The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1932, Page 7

+ i ui | fi a Y # ‘f : i ‘| 2 if ey $, Y Ges i <4 ‘ ' s Market Report for Wed., Nov. 30 POUND STERLING'S — | | RECOVERY BRINGS GRAIN PRICE RISE Domestic Winter Wheat Condi-!4 tions Point to Much Cur- tailed Yields STOGK MART SLPS THROUGH BOTTOM OF RECENT RANGE! Picks Up Little Speed on Decline But Offerings Only Nor- mal-Sized New York, Nov. 30.—(#)—The stock market slipped through the lower lim- its of its recent trading range Wed-|4™. nesday. } The market picked up a little speed | on the decline, but there was nothing | to suggest more than normal-sized offerings, presumably by tried invest- ment and speculative holders who had been holding patiently for weeks with- out evidence of gains in valucs. Rails, which in the early dealings were up| nearly a point on the average, were sold rather freely. Santa Fe and Union Pacific lost 3 points or so. New York Central, Pennsylvania, and Southern Pacific declined about a point. Favorite industrial and Utility stocks during the September rise were among the heavier shares, Unit- ed Aircraft, American Telephone, Case and American Can lost 2 points! or more. U.S. Steel preferred dipped 3 and the common was down more |G; than 1. Safeway stores was a soft} spot, breaking about 4 points. Cor solidated Gas, North American, Har- vester, and Westinghouse Electric | were all down 1 or more. General Motors and General Electric lost fractionally. Mid-week business indices again at- tested to the seasonal recession of trade, although electric power pro-; duction and car loadings, after allow-; ance for the Thanksgiving Day inter-j mission, made fairly favorable show- ings. ‘The market closed with prices near) the day's lows, established in the early trading. o— —— —- -o | Livestock \| * i SOUTH ST. PAUL H South St. Paul, Nov. 30.--(#)—(U. S.} D. A.)—Cattle 2,300; general market | very slow, undertone weak; steer run largely shortfeds; buik saleable 5.50 down; merely warmed up offezings to 3.50 or less; fat cows dull, early sales 2.25-3.00; heifers 3.00-4.00; low cut- ters and cutters 1.25-2.00; bulls un- changed, 3.00 down on medium grades: feeders and stockers in mea- gre supply, steady. Calves 3,700; veal- ers not established as yet; some early sales to outside interests, steady or up to 5.00; packers generally talking 25-} 50 lover or 4.00 do | Hogs. 1,800; gene: ade fairly ac- ve and fully underweights pigs steady to weak; top 3.00 paid by all interests for better 160- 240 Ibs.; 240-300 Ibs., 2.75-3.00; choice ; around 400 Ibs. butchers 2.60; light | 2.85-3.06; pigs largely 2.85; pack- | .15-50; average cost Tuesday | 2.85; weight 225 lbs. Sheep. practically no early sales; buyers talking unevenly lower on slaughter lambs; sellers asking around steady; bulk better grades Tuesday 6.00; with two doubles late at 6.20; other classes little changed. Chicago, Nov. D —Hogs 22,000, including 6,000 direct: Active, steady to 5 higher than ye: terday’s average; 180-290 Ibs. 3.25-3 top 3.35; 370 Ibs. 2.90; 140-170 lbs. 3.20-30; pigs 3.00-30; packing sows 245-75. Light light, good and choice 140-160 Ibs, 3.20-30. Light weight 160- 200 Ibs. 3.20-35. Medium weight 200- 250 Ibs. 3.25-35. Heavy weight, 250- 350 Ibs. 3.00-35. Packers, medium and good 275-500 lbs, 2.40-90. Pigs, good and choice, 100-130 Ibs. 3.00-30. Cattle, 10,000; calves 1,500; steer and yearling market very slow, weak to 25 lower than early yesterday; mostly 25 off; shipper demand nar- row; stockers about steady; all cow very dull, weak to lower; light heifer and mixed yearlings scarce and steady; other classes steady; early top weighty fed steers 7.85. Slaughter cattle and vealers, steers, good and choice 600-900 Ibs. 5.75-7.50; 900-1100 Ibs, 5.75-7.75; 1100-1300 lbs. 6.00-8.00; 1300-1500 lbs. 