The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1931, Page 11

See — Sosmsionacts ; fa THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1981 fl Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and ndard Qil Ind. nga ced OUSTOM DRESSING Market Report for Fri., Nov. 6” oe OF BIRDS POPULAR STRENGTH OF WHEAT | MARKET RESULTS IN|sn WAL, STREET GAN Stocks Grow Bullish as Leading Graina Easily Absorb Pro- . . fit-Taking - New York, Nov. 6—(#)—The man- ner ia which the wheat market was able to absorb a fresh flurry of profit- taking prompted further bullish ef- forts in stocks Friday. The stock market began the day rather feebly but Was strengthened by buying of the non-ferrous metal food and merchandising shares as the session wore on. The recent advance in the bond market slowed up some- well bought and Latin Americans again advanced. Early losses of 1 to 2 points in stocks were generally recovered by prices included Anaconda, Kennecott, | Alaska Juneau, ‘American Metals, American ‘Smelting, St. Joseph Lead, International Nickel, General Elec- tric, Sears Roebuck, Woolworth, Safe- | way, Drug, Inc. Corn Products, American Sugar, Beatrice Creamery and Purity Baking. Gains of 3 to 5 appeared in. International Silver, Homestake Mining, Cerro de Pasco and Federal. Mining end Smelting. | iB Early losses of 1 to 2 in U. 8. Steel, | American Telephone, Amezican Can and others were regained. Bullish -scntiment strengthened in/Coat. Oil of Del. . the late trading, and meny , promi- | Co: n Products '. nent issués gained 2 to more than 5;Cream eee points. Sales approxitiated two mit. Cruetbl Z lion shares, for the first time in! fortnight, The closing tone! about. ‘was strong. . | Produce, Markets dl CHICAGO, PRODUCE gains. Eggs were also firm. and ' higher. Poultry ruled steady. fowls 13-17; springs .16; roostars 12; young tom ang hen turkeys 19, old 1 heavy white ducks 14-17; colored 1: 15; geese 1212 Butter, 8,120, firm; creamery—spe- |Grah> rials: (@8. score) 291%-30; extras (92/Gt. Ni ; extra firsts (90-91 score) |Gt firsts (88-89 scare). 26-27; |G. s 2eonds (86-87 score) 24-25: sanders es Hersh \Housion Oil | Hudson. Motor 90 score-cantrelized carjots) 281: Ea@d, 1,686, firm; extra flists 28-29; -resh graded firsts 27: cutrent ré apts 22-26; refrigerator ‘firsts 1714-18; re frigerator extras 19-19':. Cheese, per pound: Twins 14's¢ Daisies 15c; Brick 16%2c: Limburger 18-16%c; Longhorns 15¢:'. Youns 1 as 1414-15c; Swiss 28-30c. ’ CHICAGO POTATOES. Chicago, Nov. 6.—(P)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Patatoes 83, on track 260, to tal U. 8. shipments 667; dull, trading rather slow; sacked. per. cwt,.. Wiscon- ieee & Tol sin Round Whites 70-85; Minnesota- | Kx; North Dakota Red River Ohio's 80- | Liquid Carionic . 95; Idaho Russets No. 1, 1.25-1.35. few | Lowe's Inc. . 45. No. 2, 1.00-1.05, Commercials ,Louls. G. & Math! eson All q iMay Dept. Stores . Miami Copper . Mid-Cont. Pet. . Mo. Kan. & Tex. 1.40. 1.10; Nebraska Triumphs 1J 1,00-1.10. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Nov. 6.—(?)—Flour unchanged. Shipments 28,860 barrels. Pure bran 15.00-15.50. Standard middlings 14.00-14.50. NEW YORK ‘New York, Nov. 6.—(7)—Eggs 10.694; firm, Mixed colors, firsts 25%-2614; seconds 22-24%; mediums, firsts and Poorer, 20-22. Foultry—live steady. Chickens by |N' freight 14-19; express 14-21; broiles3 by express 15-26; fowls by freight 12-22; express 12-21; roosters by freight or express 13; turkeys by freight 20-25; express 25-30; ducks by freight 18; express 21., ‘Dressed |Pacifie Light [Eaeleaed oMtor steady. Turkeys fresh 18-35. - Butter, 10,491; firmer. Creamer higher than extra 30} score) 29%; firsts, (88-91 score 2Te- 29; seconds 25-27. Cheese, 47.603; steady. State, whoie Pr milk flats, fresh, average to’ fancy Eub. Svc. ‘Corp. N. special 1212-15. Jersey and other nearby white pre- rr miums marks 45-46; nearby and near- Ra dio-K by western hennery white, closely se- lected extras 40-44; average extras penal 35-39; firsts 28-29. Browns, nearby Reo extra fancy 36-42. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Nov. 6.— (P)—. mands Minneapolis, of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. dark northern 82% -8%%; No. 1 ee ern 8354-87%; sample ‘grade pert ern 79%-85%; No, 1 mixed 7972; 2 hard winter 714s-75%; No. 2 malted | winter 71%; No. 2 amber durum 96% - ‘gj Rye: ‘No. 1 49%-50%. ° 3 44% -52%; samplé grade 4614. Flax: No, 1 1.44-1.46. MONEY RATES New York; Nov.-6.—(#)—Callzinoney | steady 2% per cent. Time loans |TePs steady 60 days 314; 90 days 3%-4; 4-6 months 4 per cent. acceptances easier; 30 Gays 31-31% 60-90 days 3%-3%; 4 months 3 3%; 5-6 months 4% CHICAGO CASH GRAIN white 4614, Oats No. 2 white 27%. Rye No. 2 56. Barley 40-58. Timothy seed 3.50-3.75 Clover seéd 11.50-14.00. Adams Express Advance Rumely . Al. Chem. & Dye | | Anaconda Cop. ae Cop. mad hi. T. & 8. ' Atiantte Ref. {Auburn Auto ‘%&labove ‘Thursday's finish: ,, |tepresented an uyturn,of almost 4 May [New York Stocks s | PERSISTENT BUYING e ~ RALLIES PRICES OF : WHEAT AT CHICAGO Undiscouraged By Early Weaknéss believeres in higher prices for wheat led to advances late Friday to well cents from an early low point. Re-' Aviation Cor; Baldwin Loco. . Balt, & Ohio Bendix Aviation . Borg-Warner sete what, but gilt-edged issues were again! Brunswick Balke ... Bur. Ad. Mch. .. Calumet & Hecla Canadian Pac. Cannon Mills early afternoon and activity quick-; cs ened on- the’ upturn.” Issues rising! 1 to 2 points over Thursday's final, + 168% -7%, May 7613-%. Corn Dec. 4675-474, May) 52 to 52% a4 junchanged to ‘Cerro De Pasco . iGueel ie cae ry! Col. Fuel & Iron Column. G. & El. 10's tuations ensu —. Es Auto Lite : 3 | chartars were 55% jments | from Ru: Pires Si. ae &R. ‘First Nat. Strs. | Chicago, Nov. 6.—(#)—Butter had a’ Fox Film “A” firmer tone and prices showed ae freedort Te aie jonce in 42 4 & Gas & El. Poultry, : alive, 37° trucks, steady: |@on® Motors -. ‘Gen. Railw, Sig. Gillett? Sef. Raz. RE jénd of these w Int. Harvester .. 35% | around | Johns-Mansvle. Kroger Grozery 4 | idown to 3.59; 14, | 4.29; 4. 1 Shep Nash Moters | “‘undeztone mostly steady on flaughter 1 H W Natl. Air are New York Cent. NY. NH. & Htfd. No;t. & Western . North American . Northern Pac: Pac. Gas & Elect. Bathe Exchange extra (92 Penney a ae: Penn. R. 'Phillips Petro!, ‘ect. & Gambie . x, and vealers firm; s Cal. Royal Dutch Shell ‘Seaboard Airline . 'Sears-Roebuck *. #4 |3.00; bulls» «ye! 6% )8nd choice (beef) 3.75-4.5 I Barley: No, 2 special 49':-34; No.! |Stand. Gas. & Ele: Beane, oe Calif. | Stewart- Warner $ | Slaughter she2p and ‘lam 2, a 1 [Bee Be was |90 ibs down good and choice Prime coramercial paper 4; bankers {Underwood Elliott Union Carbide . 4,-'Union Pacific \United Aircraft .. (pate Cigar Sts. Chicago, Nov. 6.—(P)—Wheat, No. 4/ VWaited Pru: red 62%; No. 2 hard (weevily) 6634; lUS. Ind. Alechol No. 3 mixed (weevily) 65-65%< Corn US Realty & Imp. No. 2 mixed 4612; No. 2 yellow 461-10. az b 5 47%; No. 2 white 47-471; sam) le Util Pow. & Lt. grade 41. New corn No. 2 mixo7 vanadium Corp. 4542; No. 2 yellow 45%1-46%; No. 2 Wabash 334; a 092 24 | 1.00-1.75; feeding lamts 50-75 ibs. go: Bal e%| Sioux City, Towa, Nov. jWeetern Bnion Air Hoel Din é "te j Willys Ovrind 27, {ports of dust storms in two tiers of ; |Kansas counties, a condition ominous % }0f crop damage, were a late bullish Dec. | factor. Wheat closed nervor higher than Thursday's *-1%s cents finish, Dec. junchanged to. 12 cents down. 23 ning 1%-2% ¢3: 4 cents helow Th drep since ‘on price brozks. do and bul from the southern he ‘heat harvesting ¢ end yields [infos ‘mation at “hand | joo, of a summary showing the c the-serson’s pr t heen reached in No- : three different jmum. kong this ts sv respo: tha 8% | SO. ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK a! South St. Paul, Nov. 