The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1930, Page 7

, WHEAT FOR DELIVERY IN JULY SENT DOWN TO NEW SEASON LOW New York Stocks CLOSING PRICES Adams Express . Advance Rumely .. re rnd eB 5 em. e Aliis Ghai... Buying Support Lacking Except; 4™- Boseh for Wheat Already Put in Storage ‘4 Chicago, Dee. liverable in July reached today a new low-price record for the season. Buying support for wheat was-jack- ; ing except as to wheat already in storage and upheld through pur orders from government sponsored agencies. Corn values also gave way, sympathizing with weakness of wheat and of securities, although a compre- hensive survey made in Illinois and Towa indicated that’ there would not be an over-li movement of corn to market during the next 30 days unless prices advance. Wheat closed irregular, at the same as yesterday's fini to 1%c lower, December old 77'«c; July 72%-l4c. Corn closed nervous, unchanged to %-7%¢ off December old 72!sc, May old 76%c-%¢; oats %-%%c¢ down, and provisions at 15-35c decline. Downturns of wheat prices sony, were in the face of nearly 1,000, bu. decrease of Russian wheat ship- ne this week as compared wit last week, and notwithstanding that total European imports to date have been about 100,000,000 bu. less than last Fig when they were the small- for many years. On the id, re yy from the jemisphere were favorable. at hand telling of incteased wheat offerings in France. Handicapping friends of Le aed for cofri wee indications of stackened shipping demand from the east. How- ever, country offerings of corn to ar- rive hete were light, and western receipts were not so large as of late. Oats went lower with corn and wheat. Provisions were responsive to lower quotations on hogs. 3 ‘The corn market ran into stop loss selling orders at one time today, and broke sharply to 76° for old May. At that point. demand which developed from shorts brought about a frac- tional recovery. Receipts of corn to- day at primary centers were 991.000 bu., compared with 713,000 bu. a w ago atid 1,121,000 bu. at this time last year. LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN IN TS oe nea) A be interest was shown in wheat futures here today and trade was quiet ex- cept for a rally near the close. ‘The closing.of a bank in New’ York dis- couraged _bullishness. December closed % cent higher and May % cent higher. Corn ‘and oats futures dipped about ‘%\e before resisting pressure. Rye ruled steady while barley broke | ‘2 cent before showing power to rally. Flax declined 312 cents early and held near the low throughout. 11.—(}—Wheat ‘de- | other ¢ 8 { 11.—()—Little Am. Can. Pow. . Am. International Am. Loco. . ry ae Atl. Coast L Atlantic Ref. Retetet Ot tot RR 3 * e ;Chesap. & Ohio . Chgo. Gt. Wes. . Chgo. Gt. W. pfd. C. M. St. P. & Pac. C. M. 8t. P. é Pac, pid. Chgo. & Northwest. Chgo. R. I. é& Pac. Col. Fuel & Iron Com. Southern Consol. Gas Cont. Bak. “A’ Cont. Can. .. Cont. Motor .. Cont. Oil of Del. eek |Corn Products Cream Wheat Crosley Radio Crucible Steel . El. Auto Lite .. Erie R.R. ..... Firest. Tr. é R. Fox Film “A” . Freeport Texas . (Gen. Am. Tank Gen. Elec, (New) . Gen. Foods... Ge. Gas & El. “A’ General Mills ‘There was hardly enough wheat in| Gen. Motors to make a cash Wheat market and undertone was unsettled. There was good demand for 57 to 58 pound qual- ity and rather strong for the low pro- tein 60 to 62 pound quality. There was no winter wheat in. Durum of- pe ol were light and in quict de- mand, Cash corn demand wes steady. Oats were slower and weaker. Rye demand was fair to good. Bavley of malting quality wanted while foed grades ruled slow. Flax demand was fair. ae TOCkK UeD.a ostly cntgago Chicago, Dec. Hoge! Hecetpts s5:000etneludi me 1 reet, Opened 15 to ower, vents lower; packing enix off, Top’ 8.00 for 4 : Bulk 180 to 280 Ibs, 0; packing Sows ané light Hv J hts, good choice, 140 5 to 8.01 weight, 160 to 200 Ibs. ium weight, 200, to weight, 0, ‘Packing sows, medittin to 800 Ibs. 6.50 to 7.15. Slaughter pigs, good and choice, 190 ‘0130 Tbs. 7.60’ to 8,00. to etRecaipta 1,000, calves 2,000 teers and ‘yearlings active ly to strong, others slow at s . Butcher stock and bulls Vealers tend- ing lower, Specialty yearlings, 9 14.50. Talking 7.50 to 8.50 ‘ lers. Slaughter, cattle and vealers: ‘good and choice, 600 to 900 Ibs. to 14.00; 900 to 1100 Ibs. 9.75 t 12,75; 1100 to 1300 Ibs. 9.50 fo 13.50; 1300 to 15.0 Ibs, 9.95 to 13.0; common nd médium, 660 to 1200 1 50 to 75. Heifers, good and cho 850. Ibs. 8.75 to, 12.50; common and medium. 