The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1932, Page 9

THE BISMARCK TRIBUN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1982 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Satur,, Nov. 12 New York Stocks| STOCKS CONTINUE UPWARD FOR THIRD DAY IN SUCCESSION Week-End Profit-Taking, How- ever, Cancels Large Part BEER-MAKING GRAIN LBADS BREADSTUEF ‘ON UPWARD SWING Barley’ Goes Up 4/2 Cents; Erstwhile Idle Operators Getting Busy 521% 53% | desirable pigs largely at $3,40. * | down or s| scoring at $4.50-! 12.—(®)—Stocks continued upward for the third suc- cessive session Saturday, at a rotapd~ 1a -end profit-taking. |4' much of the ad- alpen Noy. 12,—(?)—Beer-mak- | ing material and breadstuffs raced upward in price Saturday, leading the way with a gain of 41%! r, cal 8 eer. Big enlargement of the volume of] speculative wheat and corn dealings was a notable feature, especially the increased activity of operators, who had been doing business in particular broadened out, |’ a circumstance ascribed in consider- able degree to likelihood of modifica- tion of the prohibition act in the near Houses with foreign connec-; tions ‘were aggressive buyers of fu- ture déliveries of corn. | All grains elosed unsettled at mod- erate setbacks from the day's top| paint, wheat 13-2 cents above Thurs- day’s finish, Dec. 455 % % %%-1 up, Dec. 26%-", -%, Oats %s-'s advanced, and pro- showing a rise of 5 to 12 AY Shares appeared to be influenced chiefly by a sharp upturn in the Chi-|Barnsdall cago wheat market, and farm imple- ments were outstandingly strong. The decline shown in the weekly freight car loadings report was per- haps a shade larger than expected, but it failed to halt the movement. Prices closed with a fairly steady tone, although somewhat un- der. the best. Transfers approxi- mated 800,000 shares for the short *} butcher , }along with light young cows up more t y Canadian Pac. ‘Cannon Mills Case, Jy ae woes Ghesap. & ‘ghio Most shares closed with fractional e changes, although a few were up a and there was @ During the first point or more, sprinkling of losses, hour, a little week-end profit-taking appeared, which sent a few shares off |Golum. about a point, but these losses were Jargely recovered with the upswing in farm implements. Case points, then slipped off a fraction. International Harvester lost nearly half of an extreme gain of 1 3-4. Gains of around a point in such issues as U. 8. Steel, American Tele- phone and Santa Fe were lost. Union | Pacific. and Allied Chemical got up about 1 1-2, then lost roughly half Freeport Texas nearly a point in a fair turnover. Na- tional Steel rose more than a point. New York Central slipping off a point, but eased again later, and closed fractionally lower. Iflinois Glass and American Tobacco “B” lost about a point each. Fresh news of a character to in- fluence the list was meager, and Wall Street was inclined to await indica-\¢ tions of post-election business trends. | Some quarters looked for a revival of buying, reflecting the termination of political tension, and the mercantile reviews were moderately cheerful. Estimates were current that aisle mixed. i manufacture | 5 would mean doubling the quantity of | harley in use for brewing. making the 2 white. quantity 60,000,000 bushels as against |} ts | $0,000,000 utilized at present for bev- \" Bi erage purposes. There also were reit-'cn to fcy.. erations of estimates that 60,000,000! Med to zd, bushels of corn would be utilized by | Low Quotations for December de- | = livery of barley quicsly mounted to-|No. 2. day to 33' cents as against 29% at ieee close on Thursday, an upturn of cents a bushel in 2 days dealings. td Corn soon rose almost 2 cents a! Minne: {bushel and wheat about 21% cents.) Wheat trading was cf much larger |Dec. volume than of late, and was special- | May 2 |ly influenced by reports of the largest | single flour sale ever consummated in| the United States 825,000 barrels of | , {hard wintersshort patent Kansas City for eastern baking inter- |May ests. This represents 4,000,000 bush of wheat bought in the last few day 2|Oats sympathized with . | nominal; -|doubles from feeding stations 10,500 Cont. Oil of Del. : ew Produets . *}around 25 higher; a + | follow: MINNEAPOLIS RANGE recovered after apolis, Nov. 12.