The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1930, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER. 23, 1930 GRAIN PRICES ARE HIGHER ON MARKET EXCEPT FOR CORN Corn Hits New Bottom-Price | Record for Season; Wheat Has Good Day New York Stocks |FLURRY OF SELLING | ABATES AND MART | MAKES RECOVERIES 2% . 3403 | Most of Pivotal Shares Attract] . Substantial Rails Leading Chicago, Dec. 23,—(#)—Reversing | , A. the action of recent days, grain aver- New York, Dec. 23.—()—The flu of secondary selling abated in tod: a posuere eae corn e eS near the end of the day, es- leadership. tablishing a new bottom-| d votal shares attracted for previous sellers wan s. feature. In resist evious sellers w: wnent. and profit-taking on the trading was inclined, to slacken on the restrict speculative were numerous losses uf 1 to in the morning, but t) led, dre] were mostly cancel by, advances by ng A the pivotal shares, was virtually the only issue vo dupli- cate the year’s low. Cor lated gas, American Smelt- Carbide, Illinois Central, hern_ Pacific showed net it or more, and issues included American Tele- rr) pI , American son, Union Pacific, Air duction and New York Central dropped 3, then rallied nearly 9 from the bottom. most of a 5 point loss. Teco » as ‘eae corn. Wheat closed unsettled, her thai rr May (new) 82%-1%c. Oats Pen ‘4 uA ork. and pro- terial pacistance to the market- ing of the 1930 crop was a factor tending somewhat to restore confi- dence on the part of buyers. Corn advances came about as @ result of falli ne ee corn Seer val corn , against 145 cars a year to but 66 cars, agai te ak an afternoon. In eneral Electric, off in the vol- ‘oday's th. ions declined with hog values visions ¢ liquidating sales of De- |G. M. 8 of the volume MAY ORDERS FEATURE WHEAT FUTURE MART lis, Dec. 23.—(4)—Most of Co in wheat futures here to- to May deliveries te the farm board agency took May offerings as freely as Prices advanced '% lc ain later. December closed | 4c May unchanged and July ‘& to Ci particularly conciu- iny organizations expect their volume will come within at least striking distance of last year. Heavy industry is coming under the influence of the holiday and inventory _ period. ie iy shut down Gee med steel mill operations sare slackening. Corn futures opened and rallied a cent more later. mission houses sol id steadily on ral- ed. ‘he higher and ral- Wied 2c above the pre- it. Crosley Radio. jCrucible Steel Cuba Cane ei . Pt. SERRE. Bes jown 1 cent mos! tually no market for durum. ‘Win' wheat was slow and weaker. RR Rat Rear RR. ee | Freeport Texas Gen. Am. Tank BSSRy, mand was fair to good. SOUTH 8T. PAUL South St. Paul, Dec. A.)—Cattle: Receip' in meager supply. strong, 15 to 25 cel ; Stock steers early salable 9.00 down. FS 3 FF SES Ge. Gas & El. “A”, ’; |General Mills Moderately active, 28 {um "72-T4e: "No, 2'do 71-74e; No. nts higher for two = Pes « ifers 5.50 to 7.00, ye: up; low cutters, 0 3.75, little below 3. 00. Feeders and stocker 8: Receipts 1,900. V ‘ents higher. Good grades ice offerings 9.50 to 10.00. Receipts 7,000. Opening very teady to 10’cents lower t ‘kers unchanged. waBanwmSSoSSES Pham FREE RE 10 to 25 cents lower on, sows, | F si on_pige. Bu! Nerages 7.00680. 7.1 p—Receipts 2, fed lambs held highe: Johns-Mnsvle Kelly-Spgfd ‘Tt. ‘y | Kennecott Cop. | Kolster Vea 0-Ib. or better-feeders 6.75. me to 10 cents low- low 210 Ibs.; others ts lower. Packing O conte lower, ‘top, 819 direct, Active, steady er on weights bel FORT RE sows weak to 1 for 140 Ibs. Bulk 200 | 8.10; heavier kinds 7 to 500 Ibs. 6.68 to % good and choice, 100 to 130 Ibs. She stock and strong; others drasey bulls weak, Vealers Medium weight b yearlings 75. And. vealers: Steers, good and 600 to 900 Ibs. 10.75 to 14. 1100 IR, 10.75 to 14.75; 1100 to, 130 Ibs, 10.25 to 14.25; 1300 to 1500 Ibs. 0 13.15; common and medium, 6 Ibs. 6.50 to 10.50. Heifers, choice, 559 to $50 Ibs. 8.25 ommon and medium 5.00 to ‘ws, good and choice 65. ommon and medium 4.00 to cutter and cutter 3.00 t yearlings excluded, goo eet 5.00 to 6.25; cutter to me- dium 4.00 to. 5.76. Vealers, ood and choice 8.00 to 10.50; m 00 to 8.00; cull and common 3.00 to 7 er and feeder cattle: Steers, oe eind choice, 500 to 1080 Ibs. 7.00 to nd medium 5.50 to 7.00. Receipts 13,000. Slow. Better le fat lambs steady to strong, top bulk better kinds 8.00 | Norf. & Western : North American .... Northern Pac. . Slaughter ‘cattle Slaughter sheep and lambs: Ibs. down, good and chi mediuni 6.00 to weights com 30 ¢. 