'Dep. Asr.) ‘jaround 15 loads western killers ighty well-cove trade opening slow. abou! 5.00-7.50, with up to 9.00; Calve' ly 4.00-6.00 on medium 180 to arcun: jbulk sows ht 201. 500; bulk of ran feeders; lambs; Thursday's late bulk fat lam: 5.75; around steady, Hogs 26,000 including 10,000 direct 465; pigs 415-450; packing 4.15-4.50. }160 Ibs. 4.50-4.6 1200 -Ibs, 4.55-4.85; medium weights 200-250 Ibs. 4.71 250-350 Ibs. 4.75-5.0 ;medium and gcod | Cattle 1,500; and cutters is slow, steady! tive and strong ers weak. geod and choice 600-900 lbs. 8.25- i | Ch to 1 %/11.75; 00-1100 Ibs. .25-12.00; 1100- ied to gd.. } 1300 ibs, 8.25-12.00; 1300-1500 Tbs. 0 | ye gds. 112:00; common and medium 600-1300) Us. - 8.18-8.25; heifers geod and choice | No. 5.00-6.50; cull (etek common 4.00-4. 2 “500-1050 1 md medium 3.2 sae; tendency higher; early I bul! jabove 6.25 unsold; 650; medium 4.50-5.50; all % !eommen 3.50-4.50; medium to cho! weights cull and ewes 90-159 Ibs, 2.75; all weight. | SIOUX CITY 6.—(")-U.S. Pe 000, 7 active, Tully largely plain, bulls and i es Unchanged. Stoc 5% ‘ctor, scattering sale: car lings $9.50 Pls medium bulls $2.50-3.00; few medium ; Hogs 7,000; fairly active to all in-| terests, mostly 10-15c lower; grade light lights little changed; top No 240-270 pound averages; | ort | 40-300 pound weights rth Dakota Teachers; cal Creamery slaughter pigs around| Holding Final Sessions eid $4.00-4.15; few | | better | a | opening steady to| (Conti ‘ Killing sales Yat lambs | changes are fed weoled lambs | eld higher; load 122 pound fat ewes - 25; ether sales aiat oes see | nt. Practically therefore they are, SP2rosimately half of North Dakota's: nominally quoted to $4.50. ker Believers in Higher Quotations: $5.25-55 ; Chicago; Nov. ~6.—(4)—Persistent | | Grain Quotations _ : |buying on the. part of undiscouragea MI EAPOLIS RANGE ae ae) Nov. ‘The rise pee toy Spee | such persons. to recstablish them-} %-14 up, © Cats pee % off, and provisions May ‘AGO RANGE —(P) LARMERING ike’ rallies: ta: wheat | values took place after tumbles atl ti {the outset had car low record came in Bee es, the ‘May single ‘ins stance of November maxi-) . Corn and 1435 !an MINNEAPOLIS c ‘ASH GRAIN M {To Arrive PU. 8 1 dk Cattle, 1.300; run includes 2 if 8dk n bulk steer run saleable 3 held _up- 3 0, . stockers in moderate sup- a ai north: 108 2 ee Vittle done carly. a ening ste ar, i 00: opening steady; el te | 3 nor chlana Winter Wiseat steady 0 14+, protein aly higher DH W or 480: Ths, 13: 1 erage cost “Thursday | iuw... t} . Ly Pret ta and South Dakota Wi fully 10 higher than yesterday's avcr-| % lage; 220-209 Ibs. 4.50-5.00; top 44, {110-210 Ibs. 4.65-4.85; 140-160 Ibs. Light light gocd and choice 140-:2 z light weights 160. (Grade of 0; heavy weight 7 .q™duram packing sows | -500 Tes. 4.10- | 4.60; pigs good and choice 100-130 Ibs. | y, | 4.15~4.60. and feed- {3 Slaughter catiic and vealers: stcers, + fruit industries $3,500,000. BOSTON WOOL 6.—(?)—Sales ings exclude dy good been closed on several fair sized qua cutter to {titics of 64's and finer western we medium 2.25-3.85; vealers (milk fed) 'Griginal bag offerings comprised good and choice 6.59-8.50; medium |jarge portion of the sales. 59. |Wwools of bulk French combing staple 52c to 53c scoured basis. Lots by county and federal police official: B good Frene h combing and under the direction of George S. Reg - liquor traffic. 5.00 | averaze mostly steady to | prought 54c ‘to 55¢ scoured basis W clothing sample sold at 50c to Sle. Bids on’12-months Texas wool range’ Ritchie, test pilot of the Glenn L.|Lanterman died a few yca 9-2.59. down to 52c scoured basts while sales Martin company cf Baltimore, was/leaving an estate of about $1,000.00. lambs have been eiosed at 55c for choice lots. | killed Friday when the Martin bomb-| Officers of the bank declared tha’ CHICAGO STOC: y The Associated Press) n S2curities 642. 1 Util. Invest. 