6.00-8.00. Common and medium 600-1300 Ibs. 3.50-6.00. Heifers, good and choice 550-850 Ibs. | 5.00-7. Common and medium 3.00- 5.60. Cows, good and choice, 2.75-| 4.00. Common and medium 2.00-75. Low cutter and cutter, 1.25-2.00. Bulls (yearlings excluded) good and choice (beef) 3.25-4.25. Cutter to medium 2.50-3.25. Vealers (milk fed) good and choice 4.75-6.00. Medium 3.50-4.75. Cull and common 2.50-3.50. Steers, good and choice 500-1050 Ibs. 4.25-6.25. Common and medium 3.00-4.75. Sheep, 14,000; not established; few sales weak to unevenly lower than yesterday's close; sellers resisting de- 3 cline; good native lambs 5.75-6. holding choice kinds upward to 6.50. Lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and choice 5.75-6.50. Medium, 4.50-5.75. 91-100 Ibs, medium to choice——; all weights, common 4.00-50. Ewes 90-139 Ibs, medium to choice 1.25-2.75. All weights, cull and common .75-2.00. Feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs. good and choice 5.00-50. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 30.—()—(U. S. D. A)—Cattle 3,000; slaughter |U! steers and yearlings dull, few bids weak to lower; fat she stock weak to|y, 25 off; stockers and feeders about steady; few loads desirable yearlings held around 6.25; plain short feds 4.25 down; good fed heifers 5.00; bulk ws 2.00-50; low cutters and beef cg H 's largely 1.25-75; few medium |. pa dewellges light weights | stockers up to 4.50; good held around 5.50. | Hogs 7,000; about steady with Tues- day’s average; top 3.00 on 140-170 Ib. weights; bulk 140-200 lb. averages 2.90-3.00; 200-280 lb. butchers 2.80- 95; early packer top 2.90; nothing done | on heavy butchers; packing sows 2.10- 50; desirable feeder pigs mostly 3.00. Sheep 3,000; no early sales fat lambs; packers bidding 25-35 lower or 5.50 down for choice offerings, fully steady; around 6.00; other class- es unchanged; most good to choice feeders eligible 4.50-5.00. Use the Want Ads - |New York Stocks ;Cerro De’ Pasco jChesap & Ohio . Closing Prices Nov. 30 Adams Express . Advance Rumely . Air Reduction Alleghany Am. Wool Pfd. Anaconda Cop. Atch, T. & S. F. Atl. Coast Line . Atlantic Ref. . ‘Auburn Auto. Aviation Corp. . Baldwin Loco. . Bethl. Steel Bo ee riggs . Bur. Ad. Nich’ 5 Calumet & Hecla ... Canadian Pacific .... Case, J. I. Chi. & N. W......... Chi. Gt..W. Pfd. Cc. M. St. 4 Chrysler ..... Col. Fuel & Iron . Colum. G. & El. Coml. Sol. ... Com. Southern . . Tr. Tim. Roll. Bearing . Union Carbide . US. rere Imp. 1. 8. Rubl . U.S. Steel ....... Util. Pow. & Lt. . Vanadium Corp. . Wabash Ry. . Warner Pict. . West Maryland estern Union . Wwe 4 MONEY RATES New York, Nov. 30—(4)—Call money steady; 1 per cent. Time loans steady; 60-90 days %; 4 mos %; 5-6 mos 1 per cent. Prime commercial paper 1%. GOVERNMENT BONDS 10" Liberty 3%s, $101.26. Liberty Ist 4%45, $102.80. Liberty 4th 4% .18. $103. Kd Bas #33 See 85) 2 carersparmene Ctr ho = 5 MOSMUSMOR Bart hs 3 g E--ie] BI ta a = nog st =sa --Q™™ 13% =! 45% ‘ 46% nd A456 45% A4% 45% A Bh 46% 50% AB ATH MM 45% » May 27%-% unchanged to % off and provisions unchanged to 7 cents decline. A factor in the relative strength shown by the wheat market was word of unseasonably hot weather in Ar- gentina, pointing to crop damage affecting large districts. Production of wheat in.Cordoba prov- ince which last year furnished 36.5; pr: cent of the Argentine crop was authoritatively forecast Wednesday as likely to fall below the 1931 yield.| Another bullish influence was evi-|Nov. Chicago, Nov. 30.—(/?)