5 90, Cows, good and choice 5 ; common and me- um 4.0 Jow. cutter and cut- ter 3.90 to 4. Bulls, yearlings ex- cluded, good and choice beef 5.00 to 6.25; cutter to medi Veaiers, milk-fed, good and to 10.50; medium'6.59 to 8.00; cull an 00 to 6.50. Stocker and feed ttle: Steers, good and choice, 0" to 9.00; common’ and 00. nedit 5 to 7.00. mgheap—Tt ceipts 19,000. Marly, mar. ket weak to 26 cents lower. Decline on fat lambs; bulk ge hoive scaling 90 Ibe. down i $00; native bucks 6.50 to 7.00; fat ewes mostly 3.00 to 3.25. Slaughter sheep and lamba: Lambs, 90 Ibs. down, good and cholce 7.25 to’ 8.10; medium £50 to 7.25; all weights common 4.75 to 5.50. Ewes, 90 to 150 Ibs., medium to choice 2.00'to 3.75; all weights cull and common, 1,00 to 2.50. Feeding lambs, 6) to 7b ibs., good and choice 6.75 to 7.50. 7h, few SOUTH ST. PA Hiv Tr South St. Paul, Dec. 11.—(A. A.)—Cattle: Receipts 1,490. fully steady. Steers and largely wartned-up kinds, 50 and down: bulk cowks 4.00 25; heifers 5.25 to 7.00, few fed of- ferings §,00 to 8,50; low cutters and cutters 2.75 to 3. to 6.25, top 5.50. slow. Calver 1,800. seady, or from 8.00 to 8. rades, 10.00 td 10.50 of ‘erings. Hogs—Receipts. 11,000, butchers 10 choice of Lights and to 20 cents lower than Wednesday; bulk 7.50, for closely ‘sorted kinds; and pigs mostly 7.50; sows Average cost inesday 237 pounds. x Sheep — Receipts 4.000, Weak mostly 2 Scents lower. Few sales to choice ewe and wether lambs throwouts mostly 5.50 to 7.75. ding 5.00 to 3.25 on fat native ewes. Best lambs late Wednesday SIOUX CITY LIV Sioux City, Dec, Cattle: Receipts 2.00 ter grade beet xtee 6.50 to 7. 95; weight to ree, se ;_ others bulls stro; rm to easy. Other classes un- eMhoice $45-1b. yearlings 18.26: few mixed yearlings 15.00; scat- tered sales 12.00 to 12.25; most short- feds 8.50 to 9:50; Bulk beef cows 4.30 to 6.00, Few medium stockers down, Bel 7.75 dium ‘bulln 4.50-to 5.00. s—Receipts 6,000. Slow. Seat- early males aud bids 15 to 26 cents lower to shippers; packers. in- active.” Odd bunches 240- to 3001b. butchers 7.60, top; few sales and bids 7.65 and down for weights under, 230 pounds; Packing sows 6.67 to 7.10, few best 1, 8I fed lambs, No early sales, Pac bidding 1.21 wn for fat lamb: fully 25 cents below Wednesday . Wednesday's late packer top .65. Sheep and feeders steady. Fat ewes quotable to 3.75. Feeders salable 7.00 down. ‘ RANGE OF CARLOT SALE! Minneapolis, Dec, 11.—()—Range of earlot grain sales: Wheat—No. 2 dark northern mixed durum 6 wa aed gh fl No, 4 mixes oO . 3 ite 82 to 82%. . 2 45% to 495 0. rthern Ti; Ni to 81%: N red durum . 66% to ject _venlers 10.00. Bulk me-) & heep—Receipts 4.500. Run_ mostly | cers *| Western Union . Gen. Railw. Sig. Gillette Saf. Raz. Gold Dust Goodyr, Tr. & Rub. Grah. Paige Mot. Gt. Nor. Pid. . Gt. Nor. Ir. O. G Su Grigsby Grunow Houd Kayser (J) . {| Kelly-Spetd rover’ Ge enneco! . Kolster Radio Kresge (8. 9.) Kreuget & Toll Kroger Grocery Loew's Inc. . Mack Trucks Mathieson Alk. May Dept. Strs. Mex. Seab. Oil | Miami Copper re Mid-Cont. Mo. Kan. & Tex. Mo. Pacific Mont. Ward Nash Motors Nat. Biscuit { New York Cent. NY. NH. & Htfd. Norf. & Western North American Northern Pac. Oliver Farm .. Pac. Gas & Elec. Pacific Light Packard Motor an.-Am. Pet. “ Par.-Fam.-Lasky Parmelee Trans. Pathe Exchange Penney (J. C.) Penn. R. R. . Phillips Petrol |Proct. &. Gamble Pub. Sve. Corp. N. Pullman .:... Purity Baking Radio Corp. Am. {|Radio-Keith Orp. 4 Rep. Iron & St {Reynolds Tob. “B” ’Richfld Oil Cal. . Royal Dutch Shell . Schulte Ret. Strs. Seaboard Airline Sears-Roebuck Servel Inc. ...... Shattuck (F. G.) | Shell Union Oil . | i Warner Pict. . West Maryland . SaSslcsensss Perr ee Westgh. Air Br. Westgh. Fl. & Mfg. Willys-Overland . Wool'sorth ... \ */bian Carbon, American Water THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930 STOCKS IN STEADY CLOSE FOLLOWING Bolsters List New York, Dec. 11.