The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1930, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1930 UTH RANGE 26.4 P)—, Durum— Open High JULY WHEAT DROPS TO LOWEST LEVEL IN LAST 34 YEARS All Deliveries of Corn Follow; Suit and Fall to New Seasonal Lows MART CLOSES WEAK | FOLLOWING LENGTHY 2 :*, DULL TRADE PERIOD Prices Reach Lowest Level In‘ Final Hour, With Many Stocks Suffering - ork Stocks | Closing Prices Dec. 26. Adams Express . | Advance Rumely « Fo q Am. International | duly —(P'—The stock | Cats y after five | Dec. ices reached | May New York, Dec, 23. ig (market closed weak 4, {Hours of dull trading. Pr jtheir lowest levels in the ‘with particular heavine: \chandising, steel and u | Westinghouse, Allied Ch jern Union, Vanadium and Baim & Ohio lost 3 points, American C: Bethlehem Steel, Phone, North American and Consoli- | dated Gas 2 to 2% and U and General There were 5. poit 26.—(P)—New { prices today for July delivery of! A wheat here outdid any bottom records! A since 1896. Much of the selling which | carried July wheat down was appar- ently for European account. there was selling also on the part of traders who were taneously buying at Winnipeg. deliveries of corn broke the season's low price record. At today’s minimum price for July 62%,c, that delivery of wheat repre- senting the new 1931 cro 3c per bushel lower than final goutations and compared wit 544.c in 1896. Old cro) tinued to be suppor! sponsored agencies. Closing quotat: ss in mer-| Dec, tility shares. | emical, West- | Dec. 1.561% 1.56% 1.55 ;4naconda Cop. . Atchi. T. & S. F. | Atlantic Ref. . Auburn Auto . | Aviation Corp. Baldwin Loco. | Balt. & Ohio . | Barnsdall “A” ' Bendix Aviation American Tele- | NEW coe PRODUCE Dec. 26.—()—Butter extra 29'-30c; extra (92 score) ~; 29c; first (88-91 score) 9 | packing stock, | 22-22'2¢; No. | milk flats, fre 19-20c: do held fancy to Clals Ce iciaaer . S. Steel | 19,901, int declines in R. H. , current make, No. .1, 2, 2lc. 8. t lower under unusual The losses in. pivotal shares were mostly small, but a few , {issues broke into new low ground. My |The market was, indeed, an extreme the vigorous advance | ; Which followed the Christmas holi- | day a year ago. Several of the merchandising issues Were sold presumably otr the theory that earnings from 's | Brunswick Bal Burr. Ad. Mch. ‘Calumet é& Hecia ;Canadian Pac, ;Cannon Mills . Cerro De Pasco light offerings. deliveries con- by government ; regular packed firsts 28-280; sec- rator, firsts 17-29 ‘zc; seconds 1512-1614; nearby and n hennery white clogely -3719; do average ex- fons on wheat were unsetled at ‘lsc net decilne May (old) 81-81%¢, July 6274 -S3c, corr fin- | ished 244.-2%¢ down, December (old) |Chesap. & Ohio 6l%sc, May (new) 67%%-'sc, oats %3-1¢ | Chgo. Gt. Wes, off, and provisions irregular ranging from 60c setback to 37c¢ gain. With the Liverpoo! dosed until Monday day conditions prevailings elsewhere the wheat trade at Chicago showed much less usual, and values tended to fall of; thetr own weight. The fact that May wheat was practically 13 cents over May corn was construed in quarters as indicating that from now on feeding of wheat v Treders friendly to higher prices for wheat contended, howe values are so low that there is no logic in pressing the selling side of nearby westerr selected extra 36- tra 34-35; nearby white pulle 24; Pacific coast white, shell treated extra 3614-27: do extra first 35-36. Live poultry firm, freight 17-22: express ers, freight 30; express 40-50. freight 17-22; express 17-25, 3; express 14. Ducks, freight 25-30; express 25-80. Dresed steady, unchanged. petenetends borers MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis. Minn., Dec. 26. Flour unchanged. Shipments Bran $14.00-14, holiday trade disappointing, because of reduced profit margins. Macy d clined more than 5 points, and Sears {Roebuck 2, to new low levels. & Co., and Associated {Dry Goods eased moderately. lette dropped about 2 to a new mini- mum under 19, and Southern Pacific, la. and Western Union de- as much. U.'S. Steel, Amer- ican Telephone, American Can, Lig- gett and Myers B, New York Central, and Paramount ;C. M. St. P. & Pac. . C. M. St. P. & Pac. Pfd. Chgo. iS I. & Pac. than i Col. Fuel & ton’ | would be small. | i North American , Saeed a point or more. ; {firmed for a time in the morning, Eastman making a temporary gain of |Cont. Bak. “A’ er, that wheat Se Cont. Oil of Del. ;Corn Products Cream Wheat . Crosley Radio . ;Crucible Steel . ‘Cuba Cane Sug. Pf. ‘0! Curtiss Wright East. Kodak | Middlings $13.50- RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Dec. 26.