The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1930, Page 12

THE pean TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1980 STOP-L0SS SELLING PUSHES CORNDOWN cows BCENTS PER BUSHEL s#22 = Al. Chem. & |aliis Chav m. x Mag. linpetus-to Selling Gained Head- A way From Big Receipts at Chicago Chicago, Dec. 6.—(?)}—Tumbled An down by stop-loss selling on the part | Am. af holders, corn today dropped to ro about 5c a bushel lower than prices | !Am." Wool three days ago, Impetus to selling of |Anaconda corn gained headway from big re- |Andes Cop. ‘Min, ceipts, especially at Chicago, Omaha |Atehi, T.&38.F. and Kansas City as compared with |Atlantic Ref. . last week's arrivals Besides, the of- |Atburn Auto - ficial forecast pointed to generally Aviation Corp. mild and fair weather conditions |Baldwin Loco. throughout the coming week, an out- | Balt. & Ohio. look indicating continued liberal |Barnsdail ‘A’ movement of corn, 0 wh and a Benge iy Mes jet-up in feedi mand. |B Gorn closed ‘Weak 1's-2¢ a bushel {Borg Warner wees under yesterday's finish, December old yaaa Balke a iC. pee new 743 xe, : rg ‘< Paitin : heat closed irregular at 1%c ne! . decline to “ac advance, December old Calumet & Hecia . 71, December new T7c. a eet oats Mette nie and provisions un- Gare . is. change 5¢ down. ae Drizzling rains today and mild tem- |Cerro de Pasco’: peratures over domestic winter wheat | hese. Ie Rg : territory attended to dispel any anx-j iety as to prospects for winter crops. iene °, at W. pf. iC. M. St. P.& This de- |, M. 8. and led kA Dara tee selling nres- sure on the July delivery. Hvery appeared tobe. without any |Chgo. & Northwest. buying “from. the farm board allies. Pe R. 1. & Pac. who, however, steadily upheld other active deliveries. all of which repre-; igor Fuel & iron” sent wheat available for immediate | Col lum. G. LB use, whereas July wheat is still in the |Colum. Grapho. ground. Meanwhile, the upward|Coml. Sol. (New) . frend of old erop deliveries of ‘wheat Com. splits was promoted, more or less by an- oe oa nouncement that the grand champion |Con! a carlot of fat cattle at the Livestcck ,Cont. Seen show here was wheat fed iCont. Motor . Downturn of corn values today |Cont. Ol of Del. .... went hand in hand with word that |Corn Products arrivals of corn in Chicago today |Crucible Stecl amounted to 254 cars compared with |Cuba Cane Sug. pf. . only 67 cars a weex ago. Beside, corn Curtiss Wright : traders continued to show disauict Feige oe over assertions that offerings of Ar-|East. Kodak - entine corn both to Pacific and At-|Eaton Ax. & Spr. fintic seaboard sections of the United |Fl. Auto Lite . States are on a practicable shipping | El. Pow. & Lt. basis. Talk was also current that|Erie R. R. ..... corn prices were unlikely to raise; Firest. Tr. again above wheat prices, as such ac- | Fox Film tion of the corn market would gorce | Freeport Texas . increases of wheat and other gfains Gen. Elec, (New) as substitute for corn as feed. Est Foods Oats declined with corn. Gas & El. Provisions reflected weakness of (General Mills hog values. Gen. Motors . Weakness. of the corn market was ,Gen. Railw. Sig. nsitied by the fact that primary ae toa Raz. vals of corn today decidedly out- |Gold Di bate a did in ‘volume the primary eet Goody, Tr. & Rub, not only of a week ago but of a year ,Grah. Paige Mot. ago as well. Primary arti’ of corn |Gt. Nor. Pfd.-.. today were 1,249,000 bu.. ek back |Gt. Nor. Ir, O. Ctf. 566,000 bu.. and on the corresponding ;Gi. West. Sug. . day in 1929 were 1,098,000 bu. ri WHEAT FUTUR ‘S START FIRM BUT TURN DULL Minneapolis, Dec. 6. futures started firmer bi turned dull ae p V today but | indian Refin. . trade was —— (Int. Combus. Eng. ht and feafureless for the Harvester . hour. Later there was in Mate. Ptc. Pf. pressure because of weaknes: Int. Nick. Can. but the stabilization corporation | tnt! |. & Tel. started buying and both .Decembe! |Johns-Mnsvle_ . and May wheat closed unchanged. | Keily- ‘Spgid Tr. Corn futures were wea | Kelvinator the session, rallying feel '- | Kennecott Copper vals, Barley went into a tatisp! “0 Kolster Radio . the’ close and was off avout twolrresge, 8, 