—\P)—Stccks | closed steady today, recovering sub- stantially in the last hour from e: 46%, |tfeme earlier losses of 3 to 8 points in| repfesentative shares. Strong sup- pt for U. S. Steel, which duplicated its year’s low of 138 and then re- gained most of its 3 point drop. bol- istered. the entire list. American Telephone, Eastman Ko- complete rebounds | [esd or neatt Sales approx- | rom declines of 2 to 3. imatéd 3,200,000 shares. i Selling was in fair volume, and sev- | eral new lows for the bear market. | Liquidation, however, was orderiy and unhastened. Shares fecording new minimum ‘levels with losses of 2 to 4 points in- cluded New York Central. Baltimore | jand Ohio, Norfolk and Western, ; Paramount, American ana Foreign Power, Johns Manville, Case, Colum- Works. | and Worthington Pump. A'chison lost 6 points. Other shares losing 2 to 3 points included U. S. Stcel, Amer- jican Telephone, Eastman, Byers, American Tobacco B, Fox, American mn, 81 . An adverse psychological factor, naturally, was the news of the taking over of an uptown bank by the state bat commissioner, but Wall street was inclined to ion tnis de- velopment as a bitter but tonic pill. A conspicuous item of cotporate news was the declaration of the reg- lular quarterly dividends on tne $7 and | $6 Lag of Intcrnetional | Paper and er. ‘Sreait conditions were little changed. Call money was rather firm at 2 per cent. MINNEAPO! Minneapolis, Dec. 11 Wheat— i Dec... 2 \ ! MINSEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN polis, Dec. 1. —ir t 15% protein 1 dark nor 2 dark nor 3 dark nor. 14% protejn 1 dark dark no: “ 0 Delivered eh) S0% 30% Grade o' Ldark nor 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern 80% 80% it 14% protein wv W oor w. Ch. 1 amber 13% protein 2 amber. . Grade of lamber. , 2 amber. . Grade of 1 durum. . 2 durum: - red ‘durum 1rd, durum 5 yellow «| 6 yellow . . Bimixed |. BISMA (Furnished by Ri December 11 ‘o, 1 dark northern mixed durum .Freddurum . Dark hard winter wheat . Hard winter wheat ... CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Dee. 11.—(#)—Unchanged price listings were current in eggs today, but butter was easy, prices ranging from unchanged to 1 cent lower, Poultry ruled unchanged. Butter—Receipts 3,307 bt Creamery extras, 92 score, 99 score, carlots, 90 to 91 score, 30 to 31 assy. ards, extra firsts, firsts, 88 to 89 score, 27% to 28; seconds, 86 te $7 score, 26 to 26%, of Receipts 2,433 cases, Steady. 17; ig; Young Limburger | pound — 1 longnerne 3; Dick 17%; ; Swiss 27 to 30. oultry—Receipts 3 care, 37 ins TARDY RECOVERIES Strong Support for U. S. Steel, jo Which Duplicated Low, |, American Can, | 9 dak, Westinghouse made etiher com-!;.; issues declined 2 to 6 points to) + p 80% Ht jhennery white, closely se! ‘|the driest season in years, fire dam- - | was held to $237,370 a reduction of al- ‘| most 95 per cent from last year. Bennett, 9-5, 9-6, 10-9. 9 Jayman Close i3% Low it GRAIN lose: Flax t 61 urum 67 to 78, d durum 66 to . 8 white 33 to 33%, 143% to 43 3 yellow ney 44 to $23; y¥—Choice to f: 7 lower grades medium to good 37 to 4 Wheat: No. 2 8%; sample grade ed (old) 73% yellow 703, (olay 734 13a; Sit ‘Ne. mixed 70 No. white 78 —17%. Blectric Bottd and Share—41'. tandard Oil of Indiana—as, Corpe Insul MIN APO! STOCKS st Bank Stock—20%. thwest Bancorporation—20%4. yhound Corporation common—t. GOVE! New York, bonds: Liberty 3 First 44s Fourth——4* - Liberty Treasury 4: RATES c. 11.—(P)—Call money ber cent ail day. . Sixty to 90 days 2 four months 2% per months 2% per cent. Prime commercial paper 2% to 3 per cent. ceptances tnchanged. pts 45 cars, on track aS, U.S. shipments 579. Slightly stranger on 2 Russets, tichanged on others, Trading rather slow. Sacked Wisconsin Rowtd | Whites 40 to s Idaho Ruasets No, 1 1.75 to 1.85, No. 2 1,30 to 1.35, few higher: Colorado McClures, branded, — 1.70 to 1.80. MINNEAPOLIS POTATONS Minneapoli: ec, 11.