The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1933, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

“THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SECURITIES PRICES FAIL TO HOLD GAIN Prices Slump Sharply After Get- ting Up on Basis of Rus- sian Recognition New York, Oct. 21—()—After firm- ing moderately in early trading on the overnight Russian news, the stock market turned extremely bearish in the final hour Saturday and prices slumped 1 to 5 or more points under @ heavy selling wave. 4 The alcohols led the decline as ru- mors of “bad news” for this group appeared in the board rooms. The close was weak. Transfers approx- imated 1,260,000 shares. : Farm implement and rail stocks ‘were up 1 to around 2 points at one time, apparently in response to pos- sibility of the establishment of for- mal trade and diplomatic relations ports that the government was pre- paring to regulate profits of the dis- tillery companies brought a-swift un- ers said there was a substantial growth of the short account as well as considerable pool ~liquidation. Grains advanced and reacted. Cot- Gold currencies steadied in terms of the dollar. minutes but were unable to get far. Homestake Mining nearly 10, and losses of 4 to more than 7 were suf- can Commercial Alcohol, U. 8. In- dustrial Alcohol, U. 8. Smelting, and Johns-Manville. Others down 1 to house, U. 8. Steel, Case, Kennecott, erm Union, Delaware and Hudson, gett and Myers B, American Tobacco B and American Sugar Refining. CHICAGO Chicago, vised price schedule was noted in butter, eggs and poultry Saturday. Butter, 13,558, steady, prices un- unchanged. Poultry, live, 8 trucks, steady at de- cline; hens 9-12; Leghorn hens 7; Rock springs 10-10%, colored 9%-10; Leghorn chickens 9; roosters 7%; tur- keys 8-14; ducks young geese 8. “SNEW YORK New York, Oct. 21.—(4)—Butter 10,- 578, firm. Creamery first (87 to 91 centralized (90 score) 21% to %. Cheese 151,277, firm and cnchanged. Eggs 10,301, steady. Mixed colors, special packs or selections from fresh receipts 23% to 32; refrigerators, changed. Live poultry firm. Fowls express 10 to 16; other grades unchanged. WISCONSIN CHEESE Twins, 10%c; Daisies, llc, Farmers call board: Daisies, 11¢; Americas, 11¢; Horns, llc, All Standard Brands, ‘sc Jess. Miscellaneous ee eee MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS, CLOSE “(By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock . Northwest Banco . FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, exchange firmer. Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 4.53; France 5.52; Italy Sweden 23.38; Montreal in New York INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over counter at New York): Quarterly Inc Sh 1.24; 1.34, GOVERNMENT BONDS ment bonds: Liberty 3%s Liberty Ist: 44s Liberty 4th 4%s ‘Treas 4%4s ‘Treas 4s CHICAGO STOCK (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util . DULUTH CASH GRAIN . Duluth, Oct. 21—(#)—Olosing cash prices: Wheat, 1 northern, ( 7 82% -86%; No. 2 do, 81%-82%; No. 3 40, 18%-80%; No. 1 northern, 82%-|5) 3 No. 2 do, 81%-82%; No. 1 am- ber durum, 81%-1.01%; No. 2 do, Flax on track rive, 1.15%. Oats, No. 3, white, 30%-31%, No. 1 rye, 54-55. Barley, choice to fancy, 41-43; me- BANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 Spring, 86%-88; No. 1 dark 85%-88; No. 1 red durum, lo. 2 No. 2 yellow, 39%. 56%-57%. No. 2 special, 58. : 61%; No. 2 northern 58%; No. 3 northern 56%. at No. 2 white 29%; No. 3 white ie Nn A tinum nugget, hi pounds was reoeety” found Dral mountains. AFTER STRING STARTS with the Soviets. Unconfirmed re-|Briges Mf loading of these issues and all other |C: categories toppled soon after. Brok-/Cerro De ton did little. Bonds were mixed.|G. Shares rallied mildly in the last few Com 'salv. Allied Chemical dropped about 8/Con, Gas fered by National Distillers, Ameri-/Cont. Can Ce around 3 included Deere, Westing- | Crea: American Telephone, DuPont, West-| Curtiss Union Pacific, N. Y. Central, Lig-{ DuPont e—_—_—__ ——_—_—_* | Produce Markets | |=re F. 8. n —____——_-® Oct. 21.