—(P)— Fid. P. Fire Ins. & R, First Nat. sues ee (Fox Film “A” Gen. $n Tank: General” Mills" Provisions advanced despite downturns of hog values. FINANCIAL REVIEW Benes Lage fe Met New York, Nov. 12.—()—After a momentary pause, while results of the national poll were being digest-| ed, the stock market revived the old tradition of a post-election rally this week, thus carrying along a record of 36 years’ standing. jomatic in Wall Strect that termination of a political campaign |1, brings relief from some uncertainties | even if others are inevitably created through a change in administration. Nevertheless, trade volume in many lines that had contributed most to the fall recovery hes been main- tained as what is generally regarded |x, as a satisfactory level. Several prominent industrial rig- | ures stated publicly in their opinion ending of pre-election uncertainty} should help amalgamate gains made thus far although some commenta- tors, including President Sloan of General Motors, suggested the possi- Mo. bility of “a certain hesitancy 2s a re- sult of the change in administration until more is known of what the new policies are to be.” Improvement by commodity prices aided the cause of higher quotations |x; Qne prominent in- dex, covering food prices, made full recovery of the ground lost last week. Wheat, after a decline Wednesday, on Thursday quickly threw off the dampening in- fluence of the Nov. crop estimate. He Miscellaneous WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis., Nov. 12. — Cheese quotation for the week: Wis- consin cheese exchange; Twins 10; Farmers call board: Standard brands DULUTH RANGE 'pututh, Minn,, Nov. 12—(P)— Gpen “High " Low {| WHEAT FUTURES MAKE GREAT UPWARD SPURT Minneapolis, Nov. 12—(}—Wheat | Nov. futures exhibited the greatest upward | Dec. *|/spurt in some time Saturday, surging | ; [forward strongly after opening sharp- | General news was more|May bullish and milling demands were a! i“ {big factor in the rise. ise West. Sug. . Grigsby Grunow .. Houd- rererehey Hudson Motor . Hupp. Mot. Car ... Int. Combus. Eng. int. Harvester . Tat Tel. & Tel. Johns-Manville’ , Offerings were od ; though not as Gitineinetlcally; Barley | 4, {futures started out as if to duplicate; {wheat action but the rise prompted | some profit taking near the close an some of the gain was lost. ; Wheat clased 2%:c higher, May Dec. oats closed Dec. and May rye 1 . c, May Ic; Dec. barley 1%e, May RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Nov. jof carlot grain sales. pee spring 57; No. 1 dark northern; 3-6: lo. 2 northern 52; No. 2 mixed 4; No. 2 hard winter 50; No, 2 amber durum 524-544; i durum 50% -52':. iKennecott Cop, Kresge (3. 8. Bag & Toll.” 12.—()—Range Wheat: No. 1 pei an ‘& EL. Mathieson Alk.': May Dept. Stores Cash wheat was virtually unchang- ed compared to futures. Demand was Dugum was in ready demand There was no winter in. Cash corn offerings active demand at firm to Gats demand was fair {to good. Rye was in good demand.| | Offerings were light. ;* | Was strong. Receipts were moderate. {Flax offerings were light. were nominally unchanged. Nat. Cash Reg. “A’ Nat. Dairy Prod. ... Nat. Pow. & Lt..... Nev. Cons. Cop. New York Cent, - NY. NH. & Hijid. . Norf. & Western . North American en Pacific : Pace das & El. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Nov. j unchanged. Shipments, 54,326. $8. 00; standard middlings,| 12.