13%. she |G cat Britzin 3. al “CURB STOCKS New ee No ‘ment bonds: Liberty 00.15, | 1st 4 1-4's 101.20; Liverty ata! 's 101.27; Treas. 4 1-48 107.16; ' ¥ 8, ta Half of Talddaye tiny Being Prepared According to Plan of Lo- $4.15- { A system of preparing turkeys for ed on from Page One) market which was developed and industry is in much the|sponsored by Armour Creameries of me position as the boy or girl who) Bismarck a year ago is being used by | net yet entered upon emplo: | without training for any job which | Producers this year, according to Carl society wants done. They are in need Nelson, manager of the local cream- of what may be termed ‘conversion |@ry and produc? establishment. I! jttaining, that is, training for some|, The system is called “custom dress- her closely related to, ing.” one from ich they have been, Custom dressing of turkeys is de-| splaced. Beeause of the need of | Scribed by Nelson as follows: | | “Producers select their birds using | Ives as wage earners as quickly ‘as|the following scale of weights to as- ional program pro-| sure No. 1 quality when dressed should be specific and ‘Young tom turkeys from 12 pounds onal in gherstter, ‘and up, young hen turkeys from 10 Must Be Rotrained jpeunds and up. Old hens and old “In some instances those who are, toms. of course, are full grown. changes, must be given the nec-!tom dressing. they should be kept o retraining in industrial plants!feed for from 12 to 16 hours. Place than in vocational high |them in confinement where they can-! ince the school can not al-jnot pick up anything such as sticks, | afford to install the equipment Pleces of metal, sand, gravel, straw,! necessary for specialized training./@rain or litter of any description | |When classes are held in an indus-|Give the turkeys all the fresh water plant it is possible to sacure the/ they can drink, stance of an instructor from the| Handle With Care i ational education staff in! “When you are ready to haul th. ig the program and giving | turkeys to the market for custom} ruction. Where the equip- dressing, be very careful so that the! dis not elaborate, a/turkeys will not get bruised about the | give some training or|body and wings in loading. Be care- | angements to have it given;ful so you do not briuse them w local plant” you put them in the coops particule half of the workers unem-jly. If you load your turkeys in an y, Dr. Wright said, are Ordinary wagon box, that is a grain’ hown by United States census fig-|box, or in a specially constructed lar- to be under 35 years of age, 35|ger box or truck, it is well to act er cont are between the ages of 35;s0me old b oards or woven fence wire; | and 54, the group over 55 years old. Divide the wagon box into several | “Interpr reted in another way,” he|compartmetns thus doing away with aid, “this means thet the age group-|the danger of the turkeys climbing on | ling of the unemployed is rarticularly|top of each other and smothering or \favorable for realiting some of our)bruising some of the birds as is al-! educational ideals. We know that; ways the case when they pile up. jmany of those unemployed today| “After arriving at the produce) Nave cherished ambitions to continue!house with your ‘tu ys, they will he | {tho tion at som? favorable op-| unloaded and tagged so as to identify | i While unemployment is;each producer's birds. They are then | tionally an appalling evil, it{eraded in your presence after bein will not be an unmixed one if our) dressed in your prsence. You are be- | els provide opportunities for am- jing charged ten cents per bird in most! workers to fulfill their am-)cases (there may be some conc higher but. not many? for this ser “Advantages Are Many Idmindedness” ati “Here are some of the advant general session.|that you have in having your bir Mics Gratsmuck declared that until/custom dresced. You are saving aj ternaticnal mindedness” is de-|Joss in misbled birds. saving a loss of | y majority of people in| full crops that discolor, saving a loss Peace jpickine, saving @ loss of birds beine bruised throuch picking and rou ti ae ves how interdependent the va-|ing them to market, ravine a loss of | «Tous p: 8 + of Uae world!