—()—An | unre-| Ge, changed. Eggs, 4,983, steady, prices|G Graht 8%4-19; old and Gt N score) 17% to 23; seconds 16% to 17; i checks 11; other mixed colors un- eee Dressed poultry quiet, unchanged. | Kresg Math, Plymouth, Wis., Oct. 21.—(#)—Ply- mouth cheese exchange for the week: | Mi 6% XN Oct, 21.—()—Foreign | B8¢; 743; Germany 33.65; Norway 22.76; | Penn. 96.75; New York in Montreal 103.37%. Pills, New York, Oct. 21—(#)—Governe | pe dium to good, 38-40; lower grades, | Us 26-39. f Oct. 21.—(#)—Range| 5 | Tribune’s Grain, Lives Market Report for Sa New York Stocks | Pett Ptr tet aBbesas REPRE rey ry Ra af la FRKKKKKEK CAKE KKK KKK Canadian Pac. J. 1, Pasco . Ches. & Ohio . Chi. & N. Chi. Gt. Cc. M. 8t. BGeeSw8iutwaneasesnu ce) corn similar to the start. Corn 4 | wheat. favorable for (GOVERNMENT BUYING OF WHEAT PUTS NEW ~ SPIRIT IN MARKET Despite Weakness in Secur- ity Prieos vestock and higggo, Oct. 21——Renewal of gov: ernment buying of wheat late Sati 4|day helped to overcome the ef! of stoek market weakness, rd prices eventually with moderate gains, Although confirmation was lacking, reports persisted that the Washing- ton administration was considering plans for making loans on wheat and those accorded cot- ton growers. The department of agriculture estimated the world wheat crop this year would be approximate- |1 ly 200,000,000 bushels less than last year. Wheat closed unsettled, % to % above Friday's finish, Dec. 82 to 82%, May 84% to 85; corn % to 1 cent ad- vanced, Dec. 431s to %, May 40% to %; oats % to 1% up, and provisions unchangéd to a rise of 15 cents. ‘Wheat quickly scored 2% cents ad- vance, chiefly on account of general belief among traders that President Roosevelt would talk of agricultural conditions, and also that he might give a more definite outline of the administration’s monetary program. Notice was taken, too, of Liverpool dispatches saying U. 8. farmers strike news was attracting attention over- seas and had contributed to price ad- vances in Great Britain. On the other hand, cables reported cooler weather in Australia and rains in Argentina. Selling pressure in wheat broaden- | Lower ed later and at one stage more than wiped out early gains. United States government purchasing of wheat Sat- urday was chiefly apparent at around and oats displayed relative strength as compared with Weather, conditions were un- corn movement. Provisions averaged higher with grains due to possibilities of a trade arrangement between United States fd and Russia, MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES and left MARKET SHOWS POWER Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 21—(?)— Int. Nick. Can. . Int. Tel. & Tel. Jewel Tea ..... Johns-Manville . Kayser (J) rr erect fet KEKLS LF FEKFE FF LEKKS eIISaanaauiin ass isu PRR metllaks, Basal ttt Fs Cette tos eres ny FRESE RRR KS si SRERERRS haste peldel tele? aed Wheat was strong and higher most of the time with news favoring the gain. ‘The stock market flopped back and encouraged some selling of wheat but farmers national buying wheat continued. ,| December wheat closed 1%c higher and May %c higher. s,| December oats closed one 14 |higher and May %c up. December and May rye both were 1%c higher while December barley finished 1%¢ ‘S/up: May barley closed 1% higher. December and May flax closed two cents higher. Not much spirit was evident in cash % | wheat demand. Winter wheat was in % | fairly good demand and very scarce. Durum was scarce and in good de- mand. Cash corn demand was ‘good with offerings very light. Oats demand as fair to good and receipts very cht. of cash cent Rye demand was very. {and nothing much in the way of de sirable “quality oo for sale. ps Jey demand lac! force. Flax fal ings were light and in good demand. Ys “|| Grain Quotations | ——— 13 CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Oct. 21.—(P)}— ‘Wheat— 86 84% 43% 40% 55% 59% Ah 45% 2% 29% 33% 1.75 1.75% 1.73% 78% 1.80 4 13, Porth. 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. Grade of 1 north 14% 1D 1H Wor 4% 2... Bi eacee 83%. ...... B8%e ose. ee Soe Dee Wheat 1DHW or seen 19% li 19% 81% 9% B1% 19% 96% Wsnce Bie 1.02% 4 1.01% 100% wee ST 59 ree sevece 1.73% 1.78% 1.7342 .... MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 21.