—Stimulated by evidence of new backbone in the British pound sterling ‘and by pros- Pective big cuts in U. 8. winter wheat % acreage, wheat prices averaged higher ‘Wednesday. % Santa Fe Railway crop reports in- dicating that domestic winter wheat conditions pointed to much curtailed yields were construed as decidedly bullish. An opposite influence, how- ever, was extraordinary weakness in corn and oats prices. Owing to un- usual liquidation, December corn fell to within 3 cents a bushel of the all- time low record established in 1896, ‘and December oats dropped to 14%, @ bottom point never before known. Wheat closed unsettled at the same a bed Tuesday’s finish to % higher, 42-42%, May 46%-%; 3% | down, Dec. 2: likelihood of | ia: 49% 48% 46% 4445 dence of persistently unbroken jcc. Pode tct ! Cresley Radio 3%, | drought over big sections of the Rye— e Crucible Steel . 1044; United States winter wheat belt}nec. 28% 28% «2828 \Curitiss Wright 1% | southwest and west. On the other 291; 20% (20% 20% 'Dia. Match . 16%2| hand, a large total of Chicago De- Bed ree 32%) cember wheat contracts. were still Nov. iain Ladn dain Les {D se eenes awaiting settlement, and opinion was j|Dec. + 1.01% 1.0314 1.014% 1.03 es te : br divided as to the aggregate of wheat|May + 102% 1.08% 1.02% 1.034% El. Auto Lite. 16%| that would be delivered Thursday. " El. Pow. & Lt. - 6% | Corn and oats were relatively weaker RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Erie R. R. .. 5 | than wheat, with December corn and| Minnapolis, Nov. 30.—()—Range Fid. P. Fire Ins. 16 | December oats both outdoing at one! Of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 Firest. Tr. & R. 11'2| time the season's low price record. | hard spring, 50 5-8; No. 1 dark north- EGE Ne mace . oe Provisions were neglected. ern, 47 5-8 to 49 7-8; No. 2 northern, ‘ox Film “A” .. 2 47 1-8 to 48; sample grade dark Gen. Am. Tank 1544 | rQuIDATIN 7 northern, 47 1-4; No. 1 mixed, 47; No. Gen. Elec. . ie% Caen Seine Caen |5 hard winter, 40 3-4; No, 2 amber Gen. Foods 22 EAPOLIS MART | ‘ PBs General Mills 40 Minneapolis, Nov. 30.—()—Liqui- el ot ae, abet ma a 2 isa Gen. Motors . ¥2| dating pressure was off the local 1 “8; No. 3 red durum, 39. Gen. Ry. Sig. . 12% | wheat market around the opening and; orn, No. 3 yellow, 22 7-8. Gillette Saf. R: 17, | for some time afterward with the re-} Oats, No. 3 white, 13 3-4. (eee 135 [sult that scattered buying was ef-| Rye. No. 1, 29 3-4 to 31 1-8. Gratien ceaiee inet 17,| fective in advancing prices moderate-| , Barley, No. 2 special, 28-35; No. 3, SE Rare a iy. 25 3-4 to 30; sample grade, 34. Gt! West. Sug. 6'a| A spill in the stock market was an} Flax, No. 1, $1.03 1-4 to $1.04 1-2. Houd-Hershey 2 jinfluence and was followed by a drop! Housten Oil 14. Jin corn but there was steady absorp- | MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR ON an : Pd tion of December offerings by outside| Minneapolis, Nov. 30.—(?)—Flour hes foie 17, | mills here and the market closed |tnchanged. Shipments 22,749. a ee | stronger. Coarse grains were rather; Pure bran $8.50-9.00. Int. Harvester 20% oes 208 account of the drop aa Standard midddlings $8.00-8.50. | Int. ic] an. 5 ty . — Int. Tel. & Tel. 8%| December wheat closed “sc higher | Johns-Manville 19% and May 1c higher. December rae Chisago anor eae cetieats no uae 43; | finished %c lower and May %4c lower.! sales: new corn, No. 3 mixed 22%; No. Kennecott Cop... 9 beat December and May rye closed |3 yellow 23-24; No. 2 white 24; old Kresge (S. 8). 10% | Unchanged while December and May corn, No. 2 mixed 25%: No. 2 yellow Kreuger & Toll. 44 | barley finished %4c lower. December ; 2634-1; No. 2 white 26; oats No. 2 eee arccery ae rch cae 1%c higher and May ‘sc ite 16-16'2; rye, no sales; barley, Liquid Carbonic % | higher. 42: 8 : Loew's in. Bi Tae |, Cash Wheat receints were light and laeheatteaweee Mack Trucks, 18% | petition wes noticed in ther ease of Mathieson Alk. AS% | hches cturt cheutint “ainecan iad DULUTH CLOSE ! May Dept. Stores 2 St Was. tone points! Duluth, Nov. 30.—()—Closing cash Mid-Cont. Pet. . 