The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1932, Page 7

al THE B Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and _Market Report for Thurs., Dec. 29 PEC SRT CRE EET METAS SEED 5 yellow... ‘17 ‘ New York Stocks | ae g mixed... 17 ‘ ~ CONSTRUCTIVE SDE ee ee CONDITIONS CAUSE |°<ke= {Advance tassels 2 2 white 14 Air Peel: 60% 3 ‘ OF STOCK MARKET sis: ex! RALLIES IN WHEAT ails 6% Am. 58% am 3a Wall Street Makes Brave At- Am. 7%|Crops in Cornhuskers State 21% 80% 21% seeee tempt to Rally Following am, ios Sy One-Third of Normal; Jay- 1.10% 1.14% 1.09% .... ‘. H 5 4 —<____ — Wednesday Selling ‘Am, HA hawk State Is Dry CHICAGO RANGE ‘am. i whesi— ‘ope a Hie h Low Cl New York, Dec. 29—(P)—The stock |Am. 104% | Chicago, Dec. 29.—(#)—Bullish a8- | nec, Bh ae aM Ue market again made a brave effort to es; 58% | pects of Nebraska and Kansas official Pd 444 rally Thursday, + = Bt ‘crop reports led to late rallies in 43% Ads Although Wednesday's upturn had q Bil aaa ae as 21% 22 been largely erased by selling in the |Arm. Del. Pfa. HS vss ein Win tae pte Bi 26% last hour, it was evident that profes-|Atch. T. & 8, F FT feted Pl cell gens JEN 21% 214 sional traders still favored the con-|Atlantic Coast Line 17% |the western part of the state. No rain structive side of the market. Atlantic Ref. .. 16, Jot consequence was reported in the ‘Allied Chemical and Union Pacific |Auburn Auto. 42% | western Mita of Manses, f rose about 2 points, and issies up a (Aviation 1 | Wheat closéd firm, % off to % up Baldwin 4%|compared with Wednesday's finish, point or so included American Can,|Bait, & Ohio 8 |Dec. 42%, May 44%-%; " Tobacco B, Com Products eoeh Geer ae ahke Seu one American , a 5 3% | advance, Dec. 22, May 26%; oats un- Santa Fe, United Aircraft, New York |Bendix Aviat 9% | changed to % higher, and provisions Central and U. 8. Steel preferred. |Bethl, Steel . 12% unchanged to a setback of 2 cents American Telephone, U. 8. Steel com-|Borg-Warner 84/""Wheab bears emphasised thet ‘the [Mi mon, Consolidated Gas, and United |Briges MIG. | 3% | xiverpool market virtually had failed Gas Improvement were up fraction-|Bur Aad Men 7% |to reflect yesterday's price upturn ally. General Motors stiffemed. Calumet & Hecia . 2% |here and that British exchange rates Socony Vacuum was active and frac-|Canadian Pacific 14% |had fallen. Argentina advices told of tionally higher. United Corporation 13% | favorable weather for harvesting and ‘was turned over in considerable vol- 40% | said wheat receipts were increasing. It i ume, but was about unchanged. 5% | was added however that all wheat in paren oI The market closed at the day's best 26% | the province of Buenos Aires, an im- Dututn, DULUTH RANGE 1 to prod area luth, inn., Cc. 29.—(P)— oe lant ¢ OHRear ana te Cariore ot weight tied was Ment) “Durum— Open High - ae approximating 1,800,000 shares, was 1 A steadying factor was persistent y hd the largest of the month. 2% | drought in domestic winter crop ter- TT Tivest Li k ck an Heat Hearne Some or Weta toc! moisture now woul De ives! Col. te of little benefit. Traders continued SOUTH ST. PAUL 30 | Slso to give attention to the fact that South St. Paul, Dec. 29.—(P)—(U. 2% buyers were able to obtain May and Dee. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 1,600; slow, 58%, | July wheat at present without a carry- steady market on all classes other 3% |ing charge. Dearth of rural offer- than low cutters and cutters and 39% | ings gave relative firmness to corn and See better light butcher heifers; beeves’ 15% |onta, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR in broad demand; good to choice|Cont. Motor weighty beeves held upward of $5.50; |Cont. Oil of Del. ts, bulk fed offerings saleable $3.50-5.00; [Comm Products at beef cows, $2.00-.50; butcher heifers,|Grucible Steel” birt $3.00-4.00; yearlings to $4.75; medium |Curtiss Wright 1% grade bulls, $2.65 down; feeders and|Dia. Match 18% stockers moderately active on better|Drug, Inc. grades; others slow; calves, 1,600;/Dupont vealers steady; better grade, $3.50- $5.00; selected kinds sparingly to|Zaton Mf; $5.50 or more. Hogs—1,300; market slow 5 to 10 lower; packing sows steady; good and choice 140-210 Ib. top 285; paid |Firest. Tr. for choice 160-170 Ib.; 210-270 Ib, 2.40- iS 70; pigs mostly 2.70; packing sows Film 1% 1.70-2.00; average cost 2.60; weight \. 