8, cents. O% also had a spill near the Kreuger & Toll close. Tyo futures were affected vy pe-| Koger Grocery cember liquidation. Flax opened ie lower and declined 1: to ‘ic. There Was little pressure. Cash wheat premiums finally de- clined a cent when one of the big milling companies virtually withdrew from the mark Receipts were light. Winter wheat was unchanged. Durum was in quict fst “ash Ce pts liberal but in Cash corn recei| ibera! fair demand if fairly dry. ‘Oats de CE Oe ec mand was goo. Rye was much) ers eae bes Mee weaker on account of heavy reccivis. | be at one pa gt Barley of malting quality was. strong | Nevada, a pert hut feed grades were slower. Fiax of ew York Cen - | New York, her a Ss ee ies, and in good crush. Novices & Weaeen North American . Northern Pacific . Oliver Farm Pacific ane and Packard M | Saemesres Petroleum \Int. May Department Stores . Mexican Seaboard Oil .. Mid-Continent Petroleum iMissouri, Kansas é& Texas {Missouri Pacific . Montgomery Ward . Nash Motors .. |National Biscuit . cH Chicago, Cattle” Receipt week ago, practically weighty steers steady Strictly cho yearlings steady ers and all light xt cents lower. ifedinm light ixed and heifer better grad 190, Comp: ia yi Phillips ‘Petroleum o > Procter & Gamble | Public Service Corp. Pullman Company Purity enc a r| Radio h-Orpheuni huteher h $1 down. Fat cows mostl tera 10 to 15 cents highe steady, an s : Stockers and fecders declined | cents, downturn. stimy y outlet 1 ; market supply Radio-] Reith Reading Company .. | preg ory Rand... Reo Motor | Republic Iron ne | Reynoids Tobact | Richfield Oil of Satiforaia’ Royal Dutch Shel Safeway Stores .. "| St. Louis & San Frans | Schulte Retail Stores Seaboard Air Line ... Sears Roebuck sharp price . advanee. yeortings 13.75, neta aint 1a. see ee ens tobe Liberal supply, thort-feds sold at 7.5) to 9 Sheep Receipts 4,000, Steady to str e and fed w averaging around r week, > Gries fr Thy ies stati 1 pared ¥ y tive fa vents lower. Feeding closing bulk book 4 » | Simmons Company ‘imms pe . ~ Bulk’ 180 to 270 pounds 8.15 to 8. npared ek ago, mostly ows 10'to | Standard Brands .. - | Standard Gas and na! Standard Oil of Calif. At +| Standard Oi of New Jer ue weight ; | Stewart-Warner Corporati ‘Studebaker Motor Cattle Receipts 2 the week, beef ster largely weak to 25 cet light yearlings off mor she s little’ changed; stockers and feede: strong to 25 cents higher lings 13.25; heavy beeves better grain- sean aie to 11.7 short-feds 8.25 to 9.50: few 11,00 to 11. bulk short- feds. HY Light A io 7 an | Vahediun Corporation feeding heife! He abems Bollwey. eceipts 3,000. Moderately | Warnel see About steady with rday-s | Western Marylan 150- to 300-1b. butch Western Union 7.90 for medium-, and | Westingnouse Airbrake cents highe top . Scatteri LF eat ae ) to 7.35. Stock p' ally steady, aw Sheep — Receipts 2,000. Today's trade slow. Load desirable fat lambs | 1o shippers 8.00, steady, best held ; higher. For the week, ‘all es | about steady. Bulk tat jambs | mt 4.00, ‘week's top, 8.25; £ 00; fat 5 | Willvs-Overland Mi Woolworth Company BI (Furnished by Russell: December 6 ‘0. 1 dark northern o. Lnorthern .. o. 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum ‘owes. is to 8.75; feeding lambs 6.00 to New York Stocks CLOSING PRICES - 9 1 New York, Dee. STOCK MART CLOSES WEEK WITH GENERAL | DROP IN QUOTATIONS |Trading Was Li Was Light, ~ + Rails 4gain Were Conspicu- cusly Heavy —(%)—The stock imarket ended the week with a further {downward drift of prices toaay Trading was light but rails were jagain conspicuously heavy, several | (penetrating further into “new low ‘ound, and elsewhere in the ist! losses of 1 to 5 aa few declines exceeded The. market gained tittle comfort from reports from ranaiens ore | ganizations indicating retail trade! been some necessitous selling in the/ jbast few Hreding: sessions dampened | any cheer whi might have been gained from the limited raily in the % last hour yesterday. Selling was not jinclined to swell in volume, hcewever, jthe days sales aggregated only about 4 720,000 shares. s{| In the rails, Erie sagged 2 points eel: 25%. the lowest in six years. dropped 3 points to a new Mibiaiune, and. Rock Island nearly 2, although the latter recovered and closed firm. |New York Central sagged a point dl another new low. rE ‘| Eastman Kodak and Allied Chem- 3% ,est of the pper N. H. & Harifor to! Standard Oil of New York 01 ‘4 me lights, Westinghouse Electric and Mfg. "ee ISMARCK GRAIN iMler Co.) BQ Hee eusuacee ical lost nearly 5 points, a and Youngstown Sheet, 3 and 4 points. 