514 {Ordinary wheat was taxen care of | tices: Wheat No. 1 dark northern Mo. Kan. & Tex. 5% |readily. Durum was in good demand rb ak: BO tas oe ye “4 Mo. Pacific .. 4 |if suitable for milling. No winter |*7'6755's; No. 2 Ue Mont. Ward 12. | wheat was in to sell. 80), 416-0863) No. 1 uorthemn 4746 Nash Motors . 12%! Cash corn demand was a shade bet- |54'8; No. 2 do 46!s-52!4; No. 1 dark Nat. Biscuit 35% lter. Oats demand was good and{!ard winter Montana 461-481; No. Nat. Gash Rog. 1A 12% | stronger. Rye demand was good for |1 hard winter Montana 45%-47'4; No. Nev. Cons. Cop. 5 jmoved slowly. jarley was strong to * gees a2 sige Tipo eh New York Gent. ae 2% q cent higher and demand very good Emes Suns Orae No. 2 do 39-48; NY. NH. & I for malting quality. Flax demand|No. 1 red durum 39. Norf, & Western - 104% |was better and tone firmer for the| Flax on track, 1.03-1.05; to arrive North American 25% | medium quality. 1.03; Nov. 1.03 Dec. 1.03; May! Northern, Pasir Neale 9 |03ia; duly 1.03. & Ei is 21% A “eae Oats. No. 3 white, 14% Pacitie tient «.. 2*11 Grain Quotation |) Reise. a0 Panam Bel, a|° eT [Nona 25e26%s Noes 234s! Pan.-Am, Pet. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE fo. 2, 25% lo. 3, 23% -25%; Par.-Publix . 2% |Minneapolis, Nov. 30.—()— lower grads, 20% -23%. Pathe Exchange | Wheat— n High Close Penney (JC) « 44% BISMARCK GRAIN Phillips Pet. | 46% | Furnished by Russell-Miller Co) Proct. & Gamble . 26 «26 Date Nov. 30. | Pub. Sve..N, J. . 28 ‘28 |No. 1 dark northern . $28 Pullman q No, 1 northern .. 28 Purity Baking . 1314 .13%|No, 1 amber durum 22 Reading Co. 15% 15%! No. 1 mixed durum 20 Reminy we i |No. 1 red durum At ee ocd 98% 99 No.1 flax 16 Repnolds eb. 1) ay 9 Oa |. 33) Royal Dutch Shell 23% .23%|No. 1 rye ... 13) BAteway ied “4 26% [27 | Barley . 13 i ea boart ir. 2 ts aa OT Seaboard Oil . 17%| MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN _ | Dark hard winter wheat 24 Sears-Roebuck 17% || Minneapolis, Nov. 30.—(P)—Wheat | ait Servel, Inc. .. 1% Itecepits Wednesday 130 compared to ——-——_—+ Shattuck (F. G. 7% 140 a year ago. Prod M | Shell Union Oil Bi | 8 rear a0. roduce Markets | eee ae 18% protein Delivered To Arrive | @—<———___-— 2 | raat tt 'Soc.-Vac. Oil bee ee ath Me Sth CHICAGO Southern Pac. 15% 13 dk north. Chicago, Nov. 30.—()—An easy tone Southern Rys. . 5% 114% protein “| pervaded all produce markets Wed- Standard oe ne 1 dk north. nesday with eggs, butter and poultry Gas. le daig [2 dk north. quoted lower in some instances. z 5g |3,0 north. Butter, 5,596, easy; creamery-spe- 29% 113% protein ig [te Prk clals (93 score) 24%-25%; extras (92) 50% 49% 4816 46%, South Dakota Wheat 45% 45% 27; refrigerator extras 28, fe :|10; Rock Springs 10-10 *lers. express 12-17; fowls, freight 7-17; Grade of 1 amber.... 38% 2 amber.... 37% Grede of 1 durum... 37% 2 durum... .36% 1rd durum 37% Coarse Grain 22 21 see 1913 . LOL% 1.04% 1.01% CHICAGO RANGE DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Nov. 30.—(@)— Durum— Open High Lo 24%; extra firsts (90-91) 2314-24; firsts (88-89) 22-23; seconds (86-87) 19-21; standards (90 centralized car- lots) 23%. Eggs, 1,462, easy; extra firsts 33; fresh graded firsts 31; cur- rent receipts. 28-30; refrigerator firsts Cheese, per Ib.: Twins 1112; Daisies, 12; Longhorns, 12; young Americas, 12; Brick 10%; Limburger, 11. Poultry, live, 46 trucks, easy; hnns 9-12; Leghorn hens 8; colored springs 3 roosters 8; turkeys 11-15; ducks 8-9; geese 94:; Leghorn chickens 8. NEW YORK New York, Nov. 30.—(?)