5 15% 227. n Elec. . 14% Sheep—5,500; run includes six loads /Gen, Foods -- = fed wooled lambs; packers talking hme ie. Gas. PY to 50 lower on better grade slaughter lambs; sellers asking around steady; Er a er pe Gen. top and bulk good to choice lambs ‘Wednesday 5.75." CHICAGO Chicago, Dec. 29.—(#}—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.) —Hogs 30,000, inc!uding 14,000 di- rect; steady to 10 lower; lighter 1, weights at decline; 140-220 lbs., 3.00- | Houd-: 1% 10; top 3.15; 230-280 Ibs., 2.80-3.05; 4% 290-310 Ibs., 2.70-80; pigs 2.75-3.00; 2% Jin packing sows mostly 2.15-30; light |In 1% light, good and choice, 140-160 Ibs.,|7 nx 3.00-15; light weight, 160-200 Ibs., 3.00- 8% 15; medium weight, 200-250 lbs., 2.85- 6 3.10; heavy weight, 250-350 Ibs., 2.50-| Jewel Tea 26% | Minn 95; packing sows, medium and good. 19% 275-500 Ibs., 2.10-50; pigs, good and /Ka: 7 choice, 100-130 Ibs., 2.75-3.15. Kelvinator Cattle, 5,000; calves, 1,000; general trade fully steady; yearlings and light Kre steers getting best action, but not many weighty bullocks in run; de- mand for heavies still narrow; most steer sales 4.00-6.00; light yearlings held above 7.00; other killing classes uneven, steady to strong; slaughter cattle and vealers—steers, good and choice, 600-900 Ibs., 5.25-7.25; 900-1100 Tbs., 5.00-7.25; 1100-1300 Ibs., 4.75-7.25; | na 1300-1500 Ibs., 4.50-6.75; common and|Mo: Pacific 4 medium, 600-1300 Ibs., 3.25-4.75; ers, good and choice, 550-850 II 12% 6.75; common and medium, 2.’ hae cows, good and choice, 2.75-4. 16% mon and medium, 2.25-3.00; Ni 13% ter and cutter, 1.50-2.25; bulls (year- 3 ling excluded), good and choice (bee?) 16% 3.25-4.00; cutter to medium, 2.50-3.50; 13 vealers (milk-fed), good and choice, . 114% 4.50-6.50; cull and common, 2.50-4.00; ae stocker and feeder cattle—steers, good BS as and choice, 500-1050 Ibs., 4.00-5.25; |Ohio 30% common and medium, 2.75-4.00. 38% Sheep, 12,000; better grade lambs 2% another 25 lower; dull at decline; good 12 natives 5.25-50 to packers; holding 1% choice kinds at 5.75-6.00; outside de- % mand looks narrow; lambs 90 Ibs. ka down, good and choice, 5.25-6.00; me- ae dium, 4.50-5.25; all weights, common, |Pe! 4% 3,75-4.50; ewes, 90-150 Ibs., medium to|,, & 28% choice, 1.50-2.75; all weights, cull and 52% common, 1.00-2.00; feeding lambs, 50-|5ujiman 18% 1 Ibs., good and choice, 5.00-50. 1 SIOUX CITY 2% Sioux City, Iowa, Dec, 29.—(”)—(U. | Reading Ci. 8. Dep. Agr.s—Cattle, 2,000; fed year- 2% lings about steady; matured steers Hee slow; fat she stock little changed; % heifers dull; stockers and feeders % scarce, steady; car choice 990 lb. year- 20% lings 6.15; choice medium weight 30% beeves held above 5.75; most grain % feds 4.75 down; odd lots fed heifers 1 up to 4.25; bulk beef cows 2.00-50; low | Se; % cutters and cutters largely 1.25-75; 19% few plain stockers 4.00 down. 8" % Hogs, 8,000; opening steady on 4 weights 240 lbs. down; heavier ey rid dull, undertone weak; sows hd firm; early bulk 150-240 Ib. averages Hig 2.65-75; top 2.80 for choice 160 lb. av- 2% erages; packing sows largely 1.85-2.10; 7 smooth lights 2.15. 18% . Bheep, 2,000; fat lambs slow; pack- 4% ers bidding 25 lower; aes classes | 8; BY searce, unchanged; pac! bidding 5.50 down for choice slaughter lambs; |Stand. Gas. é& Elec. 13% feeding lambs eligible largely, 4.50-5.00. ——_ N. J. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Stewart Warner 3% New York, Dec. 2a itor Busta Bt fr exchange easy. Great Britain demand ; Suber! 12% in dollars, other in, cents. Great pee Boo “Tr. 5% Britain 3.31%; ree. 3.90 3-16; Italy| Tim. Roll. Bearing 14 5.11%; Germany 23.80%; | Norway 9 | Onderwood Biliot i 17.14%; © Sweden wits Montreal | Union Carbide 26% 68%. 10% 23% %. 8% . Partly graded mostly | vanadium Corp. 47-49c, few early sales 45c. -| Wabash Ry. . were easy, affected by Provisions 5s, downturns in hogs. VALUES CHANGE LITTLE FOR WHEAT FUTURES Minneapolis, Dec. 49.—()—Wheat trade here was desultory Thursday ek and values changed little. December wheat closed %c higher, May Yc higher and July %c higher. 32 |December and May oats closed un- changed. December rye closed %c higher, and May ‘sc higher. Decem- ber flax closed %c higher and May 1c higher. December barley closed %c higher, May unchanged to %c higher and July %c lower. There was hardly enough cash wheat to make a market and the limited offerings were easily taken care of at firm prices. Durum was very scarce and in fair to good de- 4|/mand. Poor grades of mixed was! o®: wanted and red was in full demand. Winter wheat was in fair demand. Cash corn was scarce and firmer Oats was scarce with good quality in snappy demand. Rye offerings were light with milling quality wanted. Barley tone was better with malting ua, sought aggressively. Flax was good demand and strong. i Grain Quotations ‘ Poet ed RANGE ° ee we low ri aK ak 42% 42% uvien a He 28% 21% 12% 13% 13% ‘i3% 108% iid 108% 110% 1.10% 1.10% ied Minneapolis, Dec. 29.—(7)—Flour unchanged. Shipments 23,716. Pure Bran 8.00-8.50. Standard middlings 7.00-7.: RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Dec. 29.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales; Wheat: No. 1 hard spring 46; No. 1 dark northern 44%-46; No. 1 northern 46; No. 2 mix- ed 44%; No. 3 hard winter 47%; No. 2 mixed durum 417%. Barley: No. 2 special, 26-30%; No. 2.27. Flax: No. 1, $1.14%. Rye, not quoted. CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Dec. 29.—()—Wheat, No. 4, hard 43%; new corn, No. 3 mixed 22%; No. 3 yellow 22%-23; No. 3 white 22%-14; old corn, No. 2 yellow 23% -24; oats, No. 2 white 16-16%; rye, no sales; barley, 24-37; timothy. seed, 2.25-50 per cwt.; clover seed, 5.50-8.50 per cwt. DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Dec. 29.—(4)—Closing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, 44-52; No. 2 do, 43-50; No. 3 do, 42- 49; No. 1 northern, 44-52; No. 2 do, 43-50; No. 1 dark hard winter Mon- tana, 44-46; No. 1 hard winter Mon- tana, 43-45; No. 1 amber durum, 41- 49; No, 2 do, 40-49; No. 1 durum, che 30-42; No. 2 do, 38-43; No. 1 mixed durum, 37-45; No. 2 do, 37-45; No. 1 red durum, 37. Flax on track, $1.12 1-2 to $1.141 to arrive, $1.08 1-2; Dec., $1.12 1 May, $1.10 1-2;- July, $1.09. Oats, No. 3 white, 14 5-8 to 14 7-8. No. 1 rye, 36 1-8, Barley, malting, 24 3-4 to 27 3-4; beta No, 2 spectal, 23 3-4 to 24 3-4; No. 3, 21 3-4 to 23 3-4; lower grades, 18 3-4 to 21 3-4. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co) —_———: Date Dec. 29 Minneapolis. Deo. 26--(P- Wheat |No. 1 northern ----- 28 > | No. ern .... 4 receipts D incradag 54 compared to ‘4 ao. 1 amber durum 2 @ year ago. 0. E 15% it Delivered ae Atri i. ive dk north. 47.49 a 2dk north. 45 47 4 1 dk north. .45 07 2 i north. od . {Dark hard winter wheat 23 13% protein ~ Saale ead “SG Oy ( 1 dk north. 44 Produce Markets | 3 ax north. 42 a; A - protein CHICAG! 1 dk north. 44 Chicago, Dec. 29.—(®)—Eggs and eck meer. 48 butter were steady in tone Thursday eee 4 with prices generally unrevised. Poul- 1 dk north. 44 try also ruled steady. 'Q dk north. 