/general appearance of birds that or- | [> ‘urther proof is dinarily would grade No. 1 but | + though incomvctent handling have} t an undevstanding of the eco-;to be graded lower. All these “|nomic world can occur «each individual knot a ing of your tur-' s why goods are|throuzh custem dre: . {that var! correct concepts of the; to from three to cigtht cents a pound natural environments are necessary|more than the producer would other- also a alizations of the inter-|wise have received. n life and these nat-| “It is well to also observe that the} Ipresent value of turkevs hardly per-j| mindedness. applies tojmits the high cost of shipping the; ether than economics. In this;turkeys to market by express. It is| ion each functioning| therefore money in the produce: show an understand-|pocket to arrange his marketing of | bites atiitude to the art, music, liter-/turxeys in such way that they can be; ~ f other peoples whose creative} by freight. The latest date; fon may be totally different | f re it shipment for Thanksgiving | from his own {from this territory will be November; Movement Builds Character 14th. | ,|¢haracter building of the nation’s | tions continue warm: + ing” was invented particularly to de- |i | to coorerate with them. ON MORTON onuNTY . | Will be discontinued by Fruit Tndus- said Thursday that in the future con- | : } jdirectly to the homes and had given triday as the result of runs started | This action was taken, Conn said. gan with total footings of $600,000, |inch per insertion. it of resul hn -| “After selecting your birds for cus- | ... Bel botclanda _— eee ee TART C ita tanec WANTED—Work by the hour by ex: | |LARGE can be no firm basis|through off-cordition on account of | improper ccoling. saving a loss of poor | FOR RENT— | H handling while being picked. saving | “The present economic situation |a loss of birds being bruised in haul-| only when|jings are being passed on to vou | . produced where they are. That means) keys. This in many instances amounts | +; The Boy Scout movement is im-| ‘No one can foretell what the mar: |portant in that it is a great factor in| Ket is going to be. If (ees condi- | youth, Judge Christianson said. risky busines# for an; He said the “great game of nape bean experienced to handle tur-! {velop ‘character of boys from 12 to 15! iyears of age. The movement, he saic,| ! does not seek to compete with ne | {home, church, and school, but rather! | \Stores to Market Wine Creeninali, | Washington, Nov. ¢—htome| Run on Institutions Held Re- “|distribution of its wine concentrates ; sponsible; Reorganization -|tries, Ltd. Plans Made Lonald Conn, managing rare i centrates will be sold only in stores.’ voluntary closing of three Morton: |Previcusly agents sold the products county state banks was announced | . ald in bottling the grape juice fer- | carly in the week. The banks closed | +|mented into wine. lare the Farmers State Bank of Man-/ Partly as a result of the recent Kan-| 7 Bank of New Salem gas City court decision in the Ukiah the, Fisst State Bank of Merchants | ““"|Grape Products company case and /state Bank of New Salem, each with | - partly to avert further criticism of | rootings of $300,000. : the farm board which has loaned "Bank officials said the closings took | ‘place as a protective measure and! ‘that they expected depositors to real-| ‘Man Plead Guilty to [ize 100 per cent on deposits. They < sald the Mandan bank will be re-/ Liquor Charge Here! cpenca while efforts are being made |to consolidate and reorganize the two| Harry Gilman, Bismarck, pleaded |New Salem banks. " guilty before Judge Fred Jansonius in| Bankers said the run resulted in! Burleigh county district court Thurs- | withdrawals of $40.000 within the last » day, to a charge of engaging in the/few days from the Farmers State | |Bank of Mandan and $25,000 from the | Sentence was deferred until Dec. 1.