—()—Range of carlot grain sales: Whi Today’s market appeared to suffer from neglect as much as anything. There was little in the business news ; to encourage speculation for the rise, {and many traders who left town for | {the holiday planned to stay away | 6 until next Monday. expressed in brokeraze. circles that there was still a little belated tax {selling in progress. and the feeble | tone of the list encouraged bear sell- In the corn market speculative selling developed and the resulting fall in prices forced execution some standing orders Primary arrivals of today totaled 1.191,000 bushels against | only 814,000 bushels a year ago. The gate today, though, was some- than at this time last Oats fell with corn and wheat. Frie R. Provisions were Ne No. 2 mixed, No. 2 hard winter, 83%; |No. 2 amber durum, 69-72; ‘Ni | mixed durum, 58. Corn, AS) 4 yellow, 53% -54° 12%. Oats, a white. 274-27. Y, No, 2, 4314-54. No. 1, 1.4 The opinion was Ing. Business reports reflected little but #, {the year-end quiet normally appar- % |ent at this time. Credit rates were in the main sta- tionary, but call money, officially at 2 {2 per cent, was firm. CHICAGO RANG! Chicago arrivals of corn today, 113 | cars, compared with 161 cars a week | Gen, : ago ‘and 311 cars at this time ast Gen: Blec, (New) year. On the other hand. a leading |Gen: Foods crop expert here was out statement that despite feed shortage and notwithstanding absence of severe farmers have been feeding |G, livestock Mberally, and that there are 'Gintette no indications of any more than the !Gold usual amount of light weight meat animals will be disposed of to mal saving of feed. CORN LEADS ALL GRAINS TO SHARP DECLINES j Dec. 26.—(4)—Devel- cping action after a lengthy period of | dullness, all grains. led by corn, de. clined rather sharply here toda: before the close. wheat closed unchanged and July '% BOSTON WOOL Dec. er grades domestic ‘ices. amount of the fin wool is moving at ste: fair quantity iGeneral Milis \ ady prices. A Ohio and similar 58, 60's strictly combing wool is beir:g sold at 63 to 65¢ scoured basis. Some j business is being closed on French 2 | combing 64’s and finer territory wools at 65 to 68¢ scoured basis and bid of 66c on an attractive line was refused. Strictly combing 56's territory sold at a price estimated on the low side of the range 67 to 60c scoured |Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. : ke @ | Crah. poe Mot. !Gt. Nor. Ir. O. Ctf. [Gt. West. Sug. . Grisby Grunwo Hour Hershey ~|Hudson Motcr . ——__________ CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Dec. 26. “8%-79; No. 1 northern spring + No. 1 mixed 78%-%, Corn, No. 3 mixed 62%; No. 2 yel- w 6514; No. 2 yellow (old) 6712; ne e white (old) 69; sample grade Oats, No. 1 white 32. Timothy seed 8.75-9.00. Clover seed 15.00-22.75. |Int. Harvester Corn futures dipped 2%c, oats 1%,/Int: Mate. Pi barley 3% and flax 2%. There | Int, Nick. Can. were but feeble rallies from the low \tnt’ Tel. & Tel. Barley fell to the | yohns-Mnevie lowest level here in the past 25 years. |Kavser (J) . wheat tone was quict and! There was no force to de- mand but Offerings seemed to move readily unless smutty or damaged, Winter -wheat wag quiet. a@ snade better demand for ‘choice) amber but the genéral market was marks reached. Kelvinator . | Kennecott Cc Kresge (S. 8.) Kolster Raaio~. Kreuger & Toll Kroger Grocery ash corn early was firm and de-j 4 a Oats continued stow. to! Mack, Trucks dull. Rye demand was quiet to fai acording to quality. moved readily at firm pri grades held slow. Flax off; light and demand fair to good. TH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Sout . Paul, Dec. 26.—(AP—-U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle—2,200; opening slow, CHICAGO PRODUCE Dec, 26.—(?)