7, land shares losing 2 or more included American Telephone. Sears Roebuck, American Power and Light and Worthington. Issues losing a point or more included U. jean Can, Consolidated Gas, Bet hem Steel, National Biscuit and North , | American. In the main, final prices were low- oy, and the lowest of the |week. The list but grew increasingly heavy The week-end reports from the Youngstown Steel area were encour- oer encouraging aspect of the week- end reports was ‘he increase shown lin the volume of bank clearings. Further heaviness in gasoline prices jcomplicated the already disturbed petroleum situation. ¢ The sag in Allied Chemical stock | iseemed to be attributable to nothing ‘new in the situation, for the issue al- ways is a wide mover. DULUTH RANGE » {Mar [May . old. Hl new |tolgs =. |\ Corn- Dec. . old. IMar. . May . i | Dee. . |Mar. . Mar. 4 | May | 46 10.02 988 + 10.00 10.00 10.00 May Bellies— Tat, © sas May ME Miyteapotter Dee. 6. Wheat 15% protein dark nor. 2 dark nor. 4 dark nor 14% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor 3 dark nor 13% protein Tdark nor 2 dark nor dark nor. % protein Vdatk nor. 2 dark nor: 3 dark nor. Delivered 76% 80% 1 northern 2 northern {3 northern Montann W Ch. 1 amber 13% protein 2amber. . Grade of lamber. . 2 amber : Grade of Tdurom.. durum . | 1rd. durum Conrse 87 18: Corn—> yellow . . yellow | | yellow . | yellow mixed mixed iw ES 3 a3) 2 |yet pnbatient to be doing something, iy joints were common, | {\, was showing no more improvement | & than expected, and reports there had {v S. Steel, Am ES § t opened about steady, de white 35%. | 35-42c, : | dark northern, 77'5-8016; No. 1 north- REVIEW ec. 6.—(P)—The stock areal nineble to attract buyers and it easier to sag than ito ral a eck” Because of the small volume, ob- servers were inclined to assign com- en little importance to the vement, notwithstanding the in- cre ise in * volume when prices were easing, There was no electrifying ws to send stocks higher: neither there any particularly bad news is send them lower, Most commission houses took the view that the mar- ket had entered a narrow trading area jfrom which it might not emerge until Jed the | ent’s imeauage ae the upening | gress, Although his survey of | e of the uni had little, if pri Wall street igenefally called (t constructive, Rail- jroad shares remained rather friendless jand new lows for the year were nue} in stecl” prices had uted marketwise on Tue: sv the announcement of a $ ten it is belleved, stabilization" p! her commodities, ‘The bond market fs still unable to feet, and its behavior is downward ¢ aged’ unchanged to 1 cent Poultry ruled steady. Butter—Receipts 6,709 tubs, Waster. re extras 32%; standards 31%; | rats 3042 to B1 ty ond 2 higher. tx 20 to 21; reftis- refrigerator éx- | per pound — Twins 17; longhorns 18; Young Amer- brick 17%; Hmburger 22; 27 to 30. Receipts 2 cars, 6 ks, Steady, Fowls 15 to 18; springs ‘oosters 15; turkeys 23; ducks 16; geese 14, 2 Cheese, daisies 1 1 EW South St. Paul, Dec. 6.—(AP-U.S.D. )—Both the cattle and hog markets showed uneven and in cases sharp de- clines during the week, while lambs | seld strong to considerably higher. Best fed yearling steers of choice quality | were considered salable around $13 or better, while bulk of the crop was eligible at a spread of $7 to or better, Most of the beet ed at $4, to $5.25, some $6; to $7. jow cutters and | $4.75 to and good and choice vealers at Bulk of the desirable hogs scaling fig pounds up sold at $7.80, with light lights large 7:80, and pack- Ing sows $6.45 4 rent or more lower for the week, With bent westerns at $100 a0 $8. 