The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1932, Page 7

’ i i SOGGY APPEARANCE FOLLOWING SALBS)st#= Mart Dull and Selling Was in In- A suffi¢ient Volume to In- ate Trend New York, Nov. 21.—(?)—Enough selling oozed through the stock mar-|4” ket Monday to give the list a rather soggy appearance. The market was dull, and selling was in insufficient volume to indicate @ decided trend. The market opened @ little higher, but the radio consent decree brought considerable selling into Radio Corporation, and with Steel production showing some slack- ening, sentiment was easily damp- ened. Radio ‘Jost more than a point, dip- ping well under 6. Miscellaneous is- sues off major fractions to more than |! @ point included Allied Chemical, American Can, American Tobacco B, Santa Fe, Case, U. S. Steel common and preferred, Union Pacific, New York Central, and Liggett and My- ers B. Trading continued in extremely light volume, and most losses at the close were of fractional proportions. The final tone was easy. Transfers approximated 600,000 shares. If Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Nov. 21—(P)—(U. 8. D. A)—Cattle 9,300; liberal share of tail-end westerns included in run; these mostly in stocker flash; early trade carrying weak to lower under- tone on all slaughter classes; some |, bids 25 lower; better stockers and feeders getting moderate inquiry; plainer grades dull in sympathy with slaughter classes; choice long yearl- ings held up to 7.00; bulk fed offer- ings 4.00-5.50; no action on she stock Fox Fi other than cutters; these 1.75 down; bulls 2.75 down; numerous loads bet- ter stockers over week-end 5.00-50; choice calves 6.00; bulk all stockers 3.00-4.50; calves 2,200; bidding weak to * 50 lower on vealers or around 2.50 on bulk better grades. Hogs 18,500; fairly active mostly strong to 10 higher than Friday; good to choice 160-260 1b. 3.00-10; top 3.10% paid for sorted 160-240 Ibs., and bet- ter; underweights and pigs largely cost Saturday 2.91; weight 220 lbs. Sheep 34,000; run includes 28 dou- bles westerns; 46 doubles Dakotas; early undertone mostly steady; sellers asking higher; or above 5.50 on choice lambs; early sales feeding lambs steady at 4.25-75; for good to choice; around 62 Ib. whitefaced rangers; Saturday's sales include better grade lambs mostly 5.25 to packers; one deck 117 Ib., range ewes 1.75. CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 21—(#)—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Hogs, 35,000, including 15,000|M direct; rather slow, mostly steady with Friday; spots strong to 5c high- er early; 140-180 Ibs., $3.45-.55; top, $3.60; 190-260 Ibs., $3.35-.50; pigs, $3.25-.50; packing sows, $2.75-3.15; Ni light Ught, good and choice, 140-160 Ibs, $340-.60; light weight, 160-200/N: Ibs., $3.35-60; medium weight, 200-|7\ 250 Ibs., $3.35-.50; heavy weight, 250- 350 Ibs. $3.15-.40; packing sows, me- dium and good, 275-500 Ibs., $2.75- $3.15; pigs, good and choice, 100-130 Ibs., $3.25-.75. Cattle, 18,000; calves, 2,000; slow; undertone slaughter steers and year- lings weak to 25c lower; other kill- ing classes weak; stockers firm; no choice fed steers sold. Slaughter cat- tle and vealers: Steers, good and choice, 600-900 lbs., $5.75-7.50; 900- 1100 Ibs., $5.75-7.75; 1100-1300 , Ibs., 550-850 lbs., $5.25-7.00; common and common and medium, 600-1300 Ibs., $3.50-5.75; heifers, good and choice, $5.50-850 Ibs., $5.25-7.00; common and medium, $3.00-5: cows, good and choice, $3.00-4.25; common and me- dium, $2.25-3.00; low cutter and cut- ter, $1.50-2.25; bulls (yearlings ex- cluded), good and choice (beef), $3.25-4. cutter to medium, $2.50-. $3.25; vealers (milk fed), good and choice, $4.00-5.50; medium, $3.00-4.00; cull and common, $2.00-3.00. Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice 500-1050 Il mon and medium, $3.25-4.50. Sheep, 16,000; slow; mostly steady, plain quality considered; good to held higher; fat ewes, $1.50-2.24; white-faced feeding lambs, $5.00; lambs, 90 lbs., down, good and choice, $5.25-.85; medium, $4.25-5.25; all | 5 yStand. Stand. Oil Calif. . Stand. Oil N. J. .... weights, common, $3.50-4.25; ewes 90-' 150 lbs., medium to choice, $1.25-2.75; all weights, cull and common, 75c- $2.00; feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs., good and choice, $4.75-5.35. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 21.—(#)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 7,000; fat steers and yearling market not established; bid- | U! ding 25 or more lower; fat she stock opened 25 off, some bids 50 off; stock- ers and feeders slow, steady to easy; few loads choice long yearlings and/Us, Int. medium weight beeves held above 7.00; plain short feds eligible 4.50) U. down good fed heifers held above 5.00; early bulk cows 2.25-3.00; low cutters and cutters largely 1.35-1.85; good light stockers held above 5.25; |W! choice steer calves 7.00. Hogs 5,500; slow early sales to ship- aa pers about steady with Friday's aver- age; packers bidding 15-20 lower; early sales 170-250 Ibs. 3.00-10; 140- | We 5 -3.00; king sows 2.40- fb 90 and ing fully steady; feeders firm; ers talking 5.10 down for slaughter MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By the Associated Press) First Bank Stock, 8%. ‘Northwest Banco., 9. York Stocks | ing Prices Nov. 21 eS8 Aviation Corp. . Id Loco. . Balt. & Ohio . Barnsdall ‘Canadian Pacific . Gt. West. Sug. Grigsby Grunow . 3.00-10; packing sows 2.25-60; average Ls ton Oil Hupp. Mot. Car Int, Harvester . Int. Nick Can. Tel. & Johns-Manville Kennecott Cop. Kresge (8. 8.) . Kreuger & Toll. - Kroger Groce North American Northern Pacific Penney (J. C.) . 4 Royal Dutch Shell. St. L.-San Fran. . % (8, dk north. 48% (1 dk north. 49% H dk north. 47% $4.50-6.50; CoM-/ Shell Union Oil Simms Petrol. choice native lambs, $5.25-7.25; best | Soc. genes! as g Bee Se HEr ace FREETRE FF ic} sr 738: = BEBoweakaasaio rorarererey Dated cs Re gs xr aks 3 a Treasury 4%8, $108.00. | ‘Treasury 48, $104.10. CHICAGO STOCKS’ (By the Associat Midwest Util. (new) eo omenes or Satur., Nov. 19 'WHEAT PRICES SINK .| DESPITE DECREASE | IN VISIBLE SUPPLY Steadying Influence, However, | Is Continued Drought in Winter Areas Chicago, Nov. 21.—(P) — Despite | 1,768,000 bushels decrease of the U.8.| wheat visible supply total, wheat /July Prices Monday weakened under per- sistent December liquidation. A steadying influence, however, [3 was continued drought in big sec- tions of domestic winter crop terri-|Dce. tory. Traders looked for a heavier reduction of acreage than estimated. At the inside, December wheat Mon- day was less than 1 cent above the all-time record low. Wheat closed unsettled, 3-8 to 3-4 cent under Saturday's finish; Dec., 42 3-4 to 42 7-8; May, 42 1-8 to 42 1-4; Corn unchanged to 3-8 cent lower; Dec., 24 5-8 to 24 3-4; May, 29 3-4 to 29 7-8; oats unchanged to 1-4 cent off, and provisions 2 cents 1 | down to a shade advance, A cent & bushel cut in Buenos Aires Wheat quotations Monday tended to weaken values everywhere as stress- ing sharper competition with North Dec. America. Meanwhile, continued sell- ing on the part of December wheat holders here was associated with the fact the Chicago open interest in De- % jcember totaled about 56,000,000 bush- els, the largest amount known at this time of year so close to delivery date. 4, {Bears contended that elevators would {make big deliveries on December 1 4 |unless the price differences were wid- ened between December contracts ana 12, [May or July. Lack of aggressive buying support was conspicuous in the wheat pit. Re- ports about showers and light frosts jin some sections of Argentina were Practically ignored. A small reduc- tion of the amount of wheat on ocean 4 |Passage was also without apparent market influence. Favorable weather for field work tended to ease corn and oats prices. Provisions were steadied by upturns of hog values. GRAIN PRICES SAG TO WEAKER CLOSE Minneapolis, Nov. 21.