—Losses of i -le per pound were established in jbutter owing to increased offerings. unchanged with moderate in volume. were noted in poultry. Cheese per pound: Twins daisies 17¢; longhorns 17%c; young brick 1742c; lim- Mathieson Alk, M Former prices Americas 17!2¢; burger 22c; Swiss 3 Butter, 5.655, weak; creamery—ex- | tras (92 score) score carlots) 2713; extra firsts (90-91 score) 27-2714; first 88-89 score 25- 26; seconds (86-87 score) 24-241. | ., Bess. 6,670, ‘barely steady; | firsts 28; fresh dinary firsts 20. i refrigerator extras 16. Poultry alive 3 cars; 11 fowls 15-20c; ducks 15-19c: geese 16c. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Dec, 26.—(P)—(U. 8. inquiry, practtcaily no demand or trading. market dull. reported to quote. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., Dec. 26.. flax: on track rive December $1 $1,519; May $1,561 Wheat No. 1 dark northern 74 76'2c; No. 2 do 72%4-75'%4c; No ‘76'sc; No. 2 do 71 ber durum 72-7 No. 1 durum 170-71 . No. 1 mixed durum 65-72c; No. 2 do 64-71c; No. 1 red durum Oats No. 3 white 27% No. 1 rye 361¢c. 1 ellow 517% -587%; No. 4 yellow 5474-56%c. Barley malting quality 38-46c; me- dium to choice 33-37c; lower grades MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN y Dec. 26.—(4)—Wheat is |receipts today 240 compared to 96 a | Minneapolis cash wheat, grain closing quotations ; Nat. Cash Reg. Nat. Dairy Prod. Nat. Pow. & Lat. | Nev. Cons. Cop. ; New ele a? | Nort. & Western’. North American Northern Pac. | Pac. Gas & Elec.» classes; largely short fed steer run; bulk salable 7.50-9,50; few cars 1308 pound weights 10.00; she stock’ sup- ply includes number cars short fed heifers 6.50-8.50; | mixed cows. and heifers 6.00-6.50; bulk beef 5.50; butcher heifers 5.59-' cutters and cutters ~3.00-3.7: 5.00 down; feeders and stockers un- changed; calves—1,100; fully stead: good (ier Thi 8.50; choice o. 2'4 | today follow: ; Ore “| lo ded firsts 26; or: refrigerator firsts 4 ne 1 2 Pan-Am. Pet. “B” . Par,-Fam.-Lasky . Parmelee Trans. |Pathe Exchange {Penney (J. 0.) . nn. R. R. | Phillips Petroi Proct. & Gamble unevenly steady to 25 lower than dnesday’s average 20 pound weights 7.75-7.90; top 7.90; top 7.90 bid on 130-220 pound weights 7.50-7.75 on 250-300 pound averages; packing sows 6.50-7.00; 8.25; Seeee cost Wi io 3,500; little done early; tendency steady to strong; choice fat lambs anew 8.25-8.50 or .00-6.00 or better; fat offerings. CHICAGO iad cada including 17,000 di- desirable 130- Too few sales Reading Co. .... Remington Rand northern 73'- Mi ; }¢es8 which will be shown at the Para- No. 2 do 69-70c; 23000; I (ogs—42,000, 5 weights below 220 Hendy’ ‘others slow 10-13, jacking sows stead: 8.00; packing sows 6.75-7.25. vagnt ight -good and choice” 140- 160 Ibs. 8.25-8.50; light weight 160-200 8.25-8.50; medium bee ot }-8.40; heavy weig) * ae seking sows—medium I—275-500 Ibs. agri] and choice 100- calves 2m peg t uneven, but mostly : iagely steer run; bulk selling et 9.00- choice kinds sheents. pene tren . averages; sadys vealers strong at 850-10.00; shippers not; active for weighty fat steers. Seaboard Airline Sears-Roebuck SIOUX CITY LIV! Dep. Agr.)—Ct Dec. 26.4 g,| cesses in each of these modes of dress. ‘attle 1,000; calves 100; most slaughtered classes slow, about steady; stockers and feeders scarce, firm; good week-end clearance pA earlings and medium weight steers feminine role opposite Lowe. Barbara 10.00-10.75; choice offerinzs absent; heifers held above $8.25; bulk tyrad poe (fl Leg apa select veal~ ers $9.00; medium bu: including 1,000 billed through; slow, cpening generally 10- 25c lower than Wednesday's weak - |¢lose; few 180-200 shippers $7.65; packers bidding $7.50- 60 fc 280 pound weights: most 000; bulk of run tat wooled lambs slow, scattering early sales fat 25; mainly to ship- aged sheep scarce, fat ewes scarce. quotable upward to $3.50; feeding lambs unchai choice 65 pound averages $6.65 ICAGO: POTATOES (P)—(U. 8. D. Talay sm Sparks Withingt Standard Brands . Stand. Gas & Elec. iStand. Oil oo Hog mOSm 0) > Segre Stewart Warner Steers—Good and chol 8 /-14.75; 900-1100 Ibs. 10.75- Tis: 100-1800 tbs, 10-25-1425; 1300- ES common and medium 600-1300 Ibs. 6.50-10.75: heif- und butcsers to $8.00. pers fully steady; cutter, and .cutter 00-6.25; cutter to medium vealers (milk fed). good and $.50-11.00; medium "7.00. 