The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1931, Page 8

ribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Wed., Nov. 25 ESH WEAKNESS RECORDED IN T NEW YORK MARKET Stock Prices Slump as Gains in Other Lines Prove Only Temporary New York, Nov. 25.—()—Fresh weakness appeared in the leading fi- nancial markets Wednesday. of wheat and other grains, inability of cotton to hold Tuesday's gains, weakness of the pound sterling and the heavier tone of bar silver contributed to selling in the stock market. Discouraged security holders apparently abandoned hope of early settlement of the railway wage prob- Jem and saw little of cheer in various trade reports. Activity at times was heavier than in preceding market ses- sions of this week. Publication of additional railroad earning reports for October, disclos- ing shrinkage of more than 25 per cent in revenues as compared with last year, and the carloading total|© which was down a shade more on the week than seasonal, caused early sell- ing in the rails and in the afternoon this spread to other sections of the list. New lows were made by Atchison, ich was off around 4 points, by ion Pacific which gave way more thian 3, and by Southern Pacific, New wen, Pennsylvania, New York Cen- tral and Baltimore & Ohio, among others, which lost one to more than 2. \U. 8. Steel, Westinghouse Electric and ternational Telephone likewise went new low ground, the first named sponding to reports of slackened el production with a loss of over points. ‘The market closed with numerous Ses of 2 to 4 points. Activity was © greatest for any day this week ith total sales approximating 1,500,- 0 shares. The closing tone was eak. i Produce Markets i / CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Nov. 25.—()—Butter prices showed no revision Wednesday in spite the fact that fresh receipts fell off sharply. Eggs were unchanged. Poul- try ruled steady at the decline. | Butter, 6,416, steady, prices un-) changed. | Eggs, 1,317, steady; extra firsts 32- $3; fresh graded firsts 30-31; current Feceipis 25-28; refrigerator firsts 17%; | Tefrigerators extras 1812. Poultry, alive, 1 car, 23 trucks, Steady at decline; fowls 14-1812; springs 16; roosters 11; spring turkeys 4 ld toms 20, No. 2, 18; heavy white s 16, srnall 14, heavy colored ducks » Small 12; geese 12. Cheese—Per 1b: Twins 13%; isi 4c; Young Americas, 13%c; ; Swiss 32-33c, | : Live irregular. Chickens: y freight 15-20; express 14-20. Tur-; eys by freight 34; express 35-37;! icks by freight 19; express 20. { “Dressed weak. Turkeys fresh 22-35. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Nov. 25.—(P)—(U. 8. Dep. Kr, Agr.)—Potatoes 53, on track 196, total U. 8. shipments 418; steady, trading |Lowe's, Inc. fairly good; sacked per cwt., Wiscon- . qin Round Whites No. 1, 80 to 90, un- | graded 72% to 75; Minnesota-North | Ma Dakota Red River Ohio's 80 to 85; Idah Russets No. 1, 1.40 to 1.55; Com- er. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR . Minneapolis, Nov. changed. Shipments 42,287. Pure bran 14.00-14.50. Standard middlings 13.50-14.00. NEW YORK New York, Nov. 25.—(?)—Eggs 10,- .87; firm. Mixed colors, refrigerators, {frsts 19%4-20; seconds 18%-19. Butter 11,167; unsettled. Creamery- higher than extra 32; extra (92 score) 31; first (88-91 score) 2712-3012; sec- i FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Nov. 25.—(?)—Foreign xchange irregular. Great Britain ‘Radio emand in dollars, others in cents. | reat Britain 3.66%; France 3.91% ing aly 5.131%; Germany 23.75; Norway peo Moto: .J.84; Sweden 19.64; Montreal 87.6213. Note—Demand rates are nominal. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES mercials 1.15 to 1.20, occasional high- |Ment Ward . 25.—UP)—Flour |W INEW PRICE DROP | New York Stocks | Closing Prices Nov. 25. Adams Express .. 6% Advance Rumely 332 | Alleghany 2% | Wo} 16% | Us —— . & For. Po i Present Quotations Are 16 . Internation: ‘a is er a4 Cents Bushel Under High 17 mark of Nov. 9 114 22% 44% Chicago, Nov. 23—(?