43 Butter, 17,164, steady. Creamery, 3 dk north. .42 specials (93 score), 22 1-2 to 23; ex- Grade of tras (92), 22; extra firsts (90-91), 21 1 north 43 to 21 1-2; firsts (88-89), 20 to 20 1-! 2 north 42 seconds (86-87), 19 to 19 1-2; stand- 3 north 4) ards (90 centralized carlots), 21 1-2. 14% prot Eggs, Ae, steady, prices un- or Cheese—Per Ib.: Twins, 12; Daisies ise TS AT 48 AT 48 12%; j, Bonehorns 12%; young Ac 1 DAW . cas, 1H Wee 46 AT 6 AT Poultry, live, 2 cars, 44 trucks, his oe jenn pane a -13; Teshoen hens 814; or sp 10-11; roosters 7%; turkeys, 1H Ww. “ 46 44 = 46 -/young hens 15, young toms 13, old 10; es ducks 8-10; geese 914; Leghorn chick- i Pw en ea ens 3: brotiers 13; dressed turkeys, 13- Minnesois and South Dakota Wheat 17, steady. rp awe -] a . es NEW YORK 1H W..... 43 460 438K New York, Dec. 29.—(P)—Butter, 13,- or te 049, peeaey to firm. Packing stock, iz W. 4 ry 43 “ ih make, No. 1, 15-15%; No. 2, 14~ Ch 1 amber .46 — “ 48 Acker) 168,875, steady. to firm, un- Ae% protein as... ....| EGGS, 13015, steady. Mixed colors, of rehandled receipts 30-30%; refrigera- f amber.... 43 45 0... weer tor, dirties 28-28%. 12% protein Dressed poultry irregular. Old 2 amber... 42 43 Toosters, fresh 8-11; ducks, fresh 9-13 ge ted a 0 Live poultry steady to firm. Chick- 3 amber... 35039 ens, express 10-15; broilers, express of 10-18; fowls, express 12-16; turkeys, 1 durum... 35 . 38 . |freight 12-16; express 12-18. 2 durum... 34 37 1 rd durum (38 Miscellaneous _ Corn. ~ 2 yellow. 2% 21 3 yellow... 19% 20 2 27% |gome call at 19%-20% in the grease ISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29 1932 |Use The Bismarck Tribune Want-Ads ————— [bright wool. Prices generally are steady to firm in spite of a slow mar- i iket. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Dec. 29.—(?)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Potatoes, 58, on track 157, total U. S. shipments 416; steady, prices un- changed. MONEY RATES New York, Dec. 29.—(#)—Call money ‘| steady; 1 per cent. Time loans steady; 60-90 days '%; 4 mos %; 5-6 mos 1 per cent Prime Commercial paper 1%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By the Associated Press) First Bank Stock, 6 5-8. - Northwest Banco., 7. CURB STOCKS New York, Dec. 29.—(?)—Curb: Citiés Service, 2 3-8. Elec. Bond & Share, 18 1-8. Standard Oil Ind., 21 3-4, United Founders, 1 1-8, INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over Counter at New York) Sel Am Sh Sel Inc Sh .. . United Fond Corp Univ Tr Sh .... Sel Cumul Sh . GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 318, $102.40. Liberty Ist 4%, $102.11. Liberty 4th 4%s, $103.28. Treasury 4%8, $109.22. Treasury 4s, $106.16. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated om Midwest Util. (new), %. + ANBRIGH’S OLDEST LOVE STORY READ | FROM AZTEC SKINS Princess in Early Times Mar- tied Man of Her Choice Despite Opposition Atlantic City, N. J., Dec. 29.—(?}— The oldest love story in America, about an Aztec princess who won the man of her choice despite all obstacles, was told Thursday before the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science. And they lived happily ever after, according to the old deerskin manu- script on which the story is written in quaint picture writing. Events in southern Mexico dating back 350 years before the Spaniards came in 1519 are recorded on the deerskin, which was described by Herbert J. Spinden, of the Brooklyn museum. It tells the tale of a lady named “Six Monkey” which is the most ac- curate way of translating into Eng- lish the pictures that stand for her name in the old manuscript. She was the “Little Sister” of several elder brothers. As a young girl she had much dif- ficulty in gaining permission to marry the man she wished, named “Eleven Wind.” But finally the wedding was celebrated with gifts, a dance and a +] Joint bath for the bride and groom. The next year two of Princess Six ; Monkey's ambassadors