-~A)—Potatoes: Very light wite inquiry, practicatly no demand trading, market very dull. Too few sales reported to quote. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, 11.— () — Flour | unchanged. Shipments 31,783 R 0 to 18,00, 17. 7.00 to 17.50. barrels. UP) irly steady is being transacted on 54% and finer and 5S-60s western-grown ols. Individual sales, however, are large, but most of the houses e portunities to sell at prevail. *. Lower bids are being re- e freely, owing to a slightly broader Inquiry, 1) —Forelgn eat Brit- 16 cents; many. 23.84 Vv ¥ De H RK PRODUCH | c. 11.) te. | i 604. Unsettled. | cked closely firsts 28 to 24) © 27: firsts 23 to 24; | i medium firsts 19 to | xtra first 20 to 24; ts 16% to 191%; seconds 15 to 16, earby —hennery brown, regular packed extras 32 to 38; extra firsts 27 6 30. Nearby and nearby western ected extras 31 to 33%, average extra 29 to 30. Nearby white pullets 21. Pacific white, shell-treated extras 31 to extra firsts 29 to 30. Cheese — Receipts 201,431 pounds. Ste: Live changed Dressed turkeys 28 Drs, ed hea poultry quiet. Prices un- poultry irregular. to 3 Nodak School Pays Tribute to Former Dean and Students Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 11.~Trib- ute to the late Dean Vernon Purin- ton Squires, nine deceased alumni, and thre students was paid by the University of North Dakota at its convocation exercises today. Faculty and student representa- tives spoke in recognition of the serv- ices accorded the school by the for- mer head of the college of liberal arts and by the alumni and students who have died during the past six months. Alumni to whom tribute was paid include Ansel Wineman, late major in the United States army, who died in the Hawaiian Islands; Carmen Richardson, Clyde, Hamilton, Holly- wood, Calif.; John A. Montgomery, Fresno, Calif.; Paul Haagenson, W. J. Smith, Harold Barnes, John Burns and Mrs. Margaret M. Murray, all of Grand Forks. Students who were attending the University at the time of their death include Ralph Hancock, Hartsdale, N. Y¥.; Robert Allen, Grand Forks; and Theodore McPike, Cando. esh FOREST FIRE DAMAGE CUT Washington, Dec. 11.—(4\—Despite age to national forest lands this year PRINCE SQUASH CHAMPION Landon, Dev. 11.—()—-The prince of Wales is a squash champion. In the final round of the Bath club’s handi- cap tournament he dfeated E. A. INDIANA PHILANTHROPIST DIES Evansville, Ind. Deo. '1.—(@)— Prancis Joseph Reitz. retired banker and philanthropist. prominent as a in the Roman Catholic: church, died here early today from! 89 years old. REWARD Ten dollar reward will be paid to any party furnishing us the name of parties who il-; legally destroyed and removed the two large NEHI signs} located on the north and south ide of the Bismarck under- | N. P. highway right- of-way, Capital City Bottling jtrueke. Ready. Fowis 14 to 17; springs | Works. OF EXPOSURE, STORY iderful reindeer team to surmount. ; Merce. | be glad to exchange it for my own,” heart disease and influenza. He was | tod YUKON AVIATOR DIES OF TWO SURVIVORS E. J. A. Burke Sucoumbed Nov. |< 20, Marten and Kading Tell Rescuers White Horse, Y. T., Dec. 11—()— Two men who. wandered afoot two! months in the frozen Yukon wilder- | ness have been saved by an airplane, Bob Marten, Wrangell, Alaska, a Prospector. and Emil Kading, an air- plane mechanic, yesterday were brought to White Horse from the wilds where their pilot. E. J. A. Burke, died of exposure after their plane became disabled. Their rescue was effected by Everett. Wasson, pilot, and Joe Walsh, a prospector, who sighted their signal fire last Saturday, after repeated flights over the sité of their camp. They were 40 miles ftom their plane. Santa Claus Reported Lost in Wilds Of Frozen North (Continued trom page one» that conditions may have proved too difficult for even the _won- fear 4 The effort to locate the prospéc- tive visitor was continuing, however, and hope that Santa Claus would be able to win