—(4)—Grain prices sagged to a weaker close here Monday but changes were small. There was lack of demand due to} nervousness over the open interest in Chicago December. December wheat closed 1-2 cent lower and May 1-2 cent lower. December and May oats closed 1-8 cent lower. December rye finished 5-8 cent lower and May 1-2 cent lower. December barley finished 1-2 cent lower and May 5-8 cent lower. December and May flax closed 1-4 cent lower. Cash wheat, premiums were mostly 1 cent lower and demand lacked force. Durum was slower and weaker. Winter wheat was nominal with of- 28% | ferings very light and demand quiet 3% | to fair, | Cash corn was thin and easy. Oats 47% | demand was slower. Rye was slower. 13% | Barley was unsettled. Malting qual- ity was wanted and quoted steady. Flax was in fair demand but weaker compared with futtres, —_—_—__ ail Grain Quotations — ; MINNEAPOLIS RANGE 8 Minneapolis, Nov. 21—(#)— Wheat— en High Low Clos Dec. hen Tage Te" Close 48%. 48% 47% 2M 21% 27% aT ‘29° 20% 29° 29” 5 1K 14S 16% 116% 16% “16% 1.03 1.04 1.03 1.03 106 107 106 106 2 hye 24% May 28 BT% ATH MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Nov. 21.—()—Wheat receipts Monday 284 compared to 173 @ year ago. % eat— 15% protein Delivered To Arrive 1 dk north. 51% 53% 51K 53% ik north. 49% 51% dk north. 46% RRR nor’ orth. north. of th... ‘th ‘th. 45% 47% lontana Winter Wheat ‘th north ORR 85: $5) 51% 53% 5l%e 53% SS a 2 Sore 50% 51% 50% 51K 3 98 nu: z AB% 50% & Fa s Me J + 3g8: g g ge a. a if H = =. 2 = M54 AT 45% ATM = mos mo i 22, 2. M54 ATH 46% ATG Durum M97, 52% «49% wee ATH 51% ..... sue, MO 48% Mie 46% 5 § 43% Ah Alt 40% FY g «| French combing 64’s and finer wool ea RANGE 4120 415 4.12 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Nov. 21—(?)— Durum— Open High Low MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Nov. unchanged. Carload lots family pa- tents $3.95-4.05 a barrel in 98-pound Shipments 22,484. Pure Bran 9.00-9.50. Standard middlings 8.50-9.00. DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Nov. 21.—()—Closing cash; Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 49% -6111; No. 2 do 48%-60%; No. 3 do 46%-57%; No. 1 northern 49%- 61%; No. 2 do 474-601; No. 1 dark hard winter Montana 48%-50%; No. 1 hard winter Montana 47%-49%; No. 1 amber durum 44-53; No. 2 do 44- 53; No, 1 durum 44-46; No. 2 do 44- 46; No. 1 mixed durum 44-49; No, 2 do 44-49; No. 1 red durum 44, Flax on track 1.09-11; to arrive 1.08; Nov. 1.08; Dec. 1.06; May 1.0614. Oats No. 3 white 15%-%. No, 1 rye 31%-38%. Barley, malting special No. 2, 27%- special No. 2, 26%; No, 3, 24%- 26%; lower grades 21%-24%. 21.—()—Flour 11934. ‘The term of A. D. McKinnon as CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Nov. 21.—()—Wheat sales; new corn 3 yellow 23% -24 3 mixed 23%; No. No. 3 white 23%; old corn, No. 2 mixed 26%-%; No. 2 yellow 2714; No. 2 white 27%; oats No. 3 mixed 1544; No. 2 white 16%-17%; rye, no sales; barley 27-48; timothy seed 2.25-50 per cwt.; clover seed 6.00- RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Nov. 21.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: dark northern 491 ber durum 46%-49; No. 2 mixed dur- um 43%-47%. No, 2 white 16. No. 1, 31% -33%. No. 2 special 2712-34; No. 3, 28-30; sample grade 28-35. Flax: No. 1, 1.05-1.06. Corn not quoted. Wheat: No. 1 %; No. 2 am- (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co) No. 1 dark northern . . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum .. Produce Markets CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Nov. 21—(>)-- Eggs and but- ter were firm in tone Monday and some prices were revised upward, Poultry ruled steady. Butter, 5,367; firm; creamery spe- clals, 93 score, 24-24 1-2; extras, 92, 23 1-2; extra firsts, 90-91, firsts, 88-89, 20-21; | 17-19; standards, 90 centralized car- lots, 22 1-2. Eggs, 2,329; firm; extra firsts, 33; fresh graded firsts, 32; cur- j firsts, 24 1-2; * Jot administration, which rules all seconds, 86-87, refrigerator extras, {| Poultry, live, 4 cars, 42 trucks, easy; hens 10%-13; Leghorn hens 8%; col- 4 |Ored springs 10; Rock springs 10-1014; + |roosters 8%; hen turkeys 18, young *+|toms 15, old toms 12; ducks 10-11; , |geese 10; Leghorn broilers 814. Cheese per pound: Twins 1112; Longhorns 12; 4 Brick 10%; Limburger 11; Swiss, Domestic 28. New York, Nov. 21.