—#)—Flour in other markets. Barley demand DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Nov. 12,)—Closing cash | Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, 53 1-8 to 64 1-8; No. 2 do, 52 1-8 to 63 1-8; No. 3 do, 50 1-8 to 61 1-8; Ni | 1 northern, 53 1-8 to 64 1-8; No. 2 do, 51 1-8 to 63 1-8; No. 1 dark hard winter Montana, 52 1-8 to 54 1-8; No. /1 hard winter Montana, 51 1-8 to 53 1-8; No. 1 amber durum, 47-5 8! No. 2 do, 47-56; No. 1 durum, 46-49; No. 2 do, 46-49; No. 1 mixed durum. 4 No, 2 do, 46-5; MINNEAPOLIS REVIEW . Minneapolis, Nov. 12. Dep. Agr.)—The wheat market stead- j ied and worked slightly higher in the week ending Friday. j; markets were stronger under influ- ence of improved mill demand. Pre- miums on cash wheat, particularly high protein grades, were firmer. December wheat advanced 1 5: cents during the week, closing Thurs- day at 47 3-8 cents. | Durum continued tq show a good!” pean demand, particularly for mallling | 1 government ae Domestic cash} No. 1 red du- Flax on track, $1.11 3-4 to $1.15 3- to {0 arrive, $1.10 3-4; Nov., Rye was stronger. Offerings were | Dee i demand — was; December options advanced 2 cents, clasing at 27 7-8 cents. s| Oats’ turned fractionally firmer. | , | December advanced 1-4 cent, closing | ¢, fl Mi 1.09 1-2. Oats, No. 3 white, 15 7-8 to 16 3-8. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over counter at New York) Corp Tr 8h, 1.85, No Am Tr Sh, 1.98, 2.15. Nat Tr Sh, 5, 5 3-4, Sel Am Sh, 2.00, 2.10. Sel Cum &h, 5 3-8, 6. Sel Inc Sh, 2 7-8, 3 1-4. United Fond Corp, .01, .05. Univ Tr Sh, 2.24. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Nov. 12.—()—(U. 8. D. A.) —Potatoes 51, on track 160, total U. S. shipment 297; firm; supplies mod- erate, eating mnerate; beg er | Stan ewt. Wisconsin round wi =70; | rner Michigan Russet rurals 65-67%: Tdaho |steuereure™ Russets 1.15-20, few fine quality 1.25. Su FOREIGN EXCHANGE 12.—(?)—Fore! exchange irregular, Great Britain mand in dollars, Great Britain 3.32%; Italy 5.11%; Germany 23.77%; Nor- way 16.93; Sweden 17.62; Barley. malting, 29 5-8 to 32 5- special No. 2, 28 5-8 to 30 5-8; No, 3, 26 5-8 to 29 5-8; lower grades, 24 5-8 | at 14 5-8 cents. Barley futures were under a good MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Nov. 12—(®)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes: Better wire in- demand moderate, firm; trading very slow on account 4| of shippers holding for higher prices. ;Carloads f. 0. b. (based on delivered sales less all transportation charges) basis, 100 lb. sacks round whites, U.| ;S: No. 1 and partly graded, 40-45c; ‘few higher, mostly held at 43-45c. CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Nov. 13.—(}—Wheat, No. 4 | 2 red, 47 1-2 (restricted billing) ; 2 hard, 48; new corn, No. 4 mixed, 26; No. 2 yellow, 27 3-4 to 28 (new and + No. 2 white, 28; old corn, , 29; oats, No. 2 white. 17 1-2; rye, no sales; barley, 26-28; limothy seed, $2.: re 50 per cwt.; clo- December ad- | speculative demand. venced 1 3-8 cents, closing at 24 7-8 Trade in flax was extremely nar-| row with both offerings and demand cents to $1.05 1-4. —— Grain Quotations °° ————_______-___. —_—__ CHICAGO RANGE ured Nov. 12—(@)— shipping points Stand. an og . Pac, |Tim. Rall, Bearing Union Carbide inion Pacific United Auroras Q ited Cig: others in cents: France 3.92; CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT 12.— (#) —The weekly statement of the New York clearing house shows: Total surplus and undivided prof- its, $900,372,100 (unchanged). | Total net demand deposits (aver- age), 21 97,000 (decrease). lw estgh. Time deposits (average), s5:710.000| Wis Clearings week ending Saturday (five days), $2,143,180.35¢. ear week ending Nov. 5, $2,- BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co) { | Gis Few. Corp. Pict. | No. 1 northern .......... Warner oe West jNo. 1 northern .. No, 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum . 1 |No. 1 red durum .. pn Reroue CASH GRAIN wheat t vepeipts a Saturday 143 compare ed fo 1658 165 a year BOSTON WOOL Beaton, Mor, 12:— UM Wook sod & rs oat ate French com sales were closed on several grades of fleeces. Prices were lyregular. Bene sales were fairly firm, at last week's quotations, while others were avail- able at lower prices, houses, however, were t scattered pressure tor lower | ryAnOUs STOCKS CLOSE the Associated Press) First Bank Block, 8 3-4. Northweat Baneo., 9 1-2. CURB STOCKS 12.—()—Curb: Cities Service, 3 3-4; Elec. Bond & Standard Oil Ind., United Founders, 1 3-4. ra I Livestock SOUTH ST, FAY South St. Paul, Nov. &, Dep, Agr.)—Sharply curialled re- ceipts were chiefly responsible for ..,; the upturns that followed in all | branches of the livestock trade this}at the Edgegreen colliery at Share, 28 1+8; 23 week, slaughter cattle mostly 25-50c higher. Top fed of- runes scored at $7.50, the bulk $5.00- 7 warmed-ups and grassers down to $3.50, while beef cows centered at $2.50-3.25; heifers from $3.25 to $4.50: fed yearlings to $6.00, with low cut- ters and cutters at $1.25-2.25; medium | ee bulls from $2.50 down. Veal-{ {ers ruled largely $1.00 higher, closing { $5.00-6.00; bulk $5.50 down. In the hog house better 140-250 Ib. butchers closed at §3.25-3.4 weights selling down to $3.10; ing sows from $2.25 to $2.70, with 3 Slaughter lambs closed mostly 50- 11 35e higher, better grades finishing at $8. 756.00; one load to $6.25. Com- | mon lambs sold down to $3.50, while jslaughter ewes turned from 61.75 strong to 25c¢ higher on ; these. i In line with the upturn on slaugh- jter cattle, stocker and feeder values ruled 25¢ higher, better westerns 25; plainer natives jeentering at $2.75-4.00. Stock pigs | closed largely at $3.40; feeder lambs eat | frem $3.50 to, in the case of westerns, \ up to $4.25. CHICAGO 4 Chicago, Noy. 12.—(P}—(U.,S. D. AD. 11, | —Cattle 109; compared week ago me- {dium weight and weighty steers 25- lower; light steers and yearlings, ularly light yearlings and heifers 50 higher; latter part in instances; largely steer run; two -| way market in steers dividing around 1,100 Ibs.; western grass run very \small, comprising stockers mostly; latter trade closed strong to 35 higher on stockers only; heavy feeders slow; beef cows 25-50 highe bulls and vealers fully 50 highei sharply abridged receipts bullish factor on light eattle; predominance of heavics weakening offerings scaling 1,100 Ibs. ‘lupward; extreme . | weighty bullocks 8.60; :|ing paid for light steei +jling type; bulk 5.00-7.50; best heifers ‘17.50; average price fat steers appro: ‘| mately 6.70. of long market 94 Sheep 2,000; Saturday's for week ending Frida: direct; fat lambs and yearlings mostly 50-1.00 higher; other classes supply exhaustion the principal stimulant; fed western mbs predominated; closing bulks Good to choice native and fed western lambs 6.00-50, including 98 Ib. weights at 6.25; extreme top jnatives 6.60. highest since middle September; fed clipped lambs 5.75; ;best yearling wethers 5.25; native | throwouts lambs 4.00-50; fat ewes 1.50-2.25; few 2.50; few white faced range feeding lambs early in week | 4.75-5.15. $s 7,000 including 5,000 direct; active, weak to 10 below Fri- i off more; 140-170 ‘80-270 lbs. 3. rket is 25-35 higher; shippers took 500; estimated holdovers 2,000; light lights, good and choice 140-160 lbs., 3.50-75; light weights 160-200 Ibs. 3.60- 175; medium weights 200-250 lbs. 3.60- Weights 250-350 Ibs, 3.50- * {choice 100-130 lbs., 350-90, nominal. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowe, Nov. 12.