through despite difficul- ties caused by the weather was still being held. “I can’t think that Santa Claus would fail now,” said H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Association of Com- “The manner in which he came through the British Columbia mountains indicates that he knows his business when it comes to travel- ing in the North country. “Of course, it is possible that some- thing has happened to his teindeer team. The loss of Flasher and Dastt= er, reported recently, may have proved a severe Handicap and it is possible that their absence has made the work of hauling the big sleigh more difficult for the remaining reindeer. “We are hoping for the best. May- be Santa Claus will be located by to- morrow.” se * Evelyn McCutcheon, Garrison, sends Sarita Claus a letter in care of ‘The Tribune. It isn’t much bigger than a postage stamp but here is what it says: “I am sick in bed and my mama has two little girls and we have no Daddy to take care of us and we are Poor. We used to live in Bismarck and we are coming back, but I want you to bring. me something. “What is your name? My name is Evelyn McCutcheon.” ee * Raymond Fred, Wilton, writing to Santa in care of Mr. Goddard and the Tribune, says: Dear Santa: Won't you please come ‘to Wilton after you are through in Bismatck. There are so many children here that ‘won't get~any ‘presents: if you don't, so. won't you please come, T am about 12 years old. I have an older brother and two older sisters. Also a youngers brother and 8 sister. If you come to Wilton my little sister wants a doll about 17 inches high that sleeps and cries. She also wants some dishes and a wooly sheep: - My brother would . like & great big ball, and some tinker toys and # Kay rack with two horses on j f Weather Report , Temperature at 7 a.m. Highest yesterday wowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. Highest wind vi GENERA e ° | REPORT Temptrs. Pre. Station— Low High Int. | Bismarek, N. D, cldy. 200 Amarillo, ‘Tex. clen Rolse, Idaho, show y, Alta Th, y ver, Colo,, cloud Des Maines, ia, cle: Devils Lake, snowing. Dodge Gity, Kan, clr. Ramonton, Alta, clear Havre, Mont, clear Helena, Mont, cloud, Huron, & Kamloops, B.C. Kansas rte, 8D. cliudy..; Princé Albert; Sasks . WAppalle, Riek. elds Rapla City, pt city Loxebure, Ore, cle St. Louls, Mo, clear: St. Paul, Minn, snow, Salt Lake City, clear: Sault Ste, Marie, + Seattle, Wash., pt Sheridan, Wyo Sioux City, pt ‘ Spokane, Wash, snow Swift Current, Shs, clr The Pas, Man, clear., Toledo, 0. cloudy. Winston, N. D. Winhetiucea, Winnipeg, Ma’ OTHER N. D. POINTS Station Jamestown, sca Grand Forks, cloud, Fargo, snowing BATHE FORECASTS For Bismar and vicin! Mostly fair tonight an iy No’ decided change in temperatur | For North Daketa and South okta: Mostly falr tonight und Frid No decided change in tenip For Iowa: Mostly fair tonight and Friday, except unsettled tonight. in northeast portion. Slightly colder tor might in north portion, and in ex+ treme southeast portion Friday. For Minnesota: Unsettled tonight, possibly snow th northeast portion: Silghtly colder in north portion, Fri- day mostly fair, For Montana: Falr tn in west portion. Co! ih extreme gaat portion tonight, Friday generally re —— WEATHER CONt The — batometric — pr changed very little sin morning, bat the weather has become unsettled over the northern and cen tral districts, Light precipit curred from Manitoba south to the lower Great Lakes r cipitation alad occutted o Pacific coast. Teniperatures erate in all’ sections, but with coldest weather over the central Rocky mountain and plateau regions ester m Bismarck station baromete inches; reduced tu pea Je inches, ORRIS W. Te it a part of the latter movement. In brief, the proposal is to ask those who listen in on the broadcast to send | $1 or more to the Salvation Army in appreciation of the fact that the game is being played for charity. As an added feature, the Dahners-Tavis music company has donated a radio set to be sold and the proceeds to be given to the Balvation Army: fund.