150 1a medium to choiei ights cull and common Feeding lambs, 60 to 75 15: RAL aed 13%. lbs., good and choice 6.75 to 7.50. ja and South Dakota Whi Sears-Roebuck Shattuck (F. G.) Ou Sioux City, Dec. Cattle: Receipts 2 ter grade beef s ‘teers and yearlings | : others steady. | cows and bulls; tockers and feeders, trong. Two loads choice beeves 12.30; good 1900-pou short-fed heifers 8.50 4 .00. Stockers and feeders mainly 7.00} Pots ‘odd lots desirable kinds 8.00. ts. we is y fants higher others mostly. B to butchers. around 240 pounds; good to choice 160- to 290-Ib. weights 7.65) ht lights and ex- ts down around sows strong. mainly ck pigs ecarce. ood fat lambs .00, around 35 eep steady to Feeding lambs | ‘ew medium to cents higher. Aged. sh nominally steady CHICAGO PRODUCE 23.—Butter receipts were again heavy, and prices in ci sequences were reduced 1 to 14g cer per pound in an effort to effec ances. Eggs were unchanged. v. 5 tubs. Weak. | y Butter—Receipts 9,7 Creamery extras, 92 score, 0 score, carlots, 28; extra firsts, 90 to 91 score, 27%; firsts, 88 to 89 27; seconds, 86 to 87 score, | cases. Steady. | Western Union Wwe Air erator firsts 14%; refrigerator ex-| Weigh El. & } s 3 cars, 19{ to 20; springs | young turkeys 34; aad Sal NEW YORK Pro Cc, 23.—— York, Dee, Receipts 25,486 tubs. We: higher than extras RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Dec, ‘earlot grain sale: ‘Wheat—Ni No. 1 dark northern 23.—()—Range of ; a 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum se to 29: packing stock, current make 1 22 to 22%, 1 0. is 3 hard pin 31-45% cance. con y r 73; No. Pp colors, closely No. 2. Eber durum 0, ea haces an 4 s Corn—No. 3 yellow 55 to firsts 32 to 34; Oat 5a 3B white 22% No. 3 white 22%. $9 40% erage extras 33 t6| Hard winter wheat . Nearby and nearby western hen-j nery white, closely selected averal extras 32 to 38. Pacific coast white, Shell-treated extras 35% to 36%; ex- tra firsts 31 to 35. Receipts 218,514 ‘pounds. Steady. State whole milk flats, fresh, fancy to fancy specials 19 to 20; by fancy to fancy specials 21% to 22%. Live poultry irregular. Chickens by express 19 to 28; broilers by express to 47; turkeys by freight 25 to 30, by .cxpress 25 to 30; ducks by ex- Dress 37, ’ Dressed poultry quiet, unchanged. = CURB STOCKS |New York, Dec, 23.—()—Curb: Electric Bond and Share—39%. Standard Oil of Indiana—33%. CHICAGO STOCKS Corporation Securities—14%. Insull Utilities Investment—29 %.. Midwest Utilities, new—17. MINNEAPOLIS 33: 3 a STOCKS First Bank Stock—20%. Northwest Bancorporation—31\. Greyhound Corporation—6. : Minneapolis-Moline Pow. Imp—5\. Minnesota Northern Power—23. .., GOVERNMENT BONDS soNGW York, Dec. 23.— (#) — Liberty 18: by Liberty 314s—101.27. First Tage on ot CHICAGO POTATO! Chicago, Dec. 23.—(AP- — Potatoes: ‘Receipts 64 car: ack 218, total U. 8. shipments 422. About steady, trading rather slow. Sacked, Per cwt.: Wisconsin Round Whites 1 + Minnesota Round Whites 30; Idaho Russets No. 1 1.75 sional car higher, No. 2 EAPOLIS POTATOES lis, Dec. 23.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) Very light wire inquiry, no demand or trading, market very dull, No sales reported: MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Dec, 23.— (® — Flour unchanged. Shipments 31,925 barrels. Bran—14.00 to 14.50. Standard middlings—13.00 to 13.50, BOSTON WOOL Boston, Dec. 23.—(#)—Trading in Wool is about steady as compared with the early part of last week. The lim- ited amount of business being closed on wool is mostly on fine and half- ood grades. Graded French coming 64's and finer territory wool sell in a range of 65 to 68 scoured basis. jStrictly combing 58, 60's territory wools continue to move at 64 to 68c scoured basis. FOREIGN EXCHANGE changes Ureptian “Gres Sere exc! i ular, Grea! in, 4510; France, 3/16; Italy, eas% Germany, 23.811, Norway, 26.73; Sweden, 26.81%; Montreal, wO.71%. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., Dec. 23.—( on track $1.54%-156%; to arrive 1.5413; Dec. $1.54%4; May 1.58%; July $1.601¢. Wheat No. 1 dark northern 74%- 76'c; No. 2 do 72':-75%c; No. 3 do 68'4-7242¢; No. 1 northern 7312 -76%c; No. 2 do 7114-75'¢c; No. 1 amber dur- = <5 durum 70-71c; No. 2 do 69-70c; No. 1 mixed durum 65-72c; No. 2 do 64-Tic; No, 1 red durum 63c. Oats No. 3 white 28%sc. No. 1 rye 38'2-40'c, Corn No. 3 yelow 59%-60%c. No. 4 yellow 56%%-58%<c. Barley choice to fancy 38-46c; me- oe to good 33-37; lower grades 29- :, WOOD THROWS HIS PULL SUPPORT T0 LUCAS IN BATTLE Congressional Head Says Polit- ical Makeup of Senate Is Nondescript Washington, Dec. 23.—(#)—Repre- sentative Wood, Republican, Indiana, after a conference with President Hoover, today said the recent state- ment of Robert H. Lucas, executive director of the Republican national committee “expresses the sentiment | of every real Republican in the’ United States.” ‘Wood, chairman of the Republican congressional campaign committee, said he personally intended to back Lucas “to the limit.” He did not say on leaving the white house whether he and the president had discussed the situation in the Republican ranks The Lucas statement to which he referred, issued Sunday, said the con- duct of Senator Norris of Nebraska “has been revolting and until the leaders of the Republican party not only fail to support but give their ator Norris they are not doing their full duty to the party which has come down to it from Lincoln.” “We have been palliating and pet- ting these fellows like Norris entirely too long,” Wood said, “and if there is to be a Republican party we must have Republicans in it.” Wood, moving slowly toward the door to leave the executive ofifces, turned to newspaper men around him and beating his fist into his open hand, declared: “The senate is no longer Republi- can as people think, it has reached the point where its political make-up up is entirely nondescript. “And Senator Norris, one of its See Gussner’s Adv. on page 3.| members, is not a Republican, he's not even a Democrat—he is a con- summate demagogue.” Frank Bonner Quits resignation from the federal service. commission had der the act of congress directing re- will become a consulting engineer. committee. Lillian Cook Will | Lillian E. Cook, secretary and di- rector of the North Dakota Library commission, will be a delegate to the midwinter conference of the Ameri- can Library association to be held in Chicago from December 29 to 31. tices and Policies” at a met the league and library | than 12,000 librarians representing ence See Gussner’s ‘Adv. on page 3. The a) include: members of a section She will discuss “The Need of &| today when a New Jersey Central ex- Survey of Library Commission Prac-| press bound for New York ploughed eting of | into the men during a snowstorm. The problems and activities of more} BREMEN HAS CHRISTMAS TREE CHARLES K. HARRIS, WHO WROTE ‘AFTER THE BALL,’ IS DEAD Song Publisher, Victim at Age|<' of 65, Began Musical Ca- reer at 16 New York, Dec. 23.—(/)—Charles KK. Harris, who entranced the nation under the spell of “After the Ball,” i is dead. The song publisher died at his home yesterday after an iliness of three weeks. He was 65 vears old. Left are the widow, the former Cora , Ky. and two daughters, Mrs. Richard Weil, Chi- cago, and Miss Mildred Harris Lehrberg, Mr. Harris was born in Poughkeep- sie, N. Y., grew up in Saginaw, Mich., Milwaukee, Wis., and Chicago, and|& settled in New York. As @ mognl of “Tin Pan Alley,” he created a fortune from the publishing business. in late lorado McClures, brand-|Years but wrote no songs comparable to his earlier efforts. Music charmed him as a boy. At 16, he wrote his first ballad “Can Hearts So Soon Forget?” Inspired by his first love affair. Then follow- ed “Thou Art Ever in My Thoughts,” and “If I Were Chief of Police.” his first efforts to be published. “After the Ball.” was born in a sweetheart’s quarrel which Mr. Harris witnessed in a Chicago dance hall. This is the way he saw it: After the ball is over. After the break of dawn; After the dancers leaving, After the stars are gone; Many a heart is aching, If you could read them all; Many the hopes that have vanished, After the ball. Mr. Harris had the distinction of being one of the few men who threw out Mayor James J. Walker. When young “Jimmy” wrote “Will You Love Me in December as You Did in May?” the publisher turned him down at frequent intervals. Puneral services will be held tomor- tow afternoon in the Riverside me- morial chapel. MICHAEL F. MURPHY, FORMER N. D. SOLON, DIES INGRAND FORKS Prominent Business Man and Banker Is Victim of Heart Attack Today Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 23.