80, most natives at $7 down. Stock pi were 25 cents lower, with bulk at ai While best feeding ‘lambs, consisting of white-faced rangers, cashed at $6.50 to $6.75, some down to $5.50 or uuder. RAIN REVIEW. Minneapo! A.) The wheat unsettied and narrow range he week, showing, however, firmer ‘tone, North American exports for the week were small. Receipts of wheat here for the week increased while falling off at Duluth, Flour trade was ly light. Protein’ weakened slightly toward the end of the week, when 12 to 15 per cent protein No, 1 dark northern was quotable at 6 cents cents over the Minneapolis De- vember; Which closed Praag ae a conts, & new gain for the week of 2% cents, Durum wheat fluctuated with other spring wheat, but the cash market displayed slightly more strength. Kye market showed | independent | eased. awvith receipts rstocks here 4 material decrease compared with anu inerease a vont fee irm, although ie were slightly larger tenes go, The low price of barle ountry reports, is encou footing in place of corn, very narrow, with ipts running about as last week and small- er at Duluth, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Dec. 6.—()—Wheat: no sales, Corn: No 2 mixed BH: No, 2 yel- | low (old) aos No, white 7812; | sample grade 6: al Oats No. 2 "white 36%-%; No. 3) Timothy seed 8,00-8.25. hee hen 15.00-22.75. Ribs 13.00. Bellies 13.00, DULUTH CLOSE ‘ Duluth, Minn, ed 3 No. 1 red durum 68-70c. Oats No. 3 white Ivy tec. No. 1 rye 4312-47 % Corn He 3, yellow 684 c; No. 4 yel- low 66% | Barley choice to fancy 46-52c; me- | dium to good 42-46c; lower grades | { BOSTON ‘WOOL Boston, Dec. 6.-()-Business in the wool market during the tast week has remained very moderate in volume. Some saa aee have been noted as a result of the appearance of buyers for some of the arger mills in the market, out the inquiries have not re- sulted in the h for orders. Prices on some of the shorter Rocibing. fine and half blood wools were slightly easier. Best combing lots were fair- ly firm. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Dec. 6.—)}—Butter 7,921; pee unchanged, Eggs 1 irregular. Mixed col- ors, ref aay Packed, closely selected heavy 37; extras 34-36; extra first 29-32; first a “f refrigerator first 18-21; 7-174 hen- STATEMENT Dec. 6.—(#)—The week- (4 statement of the New York clear- house shows: oe surplus an and undivided profits Tota nel lema! (aver- age) $7,428,000 increase. Time deposits (average) $49,406,000 decrease. i Clearings week ending today $6,- Clearing week ending Nov. 29, $4. Clearings this day ah RANGE Cg CABLOT 5. Minneapolis. Dec. et ie ir carlo: grain ‘sales: Wheat: ern, 80%: No. 2 amber durum, 144- consin cheese exchange for this week: Twins fi board: 2 poke chureh will cance ere firmer. Prices aver- | e | ruddy cheeks showed between his fur | ing but dolls for the little girls. There gota, .Jorth Dakota best, _1.35-1.45: | Kase Russets No. 1, 1.70-1.85; mostly 1.80-1.85; occasional fancy shade Kigher ‘No, 2, 1.10-1.30; according to | ality and condition; ‘Colorado Mc- | lures best mostly 1.75-1.80. i MINN sToc | 4 % | Dec. 6.—()—Closing ./ISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis., Dec, 6.—(?)—Wis- 15¢ ; farmers call Daisies 15%.) horns 15'zc. Sanger Child Dies After Short Illness Bernetta Baher, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bah- er, Sanger, died here last night after |p; an illness of two weeks. Tentative arrangements have been made to hold the funeral on Monday at Sanger. Rev. Peterson of the ‘Unemployed Hubby | \t Wins Court Fight i Against Rich Wife | Chicago, Dec. 6—(A)—There has been some talk of hard times and Magistrate Henry Sandusky was in a sympathetic mood when Mrs. Vera Qungill hailed her husband. Stanley, into court, charging non- support, “But I lost my ill pleaded. are “Haven't you any money?” asked the court. “A little,” Mrs. Dungill replied. “How much?” "$33. 000.” “Congratulations,” said court, “Case dismissed.” ‘CRYING’ TOWEL IS LATEST Rockville Centre, N. ¥.. Dec. 6.