}—Wheat prices ae plunged downward anew Wednesday, ‘/and went to more than 16 cents a bushel lower than the high point reach on Nov. 9. General selling took place, with many fresh, stop-loss y, | Orders uncovered by the drop in val- | Ues. Big stocks of unsold wheat, shown to be in the hands of govern- ment financed agencies, were assert- ed in various quarters to be largely responsible, together with slackness Anaconda Cop. Atchi, T. & 8. F. Atl, Coast Line . Atlantic Ref. ... Auburn Auto . Aviation Corp. . Baldwin Loco. Balt. & Ohio Barnsdall “A’ Bendix Aviation Bethl. Steel .. Borg-Warner .» North America, Wheat closed unsettled, 174-2% I$ RECORDED ON eesstee inset rece and choice $4.00 to $5.25; common and medium $3.25 to $4.00; low cutter and Cutter $2.25 to $3.25; bulls (yearlings excluded) good and choice (beef) $4.00 to $4.75; cutter to medium $2.50 to $4.25; vealers (milk fed) good and $5.50; cull and common $3.00 to $4.50. Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice 500 to 1050 lbs., $5.50 to $7.25; common and medium $3.75 to $5.50. Sheep, 15,000; mostly steady to strong; spots higher than yesterday's late upturn; good to choice native and fed western lambs $6.00 to 6.50; to packers; few $6.60 to outsiders; some held higher. Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs 90 pounds down, .good and choice $5.75 to $6.75; medium $4.75 to $5.75; all weights common $3.75 to $4.75; ewes 90 to 150 pounds, medium to choice $1.50 to $3.00; all weights cull and common $1.25 to $2.00; feeding lambs 50 to 75 pounds, good and choice $4.50 to $5.00. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 25.—(7)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 2,000; calves, 200; beef steers and yearlings mostly steady; quality largely plain; fat she 7 6} of export demand for wheat from Brunswick Balke . cents under Tuesday's finish, Dec. 549-1, May 58-58%. Corn 1%-1% off, Dec. 30%-%, May 44%-%. Oats é-1 down, and provisions unchanged 77% | to_7 cents decline, Drastic curtailment of France's al- lowance of wheat imports put an im- mediate crimp in the wheat market here, furnishing incentive to bears and tending to diminish speculative buying. This effect was intensified 2|later by statements from a British trade authority that Germany would 2\take steps to facilitate imports of Russian wheat, rye and barley in ex- change for manufactured articles. Of- ficial advices that soil moisture in y, | western Kansas was still deficient and , |that the crop condition was only 40 to 80 per cent of normal, failed to act as an offset. Corn and oats tumbled with wheat, | , | but not so severely, wheat at one time j ‘2 |showing 2% cents a bushel setback, Coml. Sol. . Com. Southern Consol. Gas Cont. Bak. “. Cont. Can .. Cont. Ins. .. Cont. Motor Cont. Oil of Del. Corn Products . Crucible Steel .. % | whereas the drop in corn at that stage sures oe was 1%. Favorable weather over the corn belt was a contributing bearish ean ag influence. Besides, Chicago arrivals 1 * | pigs early at 3.75-3.85. Bulk packing stock and bulls strong; vealers steady; stockers and feeders dull at week's 25 to 50 cents decline; good to choice heavy beeves held above $11.25; most short feds $6.00 to $7.75; bulk beef cows $3.65 to $4.40; scattering lots stockers and feeders $5.25 down; most| No. 1 mixed durum 38 medium bulls $2.75 to $3.25; practicai| No. 1 red durum rit No. 1 flax 1.13 vealer top $4.00. No. 2 flax 1.08 Hogs, 15,000; active to all interests, : ‘30 steady to 10 cents higher than Tues- 30 day’s average; top $4.25 for 210 to 260] Oats 25 pound butchers; bulk 180 to 300 lbs, 40 $4.10 to $4.25; most 130 to 170 lbs., wint 40 $3.50 to $4.10; slaughter pigs mainly| Hard winter wheat 46 $3.50 down; sows largely $3.85 to $4.00. Sheep, 5,000; fat lambs opening steady to packers, 15 cents higher to shippers; early sales to packers $5.75; feeders $3.50 to $4.25. RE AE erent: | Grain Quotations i UR eae dea MINNEAPOLIS RANGE break up a “kidnaping ring.” ne ee REE No. 1 dark northern No, 1 northern .. No. 1 amber durum Cities Service ... to $5.85; load to shippers $6.15; aged; Elec Bond & Share . sheep and feeders firm; fat ewes elig- ; Standard Oil Ind. ible mostly $1.75 to $2.50; few sales| United Founders {|Corporation Securities . | Insull Util Invest .. Midwest Util’ (New) Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 25.