—(P)—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 350; slaughter! steers and yearlings strong to 25¢ higher; stockers and feeders and fat she stock, 25-50¢ up; part load choice | i long yearlings, $7.65; medium weight! { $6.7 $5.00-6.00; | $2.00; good 650-Ib. stockers, $5.25; | | bulk, $3.50-4.85; nines ence good stock steer calves, $5.00-6. Hogs, 1,400; active, mostly a packer market; bulk 180-280 1b. weights 280-360 Ib. butchers, $3.10-.25 lots 140-180 lbs., $3.00-.25; packing sows, $2.60-3.00. Sheep, 800; Saturday's trade steady; most native lamh.s $5.90; 85 Ib. fed clipped offerings, $5.70; mar- ket for the week: Fat lambs 35-50c higher; feeders firm; late bulk na- | tive lambs, §5.75-.90; clipped cfferings, $5.60-.70; | Supply medium to good feeding; lambs, $4.00-.35; choice quoted to | $4.75. ° | Produce Market~ | oe 2 top $3.35 $3.25-.35; CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 12.—()—Firmness prevailed in all produce Saturday with some quotations fractionally higher. Poultry live 17 trucks easier; hens 11-1312; Leghorn hens 9; colored springs 11'2; Rock Springs 12; roo: ers 9; turkeys 10-16;educks 10%2-11; geese 10; Leghorn broilers 10. Dressed poultry irregular, unchang- ed, Live poultry steady, unchanged. Butter, 18466, firm; creamery spe- cials 93 score 22-22!:; extras 92, 211 jextra firsts 90-91, 2012-21; firsts 88-89, 19-20; seconds 86-87, 16-18; standards 90 centralized carlots 21':. Eggs 3827; firm; extra firsts cars and local 3 fresh graded firsts cars and local current receipts 26-29; refrigerator firsts 23%; refrigerator extras 24%. Cheese per Jh.: Twins 1112; Daisies 12; Longhorns 12; young Americas Brick 10!2; Limburger 11; Swiss, mestic 28-29 imported 26-37. NEW YORK New York, Nov. 12.—()—Eggs 9,059, 8 strong. Mixed colors, standards (cases! 46 lbs, net) 32-3312; rehandled ree) jceipts (cases 43 Ibs, net) 29-31; ney grades 26-2812; specia) packs, includ ing unusual Hennery selections s0 from store on credit 34-40; med 26-27; dirties 26-28; checks 22; refta gerator, special packs 25':; standam 24% -25; rehandled receipts 24-4 mediums 221¢-23%; checks 1714-18. Butter 9,278, very firm and @ changed. Cheese 173,127, steady, unchange GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 3%, $101.15. Liberty Ist 44s, $102.20. Liberty 4th 444s, $103.40. ‘Treasury 445, $107.10, Treasury 4s, $103.29. i MERE FIPOGRAPHICAL, ERM rd, Neb. Nov, 12.—()}—' '6| county commissioners are hay lot of explaining to do these d 08| recent report of the county’s tributions to the needy listed item as “malt.” It brought a @ Protest, and now the commis! are explaining that a typograp error was to blame. It should read “salt EXPLOSION KILLS 24 Wigan, Lancashire, Englands 13.—()}—Twenty-four c killed early Saturday in an averaging | heavier | pack- | continued servi —our loving gratitude.” | “These annual Armistice banquets! re mingled with both joy and sad- | ness,” the Fort Lincoln chapter of the War | Mothers. days of 1917 and '18. Many of the | younger g sows, medium and good | several loads good fed heifers, | most beef cows $2.25-3.00; | | low cutters and cutters largely $1.35-| ully steady: | odd top $5.90; fed| limited | is an Hon a “fun-m its members! Legion bershigt to t given i, Patter in-Makerfield. The accident occurréd! while 100 men were working in the colliery on the night shift. Co Veterans, Mothers, NTINUE -from page one’ D Wives and Sisters At Annual Banquet sovereign states; a perfegt union, one and inseparable; established upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice and humanity for which American patriots sacri- ficed their lives and fortunes. “I, therefore, believe it is my duty to my country to love it; to support its constitution; to obey its laws; to respect its flag; and to defend it against all enemies.” A Religion With Her Mrs. Trepp said that she had “slept, |- eaten and lived American Legion Aux- iliary for the past 11 years” until “it has become a religion to me.” “Tonight,” she said, “we are cele- brating the 14th anniversary of the signing of the Armistice. who wear this emblem (American Le- gion Auxiliary emblem) of service, no armistice of service exists. We are nobly upholding and defending the principles of justice, freedom and de- mocracy.” But for us In closing she quoted the following poem, which she said she dedicated to the American Legion: I often sit on a starry night Dreaming of days over there I simply cannot quit the fight For I am a Legionnaire. The war did not end when arms were stayed I am not yet free from care Alive or dead I work and pray Just as a Legionnaire. I think of good old Tom and Bill Sometimes this. brings a tear Their memory lingers with me still For I am a Legionnaire. For service is my emblem Righteousness must 60 bear God let me help them For f am a Legionnaire. And when I am called to the great beyond To my home in the great out there Let them say as I'm lowered be- neath the ground He was a Legionnaire. Honored Men of War Mrs. Trepp said that Friday morn- ing Mrs, Lenore Stone, national presi- dent of the American War Mothers, honored all who served in the World War by {taining 4,693,039 blue st: | gold stars underneath States flag over the U. S. capitol, “pledged anew to those who live and enjoy health, our loyalty and devo-j| tion; to those for whom the war will never end our love, cooperation, and ; to those who died ing a service flag con- and 60,672 the United said Mrs. Reid, in representing “It takes us back to the members of the Auxiliary re too young to fully realize the meaning of war, but today we find : ;them working in union with their {beeves, $7.60; bulk grain feds, $5.00-| soldier husbands; keeping in step with the American Legion in all branches of good work and members of the/| strongest body of organized women in the ‘United States and I believe do-| jing the greatest good wo: “This chapter of War Mothers ex- tends to all members of the auxil-| iary ‘their good will, admiration and} faith. chapter of War to you—the greetings and pl devotion and hi jin 1917 and '18. | you are tonight In behalf of the Fort Lincoln Legion—our Wants Inc Dohn made | membership, might repress when making J for veterans, (i men. He mentionpg he was told veteran is bel national 1 bonus bill but did not tage of ce) Rue poin endl which was dens at the Persons, ED } Hurt Accident w Nye was able to “the accjdent. “along east of Hud- mn the car went off curve, onto the road. der, and the car be- was impossible to get ng. As the car skid- of the shoulder, it ‘“Atten d out for a moment, d consciousnes, this s climbing out from said he was going to house for help. Before = managed to get out.” said that after he » Livingston's hospital at wbecame unconscious again ut that he recovered and then brought him to said a wrist watch ® in the crash, and the feet, landing on the injured, “gad EMPLOYES 12.—(?)—Soviet Rus- jseampai n to purge the cient) em i ey to discharge 0 and 30,000 “white collar Nn government departments —_—— » With an area of more than iles, is the largest state east e Mississippi river. Florida is er) . asnes make a good pelish 3 consecutive insertions, not over + $1.00 6 consecutive insertions, not over F word to above rates. WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE shi and) lothers we extend} There was} | out of 2,240, against repeal 87,221. Proposed ff was unbroken, not even | cincts: Yes 86,287; no 128,097. Young Washburn at Washburn CLASSIFIED AD RATES Al] want ads are cash in advance. Copy must be reqpived at The Trib- une office by 9:00 a. m. to insure in- sertion same day in the regular j classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates of 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 3 cents per word for first insertion, minimum cparge for 15 words, 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words ..... 