—Butter, 9,044, easy. Creamery, extra (92 score) 25% -26; first (87-91 score) 23!2- 25%; seconds 22%-23; centralized (90 Score) 24%. Cheese, 135,442, firm, unchanged. Eggs, 15,940, irregular. Mixed col- ors, standards (cases 45 lbs. net) 35- 36; hehandled receipts (cases 43 Ibs. net) 32-33; no grades 29-31; special packs, including unusual Hennery se- lections sold from store on credit 37- 39; mediums and dirties 27-29. Dressed poultry steady, unchanged. Live poultry steady to weak. Chick- ens, freight 6-11; express 7-13; broil- | express 8-18; roosters, freight 8; ex- Press turkeys, freight or expres: 10-20; ducks, freight 10-12; express 1 ———— ee, A mysterious telephone call from her caused Louis Greco to fear white slavers had kidnaped his 15-year-old daughter, Eleanor Jean (above), and %4|he has asked Philadelphia police to search for her. She disappeared en route to a theater on Nov. 12, ————_—_— | Miscellaneous ? FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Nov. 20.—(#)—Foreign exchange firm. Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain, 3.18 7-8; France, 3.90 13-16; Italy, 5.06 3-4; Germany, 23.77 1-2; Norway, 16.49 1-2; Sweden, 17.49 1-2; Montreal, 84.50. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, tlo¢. 30.—(4)—(U. S. D. A.) —Potatoes 47, on track 197, total U. 8. shipments 421; about steady on north- ern, weak on western stock; supplies moderate, trading slow; sacked per cwt; Wisconsin round whites 6742-75; Idaho Russets 1.15-20; few 1.22%. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Nov. 30.—(#)—Manufactur- ers are making bids slightly under current market quotations on sub- stantial weights of wool. Only lim- ited quantities are being sold. The bulk of the sales are on finer grades. Texas 12 months wools bring 43-45, scoured basis for the best offerini and 41-42 for short average wool. Bulk French combing 64’s and finer territory wools in original bags sell moderately at 40-42 scoured basis. Many bids on this type of wool are around 38 but only bulk clothing of- ferings are available in quantities at this level. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Nov. 30.—(P)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes: Light wire in- quiry, demand and trading very slow, market steady; carloads f. 0. b. shipping points (based on delivered sales less all transportation charges) Minneapolis basis, 100 Ib, sacks, round whites, U. S. No. 1 and partly graded, occasional car 45-50c. CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Nov. 30.—(®)—Wheat, sales; new corn, No. 2 mixed 23%; 2 yellow 24%; No. 4 white 21%4-22%; sample grade 20; old corn, No. 2 yel- low 2514-26; No. 2 white 2544-12; oats, No. 2 white 15%-16; rye, no sales; barley, 26-41; timothy seed, 2.25-50 per cwt.; clover seed, 5.50-8.50 per cwt. no CURB STOCKS New York, Nov. 30.—()—Curb: Cities Service 3. Elec. Bond & Share 18%. Standard Oil Ind. 22%. United Founders 1%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) «Over the counter in New York) Asked Corp Tr Sh ... No Am Tr Sh. Nat Tr Sh 5a | Sel Am Sh 1.85 Sel Cumul 5M Sel Inc Sh .. 3 United Fond Corp . 05, Univ Tr Sh . MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE First Bank Stock, 7 1-2. Northwest Banco, 8 3-4. CHICAGO STOCKS Midwest Util (new), %. Others blank. Doctors have a much higher mor- tality rate than either lawyers or clergymen. No.| | box. | will, NEW SINGER WINS WIDE ACCLAIM IN DEBUT APPEARANCE Appears At Community Sing to Lead ‘Sidewalks of New York’ Number New York, Nov. 30.—(?)—The music critics were in a lather of laudation Wednesday over the debut of a pro- mising new singer—Mr. Alfred E. Smith of the Brown Derby Smiths. Mr. Smith gave his singing voice the air for the first time publicly late Tuesday at the weekly community sing, a benefit affair. He said his Participation was “just a happy thought that dawned on me.” “Il Signor Alfredo Smeet,” as one critic in a swoon of excitement called him, sailed right up to a challenging |D without shifting gears, and his voice rose above those of the 600 oth- ers who had joined in the chorus. Repertoire Limited