were insulted by two young chieftains—with the in- sults portrayed by knives coming from the young men’s mouths. Princess Six Monkey declared a war of revenge, first asking advice of an old “death woman” at a temple of skulls. Like Joan D’Arc she led her forces against the two towps of the young chiefs and personally captured her enemies. A few days later one of the captives was sacrificed, captors cutting his heart out before a temple, while the other was led away by the ambassa- dors and sacrificed at another place. A ceremony followed, perhaps a coronation, in which Princess Six Monkey was apointed, and then she peace. Later they had two sons “Four Wind,” and “One Crocodile,” and the eldest in his turn was married to a girl of his proper station in life, lady “Ten Flower.” Fashion Disturbs Overall Industry Cincinnati, ©. Dec. 29.—(%)— Haughty fashion in her fitkle prog- ress has invaded the domain of the lowly overall and gingham apron to disturb the textile industry. This was revealed by Prof. C. T. Murchison of the University of North Carolina, in an address Wednesday night before the American Economic association on efforts to stabilize the manufacture of cotton textiles, Before the World war, the econo- mist said, 80 per cent of textiles were staple and only 20 per cent changed with style, and they slowly. Now all the changes. atfeet not only. appere inges affec' apparel, but weave and color of cloth. The fluctuations have ioe ge vid a he and Prince Eleven Wind ruled in| Nother JAPS SEE MENACE TO MANCHUKUO IV CHINA AND RUSGIA Resumption of Diplomatic Rela- tions Between Two Wor- ties Nipponese Tokyo, Dec. 2.—(#)—Besides inter- nal insurgency, Japanese army leaders Thursday envisaged two possible sources of menace to the Manchukuo government, whose protection will be the first mission of readjusted Jap- anese forces in Manchuria—Red Rus- sia’s huge bulk and embittered Chi- na's masses, These only recently have resumed contact by the resumption of diplo- matic relations between China and Russia after a five-year lapse. Plans announced Wednesday by the Japanese war office call for an army of 60,000 picked and highly-trained soldiers, equipped with the most mod- ern weapons, as protection in Man- bea against any possible storm over 8. Momentarily the Russian menace to the Japanese-sponsored Manchukuo state was considered quiescent. Jap- anese leaders, including Premier Ma- koto Saito, stressed hopes for a con- tinuation of Russo-Japanese friend- ship. Vernacular newspapers, however, were darkly painting war clouds gath- ering over Manchukuo's southern bor- der. The Chinese general, Chang Hsiao-Liang, was reported to have sent three picked brigades into south- ern Jehol already. The Tokyo war office professed to consider this gesture as intended to appease a Chinese popular demand for some kind of action in Manchuria, rather than @ real menace to Jap- anese forces, but they are watching the situation carefully. Japanese reports have told of sev- eral recent clashes between Chinese and Japanese troops in the vicinity of Shanhaikwan, near where the Chinese wall comes to the sea and the Jehol- Manchuria border. Japanese reports said General Chang's troops in Shan- haikwan garrison fired on # Japanese armored train. Dividend Declared By N. P. Subsidiary New York, Dec. 29.