|two New Salem banks. The run fol-| |, Gilman was one of four local men|lowed the closing of a small bank at vrested last Saturday when alleged | Judson last week. beer joints” in the city were raided) The First State Bank of New Salem has bonds of $80,000 and the Farmers and Merchants bonds of $40.000 while \the Farmers State Bank of Mandan’ 2 TSS Se |has bonds: stocks and warrants of TEST PILOT KILLED $107.000. The Mandan bank is backed, Weshington, Nov. 6.—(#)—E. C. by the Lanterman interests. W. A ago, ister, state's attorney. jer he was testing at Anacostia naval/ paper carried was very conservative air station crashed from a height of|in every instance. 8,000 fect. | Jchn A. Timmerman, cashier of the 'Mandan bank, is a heavy stockholder PEDS-SIOUX TO MEET in the two New Salem banks. Moorhead, Minn., Nov. 6.—(®)— —— = ee The Moorhead state teachers college | ALCOHOL POISON KILLS FOUR day. f apne one | Mrs. Debie Stanford, of Houston CHICAGO BANDITS FOILED | Texas, owns a flying school which Chicago, Nov, 6.—()—Five bandits caters to women only attempted to hold up the Prairie! TUBERCULOSIS VACCINE State bank in suburban Oak Par! Prof. A. Calmeite, head of the Friday but ran out after firing five | Pasteur Ins'i’ {shots when some of the 11 employes| discovers ef a new vaccine which, if refused to be intimidated, jchest: v's at Paris, claims the! | administered to babies within 10 days! ten in gold lett CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance. minimum charge 175 cents. Copy! 0208 R; must be received at The Tribune of- | FQ fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion | FaR RENT= hap go eg me day in the reguiar classifier: page. Apartment for Rent FOR RENT—Small apattment, well furnished, cozy and warm. Next to bath. Private entrance, 2% blocks from pica Reasonable rent. | apartment with gas, heat and lighta furnished at $25.00 per month, Call at 622 3rd St. or phone 1716-R. Cuts, berder or white space used on| FOR RENT—Three room partly fur- want ads come under the classified; ished or unfurnished apartment \display rates at 90 cents per column! With bath. Heat, light and water REGULAR WANT AD RATES 8 days, 25 words or under. 3 days, 25 words or unde! 2 days, 25 words or unde! 1 day, 25 words or under. furnished. Priced reasonably. Phone 1099-LM or c@l at 414 12th St. | FOR RENT—Three room apartment and a four room apartment. Gas heat and gas for cooking. Water furnished. Call 593 or call at 21¢ ‘ith street. Richholt’s residence. Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional| FOR RENT “— Strictly modern fur- per word. nished apartment. Rose Apart- ments. 215 3rd St. The Tribune reserves the right to) FoR RENT—New three room = “ reject any copy submitted, also to re-|" mont with private bath. ane vise any cory to conform with make-| jight and warm. Phone 1518-W or up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department | Male Help. Wanted OD WIDE aWake young man with les ability and must be able to furnish Al references, Write Trib- une Ad. No. 93. Work Wanted perienced girl. 25c-per hour, Phone 485-M. WANTED—Sewing. “Will remodel sorviceable clothes for youngsters out of other garments. Specialize; in house dresses and th street | wear, Call at 418 Twelfth street. Phone 1899. WOMAN wants work by the hour or) day. Phone 1 1028. Rooms for Rent en | FOR RENT—Large unfurnished front room, lights, heat, use of telephone furnished. Housekeeping privileges. Pr sonable. Phone 834-J or call at 318 8th St. and only 15 per cent fall injanything that makes a good partition. {POR RENT-2Furhished rooms with able for two. Also ga 1360 or call at 722 5th St. ront room with splend Ie board available at the Mo- Phone 145. 