Herr Smith presented a limited re- Pertoire from some of the early musi- cal hall composers. His “wow” num- ber which spilled the critics out of their seats was “the sidewalks of New York.” He seemed to put everything he had into it. As the reporter for the Times put it: “The nightingale of Oliver Street” ‘| threw into his work all he had in voice, spirit and body—especially the ‘@/last mentioned. He kept time with his head and his hands. . . When he wanted volume he bent over, stooped down and then jumped like @ cheer leader. It was a good idea. He got volume.” An unfortunate phase of the affair was the failure of the critics to agree on the range of the artist's voice. The Times called him “a promising tenor.” The Herald-Tribune referred to him as the “Brown Derby baritone.” quite made up their minds. Observe Nervousness Some persons pretended to observe @ nervousness as the tenore Leggiero advanced to begin his first number, but it probably was political jealousy. There was some misunderstanding be- tween the singer and the orchestra, as a result of which the orchestra was away to a flying start before the Signor Smith was in his proper stance. But it did not seem to bother him. He merely turned to the orchestra and g#| said: “One of us is wrong. Let's get | together.” The hint had its effect, for on the next attempt Mr. Smith and the orchestra got away to prac- tically a simultaneous start. From there on it was Smith in a romp. When the “Sidewalks” was over, | Signor Smith modestly moved as | though to call it a day, but the ap- Pplause was uproarous. Cries for “en- core!” filled the air, no end. Before the recital was over, Mr. Smith had sung the “Sidewalks” thrice, and as he departed amid such “bravos” as Caruso might have envied, he twisted the cigar in his mouth, grinned happily, and said: “I'm glad you liked it.” | REBELS NEAR CAPITAL Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Nov. 30.— (®)—The main body of the rebel “li- beral” army under General Fonseca {was reported to be exerting pressure |toward the capital Wednesday, while ea troops sought a decisive bat- le. A CALL IN THE NIGHT Evansville, Ind.—A deputy sheriff's work must be done no matter what jthe hour of day or night, as Miss Edna McCarty, chief probate clerk, found out the other night when Dep- uty Sheriff Edward Dibler awakened her at midnight to tell her that she | Was on the jury. The final outcome of the matter was that the summons was for her father, George McCarty, who had been dead for several years. MORE HOARDING Little Rock, Ark.—Because of the great number of bank failures Dan Hale, tax collector, safeguards his col- lections by keeping them in a shoe He brought $6,400 of his 1932 collections to Little Rock from Har- rison in his shoe box. WILL WATER BURN? Lynn, Mass.—No but a waterwagon Gasoline which leaked from Lynn's motorized water wagon caught fire recently when a match was thrown beneath the wagon. Firemen put out |the fire which covered the whole un- derside of the wagon, without spilling a drop of the water. SG ae Double-decked coaches are being experimented with by a Long Island railroad on its short runs. —_THIS CURIOUS WORLD Critics on other papers had not] = ‘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 inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 3 cents per word for first insertion, minimum charge for 15 words. 