—(#)—Directors of the Northwestern Improvement company, ® wholly-owned subsidiary of the Northern Pacific Railway com- pany, Thursday declared a special ividend of $5,600,000 and the regular annual dividend of 4 per cent on the capital stock. ficlary of these dividends, but in the case of the special payment, it was announced, the action of the board is merely the equivalent of cancelling Northern Pacific's debt to the North- western Impovement company for coal and other items. The 4 per cent dividend will place $999,000 in the Pacific treasury. Northern Pacific's heavy loss in earnings this year was offset in part by @ $5,000,000 special dividend de- clared on its holdings of Northwest- ern Improvement company about a year ago. The Improvement company was organized in 1807 to take over certain outside properties of Northern Northern Pacific is the sole bene-| Here Daily Wants Are Satisfied by Results Salesmen Wanted MEN WANTED for Rawieigh Routes of 800 consumers in and near Coun- ties of North Kidder, Emmons and East Morton. Reliable hustler can start earning $25 weekly and in- Crease every month. Write immedi- ately. pole Bins Co., Dept. ND-3-8, | largest manufacturers rated AAA-1, Pull credit on mail orders. Appli- cants must have car and be able to show successful sales record. Per- sonal training in the field by divi- sion sales manager. This is a real opportunity for a lifetime connec- tion and substantial income. Give ‘age, experience, address and tele- Phone number for personal inter- git | view. Box 3143 in care of Tribune. ———_———_—_—_——EE—— Male Help Wanted NEWLY established offices of nation- al concern makes possible immediate employment of large number of men; I will interyiew only Thurs- day and Friday mornings, Dec. 29th and 30th at 10 a. m. sharp; exper- essential; qualifications are import- fant; good education, neat appear- ance, ability to furnish references; remuneration dependent upon as- signment. __Bldg. Ask for Mr. Motter. BE A BARBER. Learn an easy pro- fession. Low rates. Free nee Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. Work Wanted __ MIDDLE aged woman wants work of any -kind. housekeeper. 1084. References. Phone “EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING At depression prices. Prices cut in half. All work guaranteed. Mail orders given prompt attention. Round crystals, 25. Fancy crys- tals, 50c. Dean E. Kysar, 515% 4th 8t., Bismarck, N. Dak. Apartments for Rent FOR RENT — Furnished apartment, January ist. City heated. Piano and radio in apt. Suitable for four men, Caretaker. Also furnished house. Modern conveniences. Alsu unfurnished modern houses. Close | ¥ in. Reasonable rent. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Downstairs of modern home. Furnished or unfurnished. Also 2 rooms on second floor, fur- “nished. All modern. Close in. aa Jan. Ist. 302 8th St. Phone 5. i FOR RENT — Nicely furnished two room front apartment. Suitable for 3 or four. Adjoining bath. Also a one room front apartment for two _ Office. 222 3rd Street. FOR RENT — One room apartment with kitchenette. Also one room with cooking privileges. 405 5th St. Phone _1093-M. : FOR RENT—Very nice three room bath. Vacant Jan. Ist. 323 2nd St. Phone 360-M. FOR RENT—Two room apartment. Completely furnished. Rent reason- able. 120 W. Rosser. | FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment. Clean and warm. Ad- joining bath. Laundry privileges. Phone 1649-W. 812 Ave. B. FOR RENT—Two large rooms, Pan- try and small bedroom. Lights, gas, heat and water furnished. $20.00 per month. 313 14th Street. Phone 1815-J. FOR RENT — Furnished basement apartment. Bedroom, small living room; kitchenette and closet. Every- thing furnished. $25.00 per month. Also garage. 409 5th St. FOR RENT — Two partly furnished cold water and gas furnished. Cal! 1116 Rosser. Phone 978-J. RENT—Furnished apartments al the Nicola Apartments. Call at 106 BL es FOR RENT—Sirictly modern furnish- ed apartment consisting of living room, bedroom, kitchenette and bath. Phone 172 or 1250. FOR RENT—Two or three rooms furnished for light housekeeping. City heated. Nice and warm. Suitable for legislators. The Lau- rain Apts. Phone 303. FOR RENT—Large 5 room apt. Call Logan's. Phone 211. fence in any certain vocation not! Room 9, Hoskins-Meyer | .