| The aim 1s to sell the set for more| than its regular retail value to some- one interested in the charitable phase of the work. Artangements were being made to- day to place a radio set in a local theater where fans may gather to lis- ten to the broadcast of the game. This will be free but the donation “tickets” will be distributed there and those who care to do so can make their contribution. The “tickets” also will be distrib-| ho by Salvation Army workers this} week. Killer’s Hand Sweeps Fortune to Girl, 15 and I'd like you to bring me a great big ball and 8 sled and a tractor. Please Santa come to Wilton and bring these things to us. My sister said she didn't think Santa would come to Wilton at all this year. Must close with lots of love, Raymond Fred. Material Being Distributed to ° Needy of County (Continued from page one) also were referred to the Legion by the Red Cross. Maintaining the principle of co- operation, the Red Cross today as- sumed care of a family which applied to the Legion for help yesterday. The family was evicted from their home for failure to pay rent. Last night they were quartered by the Legion committee at a local hotel and today the Red Cross acting on the Legion's suggestion, found a house for them and guaranteed payment of the rent for the next three months. The Le- gion committee was preparing to as- sist in clothing the children. ! Veterans Are Enthusiastic Since the “Open Your Heart” cam- paigm was launched by the Legion executive committee, the proposal was presented to the meeting of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 last night and was enthusiastically endorsed. “It is an inspiration to step into the headquarters and see what can be accomplished by united commun- ity effort,” said Floyd Henderson, a post member. “A look at what al- ready has been done is enough to encourage us to go out and do more. Tt is an inspiration to the Legion to see the manner in which the general | public is supporting this movement.” Inspection of the headquarters this morning showed all kinds of clothing, from that for small children to overcoats for men arrayed on tables and racks. Some of the clothing was in excel- lent condition and some needed small repairs. “If that overcoat fit me I would sald one war veteran as he examined a garment. “It is in fine shape and will help to keep someone warm.” * “Don't forget that the demand for. this material will get heavier as we go along,” Rue asked of the public lay. “The headquarters telephone num- ber is 1230 and we will arrange to call for any bundles which the good peo- ple of Bismarck prepare for us.” * Aid Salvation Army Interest in the proposal to aid the Salvation Army by promoting radio “seat sale” for the broadcast of the Army-Navy football game Satur- day also was manifest today. Be- cause of the fact that any separate campaign by the Salvation Army to create interest in this feature of its work might interfere with the “Open Your Heart” campaign, the accepted the invitation of the Salva- Lee Atmy's civilian advisers to. make | the|tatoes, butter, Legion |¢ Los Angeles, Dec. 11.—(?)—A kill- er's hand has swept a fortune into! { Ha lap of a Los Angeles high school girl. Grace P. Christ, 15, whose widowed mother is in modest circumstances, is to inherit approximately $300,000 under the will of her aunt, Mrs, Rosetta Baker, former actress stran- gled to death in San Francisco Mon- day. ‘The girl said she planned: to use part of the money for pursuit of an education in. music. ODDS AGAINST LINDSEY New York, Dec. 11.—(/P)—Says the New York World: “Broadwcy and sporting circles are giving odds of 3 to 1 that Lindsey will be convicted and fined for the cathedral episode.” TOO LATE TU CLASSIFY GIVE HER a Permanent Wave for Christmas. Natural, lasting, guar- anteed waves $5.00 and $6.50 at the California Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bismarck. Phone 1782. FOR SALE—Home made whole wheat bread, also rooms for rent. Phone 1130. Mrs. Rhodes, 214 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Nice pleasant sleeping room, close in, $10.00 per month, Al- so for sale, walnut library dinette table, Queen Anne style. Call at 422 Third or phone 481-R. FOR RENT—Two room house by Di cember 15th. Call 1403-R. John Gussner, 1213 Thayer. Tells Men Over 50 What They Should Weigh A famous British Physician — a Specialist in Obesity—gives these as/ the normal weights for men over 50. 