—(P)— Michael Francis Murphy, 72, promi- nent business man and former state legislator, died at his home here to- day. Apparently feeling well when he arose this morning, Mr. Murphy was stricken with a heart attack as he was taking his morning exercises. He died shortly after the gttack. Born in Dubuque county, Iowa, March 28, 1858, Mr. Murphy came to North Dakota in 1879, settling at Fargo. After working there for a year in a hardware store, he assumed management of the Fargo office of the L. D. Burger company’s store and elevator. In 1886 Mr. Murphy entered the farm machinery business at Grand Forks and continued this enterprise until 1893, when he engaged in the farm loan business. He was married in 1882 to Miss Margaret Bowler, Rochester, Minn. They had eight children, but only a daughter, Mrs. George Beacham, Grand Forks, is living. In addition to his business and banking activities, Mr. Murphy served 38 consecutive years in pub- lic offices. He was mayor of Grand Forks for four years, beginning in 1911, and served as state senator from 1899 to 1903. He also served on the count hool board and the active opposition to men Ike Sen- | Ci countdl s i. At one time he was a director of 10 banks and at the time of his death was a director of the First National Bank here, He was a member of the Elks lodge, the Knights of Columbus, and St. Mary's Catholic church. Mr. Murphy also was well known as a philanthropist. Funeral services have not been ar- ranged. Huge Road-Building Fund Is Created by Action of Congress (Continued from page one) grading and graveling or ‘both, the governor said. The additional revenue will more than double this program, he said. Captain C. D. Curtiss, chief of the ‘control of the federal bureau of pub- roads, pointed out that, to the ex- cpa’) Ne Power Commission | tent that states have plans ready for 2 work, the appropriation would mean “ Washington, Dec. 23—(#)—Frank nearly double that amount of $160,- E. Bonner, secretary of the power | 000,000 of new highways corstruc- commission, today announced his/tion in the nation. He estimated more than one-half Bonner explained that as the newlof the money would go directly to been sworn in, his/iabor and that a large portion would Position automatically was ended un-|go to labor indirectly. Captain Curtiss said an informal organization of the commission. He|survey indicated the states have enough work projected to abscrb all His tenure was marked by severe /of the emergency appropriaticn to- criticism at times from the members | gether with a like amount of the reg- Bismarck, N. D., clear. Amarillo, Tex, clear.. 26 44 North Platte, Neb., clr Oklahoma City, clear. Plerre, S. D., clear...: Prince Albert, Sas., clr Qu’Appelle, pt clay... Rapld City, 8. D., clear Roseburg, Ore., ¢ St. Louis, Mo. Williston,’ N. Winnemucca, Nev. clr “2 Winnipeg, Man, cldy. 0 Jamestown, cl Fargo, clear er tonight, som day. cloudiness tonjght, b by Wednesday. Sif night east and south portions, some- what colder Wednesday west. and |north portions, night and Wednesday night east and north what colder Wednes northwest portion. va: Mostly fair tonight and Not so cold tonight in northwest and north central portions, rmer Wednesday except Wednesday. Somewhat cold except in ex tion, Wednesday becoming unsettle rising temperature in east portion. jenerally fair to- night and Wed Colder north- east portion ton' panied by cold weather, c western Rocky mountain’ an states, while a low-pressure tered over Alberta, is accompa warmer weather ‘along the Rocky mountai: western Can erate tempera jplains states eastward. tation occurred in the gion, upper Mississip in Washington state, while Generally fair weather prev Ey inches; reduced to sea level, inches. ORRIS W. ROBERT! a i, I Weather Report {| UEBEIME = lev heliteaeacad a Temperature at 7 a.m, +6 Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 GENERAL REPORT ‘Temptrs. Pre. Low High In. 15 27 = 00 Station— jolse, Idaho, clear.... (8 28 ‘algary, Alta, pt cldy 32 .. Ii, cloudy.. 