—(P)— 48% | sows 3.50-3.75; average cost Tuesday be especially critical and the Marquis ange of carlot grain sales: “Wheat: | Tif | 4.03; weight 163, ne of Lothian, undersecretary of state No. 1 dark northern 72%; No. 2) ag! Sheep 3,000; opening about steady 2814 for India, declared in the House of sertbern 78%; No. 3 durum 60; No. 2) 3812 | with Tuesday; early sales of good to} ani Lords that in some Bengal districts tmber durum 84%; No. 3 mixed 64%. ‘Set 412 choice native and Dakota ewe and \ every British officer is doing his duty Oats: No. 3 white 28. 11% | weather lambs; 6.00; medium grades Barley in “deadly terror of his life.” The Rye: No. 2 487%-50%. a” 4.85; throwouts 3.75 and above; fat veya aa nt a ae pee: HO ti 51%; No. 3 53. 6% |eWeS 2.00 down, Mi Ca -_ a Flax: No. 4136, ae i ‘ e tooee ROE DoF quoted. 25% | CHICAGO A ATH i = 12% | Chicago, Nov. 25.—()—(U. S. Dep.; In Bank Theft Quiz ie DULUTH CLOSE 8 1232 | Agr.—Hogs 22,000, including 5.000 ai jNo 1.43% 1.39% —_ — Duluth, Minn,, Nov. 25.—()—Close: | 2 rect; active; 15 to 20 higher; 170 to ——— oe : - Wheat No. 1 dark northern 71-75; No. (Stand. Gas 34% |210 ibs., $4.55 to $4.60; top $4.65; 220! DULUTH RANGE : & i 1 do 0-74; No. 3 do 68-73; No. 1, Stand. H 4 {tO 280 Ibs., $4.50 to $4.60; 140 to 160 Duluth, Minn. Nov. 25. —(-— \ rorthern 71-75; No. 2 do 68-73; No. 1 grand. On Ng: ff ae \ibs., $4.35 to $4.55: pigs $3.75 to $4.25; lng Ge ae | wmber durum 67-73%; No. 2 do Studebaker .... 12% |packing sows $3.90 to $4.10. \Dee. j 16% -83%; No. 1 durum 63%166%; No. | Texas . 47% i Light light, good and choice 140 to May | 1 do 63%-66%; No. 1 mixed durum ‘Tex. Lt of 1190 Ibs, $4.35 to 4.60; light weight 160’ Rye— 9%-78%; No. 2 do 58%-78%; No. 2 Ondersocd eae 21,, to 200’ Ibs, $4.50 to $465; medium Mav 4815 | ed durum 55%. ‘Union ‘Carbide 33% | Weight 200 to 250 Ibs., $4.50 to $4.65; Ma. Oe CEE ee Flax on track $1.41-1.44; to arrive Union Pacific 86!, heavy weight 250 to 350 lbs.. $4.40 to Noy, 141 141 141) 141 1.41-1.41%; Nov. $1.41; Dec. $1.39%; | United Aircraft 13% | $4.55; packing sows, medium and good Dec. 40% 1.40% 1:39 139% May $1.38%. 5 Unit. Cigar Sts. .. 1% '275 to 500 Ibs., $3.90 to $4.25; pigs, May 4a 1.401 38 '3 Oats, No. 3 white, 261-27%. Cop. . 11% good and choice 100 to 130 Ibs., $3.75 | Saar To. 1 rye, 48%. 304s | TO g4.25, CHICAGO RANGE Barley, choice to fancy 43%-46%; | . Ind. Fam. re Cattle, 13,000; calves, 2,500; general | Chicago. Nov, 25-—(F Lor tedium to good 34% -39%. \US Realty & Imp.'. 8 steer market ‘about steady; toppy par net’ Open Hig ee Rubber 6% ; kinds under pressure, but common March « BT 57% CHICAGO CASH GRAIN steel 57% and medium grades getting a little May + BY (58% Chicago, Nov. 25.—()—Wheat baat 12. ‘action; sizeable supply choice offer- July . 4 9 hard 56%; No. 2 mixed 56%. yanadtum, Ooep. 16% ings selected off international show |, Corn No. 2 mixed 431; No. 2 yellow ayebant Pict. 4% herds of sale; asking up to $13.00 and § 3%; Ne. 2 white 44. New corn No. 3 west. Maryland’. 6% better; best heavies early $12.25; me- May Aixed 40%-41; No, 2 yellow 42%; No. Western Union 52 dium weights $12.50; bulk $7.00 to July i White 42% -43, Westgh. Air Br. 17° - $10.50; other classes steady to strong;' Oa’ ‘Oats: No. 2 white 27-28. Westgh. El. & Mfg. 35% "largely steer run. Dec. ‘Rye, no sales, Ware eared: 43! Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, May Barley 40-50. “| good and choice 600 to 900 Ibs., $7.75 TUN + ‘Timothy seed $4.00 to $4.25. |to $11.75; 900 to 1100 lbs, $8.00 to'ner 3 Clover seed $13.00 to $15.00. ew Yor MONEY, BATES = | $12.50; 1100 to 1300 Ibs., so00 ip $13.00; (March... 49 48% 485 lew York, Nov, 25—-(P)—Call money | 1300 to 1500 Ibs., $8.00 to $13.00; com- oes y i | MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE steady 2% per cent. ‘Time loans stea-|mon and medium 600 to 1300 Ibs., $4.00 | July 51% 51% 50 50% (By The Associated Press) dy to 60 days 3%; 90 days 3%; 4-6 to $8.00; heifers, good and choice 550 | ,, Lard 6.45 {First Bank Stock 15%. mos. 4 per cent. to 850 lbs. $6.50 to $10.25; common Dee. * 60 x aga Banco 25%. Prime commercial paper 3%-4. and medium $3.25 to $7.00; cows, good is Associated Press Photo Ralph J. “Fuzzy” Pearce, Rock- ford, Il1., gambler, after being re. leased by kidnapers, was held by Chicago police to help identify