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words ......... sooo 8 BS 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 WOFdS ........ceee eee ee S100 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 WOrdS ...........00.04.. $1.45 3c per All ads of over 25 words add word to above rates. of Nationally advertised concern will employ 3 men to work with him in N, D. Car furnished. Pay discussed at inter- view. Apply in person only, No. 9! Hoskins Bid. between 10 and 11 a.m. BE A BARBER. Learn an easy pro- fession. Low rates. Free catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo. ee Agents WANTED—Some one to act as dealer in the two most famous lignites Produced in North Dakota. Indian Head Lignite, Lucky Strike Lignite. A wonderful opportunity for some one to take up an established trade. Exclusive deal, and all possible as- sistance to the right party. Must have bin and office. We will show him how to meet competition and build trade rapidiy. Answer at once if interested. REPUBLIC COAL COMPANY, 631 Palace Bldg., Min- neapolis, Minn. WANTED—Agents to buy old blem- ished or range horses for slaughter. We also buy good market horses. Elder Horse Sale Co., Jamestown, N. D. Female Help Wanted WANTED—Experienced waitresses at the Sweet Shop. WANTED—Two young women for or- der department. Permanent work if you qualify. Apply 2 to 3 p. m. No. 9 Hoskins Bldg. ___Work Wantes _ 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, 51512 4th, Bismrack, Dak. Mail orders given prompt attention. | —_—_—_ For Sale COAL FOR SALE—$2.60 cash in load lots. $3.00 part loads. Will haul ashes and garbage free for custom- ers, T. M. Burch, 223-12th St. Phone T. FOR SALE—Pedigreed Leghorn Cock- erels. From Northland Master Breeders Flocx. ‘75c per bird. R, H. Lewis, Baldwin, N. Dak. WE HAVE A HIGH GRADE (slight- ly used) small model piano (like new) which we will sell to a re- sponsible party in this vicinity for balance due. This is a wonderful opportunity for anyone interested in a high grade piano to secure a real bargain. Terms to suit. For particulars write Orton Brothers -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- ‘PEWRI'’ ADDING MACHINE. Sundstrand, Underwoad Noiseless, Portable and Standard. Write for catalog and prices. Rebulit machines all makes. SUPPLIES. We clean and repair all makes of office machines. CAP- ITAL TYPEWRITER UO. 207 Bdwy Bismarck, N. D._ Phone 820. _———————— torage Pe, DEAD STORAGE. Automobiles. Clean, fireproof, $4.00 per month including battery care. Fleck Mo- tor Sales, 100 W. Broadway Real au FOR SALE OR TRADE—Three-room house; new; lights, water. Three best garden lots in Mandan. For sale or trade, 2'% acres of im- proved California chicken ranch, 500 capacity, five-room house.| Write Moore, Mandan, D. FOR Ri OR SALE—Four-room modern bungalow and_ garage, either furnished or unfurnished. Vacant. Phone 562-W NOW. FOR SALE: Cawley house, 5 rooms. 618 8th St. Near high school, $1800. C. C. Converse, Admr., Bismarck, N. Dak. Wanted to Buy __ WANTED—Low priced lot. Will pay cash. State price and _ location. Write P. O. Box 285 or Tribune Ad No. 2997. Apartments for Reat FOR RENT—Two nicely rooms for light ing; $25.00-a month for two people, Call at 801 Fourth Street. FOR RENT— e-room. furnished or unfurnished, on ground floor. Private entrance. Laundry privileges. Also garage for rent. Call at 523 Seventh St, 487: ot phon: WE 0 ian hed apartme One large front room and kiteh: ette. First floor; $26.00. Also ya- rage, $2.50. Everts Apts., 314 3rd St Re furnished apartments. Gas, lights, hot and cold water. Call Gaschk, 1116 Rosser. Phone 978-J. FOR RENT—Modern five-room un- furnished apartment. First floor. Very desirable. yee, ment at 613 3rd St. Rent reason- able. Immediate possession. Phone 747. FOR RENT—Three room bungalow apartment with hot water heat. Private entrance, bath and garage. Electric range and Electrolux ice box. Call at 314 2nd St. FOR RENT DEC, 1—One unfur- nished apartment. Two bedrooms, living room and kitchenette. Fur- nished with gas, lights and heat. NT — Furnished one-room apartment with kitchenette, Al- ways warm. 405 5th St. Phone 1093-M. FOR RENT APARTMENT — A new furnished or unfurnished three room apartment on ground floor consisting of living room, bedroom, sunporch, kitchen and private bath, Adults preferred. 