5 Ft. 5 Inches 149 Pounds ie ae in 157 162 167 172 178 184 191 198 Weights include ordinary indoor | clothing — Get on the scales and see; if you are over weight and how much. The modern way to take off fat is known as the Kruschen Method — and is well worth a four weeks trial. Cut out pies, cakes, pastry and icé cream for 4 weeks, go light on po- cheese, cream and sugar—eat moderately of lean meat, chicken, fish, salads, green vegetables and fruit—take one’ half teaspoon of | Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot! water every morning before break-/| fast—don’t miss @ morning. An 85 cent bottle of Kruschen lasts weeks — Get it at Finney’s Drug a3 Kd wromSees Odanaanne 239933 CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance; minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must 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 inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under . $1.45 3 days, 25° words or under . 1.00 2 days, 26 words or under . ed 1 day, 25 words or under ....... 75 Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional bet word. The Tribune reserves the right to| reject any copy submitted, also to re- \ise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted AT ONCE—South America or United States. Permanent positions; la- bor, clerical, mechanical, salesman- ship; experience unnecessary. Sal- aries $25-$100 weekly, transporta- tion furnished. Box 1175, Chicago. DON'T BE a mis-fit. Qualify Jor good positions. Catalog Free. Mo- lar Barber college, Fargo, N. D. = —— Female Help Wanted ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—Work at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience un- necessary. Dignified employment for honest, sincere, ambitious per- sons. Workers League, Naperville, Ti. ed Work Want | WIDOW with 12 year old child wants housework in small family or as housekeeper in town or country. Call at 810 Sixth Ave. N. W. Man- dan, N. D., or phone 292-W. ON FARM by young couple. Can furnish references. Wm. Letson, Glen Ullin, N. D. Lost and Found FOUND—Boy’s black leather aviator cap. Owner may have same by calling at Tribune ‘office. Farm Lands FOR SALE—160 acrea Grant county, North Dakota, unimproved. $600, $100 down, balance $100 yearly. Big snap. Box 711, Mason City, Iowa. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Lamps, 9x12 blue rug, pictures, oak dresser, books, dishes, vases, jardinieres, new Simmons % bed with Way Sagless springs and mattress. Can accept time payments on larger ar- ticles, Phone 1602. HAVING been conipelied to take back several high grade pianos, I will sell for the balance due on easy terms. Address C. P. Riley, Annex » N. D. SS Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Newly decorated mod- ern seven room house, stationary tubs, gas water heater and gas range, basement, new enamel gas range, kitchen. Reasonable rent. Call at 622 Second street after- noons, FOR RENT—At 606 First street, mod- ern 6 room bungalow. Hot water heat, natural gas installed. Five rooms in basement See owner at 100 Ave. B East, FOR RENT—Modern six room house located at 418 Seventh street, gas heated, immediate possession, rent $55.00 per month. Phone Hedden Real Estate, FOR RENT—Modern six toom house at 1517 Bowan Ave., also a three room house at 210 North _ Eleventh stree 652 room furnished house and gatage. Adults {hater Rent reasonable. house and basement, garage. Call qi ow, Seventh street of phone ninemsn Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing rooms, suitable for two, in modern home, hot water heat, hot water at all times. Close in. Call at 402 Fifth, corner Rosser and Fifth. FOR RENT—Weil furnished toom with kitchenette, gas for cooking. Also small sleeping room with closet, $10 per month. Hazelhurst, _ 