20 en’ ‘old, clear... 20 Des Moines, Ia. snow. 12 Devils Lake, N. D., clr 18 Dodge City,’Kan,, clr. 20 Edmonton, Alta, clay. 14 .. Havre, Mont, ptclay. 32 40 Helena, Mont. clear.. 18. 40 Huron,'S. D., cloudy... 16 32 Kamloops, B. C., clear 32). Kansas City, Mo, clr. 24 | 38 Lander, W sah 38 edicinie ei $8) 93 Miles City, Mont. clear 22, 46 Modena, Utah, clear.. 4 Moorhead, Minn., clear 8 OTHER N, Station— For North Da For South Dakota: Mostly fair t Warmer 1 tions, som For Towa: vest portion. Fair tonight; not reme southeast po For MONTANA WEATHER CONDITIONS High barometric pressur slope spre vall Ice in Missouri river 14.5 inches Bismarck station barometer FE) Official in Charge. Increasing ming unsettled y warmer to- y extreme | tors follows: of the senate interstate commerce |ular federal air apportionments. $1,708,031; South Attend Conference] si3s7973; Wisconsin $19u2410. Four Men Killed by Fast Express Train Cranfort, N. J., Dec. 23.—(}-—-Four gang were killed New York, Dec. 23.—(?)—At the tip every section of the country will be lof the great German liner Bremen fs discussed at the three day confer-/s Christmas tree. Ordinarily a ship has theré the flag of # country it is visiting. The tree is a tom. German eus- 1 Morton Downey Is | Cast as John Alden — New York, Dec. 23—(?)—The Dally News today says that Mor- ton Downey is doing a John Al- den over the raido in an effort to reconcile Constance Bennett and her former husband, Phillip Plant. : Downey's song “My Yesterday's With You” was written by Plant, the News says, and passed on to the tenor with the hope that Miss Benentt would interpret be- tween the notes. Plant has post- Poned a hunting trip to Africa, says the paper, to await resuits. Miss Bennett divorced the mil- onaire in Paris in 1929. Downey is the husband of her sister, Bar- bara, ‘Open Your Heart’ Work Expected to Be Ended Tonight (Continued trom page one) | package contained coffee, sugar, toys, candy, nuts? shoes, overshoes, socks and underwear for the children. Because of the difficulty in getting fitted, Rue said, it has been neces- sary to buy many pairs of shoes and Monday four children were fitted out with coats by the A. W. Lucas com- pany, free of charge, because the Le- gion was unable to supply them from its depleted stock. The same fitm donated more toys and today the veterans group was notified that the Kiwanis club would donate the toys from its Christmas tree. Considerable coal has been trans- «| ferred from the bascments of persons who no longer have use for it. Rue said, and in one case the Legion ac- cepted the offer of a coal range, plac- ing it in a home which had no stove. Most of the money donated by the citizens of the city and surrounding country has been spent, but enough remains to care for last-minute needs and there may be a small balance left over, Rue said. Cash donations of $24 were received | today, bringing the total contributed to $392.90. Today's list of contribu- Laura Barnett, $1; G. P. Billiard Parlor, $3; G. W. Cass, $1; Bernice E. Olson, Lorenzo Belk, $5; Homer Bryan, $5; A legionnaire, $5; a friend $3. Kidnap Cashier After | Robbing Bank of $2,500! Apache, Okla., Dec. 23.—()—Rob- bers who kidnaped J. W. Pieratt, cashier, after looting the American ational bank of $2,500 late yester- day were sought over western Okla- homa today. Pieratt was freed late last night near El Reno, Okla. after sevcral hours of driving with the money in a sack at his feet. ents to other states | ceptors Towa $2,116,369; Minnestoa | to harm $2,249,993; Montana $1,671.030; Rd 1 Kentucky Without | A Christmas Now ——- & Louisa, Ky. Dec. 23.—.)