Suspects arrested in a drive to 5.90 6.35 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Nov. 25. CURB STOCK New York, Nov. 25 CHICAGO STOCK (By The Associated Press) 53 075 97% 7 46 | Services are donated, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 193t - | Nabbed, Freed, Held |e? 0%, me, timowers, it te ze: that Viceroy Lord Willingdow now eas in airplanes instead of by in. Christmas Work to Begin Here Friday (Continued from page ofie) pint bottles and is delivered to the! Schools at 9 a. m., each day, Other Work Done - Providing the milk, however, is only a part of the work financed by these little Christmas seals, according to Miss Teichmann. Last year she spent $296.12 for medical and dental CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash im advance, minimum 1% 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. care, perscriptions, hospital bills, spectacles and other items this made it possible for 63 youngsters to remain in school who otherwise could not have done so, A perusal of Miss Teichmann’s rec- ords of these expenditures would show crossed eyes being straightened and other smoll pairs of eyes able to read again after a proper fitting of glasses. It would show where burns Proper medical attention and again it would list the removal of tonsils or adenoids in order that the child might continue his studies without handicap. At least one case of blood- poising was prevented as a result of of Miss Teichmann’s intervention. Work of this sort goes on continu- mann said. Every weeks brings to her attention some case which, un- Jess cared for, will leave a crippled or badly handicapped child. This com- ing week-end several tonsilectomy cases are to be taken care of at local hospitals. In all cases where the work of a Physician or dentist are employed, the doctor charging only for the actual cost of materials used, and hospitals give special rates. Through this excellent. cooperation it has been possible to stretch the small fund to cover a great many more cases, the 63 chil- dren mentioned above, being cared for at an average cost of $4.70. It must be kept in mind, Miss Teich- mann pointed out, that all the funds available for such work among the children of the city are provided by the sale of Christmas seals. The money is used solely to supply health services for children whose parents cannot afford the cost of medical at- tention. The Women’s Community Council secures 50 per cent of the total sale locally for its uses, with 5 per cent going to the national asso- ciation and the remaining 45 per cent being the share of the state associa- tion. This means that 95 per cent of the proceeds of the sale are used for health work within the state. Plann Tally-ho Fete As a unique feature of the opening day of the seal sale drive, an old fash- ioned “tally-ho”, carrying a group of Bismarck and Mandan singers garbed as English carolers, will appear on townspeople. The “tally-ho” is to be an old Yel- lowstone coach, now the property of the Northern Pacific railway. It will be adorned with festoons of greenery to give it a holiday appearance. A driver and horses are to be furnished by the state training school at Man- dan. Visiting Bismarck about noon, the “tally-ho” and carolers will be at the station to meet the east-bound train and sing Christmas carols, A com- mittee of young women, including the Misses Ruth Gordon, Aldeen Paris; Helen Targart and Virginia Rohrer will be on hand to sell seals to any passengers interested. Singers who will ride in the coach will be Mrs. L. R. Priske, and Mrs. J. L. Powell, Bismarck; Mrs. 8. M, Culbertson and Mrs. Frank McGillic, and L. C. McMahon and J. C. Gould, all of Mandan. The plan of bringing the scene on of corn vies larger, totaling 131 cars,|Minneapolis, Nov. 25.—()— McGrad El i compared with 94 a week ago and 99] Wheat— Open ‘High Low Close 5 | 5 |an the corresponding day last year. A + 88% 69% 68% 69 _GOVERNMENT marae Hl feature in corn dealings was that De- $8 68.6673 67% | New York, Nov. 25—(P)—Govern- cember contracts fell into the thirties, ne ae ag [trate bonds: going down in some instances to 39%) 4 47-45% 4544 [Liberty 3tzs ... 99.30 cents a bushel. 49 49 ATH ATA Liberty ist 4445. 