411 Fifth, Phone 273. FOR RENT=Two nicely furnished sleeping rooms in modern home, also furnished or unfurnished light housekeeping apartment. Call at 417 Tenth sts hed room in FOR RENT— modern down town home, board if desired. Call at 311 Fourth street _or phone 627-M. FOR RENT—Exceptionally well fur- nished sleeping room in modern home. Call at 421 West Thayer or phone 683-M. FOR RENT—Large foom, with clothes closet, bath adjoining. Ex- tra warm, near postoffice. Call at 208 Rosser. Konjola Gave Quick Relief New Medicine Wins Another! Notable Victory — Earns Lasting Praise FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, must be seen to be appreciated and garage, at 307 Tenth street or __Phone 921. FOR RENT—Two large rooms, suit- able for light housekeeping. Apply at Broadway Food Market. FOR REI Furnished sleeping room suitable for one or two. Close in. Apply at 522 Second street. Apartments APARTMENT FOR RENT—Living room, sun parlor, bedroom, bath and kitchen, equipped with gas MRS. CORA L. GABLE ve years I suffered from in- digestion,” said Mrs. Cora L. Gable, 836 Twentieth strect, Des Moines. “I bloated and my heart palpitated after every meal although f ate the lightest. of foods. I became 80 nervous that I did not sleep well at night. My muscles ached all over. “I know of many Des Moines People who had been helped by Kon- jola so I began the treatment. 5 was in bed when the first bottle was pur- chased for me, Almost from the be- ginning my health improved and my appetite increased. I now enjoy my meals and sleep soundly at night. shall continue with Konjola for some time for I am sure it is Just what my system needs.” Men and women of all ages and from all walks of life have found health in Konjola. It is compounded of 32 ingredients, 22 of which are the juices of medicinal roots and herbs. Konjola is sold in Bismarck, North Dakota at Hall's drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.—Adv. BRUNSWICK RADIO Phone 762 for Demonstration Dahners-Tavis Music Corp. Brunswick Dealers Store and Service Drug. or any drug store in the world —Adv, | Bismarck Mapdan range and frigidaire, will be avail- able Dec. 1, Call W. A. Hughes at as Seventh street, Phone 1391 or ment on ground floor, att furnished, consisting of sun par- lor, living room, dining room, kitch- en, bedroom and bath. Inquire at __ 41314 W. Thayer. Phone 469-J. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, city heat, always warm, also fur- nished sleeping rooms for legisla- tors, single or double. The Lau- rain Apartments, B. F. Flanagan, Prop. FOR RENT—Furnished three room and bath apartment, city heated, also a 6 room house, bath and fur- nace, Second and Thayer, $37.50. Phone 905. —Completely and excep- tionally well furnished three room modern apartment, ground floor. Call at 120 West Rosser after 6:30 FOR RENT—Three room basement apartment, partly furnished or un- furnished, also pleasant sleeping room suitable for one or two. Phone 857-W or call at 323 Tenth 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. a FOR RENT—Modern three small room apartment, partly furnished, first floor, private entrance, down town. Just right for two. Call rear, 118 First street. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping apartment, on ground floor. Suitable for married couple or two ladies. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Three room and bath modern apartment, completely fur- nished. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment. Varney Apart- ments. Phone 773. Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, choppers and Hara Mountains. seed, treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob Bull. Dickinson, N. D. Box 128 SILHOUETTES for Christmas gifts, tinted backgrounds, mind? Phone 1127-J. FOR SALE—Burroughs agding chine, very reasonable. Write Box 622, Bismarck, N. Dak. 2 FOR SALE—150 head breeding ewes, $3.00 per head. A. J. Sylvester, Mandan, N. D. Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Quick service will be given removing your dead or undesirable live animals,