—(#)—Butter, 9,- 442, very firm. extra 25-25%; extra firsts 87-91 score 22-24; seconds 21- 21%; centralized 90 score Packing stock, current make No. 1, 1 Cheese, 138,400, steady. State, whole 1, {milk flats, fresh, {8/4 | specials 12-13%; do standards ‘(cases 45 Ibs, net), pean receipts ‘cases 43 lbs. net), No grades 30-32; speciul packs. in- cluding unusual hennery selec! sold from store on credit 41-46; medi- ums 28%-30; ,dirties 27-31; checks 23; Put Live Laie weak. Broilers, express freight 20; express 16. re es eter I Miseellaneous CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Nov. 31.—()—(U. 8. D. A.) Potatoes THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1932 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report “STOCK MARKET HAS | ‘dull to slightly weaker, supplies liber- al, trading just fair; sacked per cw! Wisconsin round whites 65-72 Michigan Russet rurals few sales 67’ Idaho russets 1.20-30; Colorado Mt Clures 1.20. MONEY RATE! New York, Nov. 21.—(#)—Call money steady 1 per cent. Time loans steady 60-90 days 1:-4 mos. %;; 5-6 mos 1 per cent. Prime commercial paper 114. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Noy. 21.—()—Wool quota- tions appear steady at last week's selling prices. Average to short in original bags are available in size- able quantities at 40-41 scoured basis. Best offerings in original bags, con- taining some strictly combing staple, are held at 42-44 scoured basis, with only Hmited quantities’ selling mostly at prices on the low side of this range. Receipts of domestic wool at Boston during week ending Nov. 19, estimated by Boston grain and flour lexchange, amounted to 5,135,000 Ibs., 4, | Compared with 978,300 lbs. during the previous week. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Nov. 21—(#)—Foreign exchange easy. Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents. Great {Britain 3.27%; France 3.91%; Italy 5.11%; Germany 23.76%; Norway 16.74%; Sweden 17.44%; Montreal 86.75. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Nov, 21—(P)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes: Rather light wire inquiry; demand and trading slow; market about steady; carloads f. 0. b. shipping point, based on de- livered sales, less all transportation charges, Minneapolis basis, 100-Ib. sacks, round whites, U. 8. No. 1 and partly graded, few sales, 46-52ca INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over counter at New York) Bid Asked Corp Tr Sh .. 80 No Am Tr 8h Nat Tr Sh...... Sis Sel Am Sh . 4 2.00 Sel Cumul Sh 4 5% Sel Inc Sh ... a% 3% United Fond Corp 01 05 Univ Tr Sh " C ONTINUE D from page one Law Is Expected To Delay Control By New Officials term as commissioner will expire Jan. 31, next, The new administration will not have a majority on this board, however, until the term of Howard Lampman, Williston, expires Jan, 31, chief highway commissioner and ex- ecutive officer will expire Jan. 31, 1935. Full control of the state mill and elevator will fall to the new adminis- tration through exercise of the ap- Pointive power on July 1, 1934. The term of A. I. Hunter, present member, will expire July 31, 1933 and that of Alfred A. Storstad on July 31, 1934. Replacement of Storstad would give the new administration a majority. The state department of immigra- tion falls in line with the expiration of the term of J. M. Devine as com- missioner on June 30, 1933, as does the state department of criminal identification, the term of Gunder Osjord expiring on July 1, 1933, July 1 Is Big Day In fact, July 1, 1933, will be a big appointive day, the terms of Henry L. Reade as