100.25 a Provisions displayed firmness, re- 2645 26% 26% 26% ee ae 4s. ioe % 5 i : 4 Gen: Ele, (New) 26% Sponsive to upturns in hog values. 26% =.2675 265% «265% Tred véa 4924 en. Foods ... 38% | MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES 141 141 139 139% Geese : 3it| MARKET BREAKS SHARPLY 140 140 139 1.39% Gen. Motors ..... z Minneapolis, Nov. 25—(P)—With a | neo 38 38s 87% 37% | Boston. Nov. (P)—The volume Gen. Railw. Sig.” 30 |holiday ahead and wheat news dis- 39 © (39s 38%, 38%, | Of Sales of domestic wools was fair | Gille f. Raz. E sa ragga showed a firming tendency. Gillette Saf. Raz. 5 couraging to holders, considerable pee rah Hg and prices showet 1s Gold Dust os a liquidation resulted and prices de- MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Bulk of the business was on the west- Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. + 22 {clined 2% cents before any rally of] Minneapolis, Nov. 25.—(?)—Wheat|ern grown wools, Wools of 64's and Graham Paige Mot. + ,3 |consequence developed Wednesday. {receipts Wednesday 101 compared to| finer quality from Texas, California, Gt. Nor. Pf. + 23%] Oats were dull and rye dipped eae ee eee: Delivered ‘To Arrive | 204 the territory sections moved quite 18, |sharply on reports that Germany |i°q.Proein Delivered iS. |freely. Choice 12-months Texas wool 1% would trade goods for Russian rye. |9 dk north: (73 16 i realized slight advances over last H 3, | There was no feature to barley trad-|3 dk north. 72 74 jweek’s sales being closed at prices in Houston Oil .. 233, |g. Country liquidation hit the flax 14% protein range 55c to 58c scoured basis. East- Hudson Motor’. ny market pretty hard and December |! dk north. 74 77 ern grown fleeces remain rather quiet. Hupp. Mot. Car 51, | Geclined 4% cents, chiefly because sup- H a north, a a Int. Combus. Eng. % | Port was lacking. May declined three 13% protein * ™ Int. Harvester .. 29% | cents before resisting. 1 dk north. 13 15 4 F Int Match Pte. Pi 25 (ere and May wheat futures|2 dk north. 71 73 ~ Believed Moving a . woe 8% | Closed 2% cents lower. 3.dk north. .70 71 Int Tel, & Tel. 11% | Flour trade continued light. Pri- /12% protein Toward Agreement e Beale 27° | mary receipts were moderate and cash |1 dk north. 72 .74 jaa aac. 9%) wheat market held firm compared |2 dk north. .70 72 (Continued from page one) Keune Gop f | with futures. Heer ies ea take them and 5,000 others to the Kresge (8. 8.) '. Cash wheat receipts were very Mght |r dk north. 72 74 capital at Nanking. Kreuger & end in slack demand at unchanged /2 dk north. 70 72 Hongkong—Eugene Chen, former ‘oger Grocery prices compared with futures. There |3 dk north. .69 ‘71 Nationalist foreign minister, and now Liquid Carbonic ; ¥as no premium trade for diversion |Grade of aligned with the Canton government Mack ‘Trucks Point offerings. Winter wheat was|1 ni 72 13 denied that any “dark purpose” Mathieson alk. in fair demand and hard to buy in H posi * a motivated his recent visit to Japan. Dept. Stors. the southwest. There was too lttle |° Orth. X Moscow—Russian newspaper quot- Mid-Cont. Pet. 4% | durum in to make a real market and |149, ed reports from Peiping charging \Mo. Kan. & Te: ¥, | demand was fair, 1D that a Japanese-“White” Russian jMo. Pacific .. 4 Cash corn was scarce and strong |1 H ++s**] bloc exists to seize the Soviet-owned Oats were offered sparingly and de- |13% Chinese Eastern railway and set up mand was fair to good. Rye demand |1 D a buffer state between China and. was better for malting quality and +a 8°") Japan. quiet otherwise. Flax demand was |17 Reliable reports from Harbin said 5 ter and tone firmer. ° LH W..... 62 ..... 61 ...++/ that the Japanese had opened nego- h |? Teunctaak | Grade of tiations with General Mah Chan | Livestock ||P DHW or e Shan, whose forees they routed in the i: | —<—_——_—______________. ln cel th’ Dake Theat | Nonni river en ement, with a view = SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK” LEC Rea eannaabamate Wiel (7 [nstaliina pltes rulee othe pee 20 |, South. St. Paul, Nov, 25—()—(U.|1'p vince. of Heilungkiang under Japan- | 35% |8. D. A.)—Cattle—2,200; slow, nomin-|1 60 62 | ese influence. 