611 6th. Phone “apartment. De- cember Ist. Phone 287. L, K. aos tl io FOR RENT—Three room furnished ground floor apartment. Private entrance at 1100 Broadway. $25.00. Two room apartment, 1014 Broad- way, $20.00. Three room partly modern house 21312 South 5th St, _ $1 _Inquire 1014 Broadw: FOR RENT—Large 5 room Logan's. Phone 211. FOR RENT—Unturnishea apartment. Four rooms and bath in College Building. For appointment phone 1063. FOR RENT—Strichy modern fur- nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. _ Murphy. Phone 852. fireproof building at reduced renta. Inquire at Tribune office. __ Houses ana Flats FOR RENT—Modern stucco bunga- low with heated garage. Newly decorated. Fine location. Coal or gas furnace. Moderate rent. Phone 751 or 151. Apply at 117 Main av- enue. FOR RENT — Seven-room modern house; hot air furnace, Majestic range, outside garage. Also nicely furnished, pleasant sleeping room and two-room aparjment. Phone 1421-R or 547-W. blocks from postoffice E. Rosser. FOR RENT— Modern Seven-room house, 308 Ave. B. Inquire 212 Phone 485-R. unfurnished Im- Harvey Harris mediate possession. _& 00. FOR RENT—Modern bungalow with garage. Inquire 623 W. Thayer. FOR RENT: Six roonfimodern house located at 315 Mandan Street. Also a@ new modern unfurnished apart- ment with private bath. Located at 623 6th St. Inquire phone 1565- Ww. FOR RENT—New fnodern five-room. bungalow. Has large screened porch and heated garage. Phone 291-W or inquire at 318 9th Street. FOR RENT—All “modern five-room bungalow in first-class condition. Hardwood finish. Hot water heat. pare rooms. Heated garage. Phone HOUSE FOR RENT—Price reason- able. Phone 250. Obert A. Olso ping rooms in modern home. Very rea- sonable. Close in. 506 3rd St. Phone 510-J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room with board and laundry included for $25.00 per month. Good loca- tion and close in. Call at 120 Ave. A. FOR RENT—First class, all modern. room, Newly decorated. Hot water heat, bathroom adjoining room, Gentleman preferred. 506 5th St. FOR RENT—One nicely furnished sleeping room for one or two. Ladies preferred. Always hot water. Phone 1179 or call at 515 3rd St. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in new modern home. Suitable for one or two. Private entrance. Bath adjoining. Gas heat. Pio hot water. 921 5th St. Phone FOR RENT—Sleeping ern home. Close to bath, for one or two. Private entrance. 9th St. Phone 1054-M. © Nice, comfortable sleep- ing room. Call at 917 Sth St. or phone 955 after 6:30 p. m. Use the Want Ads Fresh Eggs Wanted FOR RENT—Nice, furnished, com= fortable rooms in new modern home, Positively private for roomers and private entrance. Opposite St. Alex- ius Nurses Home. Phone 921. Call at 307 10th St. FOR RENT—Heated basement room, At good prices, Now fs your chance to in by getting your pullets and hens , and also build up for ce | hi VER FAILS BUTTERMIL! LAYING MASH will do that very thing and do it at a trifling cost. Hens must have feeds that contain animal and le protein, to build the white of EVER FAILS BUTTERMILK MASH is rich in these ingred- nd tions. Just look at List of Ingredients Yellow cornmeal, shorts and bran, oat- mea} flour, meat meal, dried buttermilk, green alfalfa meal, bonemeal, linseed meal, mineral calcium carbonate, 1 cod liver oll. Every one of the above ingredients are of the highest quality, thoroughly mixed in our modern plant at « price less than youcould buy the ingredients separately. BREERSE SES Always hot water. $8.00 per month, __Call at 306 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—One large room suitable for two. Can be used for light | _ housekeeping. 514 5th. Reasonable 413 W. Thayer. Phone 1824.