—(7) —Crying towels are being distributed by the Nassau National bank. On them is printed in red: “The next time any sadefaced bozo comes into’ your office ta tell a long tale about everything’s gone to the dogs, don't let him use your shoulder for weeping purposes. Hand him this towel and let him go off in a cornér and use it.” Santa Leaves North Pole for Bismarck; Is Driving Reindeer Team the (Continued from page one) journey purely for my own enjoy- ment. Santa Likes Local Children “You know the little boys and girls of Bismarck were so good to write me letters asking me to come and visit them that I just couldn’t resist the temptation. I love all of the little folks in the world but those in Bis- marck and western North Dakota have an especially warm place in my heart.” And with those remarks: Santa called to his team and it was off like the wind, the runners of his sleigh singing on the frozen snow. Santa was all bundled up in his warmest furs and only his white whiskers, his bright eyes and his cap and his big muffler. During Santa’s absence the toy fac- tories and the business affairs at Santa's office will be in charge of Chilolove, Santa's first assistant, who gets his name from his great love of children, He is second in that re- spect only to Santa Claus himself. Chilolove is head of the fairy tribe which operates the North Star work- shops. He took the Arctic News man through the shops and shipping rooms on a tour of inspection and it was a wonderful sight to see. In one department there was noth- were dolls of all kinds, shapes and sizes, intended for the children of all the countries of the world, from The United States to China and Abyssinia. All were packed and sorted ready to be loaded into Santa’s magic sleigh when he returns from the Bismarck trip. Another factory was busy making; and packing toy soldiers. An army of them will be ready for distribution on Christmas eve. Horn Supply Is Large The horn factory has been work- ing overtime and indications are there will be plenty of these by Christmas eve, although the demand is heavy. The drum factory had the same status, with drums of all sizes and colors stacked everywhere. Sleds without number, doll buggies, mechanical toys. scooters and all sorts of other toys aré being turned out by the thousands. “It looks as though we will have enough to go ‘round,” Chilolove said. “Of course we have millions of up- plications but we are right up to our production scheduled and wiil con- tinue working until Christinas eve. “It may be that Santa will need a little help here and there in supply- ing all the requests but if the folks who live in Bismarck ‘and elsewhere in the world will do their part this is going to be a very merry Christmas.” | Officials Discredit Belief That Poison Gas Is Taking Lives (Guntinued from page one’ Haldane, eminent British scientist, who said it was “something like the ‘black death,” the mysterious plegue which ravaged western Europe in the fourteenth century, laying low oner third of the popylation. I Scientists practically apundoned the theory that poison gases, emanat- ing from buried German ammunition dumps, was the cause of the deaths. which were regarded as spread over; too wde an aréa for such to be! the case. Inquiry Is Conducted | The ministry of health uxdertook! medical and judicial in-; quiry and while awaiting its result announced the medical experts mak- | fair is entirely mysterious.” “| eight in Hamay and Ampsin, and 10 | Ushers, pte ag, | Weather Report } dtd shat Temperature at Tam, i Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 é ee! 00 | fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion | Pre. } Station— iigw | J. Bismarck, pt “0 | 10 | 200} " ‘ Devils Luke, pt el Dodge City, pt eld Edmonton, ‘Alta. Havre, Mont. ¢| Helena Huron, Kamloops, Kansas oo | | ‘00 | 00 | 00 | too | 00 fon} foo | 00 | Rosebur Rt. Louis. Mo., St. Paul, Minn., Salt Lake city Sault Ste, Ma Seattle, Wark, wy 00 oo WEATHER FORE For Bismarck and v fair tonight and Sunday In temperature. For North Dako Iowa, and Minnes night and Sunda: temperature, For Montana: Generally night and Sunday. temperature. were as’ in Mostly Lite change South Dakota, ostly fair to- ttle ge in fair to- tile change in For Week Bexin For the region of th veat Lake Much cloudiness and probably one two precipitation per . Tempe tures mostly above no For the upper Miasixsi Missouri valleys and the central great plains: Much precip tion likely. ‘Temperatures