42° |ally steady on most classes; general His capital would be Tsitsihar, the 5 |, |quality plain; bulk steers and yearl- city from which he retired in the face 12% lings kinds salable ‘at 4.50-6.50; few 50 81 | of ‘the Japanese advance. a feaceerilots fest cttenes Weegee beet m% 19%} ee F cows '~4.35; heifers 4.00-5.25; cut- , _ cas ' Phillips an ters 200-275; bulls firm, few welghty |g wsse sae,| BYitish See Threat & 43% |medium grades 3.40-3.50; bulk 3.00- H att | 3.25; little ae on stocks and feed- Of New Indian Revolt ers; calves ; vealers strong, spots ee a i 14% |50 cents higher; medium to Ayes London, Nov. 25—(?)—Information | e grades 4.00-6.00; closely sorted kinds i received here Wednesday from India “6” ito 6.50, said that agitation has begun there 4 | Hogs 17,000; fairly active; barrows for a campaign of violence, following | 41, {and gilts averaging 10-15 higher; indication the round table conference 7 ipacking sows about steady; better here will probably end this week with- 4 3612 | 180-250 Ibs. mostly 4.25; top 4.25; 140- out a settlement satisfactory to the | a 180 Ibs. 410-425; mostly 4.10~4.15; Nationalists. The situation in Bengal is said to Associated Press Photo James Overstreet, alias Hall (above) was quizzed by Detroit police to learn the hiding place of his loot after he confessed, they said, to bank robber in Michi- gan, Kansas and Oklahoma, - 1200 pounds of fruit cake will be served the 1931 Christmas seal to life was developed and arranged for by Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain and members of the seal sale committee from the Community Council. The coach will be seen both in Bismarck and Man- dan Friday with other appearances from time to time as the sale pro- Bresses, Additional canvassers, announced ‘Wednesday by Mrs. Fred Jansonius, sale chairman, include Mrs. J. K. Blunt, assigned to Fort Lincoln; Miss Madge Runey, Indian school; and C. Cc. Turner, state penitentiary. Churches to Lead In Observance of Thanksgiving Day (Continued on from Page One) “O, Come Let Us Sing” (Maunder) and “Prayer Thanksgiving” (Dutch), by the church choir, directed by Clar- ion Larson. In the quartet are Mrs. Iver Acker, Miss Grace Livdahl, Rev. Rindahl, and Myron Anderson, Mrs. Rindahi is accompanist. Offerings made at the church will go to the synodical budget for char- ity work, higher education and home and foreign missions, Rev. Rindahl said. Prisoners in the state penitentiary will enjoy a day of rest and will have their holiday dinner at noon, accord- ing to Warden C. C, Turner. 1 Girls at the U. 8. Indian, school here will eat their, Thanksgiving meal at 12:30 p. m. Soldiers at Fort Lincoln also wil: enjoy @ day of rest and each com- pany will eat its Thanksgiving din- ner with its officers present. Menues Are Savory On the menu at the Indian school will be turkey with dressing, brown gravy, mashed potatoes, creamed corn, pineapple salad, cottage cheese, fruit and lettuce salad with Mayon- naise Ing, celery and olives, bread and butter, cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie, rolls, butter, and milk. Six hundred pounds of turkey andj to the soldiers at Fort Lincoln. Wives and families of officers and enlisted men will be special guests at the var- ious company dinners, Other items on the menu include oyster soup, oysterettes, mixed pickles, stuffed olives, oyster dressing, giblet gravy, cranberry sauce, snowflake po- tatoes, candied sweet potatoes, scal- loped corn, graham bread, parker- house rolls, apple and celery salad, fruit salad, mince and pumpkin pie, ice cream, oranges, grapes, apples, ap- Pie cider, cigars, cigarettes, and cof- ee. Six prisoners in the guard house al- so will partake of special Thanksgiv- ing food. A dance will be staged in the post gymnasium Thursday evening. Prisoners in the Burleigh county | jail also will be served a mid-day meal appropriate for the day. Proceeds to Red Cross _ Proceeds from the Elks boxing show and other small pairs of eyes able to| The Tribune Want Ad Department ally throughout the year, Miss Teich- | YOUNG MAN desires dairy work. the Bismarck streets to serenade the | — The Tribune reserves the right to reject ahy copy submitted, also to re- one 32 — Work Wanted _ PIONEER LADY, good record, needs hour or day work. Will also do holiday work. Phone 529-W. SCHOOL GIRL wants to work for board. Phone 1634 after 8 p. m. Have five years’ experience or will accept most any kind of work. Alvin McMeans, Star Route 1, Bis- marck, N. Dak, Care J. P. Dietrich. WANTED—More customers to try our dry cleaning, repairing and Pressing service. Royal Tailors and Cleaners now located at the Pea- cock Art Shop, 508 Broadway, Bis- marck, N. Dal. Phone 716. Male Help Wanted | MEN WANTED to do evening work.' Earn $15 to $20 weekly in spare time. Write the Albee Co., 509 5th Ave. New York. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Modern four room house. Two blocks north of office. Rent reduced. Call at 212 E. r. Phone 485- FOR RENT—Six or sev ern house, four or five room partly’ house, 6 room furnished house, also 3 or 5 room furnished apartment. City heated. Reason- _ able rent. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Six room modern house in good condition with additional bedroom in basement. Located at 234 West Thayer Ave. Call or _Phone 1336, j FOR RENT—Modern five room bun- galow. Close in, with garage. Rea- sonable rental, to responsible party. __Inquire City Cafe or 401 1st Street. SEVEN ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT— ietrich “house, @ rooms), 212 Thayer. Second door west of Episcopal church. Suitable for rooming and boarding house. ‘The Byrne Agency, Little Bldg. room modern house, Hot water heat. Call at 221 __West Rosser Ave. or phone 676-M. FOR RENT—Modern 6 room hous house. | Close in, on Thayer St. Geo. M.! Register. FOR SAIZ OR RENT—Al! 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 RENT—Five room house. Ali! modern. Down town. See Sidney | Smith, Phone 851-W. 5 i galow. Phone 321 or 317. YOR RENT—Duplex with two bed: / rooms and sleeping porch. Located | st 114% Broadway. Inquire H. J./ FOR RENT—A modern 9 room hous: next to the Bank of North Dakota. For Sale FOR SALE—Overland sedan, $45.00.! A bargain. Must sell at once. Phone 1471-J or call at 314 3rd St. _Apartment 4. | FOR SALE—Oldsmobile four door ; sedan, 1929 model. A-1 condition. | New tires and new battery at only | $75.00 down. Phone 1677 or call ai) 319 South 10th St. FOR SALE—Pumpkins, 10c and up; Parsnips, $1.00 per bu.; beets, 752 Per bushel. Potatoes, 50c per bushel. | _ 510 South 11th Bt. a: ORDER PETERSON coal, $3.00 1} r ton, 113 Mandan Ave. Phone; 637-J. Peter Baker. i FOR SALE—Fine building lots on 11th Street. One btock from school. A. P, Nyden, Hebron, N. Dak. DELIVERED any place in town, s vaged bricks of capitol building. $1.00 per 4 yd. load, Inquire 8. F. _Lambert. Phone 1427. | CHOICE CANARY singers: Import-/| ed Rollers, Hartz Mountain and Choppers, native singers. Cages, seeds, Jacob Bull, phone 115-J. Dickinson, N. Dak. old Goods for Sale i ‘Davenport, library dino and four chairs, large chair, rockers, bedroom suite, bridge lamp, Sim- mons bed. Morris chair, Salisbury mattress. Phone 1689 or call at 214 Ave. 0. Wests Saale HOOVER CLEANERS. Hot bargains. ; Call 95. Callahan, FOR SALE—Hinge leaf dining table, buffet, practically new, also six Soa. 314 Hangafin. Phone 1145-; For Rent RENT—Beauty parlor, fully equipped with modern sppliances. | FOR ‘good opportunity j for the right party. Write Tribune | Ad No, 217. FOR RENT—Store space. Inquire George’: ing of three rooms with four large outside windows. Reasonable ren- tal. Inquire Dahl Clothing Store. to the Red Cross, to Miss Mary Cashel, secretary of the Bur- leigh county chapter of the relief or- ganization. Proceeds from the firemen’s ball will go to the firemen’s relief associa- tion. EX-POLICEMAN CONVICTED Los Angeles, Nov. 25.—(4)—Edward ‘Nolan, former police leutenant, was jeonvicted Tuesday of murdering Mrs. {Grace Murphy Duncan in a jealous Tage. The jury recommended life im- ,in the auditorium will be turned over | prisonment. FOR RENT—Six room modern bun- |] Phone 206 or call at 217 5th St | aon -RENT—Apartment in Fireproof == | WANTED—| Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Very desirable modern two room basement apartment. All furnished including lights, water and heat with fircplace, $30.00 per month. 