}— ‘There is @ Christmas in Kentucky no longer, by order of the United States postoffice department. Indiana has a town named Santa Claus, and Kentucky has a community named Christmas. lo- cated about 12 miles from here. Last July, when it was so hot that no one was thinking of Christmas, postal authorities de- cided to dispense with “he vost- offjes at Christmas, Ky., and ever sinee jt has been served by « rural carvier from Louisa ed to it. Fort Yates, $1; He said his two joked and made no attempt him. CLASSIFIED AD RATES cash in advance; minimum charge 15 cents. Copy must be received at the Tribune of- | fice by 9:00 & m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified ‘All want ads a page. Cuts, border or white 8] want ads come under display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. 6 days, 25 words or under .. 3 days, 25 words or under 2 days. 45 words or under 1 day, 25 words or under « Ads over 25 words 2 cents 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 Department Male Help Wanted DON'T BE a” mis good positions. lar Barber college, Fargo, N. D. Female Help Wanted at home during spare time. stantial weekly pay; experience un- necessary. Dignified employment for honest, sincere, ambitious per- sons. Workers League, Naperville, mh. WANTED—Women and girls to dec- orate greeting cards. experience unnecessary; no selling. Write Quality __Pranklin St., Providence, R. I. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Call at 406 Sixth street. Phone 431. Salesmen WANTED—Sales representative, ex- ceptionally good opening for man who desires to bécome associated with nationally known manufactur- er of suspenders, neckwear, and garters. Valuable cooperation, liberal commission, protected terri- tory. A man with experience sell- ing men’s furnishings will be given preference but general qualifica- tions will decide. NU-WAY Strech Suspender Co., Adrian, Michigan, it. Quality for Catalog Free. Mo- Money to Loan MONEY TO LOAN on city property. Write Ad. No. 74 in care of the Trib- une. Business Opportunity FOR yee) equipped meat market in a good town. Still dae mstaa We rae care of Ad. No. 71. Household Goods for Sale cuffs and mohair plush ai Phone 1725, " a foe ee Room and Board re a Nei ROOM AND BOARD—Two _ nicel: furnished rooms with good board in warm home. Conven- {ently located. Reasonable rates. Homelike privile; Phone 13 call at 608 pines oy street, sai WARM comfortable rooms with bony 401 Fifth street. The Mo- wk, a Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Brand new five room bungalow with heated garage ad- Joining, just being completed with best material and construction. Strictly modern, built-in features. ie Pattee at 711 Wash- mn. In n . - _hold Detzer sista) 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 523 Second street after- noons, FOR RENT—At 600 First street. moa> ern 6 room bungalow. Hot water heat, Geyer installed. Five rooms ent. Wate ; See owner at Wanted to Rent WANTED—Pleasant room near bath, also board with good family if pos- sible, with no children for refined elderly lady. For appointment write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 72. Personal TO ALL Boy Scouts and boys, free tonic oil and rub with all hair cuts until New Year's. Lion Murphy of Murphy's Barber Shop, postoffice. Miscellaneous OUR FIRST sale of horses for 1931 will be January 12th. Write us for information. We also want agents to buy old, wild or blemished horses for slaughter. Sale Co., Jamestown, N. Dak. WANTED TO BUY—Hogs, horses and fresh milch cows, Also barley and rye; will bushel above market price. Chegak, Bismarck, N. D. 1-F-24, FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seed, treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob _ Bull. Dicki FOR SALE—North Dakota honey, 60 Ibs., $6.50, 120 Ibs., $12.50. F. O, B. Bismarck, shipped on receipt of price. Sample prepaid, 15c. River- side Apiaries, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Job chases sizes low: 2-30"x40", 1-22”x30", 2-19"x23%5", Bismarck Tri boar, priced reasonable. Koch, Bismarck, N. of Bismarck. | FOR SALE—Two plate glass show cases, 8x2 feet, 4 feet high. Cheap now. Phone 518-R. Letters for Santa Given North Wind «Continued trom page one) mas, an electric train and a black- board, and my brother wants a sled also, thank you. Hopes for lots of