most above normal, although possibly cold- er north portion near end of week. | DNDITIONS j . accompanied by gen- | ther, covers the west- | ern half of the country today, but | lower pressure, pmpanied byw nettled half. Pr middle Mississippl valley Great Lakes region. Tempe moderate in all section: over thes di Bismarck station baromete: inches; reduced tos inches. ORR! you enter the fog breathing becomes! difficult ‘and the atmosphere pun-/ gent and clammy.” One theory was that the persons} affected by the fog were virtually all! asthmatic, or afflicted with lung and heart ailments which made them susceptible to the unnatural condi- tions. This was discounted some- what, however, by the extent of the calamity. Professor Haldane, commenting from London and advanging his; theory of a new visitation of the; “black death,” declared: “I do not believe the epidemic can have been caused by war gas because the deaths} have occurred in widely separated} villages. They have been having floods in that district lately and it is} Possible that may have something to do with it.” Wet and foggy condi- tions are believed to be particularly favorable to spread of the mysterious | “black death.” 1 Small Town Hard Hit The little town of Engis was the hardest hit by the malady. Its mayor, speaking with newspaper interview- ers in England over the telephone, explained “We have 14 dead already here and about 60 in the hospital. Besides there are hundreds suffering with the disease but not badly enough to go to hospitals. “The symptoms are pains in the throat and the chest, with a severe} Gry cough that gives no rest The} fog has no smell and no apparent taste. My doctor has considered the Poison gas theory with his colleagues but remains of the opinion the af- | Besides Engis there were eight dead | in Flemalle Haute, four in Flemalle) Grande, five in Yvoy Ramet, 10 in! Jeneppe-Surmeuse, seven in Othee,| in rural localities. United Christmas Cheer Effort Plan- ned for Cit y| (Continued trom page one? may be made for Santa Claus to drive} his famous reindeer team through | most of the residential strects of the | city so that all children will have an opportuntty to see him, In addition to the visit of Santa Claus, the city will have a Christmas celebration at the city auditorium on the afternoon of December 24. At that time candy will be distributed ; and a short program will be given It | will consist of the singing of Christ- mas carols and other items eeprom | ate to the season. The Lions club has accepted re- | sponsibility for obtaining and dis- tributing the candy and will provide ; This morning the Lions erected the municipal Christmas tree | in Northern Pacific park and will Decorate it within a few days. The Rotary club will have charge of the program. ‘The Kiwanis club will join with the | Red Cross and Salvation Army in the | “good fellowship” effort which: will be | carried on in the same way as in the | past. Each citizen who cares to do so will be asked by the “good fellows” | to accept the responsibility of seeing that one needy family is cared for on | Christmas day. A separate meetiig | to organize this phase of the work will be held by the groups Sneereated: | Probably on Monday. Scouts To Cooperate i The American Legion and Boy | Scouts will cooperate in a solicitation | for the “mites: of the man in or-* der that everyone may have an op- | portunity to do his bit in the gen-! eral effort. They will collect and sort Christ- Jee dollar company offers ex- CLASSIFIED AD | RATES All want ads are are cash in adyance minimum charge 17 ‘cents. Copy must be received at the Tribune of-, same day in the regular classified, | age. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 25 words or under $1.45 23 words or under 25 words or under . 1 day, 25 words or under ..... 