2 tab! ha FOR RENT — Furnished sleeping, itchenette and bath. Second fi rooms, #180 light housekeeping | rooms. Gas stove, Gas, lights,! heat, water, use of telephone. Close to bath. ate entrance. 518 8th St. FOR RENT — Furnished — sleeping room, board if desired. Right | down town. phone 627-M. Call at 311 4th St. or |FOR RENT—Well furnished rooms! ¢@ ap: with kiichenette for ligat house- keeping. Natural gas for heat and cookigg. Low rents, Hazelhurst Apts. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. | a sunny sleeping! POR, RENT—All modern “furnished Large room with three windows, hot and cold water In room. Suitable for 4 tivo. ab 510. Fourth street. 'FOR RENT—Comfortable sieepins | rooms in quiet home. as heated. | Rees sonable AES 522-; sl Be Houses and Flats iFOR RENT— house. Has full basement. Hot and cold \ at Te, FOR RENT = sis plex, unfurnis ed or partly furnish- ed. Very nable, Also base- ment room. Phone 1351 forenoons. . 514 Main. FOR RENT—Four room fiat and bath, unfurnished, $40.00 a month. Two room unfurnished apartment, also sleeping roorh. Gentlemen pre- ferred. Wanted: School girl to work for board and room. Cafl at 503 9th St. INT—Six room modern bun- Phone 321 or 317. galow. “(OY POR RENT — Five room iiodern | house, located at 812 E. Main. For information phone 51 from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. or inquire at 810 Main. i\FOR RENT—Duplex with two bed- rooms and sleeping porch, Located a u Broadway. Inquire H. ‘oodmansee. 255 RENT—Five room house located | at 1218 Broadway at $20 per month.' Inquire at 414 Tenth street. |fOR RENT—Three room partly mod- ern house. One block east of the Wachter school. Reasonable rent. | Inquire at 1618 Bowen Ave. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE -— Five | room bungalow with full basement, all newly decorated, for a reason- able price. Inquire 300 9th St. Phone 377-M. FOR RENT—A modern 9 room house | next to the Bank of North Dakota. Phone 206 or call at 217 5th St. FOR RENT—Duplex with garase| ite entrance. Also 1931 Chev-! rolet. coach, like new for sale rea-| x room modern du-/ call at 1011 Ave. E. FOR RENT—Three room apartment, consisting of living room, bed room and kitchen, completely and excep- tionally well furnished with over- ; stuffed living room set, piano and lovely bedroom set. New gas range in kitchen. Gas heat. Rent rea- sonable. Phone 503-W or call at 120-W Rosser. FOR RENT—Four room furnished or | unfurnished apartment. Well heat- ; ed. Front entrance. Close ta schools. Also lot for sale. Call at 808 7th St. FOR RENT—Very pleasant modern apartment. First floor. Newly dec- orated. Furnished or unfurnished. One or two bedrooms. Frigidaire, laundry, always hot water. Adults only. 807 4th St. | FOR RENT—Furnished two or three room apartment. Call at 618 6th | Strect. Phone 1213-W. | FOR RENT—Apartments. —Immed- jate possession, Front room and kitchenette apartment on ground floor furnished with overstuffed | living room set. §35 a month. Also furnished basement apartment One room and kitchenette, $20.00. | Phone 1471-W. Evarts Apts, @4 ! ‘Third stre i {FOR RENT—Two room and kitchen Kitchen privileges if desired. Suit | Phone | | ette furnished apartment in mod- ern home, gas for cooking. Must be scen to appreciate. Call at 402 Eighth St. Phone 1328-J. |FOR RENT—On ground floor. Three ; Yoom furnished apartment with front room and kitchenette. rooms well heated. Also garage. 422-5th & FOR RENT—An apartment “with | elther two or three rooms, all fur- ; Nished including heat, lights and | water at $20 and $30 per month. Call at 927 Fifth street. T—Furnished or unfurnish= ment, very pleasant, clean with extension phone. Lights, water and heat and gas fur- nished. Reasonable. 