| DIRECTORY Excellent cook andj Downtown. One block from post- furnished apartment with private | apartments. Light, heat, hot ana} ¢ bir 2! yd WANT AD TAKER =! + FOLLOWING & Their First Aim, Always, Is to Satisfy CALL THEM CLASSIFIED BUSINESS 49,50 pRRY RAY uonmt $ BARTON WAS! a ality constructed washer. Poi Hf ly no essential feature elim! . Fully guaranteed. You must ja washer in order to appre the exceptional value. atv = BL LECTRIC SHOP ‘Phone 179 Automobile Service WHY? Because Seiberling Air-Cooled Tires Never Wear Smooth Run Cooler, therefore gives more Mileage, aiso Safer Tire to ride on. VOLD'S TIRE SERVICE 216 Main Ave. Phone 356 0% §:0999596999669905095 PODS, is GET THAT ee may QUART OF $ $ protong the the of your car by 3 using Quaker State Oil and ‘s Greases, S % Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. bg $ Poaceae nents zg P0O9SVGGS SARA RR RRS USED CARS FOR SALE Very Low Ensy Pa: suena Sandin-Wilde Motors, Inc. PHONE 1500 Photography $ Photographs Are Mecords of ‘oday. ao 1S Make Your Appoint | Photo now. Koda Picture F t for That ishing and ning: ‘ SLORBY STUDIO = N 3 a A. Slorby, Mgr, 306% Main Ave. % For Insurance = And Investments “grey 1660 oe . LAHR Dakota natiaeed Bank Bldg. Typewriters f ANNOUNCING v A NEW inderwood Portable Typewriter § At $34.50 CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Broadway. Phone 820 Advertising For Monthly Rates in This Section Phone 32 ADVERTISING DEPT. A Representative Will Call ———————e——_— Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Sirichy “yo nishec and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 218 3rd St. F. W., Pacific, including land, coal mines and iron ore properties. The company also isa holder of a substantial amount of securities, according to the latest available report. Assemblies of God Plan Summer Camp Fargo, N. D. Dec. 29.—(?)—Mem- bers of the assemblies of God in the North Central district which ineludes Minn. Sune 16 to July 4 it was decided by district Presbyters in semi-annual ses- Murphy. Phone 882. proof @* reduced rents Inquire at ‘Tribune offices. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Jan. lst. Four room cot- see Near capitol. Call at 719 6th it. FOR RENT — Four modern houses: one large furnished house; five apartments, all close in, reasonably priced. Several small apartments. HELLING AGENCY, INC. Phone 877. 111 3d Bt. FOR RENT— All modern five room bungalow in first class condition. Hot water heat. Heated garage. Rent very reasonable to adults only. said, to “overalls, ginghams, denims, curtains, Lids placgh sheets, bed- sprenette upholstery and even to flour bags.” The result, he explained, is that “the retail buyer meets the problem by delaying orders for style goods as long as » and then clamors for rush delit .! CANTON DEFIES NANKING Canton, Chins, Dec. 20.—(#)—-The southwest political council, in a sens&- with those without.’ Ostensible reasons for cits were mercnates, complaints against “red tape” and inconvenience but also Canton objected to Nanking obtaining all the invoice revenue. bso: lang bie a AGAIN Sofia, Bulgaria, Dec, ee ees 8 for the bulk of the Ohio ines and leq by King Boris Thureday to form 15% | around 19 for the best heavy seml- (new cabinet, Wednesday, was commission Phone 504 located 315 Mandan Street. Phone FOR RENT—Extra large sleeping room in private home. Comfortable and convenient. Suitable for two, three or four. Reasonable. 808 Ave- nue B. FOR RENT—Very nice sleeping room next to bath. Also two nice, warm housekeeping rooms on ground floor. Very close in. 610 Ave. A. FOR RENT — Attractively furnished room in modern ho: ; | FOR RENT—A nice furnished room in & strictly modern house. Close in, Across from courthouse. For one or a Gentlemen. 512 Rosser. Phone FOR RENT -- Furnished room in downtown district. City heat. Phone 775. Katherine Griffin. FOR RENT—itoom in modern home at 406 6th St. Also board. LIBERA!