christmas. She wants @ pair of silk stockings and shoes for | mother and a shirt and little white; im. Also, shi prograi wants a book for herself and a scarf j says: I help Papa “L try to Mama is sick and I I want a truck, a gun and a Christmas stocking. I like you Santa. Oh yes, and I would like ju bring @ door jThe 7 Tribune Want Ad Department “1 money. cloudy ' CLASSIFIED AD H | All want ads “are ° cash in advance) minimum charge 75 cents. Copy | musct be received at the Tribune of-, fice 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 90 cents per column j inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES | 6 days, 25 words or under $1.45, 13 days, 25 words or under ...../ 1.09 | 2 days, 25 words or under .... BS , 1 day, 25 words or under ... 5 | Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional | 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 | Male Help Wanted | i GET A GOOD JOB or business of your own! Write us about our Ex- pert Master Course. New free cat- alog. HANSON AUTO-TRACTOR & ELEC. SCHOOL, Fargo, N. Dak. WANTED—A young man with sales experience, good record, can make Apply to A. Arntson, Col- | lege Building after 5 p. m. DON'T BE a mis-fit. Qualify for good positions. Catalog Free. Mo- Jar Barber college, Fargo, N.D. WANTED—A woman with education and energy to get ahead, to repre- sent the largest and strongest Health and Accident Insurance company in U. 8. 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. WANTED—School girl to work for room and board in good home, small family. Write Box 704, Bis- marek, N. D. WANTED—Woman for housekeeping. Apply 21 Become Sireet. Work Wanted | WORK WANTED—Competent wom- an wants work in home as house- keeper, prefer widower’s home. Will work for board and room if neces- sary. Write Tribune Ad. No. 64. MIDDLE-AGED woman wants full charge of home. Would prefer home where children are not real small. References furnished. Phone | 543-R. | FIRST CLASS work done on dry cleaning, repairing and alterations. Frank Krall. Phone 1388-R. Household Goods for sale | FOR SALE—Antique sofa, bookcase, gateleg table, oak dresser, kitchen table with enamel top and folding leaves, kitchen chairs to match, heavy oak library table, sewing ma: H chine, electric automatic toaster, | other articles, all reasonable. Phone | 1602. 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. PIANO FOR SALE—Must sell “at | onee. Wil take $78. Call at 228 | _West Rosser or write Box 191. Miscellaneous @OR SALE-—Choice Canary singors. imported German Rollers, choeness and Harz Mountains. Cages, seed treats, etc Phone 115-J Jacob Bull. Dickinson ND Box 128 CHOICE GRADE Carridale rams. 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 Dako- | ta. FOR SALE RABBITS —CHischiI | and whites, 50c each, nearly full | grown, also one ye canaries $4.00. Bal D. pies. Sire champion Part of Avan- dale. Reasonably priced. Write or irek, N. D. | for storing or car. Close in. Inquire ws 502 Seventh street. Es ANIMALS WANTE! service will be given removing your dead or undesirable live animals, | such as horses, hogs, cows and | sheep, all free of charge. We call for one or more, large or small. Write or phone us promptly. | Northern Rendering Company, Bis- | marck, N. D. Box baw Phone 406. | Ray Wallner puts s price tags on his is | “I want a toy typrewrite $2.98. | “I want some candy 98c. j “I want a cup end dish for my sis- | ter white 98c. “I want a roller chime for my sis- | ter to 44c. ! ‘I want a pair of stockings for my | mother black 70c. {_ “I want a pair of mittens for my | Dad 95c. “And I want a pair of mittens for} myself. i “I want a pair of overalls for my-| self 86c. i Tam mn years old,” H se 1 ‘The Misses Marjorie and Ruby | ; Burchell, route one, Underwood, sent | a letter to Mr. Goddard in care of | The Tribune. They say: “I would like to have Santa Claus | come and visit us. And see a real Santa Clause. I would like 2 nice doll QUICK MAIL SAVED LIFE London, Dec. 5.—(4)—One London tenant js thankful for John Bull's speedy mail. He wrote his landlord complaining of leaking gas. The landlord got the card within an hour, called and found the tenant uncon- scious. He recovered. | FOR RENT—Modern Wanted to Rent WANTED TO” RENT—Three room modern apartment. Write Tribune Ad. No. 63, giving full particulars, Room and Board | ROOM AND BOARD—Warin rooms, single or double, good meals and laundry, hot water at all times, Phone 1158 or call at 114 Main Ave. West. “The Eastburn.” Dressmaking WANTED—Dressmaking, altering, re- lining of coats. Charges reasonable. Call at Apartment 17, Laurain pti _Phone 303. Houses and ditt: ern seven room house, statiouary tubs, gas water heater and gas range, basement, new enamel gas range, kitchen. Reasonable rent Call at 522 Second street attei- noons, FOR RENT—At 609 First street, moa- ern 6 room bungalow. Hot wate: heat, natural gas installed. Five rooms in basement. See owner at 100 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 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—A hew six room modern house and basement, garage. Call at 1029 Seventh street or phone _1740-W. PAPNe ements: FOR RENT—Five room modern house $35.00 per month, located at 931 Sixth street. Phone 460-M. FOR RENT—New modern five room house, rent reasonable. Call at 425 Fourteenth street. FOR RENT—Six room partly mod- ern house at 518 Third street. Geo. FOR RENT—Four room house. Call wat 603 Twelfth street. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large furnished room with convenient kitchenette, 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—Well furnished room with kitchenette, gas for cooking. Also small sleeping room with closet, $10 per month. Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth. Phone 273. 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—Furnished sleeping room suitable for one or two, ladies pre- ferred. Close in. Phone 1179 or call at 515 Third street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, must be seen to be appreciated and garage, at 307 Tenth street or Phone 921. pare FOR RENT—Warm, cozy sleeping room, hot water at all times. Close to bath. One block from car linc. Phone 1352. 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 at 510 Fourth street or phone 293. | FOR T—Furnished room, close in. Call at 310 First street or phone 1585 after 6: 00, m. Apetlwieats FOR RENT—In modern home, fur- nished two room apartment and a one room apartment, also sleeping room with board if desired. Call at 614 Eighth street. Phone 809. FOR RENT—Especially suited to stu- dents, furnished one room basement upartment 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 707 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 with good references wanted. Phone 347. 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 range and frigidaire, will be avail- able Dec. 1. Call W. A. Hughes at 616 Seventh street. Phone 1391 or 622. 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—Furnisked apartment city heated, 3 rooms with private bath, suitable for 3 young ladies or 3 gentiemen. Dale Apartments. 212'4 Main Ave. Phone 905. “small three room apartment partly furnished first floor, private entrance, down- town, Just right for two Call rear 118 First street. | FOR RENT—Furnished room and kitchenette, private entrance, next to bath, gas heat, two blocks from Postoffice. “Phone 1315-J or call at 312 East Ross FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment with gas heat, hot and cold water et all times. Also large sleeping room. Phone 1716-R. 622 Third. | FOR RENT—Two room apartment, completely and exceptionally welt furnished, gas heated, close in. Call at 120 West Rosser after 6:30 p. m. FOR RENT—Three room modern apartment Private entrance Available Dec. 1. Phone 857-W Call 323 Tenth street. fern two room Toe SREE 8 ment and bi bath, furnished or _nished. Call at 602 Eighth sti te FOR RENT—Furnished two room- apartment at $80.00 per month = Call at 618 Sixth street.