—(7)— «U. 8. Dep. Agr.)\—Grain markets were decidedly irregular during the week ending Friday, with wheat, corn, oats and flax showing net advances while rye and barley showed net losses for the period. ‘Wheat fluctuated in a wide range. December advanced 2c for the week, closing Friday at 78%. Cash demand for durum was active. ‘There was little milling durum of- fered. Rye continued to suffer from liquidating pressure. December de- clined 3%c for the week, closing Fri- day at 53%. firmed. December advanced 1%e, closing Friday at 28%. Barley was decidedly irregular. The market went into a sharp downward trend early during the week and failed to react much when other grain strengthened. December was down 5% cents closing Friday at 3913. Plax firmed and was influenced by @ somewhat bigger demand for the meager offerings. WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, Oct. 21—()—Financial markets were highly agitated this ‘week. Stocks slumped. dismally, wheat had bad breaks prior to the arrival of government agency support. Bonds acted perversely and foreign ex- changes Were, shaken as the French finns went through a severe reac- ion. The tone of most markets improved Friday, but the toll taken by earlier declines was substantial. Shares had relapsed to their lowest levels since May. Numerous explanations were of- fered. Rumors, many of them ex- travagant, swept through the finan- cial community. These dealt gen- erally with foreign situations. Others had to do with the scrambling of European affairs as ® result of Ger- many’s withdrawal from Geneva. Gurrency inflation remained in the m | background. The lag in heavy industry, which is a very large employer, presents a , {rather sizeable problem to the cause ry Me 29% 32% ULUTH RANGE Di Duluth, Minn., Oct. 21.—()— High Low 10% of recovery. Steel production has sagged 20 points under the summer peak and the immediate outlook is represented as being none too rosy. Livestock SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK rent quotations are still considerably lower than a week ago. Better 160- 250 lbs. sold today at $4.10-4. bet- short-feds $3.75-4.50; $8.00-3.50; fed heifers are selling up to or better sparingly, bulk but- cher heifers $2.00-4.00; grast-fat cows itters $1.00-1.50; medium 25; 4.00 top 420 ! 3.15 to 4.00; light lights 3.75 to 4.00; sows 85% 2-75 to 3.25; few 3.30. seoee | Sheep 5,000, direct, includifig 4,300 “steady; bulk wooled slaughter lambs *|week general market unevenly lowe: . [to 6.00 market on fed steers; light hei- + | feeders 25 lower, ‘mostly 3.00 to 4.25, + jing trade reactionary; late bulk na- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1933 and’ billed through; today’s trade | 6.35 to 6.60; top 6.60; market for the ‘week; fat lambs steady to 10 higher; sheep and feeders steady; late bulk fat lambs 6.25 to late top 6.60; fed clipped lambs mainly 5.50; slaugh- ter yearlings 4.00 to 4.75; majority me- dium to good range feeders’ 5.00 to|25 words ......... Oe 5.50; load lots good to choice 6.75 to|2 consecutive insertions, not over words $ CLASSIFIED AD RATES 5.85; choice quoted to 6.00; plain light 28 oe oe eights and natives mainly 425 to/8 consecutive insertions, not over . 28 6 consecutive insertions, not over 28 word All ads of over 25 words add 3c word to above rates, All want ads are cash f. advance Copy must be received at The Trib- une office by 9:00 a. m. to insure same day in the regular Cpssified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. CHICAGO Chicago, Oct, 21.