25 words 25 words $1.45 3c per Salesmen Wanted SALESMEN—Opportunity for an “ag: Gressive salesman in established sections for Bismarck and vicinity selling famous Murphy line exclu- | sive art advertising. Our new line, more elaborate than ever, includes copyrighted calendars, indoor bill- boards, greetings, art blotters, fans, direct-mail advertising _ pencils, popular novelties. The capable man with sales experience and ability to mect business men makes good earnings. Year around work, straight commission and bonus plan. Our new selling season opens late in December. Write the pioneer ad- vertising manufacturers, The Thos, D. Murphy Co., Red Oak, Iowa. ing uses, Metallic-X. It mends any- thing, glass, metals, wood, porcelain, etc. without heat. Agents-Distribu- tors $60 to $200 weekly. Protected territory. Sales guaranteed. Me- tallic-X, Elkhart, Ind. LOCAL MAN WANTED to do service work and take orders for our na- tionally-advertised products. Char- acter and willingness to work more important than past. selling exper- ience. Prefer man who will be sat- isfied with earnings up to $35 to $45 | - a week at present with opportunity to build up profitable business which should produce up to $3,500 and more per year. No investment in stock required. Commission checks mailed on Saturdays. Give full particulars and reference. Ad- dress Ray ©. Hahn, G. S. M., Fyr- Fyter Co., 216 Fyr-Fyter Factory, __Dayton, Ohio. STEADY WORK—GOOD PAY _ RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in Burleigh County. No ex- perience or capital needed. Write today. McNESS CO., Dept. L, _Freeport, Ilinoi: WHOLESALE | DISTRIBUTORS and manufacturers’ agents selling to dealers wanted for one of the best razor blade propositions in the country; genuine blue steel, triple- tested, not coated or shellacked; superior quality, under-selling price, attractive packages, displays and advertising. Surefire seller and repeater everywhere, a blade prop- osition with a “million dollar story.” Large earning possibilities from permanent repeat business. Large discounts. Must have suffi- cient capital to carry moderate weekly supply stock. State qualifi- cations. Must qualify as distribu- tor only. Applications from others not considered. E. Huppert, General Sales Megr., 667 Washington St., New York. Work Wanted |EXPERT RADIO SERVICE, Now is the time to have your tubes tested for coming winter programs. makes of radios repaired. F. J. Ack: erman. Phone 1802. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING—At one-half price. All work guaran- teed one year. Regular $1.00 fancy crystal, 50c; watch cleaning, reg- ular $2.00, now $1.00. Wrist watches cleaned, regular $3.00, now $1.50. D. Kysar, 1216 E. Broad Bismarck, N. Dak. Mail orders given prompt attention. —_—_—_—_—_— Male Help Wanted MAN WITH CAR WANTED for local tea and coffee route. No experience needed. Must be satisfied to make $32.50 a week at start. Write Albert Mills, Route Mer., 706 Monmouth, e en MAKE $8.00-12.00 day. Local busi- ness. No depression supplying daily needs. Start now. Experience un- necessary. We finance you. Mc- NESS COMPANY, Div. X-515, Free- port, Til. BE A BARBER. Learn an easy pro- fession. Low rates. Free catalog. Moler Barber College. Fargo, N. D. Help Wanted WANTED—Ladies or gentlemen for part time salary. $4.00 per day. Travelers $40.00 per week and ex- penses. Write C. P. McKay, Gen. Del., Bismarck, N. Dak. | WANTED—Responsible man for per= manent position qualified for buy- ing horses. Hill Packing Co., Gen. Del., Bismarck, North Dakota. |Majorities Rise as Returns Trickle in Fargo, N. D., Nov. 12—()—On- ward and upward move the majori- ties for prohibition repeal and against. the proposed partial voted upon in Tuesday's election in the state. moratorium, While tabulations of election re- turns have been closed, additional returns on these two issues continued to come in Saturday with the result that, on the wet issue, the majority |~ for’ repeal had grown to 31,280, and that against the moratorium had ascended to 42,810. The latest figures: Prohibition repeal, 1,933 precincts for repeal 118,501; moratorium, 1,947 pre- 85|POR RENT — All; ____ Apartments for Reat FOR RENT: Four room unfui feo fra‘, beroom room for bedroom. iigges. 816 Ave, B. i mai 1 a ‘20th, well furnish ed two ener Hazel: } _hurst. 