1 and common 5.00-7.00. i Stocker and feeder cattle: si ‘and choice 500-1050 | y, Ibs. 7,00-9.00; common and medium 5.50-7.00. . 25 high 3 yellow corn. 4 yellow corn. 5 yellow corn. |6 yellow corn S. shipments We steady on other stock; trading just sacked per cwt. Wis 40-1.60; Idaho Rus- ; ordinary $1.65- 8; ordinary Ln roy T: mbs fairly ac- er; bulk bet- round whites $1. #13 white oats 26% 4 white oats (24% iCh. to fancy. Mdm to good and feeders around stead: ” 8. we yee Colorado McClui hpriesobiemermine $2.00. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) CHICAGO STOCKS De Jee ‘o. 1 dark northern . 1.00. 60-75 Ibs. good No. 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum weigl feeding lami choice €75-7.50. ' “MONEY RATES ‘k, Dec. 26. high. 2%; lo 2%c. IR: steady; 30 to 30 days “6 caplet bine} Bek, Sait Prime commercial paper 2% -3. aeceptances unchanged. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Dec. 26.—Liberty bonds: Liberty. 3''s 191. Fourth 44's 103.18. w 2: Ni FOREIGN EXCHANGE w 2; ruling Ni Dec. 26.—(#)\—Foreign Germany 23.81; 16.82%; Montri MINNEAPOLIS STOCK! Minneapolis stocks close: First Bank Stock ... Bancorp U New York, Dec. Cities Service Elec. Bond & SI Standard Oil Ind. «Continued trom page ones while authorities investigated these alibis. hearing continued until tomorrow. Successor Has Not Been Named Yet by | ‘Continued trom page ones leadership of the administration in board. Under the law the board of political organization, but the gov- and there has been some disposition on the part of Murphy and others to regard this interest as politicAl. The manner in. which certain ap- ointments were made is said to have Murphy's willingness to retire at this/ time is believed by some to be due} to his desire to relieve himself of fur- ther responsibility in this connection. Resignation of Murphy will cause the reorganization of the board in said to have sought for some time. Church to End Term W. J. Church, the only Nonpartisan | member of the board, will retire July 1 upon the expiration of his term. As a@ result, two new members will take office then, one to succeed Murphy and the other to succeed as the only active member of the board with experience as to its former methods of procedure. Under the law the commissioner of agriclulture and labor and the super- intendent of public instruction are ex-officio members of the board but the records show they have attended relatively few meetings and that most. of the board's work is done by the three appointive members, who de- | | vote their entire time to its affairs. Murphy is a Democrat and served as national committeeman of that party from this state from 1924 to 1928. He was appointed to the board by R. A.Nestos when the former was gov- ernor but was denied his seat for sev- eral months when a contest arose as ‘to the validity of the appointment. He later was seated, however. At the expiration of his first term he was | feappointed by Governor A. G. Sorlie. | Speculation as to the probable suc- cessors of Murphy and Church | brought to the fore the name of Rev. |G. W. Stewazt, Mandan. This idea | is based in paft on the fact that Rev. Stewart is known to be friendly to the administration and the further j fact that relatively little recognition | has been given by the Shafer admin- stration to the Independent party in ; Morton county. e———————_—————_—_____s ' . AT THE MOVIES (sabes kha Ab PARAMOUNT THEATRE Despite his reputation for portray- ing the smoothest crook characteriza- tion in pictures, as well as being the screen's best -dressed man, Edmund Lowe still maintains that a thrilling melodrama, filled with opportunities o vorite type of film story. To such a role, no matter what sta- tion in life the character might be- long, Eddie maintains he can give his best. “What Price Glory” and “The Cock Eyed World” established him as hard-boiled sergeant. “Born Reck- etn gangster, as did “Good Inten- tions.” “This Thing Called Love,” as well as many other Lowe vehicles, gave him ample opportunity for the} ing his famous silk hats and evening clothes “After each of my pictures,” Eddie declares, “fans write to me ‘with ad- vice that I should repeat the