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.) per —Cattle 1,000; compared close last big weight steers 25 to 50 down; fat steers scaling 1,200 to 1,400 Ibs. 25 low- er; better grade long yearlings 15 to 25 off, but strictly good and choice steers and yearlings and comparable light heifer yearlings nearly steady; other heifers 25 to 35 lower; cows 25 off; cutters 10 to 25 lower; bulls 15 to 25 down and vealers about steady; entirely too many weighty cattle in run; extreme top 6.40, lowest in years; weighty steers, however, not as low as early this year. Largely 4.75 FOR RENT—Five room house, $40.00. Heat, gas and water furnished. Five room house, $22.50. Five room house, $35. Six room house, $50 and four room house, $20, T. M. Casey fer yearlings uncovered extreme top at 6.40 late in week; bulk outselling choice 1,400 Ib. steers; stockers and Sheep 7,000; for week ending Fri- day, 114 doubles from feeding stations 17,700 direct; compared close last week slaughter lambs steady to 25 high and feeding lambs steady; week's top 7.50; best natives 7.25; clos- ¥¢ room modern house in business section. Ideal for busi- ness and apartments. Will sell for House in very good condition. M. Casey & Son, 518 Broadway. FOR RENT. o ern house. Newly decorated. $30.00 per tive lambs 7.00 downward; few 17.10 to 7.25; most rangers at finish 7.00 to 7.25; native throwouts 4.00 to 5. largely 4.50 to 4.75; top ewes 2.75; bulk 1.50 to 2.50; top feeding lambs 6. bulk comprised light weight whit faced offerings around 5.25 to 6.2 sparingly 6.40. Hogs 4,000, including 3,500 direct; about steady with Friday; top 4.60 for 190 to 225 Ib. averages; occasional sales other weights 4.50 downwa! shippers took 200; estimated holdover 1,000; compared week ago 50 to 65 lower; light light good and choice _phone 1587-R. FOR RENT—Two story seven room modern house at 518-10th Street. Lavatory upstairs and downstairs. _Phone 1172. FOR RENT-Five-room cottage. Ready November ist. Inquire Logan's. Phi FOR room mn house. Inquire at 924 4th Street or phone 851-W. FOR RENT—To responsible party completely furnished 6 room modern house. Inquire at 619 Mandan St. or phone 463. - heavy weight 250 to 350 Ibs. 3.75 to 455; packing sows medium and good 275 to 550 Ibs. 2.85 to 3.75; pigs good and choice 100 to 130 Ibs. 3.25 to 4.25.) room finished in basement. Gas heat, hardwood floors. Write P. O. Box No. 6 or call at 615 Avenue F after 6 p. m. FOR RENT—Furnished house. Bight rooms. Adjacent to capitol and schools, Available November Ist. Write Tribune Ad No. 5200, - FOR RENT- Toom ie and garage. Reesonable rent. In- quire at 214 Sth St. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Oct, 21—(AP—U. 8. D. A.) —Potatoes 113, on track 374, total U. 8. shipments 790; Russets steady, other stock dull, supplies liberal, di mand and trading rather slow; sack- ed per cwt.: U. 8. No, 1 Wisconsin Round Whites few sales 1.10 to 1.15; North Dakota Red River Cobblers and Red River Ohios 1.15 to 1.20; Min- nesota Round Whites U. 8. No. 1 and partly graded 1.05 to 1.10; Red River Ohios 1.10 to 1.15; South Dakota Round Whites partly graded 90 to 1.05; Idaho Russets medium to small 1.50 to 1.55, medium to large 1.55 to 1,65; Colorado McClures 1.45 to 1.50. ROOM for two with . Man and wife or two gentlemen preferred. Good warm room and good meals. Laundry included. Very reasonable. _ 400 7th Bt. ROOM and board available at 401 5th St. Best food and accommoda- MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR tions in city for moderate rate. Minneapolis, Minn.,- Oct. 21.—(7)— Flour 10 highs Carload lots family patents $7.00-7.10 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 22,319 barrels, Pure bran $13.50-14.00. Standard middlings $14.50-15.00. bul ton, N. Dak. Excellent location. Reasonable rent. Suitable for gen- eral store or beer parl E. Halpern, Glen Household Goods for Sale BOSTON WOOL Boston, Oct. 21—(7)}—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Trading in wool during the last week has continued very quiet but quotations on greasy combing do- mestic lines have been firmly main- tained within selling price ranges realized earlier this month. Occa- sional transactions were closed dur- ing the last week on medium fleeces and the finer grades of territory and other western grown wools, but in- dividual sales involved only very small quantities. library table, wash stand, leather duofold and hall mirror with hat rack. Call at 323 10th St., or phone |, 857-W. FOR SALE—Folding and chair. Phone 1! BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) _—_———_ Date October 21. In hundreds