state fire marshal; of Laura Sanderson as a member of the state board of administration; and Adjutant General G. A. Fraser ex- Piring at that time. The term of Ed Rupp, state coal mine inspector, expires March 5, 1933, and of W. H. Stutsman as a member of the Workmen's Compensation Bu- reau on the second Monday of next January. As is the case with the milf and ele- vator commission, however, control of the latter department will await the appointment of a second man on the three-man board. In the case of this department this will come with ex- Piration of the term of Commissioner Walter C. Preckel on the second Mon- day in January 1035. The I. V. A. majority on the board state institutions, will control until July 1, 1983, although two Nonparti- sans will take office a8 ex-officio members in January. They are John Husbi& commissioner of agriculture and labor, and Arthur E. Thompson, superintendent of public instruction. The term of Nelson Sauvain, present board chairman, will expire July 1, 1935 and that of R. M. Rishworth on July 1, 1937. N. D. Auto Fatalities This Year Reach 54 Fargo, N. D., Nov. 21.—()—Auto fatalities for the year climbed to 54 Monday with the belated report of the death of Louis Mann, farmer.) killed near Trotters, 40 miles north of Beach, when his car upset round- ing a slippery turn. Details of the Trotters death are unknown. Mann leaves his widow and several children. Auto deaths in North Dakota for the same period a year ago totaled 101. During November, 1931, the greatest number of auto deaths in the three-year history of the Fargo Forum tabulation was run up. Njne- teen persons lost their lives in No- vember auto mishaps last year. I CANNOT TELL A LIE Albuquerque, N. ‘Judge Milton 5| J: Helmick received a letter recent- ly from a man to whom he gave a suspended sentence some time ago for writing a bad check. The man stated that he had broken the provisions of the suspended sentence and that he ions | intended to give himself up. He did not include his address in the letter. CANADIAN FARMERS STRIKE Vancouver, B, O., Nov. 21.—(#}—Un- willing to dispose of their wheat FY prices which bring them only about mers were reported to have gone “on strike” holding their stocks for higher incorporatic vealed in the receiver's first report on. in Scott county district court. GIANT RADIO TRUST DEALT DEATH BLOW IN FEDERAL COURT Other Persons Had Been Ex- cluded From Business By Pooling of Patents Wilmington, Del. Nov. 21.—(P)—A ‘settlement was effected in federal @istrict court Monday of the govern- ‘ment anti-trust suit against the Ra- dio Corporation of America and other defendants. The case against the General Mo- tors corporation, General Motors Ra- dio corporation, American Telephone & Telegraph company, and Western Electric company, Inc., was dismissed at the request of the government and an injunction decree was issued against the remaining defendants. The General Eelectric company and the Westinghouse company, which own a controlling stock interest in the Radio Corporation, are to divest themselves of the stockholdings of themselves and their respective sub- sidiaries in the Radio Corporation of America, the decree ordered. The divorcement will be accom- plished by General Electric distribut- ing ratably its shares of common ‘stock of radio to common stockhold- ers of its own company. General Electric and Westinghouse must di- vest themselves of their stockholders in radio by immediate distribution of one-half their total holdings and the remainder within three years. In the meantime, they are forbid- den to exercise the voting rights. “The two Electric companies are enjoined from acquiring stock in the Radio Corporation in the future, and from being represented on its board of directors. The decree also enjoins these de- fendants and their subsidiaires from further recognizing or enforcing the exclusive provision of their parent cross-licensing agreements. “The government had complained that these cross-licensing