922 8th St. Phone 901. FOR RENT—New apartments. First class, all modern. One large aparte ment with four rooms and garage, Private baths, Call at 422 7th St afternoons. FOR RENT—Five room modern un+ furnished apartment on ground floor. Located at 1102 Thayer Ave, Inquire phone 291-W or see owner at 318 9th St. FOR RENT—Two, three, f five room furnished or unfurnished apartment. Heat, water and lighta Private entrance. 1517 Phone 522-LW. FOR RENT—Two room furished apartment, Sunny, south rooms, Gas for heat and cooking. Rent very reasonable. Phone 833-W or call at 323 South 8th St. FOR RENT—Furgshed two room apartment on ground floor. Pri yate entrance. Including lights, gas and heat. Also sleeping room _ at 322 9th FOR RENT—Tw ym modern news ly decorated apartment. City heat. Gas and water furnished. Right down town. Inquire Mrs. Wm, Braun, 306% Main. Phone 1388-M, FOR RENT—Three modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Lights se water furnished. Call ground floor, fure nished three room apartment with, Kitchenette and private bath. Also furnished housekeeping room for couple. Rent reduced for care of furnace. 422 5th St. FOR RENT—Cozy two room com> Pletely furnished apartment. Gas, lights and heat furnished. Rent reasonable. Call at 120 W. Rosser, Phone 503-Ww. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Furnishs ed or unfurnished. One room, Kitchenette, Murphy bed. private Frigidaire. One front room with Kitchenette, first floor. Also one room and kitchenette, Murphy bed, Frigidaire, $25.00. Garage for rent, $3.00. Evarts Apartments, 314 3rd St. Phone 511. FOR RENT—Strictly private threa room apartment. Nicely furnished, Close in. A cozy home. See it, Also 2 room apartment. Phone 1313. FOR RENT—Modern apartment. 1, K. Thompson. Phone 287. FOR RENT—Very well furnished three room basement apartment, Private bath. Gas range, electria refrigeration. City heat. Phone 1063 or see custodian Room 300, Col< lege Building. FOR RENT—Well furnished two room apartment on ground floor, New gas range, Frigidaire, running water, telephone. Hazelhurst Apts. 411 5th St. Phone 273, FOR RENT—Well furnished two room apartment. South exposure, Gas, lights and heat furnished. Laundry privileges. Adults only, 120 West Tha: Ve. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, also three room apart- ment, furnished. With gas, lights and telephone furnished. 622 3rd nished front apartinent. Available Nov. 15th. Varney Apartments, Phone 773. FOR RENT— Modern apartment in . Person Court. Phone 796. FOR RENT — Strictly modern fur- nished apartment. Rose Apart- ed aud unfurnished apartments in the Rue Apartments with electric stove and Frigidaire. Inquire 711 Ave. A. Phone 1256-W. Apartments. room furnished apartment. City heat. Call at room 300 College Bldg. or phone 1063. building, twc rooms, kitchenette and bath. Electrical refrigerator. Leun- dry privileges. Inquire The Bis marck Tribune office. se Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Small office with about three thousand square feet of storage space by large manu- facturing company. Will lease at low rental. Write Tribune Ad. No, nally furnished sleeping room. completely furnished light house- keeping room with kitchenette and coet Always hot water. 623 6th 14 | FOR RENT—In a new modern com: fortable home, nicely furnished sleeping room, also furnished light housekeeping room. Suitable for one or two. Call at 307 10th St, Opposite St. Alexius Nurses Home. Phone 921. FOR RENT — Furnished sleeping rooms in modern home. Suitable for one or two. With or without board. Close in. St Call at 311 4th -M. ‘Two front rooms with private bath on first floor. Fur- nished for light housekeeping. Pri- vate entrance. Call at 610 6th St. Rear door or phone 403-J. FOR RENT—Well furnished rooms with kitchenette for light house- keeping. Natural gas for heat and cooking. Low rents. Hazelhurst Apts. 411 Fifth street Phone 273. —_———S ee Room and Board Boarders and roomers, $30.00 per month for board, room and washing. 400 3rd St. Personai LEARN A PROFESSION—Low rates for enrolling now. Catalog free, Moler Barber College, Front Street, Fargo, N. Dak. Use the Want Ads FOR RENT Modern apartments in a fire- Proof building, electric refrigera- tors, electric stoves, city heat laundry privileges, etc. Inquire at The Bismarck Tribune Office