930 Fourth St. | and unfurnished apartments in the | Rue Apartments with electric stove Very close in. cai! and Frigidaire. Inquire 711 Ave. A. Phone 1256-W. Rue Apartments, |FOR RENT—One all modern unfur- | nished apartment, three rooms and bath with electric stove and Frigid- aire, Call at 711 Ave. A. Phone 1256-W. | FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 3 Five” oom modern{ rooms and bath. Strictly modern. Phone 1250. eet on 14th St. Call; FOR RENT — Two - room furnished | apartment. City heat. Call at room | 300 College Bldg. or phone 1063. | FOR RENT--Apartment in fireproot | building, twe rooms, kitchenette and | bath. Electrical refrigerator. Laun- dry privileges. Inquire The Bis- marck Tribune office. . For Rent FOR RENT— “and modern wee room at 715 4th St. Phone . Room and Board _ | WANTED—Boarders and roomers, | $30.00 per month for board, room | and, ‘J, FOR SALE—Ford’A coach. Good eon= i dition. Also a car rack and one Kari-Keen trunk for Model A coach. Reasonably priced. Write ibune Ad. No. 92. SALE—Overland sedai » $60.00. ; Good discount for cash. Phone 1471-J or call at 314 3rd St. Apart- | _ment 4. | FOR SALE—Baby buggy in first class: condition. Phone 1730-J or call at 218 Ave. D West. FOR SALE OR RENT—All modern. | house, one block from pavement. | Near capitol and high school. Gas heated. Built-in features, lawn, | trees, shrubs. Terms. Phone 1057 | _after_5:00_p._m. FOR"SALE—An up to date meat mar- located at 831 Fourth street. wil} ket with grocery line. Fully be vacant November Ist. May bc} seen any time. Inquire at Sweet! Shop. — Household Goods for Sale FOR QUICK SALE—Tapestry por- tiere, drossers, beds, leather up- holstered bed davenport, buffet, and rugs. Also house for rent. “Call at 121 W Thayer. Home all day Sunday. Lost and Found n No. 10 Highway, LOST. ~valise con! ‘d. ____ Personai LEARN A PROFESSION— or enrolling now. Catalog free. arber College, Front Street, | equipped with Frigidaire cooler. At a reasonable price. Jungling & Lang, Lehr, N. Dak. CHOICE CANARY singers: Import- ed Rollers, Hartz Mountain and Choppers, native singers. Cages, seeds. Jacob Bull, phone 115-J, Dickinson, N. Dak. utility. table, ’ vacuum, Miscellaneous WANTED TO BUY—Radio. Must be a well known make. Nothing but real bargain considered. Write Tribune Ad. No. 91 WANTED—To hear from owners of city, town and country real estate ning clothing and’ school r sale or trade. Give price and feake, Pinder phone ief-eo.torve-) ee © } description. Address P. O. Box 146, Bismarck, N. D. bas |TAKEN UP: One small black and tan male dog. One small brindle and white Boston or Toy bull dog tes! Has harness and state tag numbet 1058. Clarence Hanson, 406 7th St. Phone 219-J. * WANTED TO BUY—Good used Ford. Write or phone S. Tool, Huff. N. after their birth, gives immunity to’ Dak. tuberculosis, ‘AR: MEL CRISP CORN STORES ic The grass-green emerald is found| 7 - bs it, me ata’ & are gold mines. Profits usually run in an Binicst. tnacoessihle locality in $100.00 weekly and upward. We fi- the Salzbu SHE’ BRICK. MAKER London.—Cne would think that the and University of North Dakota fcot-' Aitkin, Minn. Nov. 6—(/?)—Four champion brickmaker of England} ball teams will meet at Grand Forks, Indians are dead here from drinking would be a man, but it isn't so. re |N. D., November 11, in a charity foot-!denatured alcohol drained from an champ zeguiar Great Britain de- ball game, it was announced here Fri- | automobile radiator. s Mary Goxall, of Lye, Wor- e, and she started making hand 42 years a‘ urned out a da and still er s the then sh age of A60 bri same monid she started with. She, just finished her nine millionth brick Tn the Hil there is a mar to of Tomer w 6 on serpent’s sk! Since | .| $600.00 on a first mortgage in good finopie| ath. Can tal nance responsible people able to make a substantial down payment and locate you in any city. Burch- way Caramel Stores. Rep. 500 Ave. A. Apt. 2 Person Court, Bismarck, LOCAL PERSON WANTS TO HEAR from a private party who will loan | location. For information, write Tribune Ad. No. £0 PARTY LEAVING FOR SEATTLE— | warly Monday morning November wo passengers. In- | quire. See Mr. Monnhan, 302 Park | St, Phone 522.