agreements were made to eliminate competition among the defendants in violation of the anti-trust law. “It asserted also that the pooling of more than 4,000 patents applicable in the radio field, and the granting to the Radio Corporation of the exclu- sive rights to license the use of the pool's patents in that field hampered] ___ the right of other persons to engage in the radio business. CONTINUED) from page one’ Manchurian Issue Provides Heat for League of Nations actions on the grounds of self-de- fense. He said Japanese national senti- ment would not permit outside inter- ference with the Manchurian ques- tion and Japanese subjects would be seriously undermined during delay incidental to League procedure if the Manchurian matter had been refer- red to the League by Japan. Also he said there was a difference between the Japanese and western mentality. Replies for China Dr. Wellington Koo, replying for China, asserted that if Japan's in- terpretation of the Kellogg pact is correct, the peoples of the world might well wonder what is the use of upholding it. “If the Japanese version is to be believed,” he said, “their country is a meek lamb in the teeth of a fero- cious China.” He expressed deep indignation at Matsuoka’s claims when his turn came to speak. “The use of such language in re- ferring to my country, an_ original member of this League of Nations,” he said, “not only reflects a lack of propriety, but also betrays a sense of hopelessness to find a really sound argument for the Japanese case.” Dr. Koo deelared that Japan, “while never ceasing to complain to the world of a disunited China, per- sistently pursues a policy preventing unification.” “There evidently is a sense of ap- prehension,” he continued, “that a united China would be a blow to her policy of expansion, her dream of world conquest.” Withdrawal of Japanese troops from Manchuria, Dr. Koo said, still is an essential pre-requisite to funda- mental settlement of the dispute. “The time has come now,” he said, “for prompt, effective action by the League. Further hesitation will not only mean more bloodshed and suf- fering to 30,000,000 Chinese in Man- churia, but perhaps irretrievably shake the general confidence in the efficacy of this great institution of Peace.” CONTINUED) from page one A. F. L. Committee Urges Compulsory Jobless Insurance state employment services under fed- eral co-ordination. Explaining how the insurance plan would operate, with Ohio as an ex- ample the committee said benefits would be paid unemployed not more than 16 weeks in one year. The pay- ments would be based on 50 per cent of the normal wage, but not to ex- ceed $15 a week. The executive council declined to recommend unemployment insurance at last year’s convention, but last July, changed its mind, said William Green, federation president, because “our warning that the nation must pro- vide work for the unemployed or un- employment relief instead of supply- ing epee jobs for idle provide he gd for determining economic 190, on track 908, total UB | affairs of thi filed Hondey | poratious operating, on an inrercatte }, on trac} |. ‘affairs of the company, ting on an interstate shipments Saturday “ig e CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance. Copy must be received at The Trib- une office by 9:00 a. m. to insure in- sertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates of 90 cents per column ineh per insertion, REGULAR WANT AD RATES 3 cents per word for first insertion, minimum charge for 15 words, 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 WOKS 2... .ceeeeeeeee es SBS 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 WOFdS 0... .... ec eee eee $100 6 consecutive insertions, cot over 25 words .......... see e eee BLM5 All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above rates. aD Male Hep Wanted WANTED—Assistant branch manager, Must have neat appearance and know direct selling. Good pay for right party. Apply No. 9, Hoskins | Bldg., between 10 and 11 a. m. Apartments for Reat FOR RENT—1 mm stucco low with heated garage. Newly decorated. Fine location. Coal or gas furnace. Moderate rent. Phone __751 or 151. 