411 Sth Bt Phone 18 Manton BS att vate entrance. Bed room, in room, private bath. Phone 1 isa, a apartment Phone 287. . K. Thomp Dec. 1. son. Ri m apartment with private bath, Ren: tal $30.00 per month. Heat, lights and aad furnished. Call at 61! cn! RENT—Two furnished all mod- ern apartments in the Rue Apart: ments. Prices $28.00 and $22.00, 711] A. Phone 1266-W. > — Modern furnish apartment. 2 2 large Tooms, 2 clos- ets. Private bath. On groun floor with private entrance. electric refrigerator. Laundry privi- leges. Close in. Dr, ee ie Murphy bed. ‘Nicely q me 125 ment. Call Logan’s, ph phone aul. FOR RENT — Housekeeping with kitchenette. Also small ing room, 411 5th Street. Phone 273 FOR RENT—Two room furnished fi $20.00 per month, Also one th room furnished flat. The Laurain Apartments. FOR RENT—Strichy modern fu nished and unfurnished apts. Apartments. 215 8rd St. PF. W, Murph’ he FOR RENT—Modern apartments fireproof building at reduced Inquire at Tribune office. FOR RENT—Five room modern stue. co bungalow. Breakfast nook, ga rage, coal or gas furnace. Also fiv room modern duplex. Attached ga rage. Gas or coal furnace. Phon 751 or 151. FOR RENT—Four room fi Ss. pol Gas heat. Close in. Phond FOR RENT—Modern @ room bunga4 low. Nearly new. Conveniently ar- ranged. Close to down town. Easily heated. Economical rent for win. ter. Phone 1239, FOR RENT—Half part of _dupie | house, 8 rooms and bath. Gas for ing. 518 Ave. F. Phone 644-J. HOUSE FOR RENT—Price _able. Phone 250. Obert A. Olson. HOUSE FOR RENT; price reason. able, phone 250. Obert A. Olson. RENT—Modern six-room ho at 808 Avenuc B with Ne schools. Phone 839 or 108. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nice warm and com: fortable room in new modern home! Always hot water. Opposite St. Alexius Nurses’ Home at 307 10th St. Phone 921, ROOM FOR RENT in a modern housd | with gas heat. Close in. Private entrance. Beauty Rest mattress, Rent reasonable. Opposite court. house. Suitable for one or 2 gentle. men. 512 Rosser Ave. Phone 1091, FOR RENT—Lovely front room. Suit: able for one or two. Gas heated Very close in. Beauty Rest mat. | tress. Hot water at all times. Phoni | in house. Board if desired. Ver _Teasonable. 406 5th St. FOR RENT—Two warm _sleepi rooms. Near capitol. Phone 603. FOR RENT—A front bedroom in modern home. Close in, warm and well furnished. Suitable for one a two. Gas heated. Extra B closet, At residence of Mrs. P. Mc; Hugh, 410 7th St. FOR RENT—Comfortable room. Ho water always. Reasonable. 20} Ave. A Phone 886-M, FOR RENT—Pleasant room in modi ern new home, 2% blocks north o G. P. Hotel. Clean and quiet. Al. ways hot water. Phone 120-R o call at 503 4th Bt FOR RENT -- Two newly f Tooms in arm modern home. Al FOR SALE—Pedigreed white Le] horns. Cockerels from the Northland Master Breeders flocks. 75c per bird R. H. Lewis, Baldwin, N. Dak. in good business town of 600. Ni competition. Best reasons for sell ing. Priced right. Terms. Writ Tribune Ad No. 2691. FOR SALE—Kimball baby gran and small upright. These piano are new pianos slightly shop-worn ‘Will sacrifice rather than h if can move at once. Terms if de} sired. Write H. D. Hewitt, care o W. W. Kimball, Chicago, Mil. Underwood Noiseless, Portable Standard. Write tor caraieg prices.’ Rebulit machines all n cooked meals for $25.00 per month Laundry inctades. If interested ci at 400 7th Si BOARD J ano modern house, at $20 and $25 p month. We have been in this bi iness for years and know: how serve you. See us at 114 We Main. Phone 538. ae sale _ Personal WANTED—To hear from someone Woman Dies Here Miss Alice Larson, 22, Washburn, died in Bismarck at 7 p. m. Friday from the complications of diabetes. fe mucrumted § fa hours after. My a L Pace: ®@ farmer living near Washburn, and and Funeral serves will be conducted Monday. Use the Want Ads terested in a safe ij wank Sie See and will ts Tribune Ad. No. 2804. Livestock Wanted WANTED TO BUY—sireig crow Fan 2 C Lest and ee