same! type of character. They tell me to |stick to roles in which I have donc! good work. This, to me, would be sui- cide. I like nothing better than to| bring a new characterization to the | screen.” | Lowe's dual role in “Scotland | Yard,” his latest Fox Movietone suc- mount Theatre next Saturday, is a splendid example of the kind of work he likes to do. In this picture he is seen as @ master criminal, in officer's uniform, business suits and faultless evening dress; yet it is the strong characterization and tense situations that make ‘his acting superb, not the clothes he wears. This, despite the fact he has made outstanding suc- Joan Benntt, whose rise to popular- ity has been marked by elght notable productions during her-first two years | in Hollywood, is seen in the icading Leonard, Donald Crisp, Lamsden Hare, David Torrence and Halliwell Hobbes compose the distinguished supporting cast of “Scotland Yard,” which was directed by William K. Howard.. CAPITOL THEATRE At last we have seen a western that is as thrilling as the old-timer with all the thrills and bad men that your heart desires. “Oklahoma Cyclone,” starring Bob Steele, which comes to the Capitol Theatre Saturday. There is plenty of riding, fighting, and excitement to last anyone for sev- eral days. The pace set in “Oklahoma Cy- clone” is fast, and there isn’t one dull Sioux County Men |Bisinarelt, Face Bank-Robbery (353.444) Charges Saturday): released on their own recognizance |! Nord and Wicks were ordered held & under $5,000 bonds eech and their) 1 Miles City, Mont clear Modena, Utah, clear. . Gov. George Shafer: certain matters connected with the) § administration is supposed to be non- Ht ernor’s interest in it is well known)T! caused some friction on the board and| J: Mostly fair to- July, an end which the governor is! * tonight inj slightly warmer Church. This will leave Mr. Sauvain|! 4 Saturday in west p Mountain and Pl Provinces, and cold occurred in the and middle Mississip| fair weather prevai states and Rocky M narck station barometer then “Oklahoma Cyclone” is the pic- ture for you . . . don’t miss it. Three Drown When Launch Overturns) Three men were believed to have launch capsized, throwing its 13 occu- pants into Richardson's Bay. were rescued by a ferry’ The party was on its | the yacht Janidore, | owned by Isadore Zellerbach, San} Francisco capitalist. the party lived in Sausalito. Authorities said the | overcrowded. Search was continued for the miss- ing, Ernest Rogers, a stevedore; A. Van Scoy, a cook; and a man known only as “Bill.” All members of POINCARE GETTING BETTER Paris, Dec. 26—(7)—Raymond Poin- care's physician said today the pa- tient was progressing satisfactorily. The war-time president suffered a for strong characterization, is his fa-! vascular spasm last week. TAKING AVIATION COURSE Lawrence Dopplet Mrs. Ed Doppler, li ken, is taking a course in the chanics of airplanes and airplane en- less’ permitted him to portray a mod-! gines at the Lincoln Airplane and Flying school, Lincoln, Neb. n of Mr. and ing near Meno- MINOT STORE ROBBED Minot, N. D., Dec. 26.—(#)—Author- display of impeccable attire, includ-jities today sought three men who in- vaded a drug store here Tuesday, menaced 30 customers with weapons, and escaped with about $2,000 in cash. ‘PREPARE FOR PROSPERITY’ New York, Dec. 26.—()—"Prepare now for prosperity” is the slogan an- imounced for national January 17-23, by Adolph Lewisohn, chairman of the national thrift com- mittee of the, Y. M. C. A. GOLFERS, POLICEMEN Hi 26. — (>) — Golfers whom John D. Rockefeller encounter- ed Christmas have dimes; pol:cemen found by his daughter, Mrs. Edith Shore Drive, have $5 gold pieces. BUFFALO BONES PRCONERED:. Dec. 26.