117 Main Avenue. FOR RENT — Furnished three room ground floor apartment. $35.00 per month. Also 3 room apartment. Private bath. Rental $30.00 per month. Also bed room. Heat, lights and water furnished. 721 3rd St. Phone 1213-W. i FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed 3 room apartment. Kitchen, large living room, bedroom, bath. Warm and roomy. Everything fur- nished if desired, Reasonable rent. Call at 418 Hannafin. ry POR RENT—Unturnisied apartment’ Four rooms and bath in College Building. For appointment phone 1063. FOR RENT—Modern apartment. 717 Thayer. Phone 622. FOR RENT — Two room apartment for light housekeeping. Heat, lights and gas furnished. Call at 801 4th. , all-modern furnished rooms for sleeping or light housekeeping. Close in. Also Hee z for rent. Phone 926-J. 507 BEA BARBER. Learn an easy pro-|FOR RENT—Semi basement bunga- fession. Low rates. Free catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo. N. D. _—_—_—_—_—_—__—_—_——_—— eee ____Help Wanted WANTED—Responsible man for per- manent position qualified for buy- ing horses. Hill Packing Co., Gen. Del., Bismarck, North Dakota. eee Le ‘ REAL SILK Hosiery Mills can still use a few salesladies for Christmas specials, Apply No. 9, Hoskins Bldg. between 2 and 3 p. m. WANTED—Agents to buy old blem- ished or range horses for slaughter. We also buy good market horses. eal Horse Sale Co., Jamestown, D. Work Wanted 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, 515% 4th, Bismrack, N. Dak. Mail orders given prompt attention. ——_——————— ____Lostand Foune LOST—In children’s room at public Hbrary last night, black horse hide jacket. Belted. Dark grayish lin- ing. Return to public library for reward. ———— low flat unfurnished. One room furnished apartment with kitchen- ette and closet, also one light housekeeping room with kitchen cabinet and electric stove. Sleep- ing rooms. Call at Kindschy’s, 409 5th St. FOR RENT — Two room furnished apartment at 1100 Bdwy Also 2 room furnished apartment at 1014 Broadway Rent $20.00. Three room Partly modern house at 213% South 5th St. $10.00. Inquire at 1014 Bdwy. FOR RENT—Two room apartment with Murphy bed. Nicely furnished. Phone 1250. FOR RENT — Housekeeping room with kitchenette. Also small sleep-. ing room. 411 5th Street. Phone 273. ‘—Stricuy modern fur- nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Modern apartments in fireproof building at reduced renta, Inquire at’ Tribune office. FOR Dec. modern house. Two bedroms. Built- in features. Gas range, electric re- frigerator. Hot air coal furnace. At- tached garage. Three room hase- ment apartment, electric refrigera- tor, Gas range. May be sublet. E. W. Mandigo. Pho: _ Automobiles tor Sale FOR SALE — One ton International truck. Grain box. Hay rack. $75.00 Located at 422 13th St. South. C. E. Johnson. FOR RENT—Ground ern bungalow. Completely fur- nished. Phone 1452. Adults only. FOR RENT—6-room modern house. Gas heat. Garage. Inquire 214 5th St. after 6 p. m. Personal PERSONAL YOUNG GIRL would like a room- mate to share a modern apartment. Rates reasonable. Write Tribune Ad. No. 2932. accounting; (6) all accounts available to those interested and a protective service for the investors, and (7) or- ganization of wage-earners to ad- vance their interests within industry and other relationships.” Turning to working conditions, the report says there is in this country “a deep feeling of revolt against a sit-|- uation that denies workers a chance to earn a living.” It estimates at least 60,000,000 per- sons are living below minimum health and efficiency standards and says “we are denying one-third of our wage and small-salaried workers the right to work.” CORNERED SLAYER | COMMITS SUICIDE AFTER GUN BATTLE Machine Gun, Rifles and Tear Gas Bombs Employed in Spectacular Fight Cincinnati, O., Nov. 21—(?)