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 The Tribune Want Ad | Male Help Wanted | MAN WANTED for ‘Watkins route in Bismarck. Average earnings 835 weekly. Chance for reliable hustler to make big paying connection. Write F, J. Martin, 555 W. 6th 8t., Winona, Minn. WANTED—A young man with sales experience, good record, can make | money. Apply to A. Arntson, Col- lege Building after 5 p. m. DON'T BE a mis-fit. Quality for good positions. Catalog Free. Mo- lar Barber college, Fargo, N. D. Salesmen CUSTOM SHIRT SALESMEN perienced custom shirt salesmen re- markable opportunity to increase their incomes: Men who qualify will sell to established clientele. Leading line of 1200 samples; care- fully selected imported patterns, kept up to the minute by monthly additions. Strictly custom made. No charge for attached collars. Free cuff service. Also complete line custom made pajamas. Write fully for interview with Sales Manager, NuBONE. Dept. 117, Erie, Pa. WANTED—Salesmen to sell nation- ally advertised product to stores, garages, factories, etc. Easy to make $4.00 an hour or $500.00 or more monthly. Tested sales plan. No money required for stock. We deliver and collect. Pay checks mailed on Saturdays. Big surprise waiting. Write Fyr-Fyter Co., 2146 Fy ter Bl Dayton, Ohio. NEW—All retailers, pleasant, per- manent, profitable, good income re- peats. Commissions daily. $40; weekly guarantee, Splendid oppor- tunity. Specialty Drawer 918, Ce- dar Rapids, i Female Help Wanted WANTED—Women and girls to di orate greeting cards. $5 per 100; experience unnecessary; no selling. Write Quality Novelty Co, 6 Franklin St., Providence, R. ADDRESS envelopes at hot time. $15-$25 weekly. Experience unnecessary. Dignified work. Send 2c stamp for particulars. Brown Co., Dept. 689, Paducah, Ky. { WANTED—School girl to work for room and board in good home, small family. Write Box 1704, Bis: marek, N. D. { WANTED—Woman for housekeeping. Apply 211 Second street. Wanted to Kent WANTED TO RENT—Three_ foom modern apartment. Write Tribune Ad. No. 63, giving full particulars. Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD—Warm rooms, single or double, good meals andi 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 apartments. Phone 303. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Newly decorated tiod- | 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- noons, FOR RENT—At 609 First street, m ern 6 room bungalow. Hot water heat, natural gas installed, Five rooms in basement. See ownes at 100 Ave. B East. ’ FOR RENT —To reliable party, five room house, bath, full basement, double garage. See Papacek the tailor for information. FOR RENT—A new six room modern house and basement, garage. Call at ed Seventh street or phone FOR 1 Panter ~ room modern house $35.00 per month, located at 931-Sixth street. Phone 460-M. FOR RENT—8ix room partly mod- ern house at 518 Third street, Geo. _M. Register. FOR RENT—Four room house. Call _at 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. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished sleeping rooms in modern home, also furnished or unfurnished light housekeeping apartment. Call at 417 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Purnished 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. FOR RENT—Warm, cozy cozy ~ sleeping room, hot water at all times. Close to bath. One block from car line, 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 hone 293. Apartments INSTRUCTION | WANTED Women, Gov:-nment Positions; month; Paid yearly vacations; Common education; Experience unneces: Many needed soon, Write, Instruction Bureau, 478, St. Louis, Mo. Quickly. $i260-$3000 YEAR. Government Jobs. Men-women, 18-50. Steady work. Common education usually suffi- clent. Experience usually unneces- sary. Sample coaching and parti- culars FREE. Write today sure. Ad- dress Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 65. IMMEDIATELY, Men- 18-50, qualify for steady $105-8250 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—New apartment in go good location, just completed, something different, all built in features, elec- tric refrigerator, etc. furnished or unfurnished as desired. Only party uh 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. 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- | saty. 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. cutie? FIRST CLASS work done on dry cleaning, repairing and alterations. Frank Krall. _Phone 1383-R. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE--Antique sofa, bookcase, | gateleg table, oak dresser, kitchen | table with enamel top and folding ioay kitchen chairs to match, heavy "oak library table, sewing ma- chine, electric automatic toaster, other articles, al] 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 once, .Wi'j take $75. Call at 228/ West (ied or write Box 191. Deed Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Quick ; service will be given removing your | dead or undesfeable live animals, | sych as horses, hogs, cows and} sheep. all free ef charge. We call for one or more, large or small. Write or phone us promptly. | Northern Rendering Company, Bis- ' i marck, N, D. Box 265. Phone 406. ; marek to give the children living tn | the country an opportunity to see | 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—Furnished apartment, ‘ city heated, 3 rooms with private bath, suitable for 3 young ladies or 3 gentlemen, Dale Apartments, 212%% Main Ave. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment on second floor. Gas stove for cooking. Rent $32.00 per month. Phone 499-M or inquire at 1014 Broadway. FOR RENT—Furnished room and kitchenette, private entrance, next to bath, gas heat, two blocks {rom postoffice. Phone 1315-J or call at 312 East Rosser. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment with gas heat, hot and cold water at all times. Also large sleeping room. Phone 1716-R. 622 Third. FOR RENT—Two room _ apartment, completely and exceptionally well furnished, gas heated, close in. Call 2 t Rosser after 6:30 p. m. FOR SALE—One grade Hampshire boar, age nine months. For parti- culars address Hugo Solberg, Bis marek, N, Dak. Route No. 1. FOR RENT—Furnished two root apartment at $30.00 per month Call at 613 Sixth street. Canary singers imported German Rollers, choppers and Hare Mountains Cages. seed treats, etc Phone 115-3 Jacob ing preliminary investigations sup- posed the deaths to be due to the intensely cold, wet fog which has: lain over the area since Wednesday. “It does not seem like an crdinary winter fog but lics in streaks,” the newspaper, People, said of ‘the mist. mas goods at the headquarters on|him. The city schools will not close, | Main avenue which has been donat- | however. School children of Mandan | ed by the Woolworth company. and | and other nearby communities also will work with the Red Cross and j | will be invited to visit Bismarck and Salvation Army in the distribution | see ‘Good Saint Nick.’ of this material, | In its survey of the community, be- ‘ in The boy scouts will assist in gath- | ing made by a ieee Sorat iiee: fe “One moment you are walking ering toys and goods. will act as/|Legion expects to find where toys ordinary daylight and then suddenly | epdheldd and ae such other as-!and a little additional cheer will be} 1130. Mrs, Rhodes, 214 Eighth ‘you fing yourself against what looks; sistance as they may, most welcome on Christmas morning | _ Street. like an impenetrable Min whieh! Arrangements bave been made tol and the veterans orgenization ac- | GARAGE FOR RENT—Can be “sea 4 wis. the dim shapes of people are discern-| close the county schools one after-| cepted the task of seeing that it is| for storing or car. Clese in. Inquire & 1.60; 'Mtinne. jue watking about like phantoms. As jfeon while &anta Claus is im Bis- | delivered at $02 Seventh street. : Bull Urekinson ND Box 128 FOR SALE—Springer Spaniel pup- pies; sire, champion Port of Avan- dale. Reasonably priced. Write or Phone B. E. Jones, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Home made whole wheat bread, also rooms for rent. 78%; No. 2 mixer durum, 68% uiry, id trading | ‘shipping on delivered ye less Practically no demand market dun Carloads big (based cwt. round whites 8. ae partly graded, few ‘sales $1.90. MINN EAPORA FLOUR bre in i ot Liberty firnt 4% 8— 102.24 Flour Bran 848 Shipm eit 29,173. en ” Pie 8.°0-18.50. Treasury aecrios 1s aes { middlings $17.50-18.00. | Treasury—3%00-106.17, sacked Bard nant ae wheat . and | GOVERNMENT New York, Dec, bonds close: Liberty 3tgn—101.22 Oats not peas CHICAGO rot ‘ATOES Chicago. Dec. 6.—(AP--U. 5. D, A.) 62 on : 205 y ime inst tale jeonsin round whites 1 OND 6.