—(#)}—The receding waters of Malheur lake in} Be Awarded Jan. 1 eastern Oregon have uncovered more than 40 skeletons identified as those of buffalo by Vernon Bailey, United States biological survey naturalist. Portland, Ore., Russia’s Leader moment in the picture. The love in- terest is incidental to the real story,; and consequentlyy the action is not, jin ; Slowed up for a minute while the hero | and heroine go into ectracies about. the moon or some such romantic sub- | Ject. The love making is done in! whirlwind cowboy fashion, with a dash | of banditry thrown in for added zest. | The story concerns “Oklahoma Cy-! clone,” who gets mixed up with a dan- | gerous bandit, McKim, falls in love, with 'McKim's girl and gets into no| end of trouble. This is surely one picture that you don’t want to miss even if you have to get little Willie to help mother do the dishes. And take the kids; they'll love the xecitement and if you want to see bad men bari, and heroic men heroes, and brave. senoritas, brave, Aasoctated Press Photo Recent picture of Joseph Stalin, chief of the soviet regime in Russia. CLASSIFIED AD 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 “00 | 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. 25 words or under ed | 1 day, 25 words or under . 6 Ads over 25 words 2 cents. additional ber word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, algo to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted WANTED—Man to operate hatchery in Bismarck. Experience unneces- sary but must be reliable, ambl- tious, and willing to work. Address Box 1346, Fargo, N, D. DON'T BE a mis-fit. Qualify for good positions. Catalog Free. Mo- lar Barber college, Fai D. eee 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, opposite stof fice. Room and Board Female Help Wanted WANTED—Mald for general house 189. rk. Phont SS 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. Open for inspection at 711: Wash- Inquire next door. Rein- 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, mod- ern 6 room bungalow. Hot water heat, natural gas installed. Five tooms in basement. See owner at 100 Ave. B East. FOR RENT—Modern six room house, located at 418 Seventh street, gas heated, $55.00 per month. _Call Hedden Real Estate. FOR RENT—A five room dwelling in a duplex, close in. Occupancy by Jan. Ist., with garage. Inquire of Dr. R. S. Enge. FOR RENT—A hew six modern house and basement, garage. Call at 1029 Seventh street or phone 1740-W. FOR RENT—Five room furnished house two blocks from postoffice. hag Loehrke, Gen. Delivery. Phone FOR RENT OR FOR SALEB—Cozy four room modern house. Call at 106 Twelfth street. FOR RENT—Six room modern house, available January Ist. Phone 189. SS Rooms for Rent |ROOM AND BOARD—Two _ nicely | furnished rooms with good board in warm modern home. Conven- fently located. Reasonable rates. Homelike privileges. Phone 1389 or | call at 608 Second street. The barometric pressure continues | low over Manitob: western Rock: states, This p Work Wanted | MIDDLE-AGED lady wants house- work. Best of references. Call at 213 Thayer Ave. or write Ad. No. 76 in care of The Tribune. | RELIABLE and respectable woman over the Plains! desires work caring for home of ountain region. sick people or old people. Phone 872, Money to Loan MONEY TO LOAN on city property. Write Ad. No. 74 in care of the Trib- une. Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Quick service will be given removing your dead or undesirable live animals, such as horses, hogs, cows and sheep, all free of charge. We call | for one or more, large or small ; Write or phone us promptly | Northern Rendering Company, Bis- | marck, N. D. Box 265. Phone 406 [MANDAN NEWS | ‘AUTOS CRASH NEAR MANDAN LAST NIGHT No One Seriously Injured In Ac- cident; Damages Estimated At $400.00 Traveling at a terrific speed, a sedan owned and driven by 8. J. Bakke, Dickinson, crashed headlong into a sedan owned by A. E. Brink, 508 Ave. B, Bismarck, on highway No. 10, just east of the Mandan N. P. ; underpass last night at 11:20 o'clock. Nels Roswick who had been driving the parked machine had run out of gas and ieft the auto on the right side of the pavement. Shortly after | he had stopped, a third sedan drew up near the Brink car. Bakke, traveling at a high rate of speed. according to Traffic Police- man D. J. Fouts, did not see the parked automobiles until he was about 40 feet from them. He applied ‘his brakes, but because of the icy streets skidded into the parked auto. Perry Benner, Mandan, who was riding with Bakke, received a minor cut on the temple. Bakke was severe- ly cut about the right wrist. Damages are estimated to be over | $400 for both cars. Lighting Prizes to Prizes will not be awarded in the second annual Mandan homelighting | contest until January 1, according to E. V. Stalcup, Mandan, member of The port of Mobile, Ala., has han-| the lighting contest committee. dled more than 150,000 bales of cotton | The city has been divided into two since August 1. | sections east and west of First avenue | NW. The best decotated homes in Approximately 250,000 pounds of | each of these sections will vie for pea seed have been purchased by im- | four prizes. Fifty dollars will be dis- perial county, Cal., planters for the | tributed. First prize in each sec- | tion will receive $10, second prize in each district will receive $7.50, third | prize in each district will get $5, and | fourth prize will receive $2.50. Va- rious organizations have donated | money to be used in the prize fund. lew? year the contest was sponsored by the Mandan Lions club. This year ‘the contest is sponsored by a civic | group embracing all Mandan organ- izations. Three judges will be chosen from | Bismarck to Judge the homes in the! | contest. They will not be selected | until the latter part of the week. {4 rust Fund Enables || Bulldog to Go South | Chicago, Dec. 26.—(?)—Danger, @ pet bulldog whose owner estab- shed a trust fund for him at a local bank, was on his way to Hot Springs, Ark., for a winter vaca- | tion today, on the profits of some ; of the securities placed with the banking institution in his behalf. | He went along in a crate. | His owner, Chicago business man who couldn't arrange his own effeirs for a winter vacation, stayed at home. @! FOR RENT—Two rooms on first floor for light housekeeping. Private en- trance. Phone 833-W or call at 323 Eighth street South from 8 a. m. to 12, FOR RENT—Two warm sleeping rooms, good beds, convenient to capitol, hot water always. Call 300-W. i 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. FOR RENT—Large pleasant room in modern home. Call at 315 Tenth street, pled FOR RENT—Large office room, rea- sonable rental. Inquire at Dahl Clothing store, 410 Main. a a Apartments FOR RENT—Two room apartment on ground floor and two sleeping rooms upstairs. Basement is par- titloned into rooms, unfurnished, Modern home. Call at 222 W, Broadway or phone 6503-R or 48: 2 RENT—Three room apartment with front porch, private bath, hot water, hardwood floors, laundry and tubs in basement, furnished or unfurnished as desired. Call at 323 Second street. Phone 360-! FOR RENT—Two furnished 2 room apartments, one with private bath and electric stove with private en- trance and on first floor. Hot wa- ter heat. Call at 610 Sixth street or phone 403-J, 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. Cail at 417 Tenth street. FOR RENT-—Nicely furnished apart- ment with privilege of using Elec- tric Maytag washer, vacuum clean- er and telephone. Also for sale, kitchen cabinet. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, city heat, always warm, also fur- nished sleeping rooms for legislae tors, single or double. The Lau- rain Apartments, B. F. Flanagan, Prop. FOR RENT—Purnished apartment, gas heat and lights. Also 1 base- ment apartment partly furnished, also large sleeping room for rent. Call at 622 Third. 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—Two room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. City heat. Call Room 200, College Butid- ing or phone 1063. FOR RENT—Two room newly dec- orated furnished apartment, gas heated, private entrance, close in. Adults only. Phone 967. FOR RENT—Small furnished mod- ern apartment, very pleasant and centrally located. Inquire at 404 Fifth street. FOR RENT—In modern home, sun- ny two room furnished apartment. Call at 924 Fourth street or phone 543- FOR RENT—Small basement apart- ment, $15.00 per month, also gar- age. Evarts Apartments, 314 Third street, ce Miscellaneous OUR FIRST sale of horses for 1931 ww be venuery Seal we ‘us for information. We want ts to buy old, wild or blemished horses for slaughter. Elder Horse Sale Co, Jamestown, N. Dak. WANTED TO —Hogs, cattle, horses and fresh milch cows. Also barley and rye; will pay 3c per bushel above market price. J. E. Chesak, Bismarck, N. D. 1-F-24. OR SALE—Choice Canary singers, German oa Rollers, choppers FOR bite. boar, priced reasonable. Koch, Bismarck, N.'D., 6 miles of Bismarck. ‘