—Cli- maxing a desperate gun battle with more than 20 officers, James Burris, 35, who officers said had committed three murders, Sunday ended his ca- reer with suicide. Trapped in a house in the center of the small town of Mount Orab, 30 miles east of here, Burris shot him- self through a temple while deputy sheriffs from three Ohio counties and detectives from Indianapolis stormed the dwelling with a machine gun, rifles and tear gas bombs. One of the attackers, Capt. Lynn Black, 36, head of the Hamilton county police, was shot in the abdo- men as he stepped in front of a win- dow after tossing a.tear bomb into a door, and was in serious condition Monday. : Burris, alias Webster and Walker, was found in the house of a Mount Orab friend after a man-hunt in In- diana, Ohio and Kentucky which be- gan Oct. 3 when he shot and killed Sheriff Roy Compaton of Rush coun- ty, Indiana, who had sought to arrest him on a liquor charge. The killer escaped other officers that time by duaping out of a second-story win- low. A scene like war was enacted at Mount Orab as the more than 20 officers sought to dislodge the cor- nered slayer, while half of this While searchlights played upon the | Two 3 building from every side, the officers poured lead into the windows. A; machine gun kept up a withering stream of fire from one location and deputies, crouched behind trees and corners of nearby buildings, sniped with pistol and rifle. Now and then an officer would dash into the open to throw a tear bomb and then dash back to shelter with head ducked. Scope with specific requirements on| the moon. | FOR RENT—A cozy furnished sleep- FOR RENT—Semi basement bunga- low flat unfurnished. One room furnished apartment with kitchen- ette and closet, also one light housekeeping room with kitchen cabinet and electric stove. Sleeping rooms. Call at Kindschy’s, 409 5th ‘room house on 6th Garage in back. Call Mrs. . Turnbow, 12-F-220. Easily heated. Two bedrooms. 114 Bdwy. Apply H. J. Woodmansee. HOUSE FOR RENT—Price reason- able. Phone 250. Obert A. Olson. FOR RENT—Modern six-room house at 808 Avenuc B with garage. Near schools. Phone 839 or 108. Rooms tor Ri ing room in new modern home. Lo= cated 2% blocks north of G. P. Ho- tel. Always hot water. Very com- fortable. Rent reasonable. Call at it. ne 120-R. FOR RENT—Warm furnished room with large closet and kitchenette. Suitable for married couple or two ing room in new modern home. Suitable for one or two. Private entrance. Bath adjoining. Gas heat. Always hot water. 921 5th St. Phone 468, FOR RENT—Large room with two closets. Suitable for two, close in. Hot water at all times. Private en- trance. ALSO SINGLE ROOM. Ap- ply 420 Ave. B or phone 460-R. FOR RENT—Sleeping room in warm home. Hot and cold water in room. Phone 293. 510 4th St. _ FOR RENT — Two newly furnished Tooms in warm modern home. Al- ways hot water. Reasonable rent, 413 Thayer. Phone 1824. kor Sale NEW COLD-PROOF TIOLENE has summer heat resistance for long drives, but flows freely at 30 de- grees below zero. We guarantee it. Corwin-Churchill Motors. FOR SALE—High quality coal_at $2.95 per ton in load lots. A cheaper grade at $2.70 per ton in load lots. 10% discount when paid on deliv- ery. Phone 541-J. FOR SALE—Kimball baby grand and small upright. These pianos are new pianos slightly shop-worn. ‘Will sacrifice rather than if can move at once. Terms if de- sired. Write H. D. Hewitt, care of _W. Kimball, tl. FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINE 58! Underwood Noiseless, Portable and Standard. .Write for catalog and prices. Rebulit machines all makes, SUPPLIES. We clean and repair all makes of office machines. CAP- rent complete living and bedroom suites, © rugs, drapes, kitchen table and chairs, Will Be given best of care. Give details in first letter. Write Tribune Ad. No. 2952. mber 1st. housekeeping rooms. Must have kitchenette and private bath. Write ‘Tribune Ad. No. 2953. WANTED TO 1