luck, Alvin C. Hoff, 218 West Rosser St. Dear Santa Claus: I am four years old. to have a spreader with horses hitch- I have two brothers. Their names are Robert and Kenneth. They would like to have blocks. Lloyd Asplund, In care John Asplund. Dear Santa, How are you feeling? I am a little girl seven years old. I want a great bi ig maina doll. My sister wants a big doll too. My brother is crazy for a violin. My uncle wants a wrist watch. I hope you are fine. Your friend Ruth Ollenburger, Dear Santa Claus, I am a little girl 10 years old. I have one sister eight years old and four brothers, two older than myself. Baby is three years old, and George is five years. We would like to all get a present from Santa. Lots of love, . La Rue Schosson, Underwood, N. D, Holds Up His Father’s Bank and Shoots Self Dayton, O., Dec. 23.—(?)—Refused acceptance of a $10,000 note, Virgil Marshall, 37, held up the bank of which his father is president and at- tempted to commit suicide when confronted with arrest, police said | today. He was in 9 serious condition tor day, but physi recover. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, also 2 room partly modern house. Immediate possession. Phone ae John Gussner, 1210 Thayer FOR RENT—A new ux room modern arses and cartaaeld Call al _Taew. Seventh street or phone FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—Cozy four room modern house. _ 706 Twelfth street, rate FOR RENT—Six room modern house, _Svailable January Ist. Phone 180. FOR RENT—Furnished and gas heat ed house. Phone 482-J or 417- FOR RENT—Three room house part- ly modern. Phone 1394-M, Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nicely furnished lar; room in new home, hot water at ali times, also room suitable for light housekeeping and garage. Call at 307 Tenth street or phone 921 FOR RENT—Two rooms on first floor for light housekeeping. Private en- trance. Phone 833-W or call at 323 Be street South from 8 a, m. to FOR RENT—Well furnished front room with kitchenette, gas for cooking. Hazelhurst apartments, 411 Fifth street. Phone 273, FOR RENT—A large furnished sleep- ing room in @ modern home. Call _At 816 Main Ave. or phone 859. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room suitable for one or two. Close in. Apply at 522 Second street. ve FOR RENT—Large pleasant room in modern home. Call at 315 Tenth street. i FOR sleeves office room, rea- sonable rental. juire at Dahl Clothing store, 410 Main Apartments FOR RENT—Two room apartment on ground floor and two sleeping rooms upstairs. Basement is par- titioned into rooms, unfurnished. Modern home. Call at 222 W. Broadway or ione 503-R or 1748-W. vee FOR RENT—Furt ment, $15.00 per month, also gar- lejane expected him to EXTRA FINE NEW APARTMENT FOR RENT—Large living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Hot water heat. Partly furnished. Only $50 if taken at once. Inquire at 813 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Two or three room new: ly decorated apartment. Hot wa- ter heat. Will furnish lights, wa- ter, heat and gas for cooking. Fur- nished or unfurnished. Call at 417 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Purnished apartment, city heat, always warm, also fur- nished sleeping rooms for legisla- tors, single or double. The Lau- rain Apartments, B. F, Flanagan. rnished apartment, gas heat and lights. Also 1 base- ment apartment partly furnished, also large sleeping room for rent. Call at 622 FOR RENT—Completely and excep- tionally well furnished three roota modern apartment, ground floor. Call at 120 West Rosser after 6:30 FOR RENT—Three room furnished stove for cookie’ Henk posen at stove for . it $32.00 per month. Phone 499-M or inquire at 1014 Broadway. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. City heat. Call Room 200, College Build- ing or phone 1063. FOR RENT—Two room newly dec- orated furnished apartment, heated, private entrance, close ‘in. Adults only. Phone 967. FOR RENT—In modern home, sun: hy two room furnished apartment. Call at 926 Fourth street or phone it apart- age. Evarts Apartments, 314 Third street. FOR RENT—Two room apartment on ground floor, $22.00 per month. _Call at 618 Sixth street. cosmo