of industria] establish-|No. 1 dark northern .... Ments women workers are not allow-|No. 1 northern .. ed to wear high’ heeled shoes. There's @ reason. Such heels frequently ‘cause accidents. Housewives might well profit by this rule of industry. If they do much hurrying up and down stairs (and who doesn’t?) aes) should, for the sake of their own well- being, wear medium or low heeled |Oats shoes. Winter wheat .... CONTRACT 64 IDGE : ~~ EXPERTS PLAY 1T_ 4 ‘Zur should double. "This is called but . cal a Today's Contract Problem | dex The following hand some- deductive double. Another example: South bids one what resembles a double dum- North my problem. North and South to five diamonds with West opening the king of hearts and shifting to the | deuce of diamonds. ak 932 @10 ekaqus the con- » I afr sure position immediately would double, jnd_of course South would be out of | his bad licament. West eventual- ly would have to bid hearts and could make the contract. ‘Therefore, West's proper bid is to will make the deductive double, South 3 i 4 -« Phone half price and reasonable terms. T.! month, Call at 512% 21st 8t., or | FOR SALE—Five room bungalow. One! FORNITURE FOR SALE—Bingic bed, | 34| MARVELOUS — INVENTION. New THE BISMARCK TRIBUN t., Oct. 21|CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS You, Too, Will Get Results! Put a Bismarck Tribune a5 Ad to work for you today. No jeb too big or sma. 32 and ask for a want ad taker’ ——. We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Bismarck Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 415 Bdwy. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas, Block Bismarck, N. D. Male Help Wanted men. Must be single. Call at 322 {_ 9th St. Mr. Ellison. ‘Male and Female Help Wanted! | MEN-WOMEN, 18-50, $105.00-$250.00 | ; month. Government Jobs. Steady; work. Short hours. Common edu- cation usually sufficient. ence unnecessary. We coach you| for examinations. Full particulars, | sample coaching and list positions— FREE. Apply immediately—today | sure. Write Tribune Ad. No. 135. {WOMEN —Earn $12 dozen ~ sewi | home spare time, materials cut, in- ; Structions furnished, experience un- | | Necessary. | Company, 203 Havemeyer Street, Brooklyn, N. Salespeople Wanted CHRISTMAS CARD SALES- PEOPLE Colonial Assortments Point the Way to Quick Cash Profits Box assortment 20 Xmas cards || imprinted with customer's name, 40c complete. Box 20 Xmas fold- |! ers—25c, customer's name im- || _ printed 30c additional. Box 21 beautiful French fold parch- ments with 42 interchangeable sentiments. Christmas Dressing Package—125- pieces. Many other big features. Write for illustrated circular giving full particulars. Colonial Studios, Inc., 915 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. es | it 25 or 35 years | for established Tea and Coffee Route. Salary and commission. Bond required. Good opportunity for man with retail or grocery ex- Perience. For an interview see E. N. Anderson, Patterson Hotel, Oct. 21st and 22nd. NEW PRODUCT SELLS ON SIGHT to merchants. Positively one of the fastest selling articles on the mar- ket. Write G & E Distributors, 115% Robert 8t., Far match gives million lights. Fast seller. Big profits. Everlasting Match Co., 443 South Dearborn, Chicago. WANTED—Ditsribute teed Anti-Freeze. tracting wil ; that many of my readers in the West ment. Cremo Products, Moorhead, Minn. Work Wanted \ EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING—At one half price. All work guaranteed one year. Regular $1.00 fancy crys- tal, 60c; watch a jar $2.00, now $1.00. Wrist Cleaned, resular 83.00, past five years. Located at Harris and Woodmansee. WANTED—Work on farm by man and} wife through fall and winter. Ex- Rereneee. Write Tribune Ad. No. BRING YOUR PHEASANTS FOR mounting to Ralph Wooton, licensed taxidermist. Prices reasonable, All work guaranteed. Phone 1746, 1016 11th Street. WANTED — Work by middle aged woman. or housekeeping Can give references. do necessary. Phone 205. AUNE CARPENTER SHOP, 614 Bdwy. CALL the Snow Fiake Laundry; silks and woolens washed care! WANTED—two neat appearing young FOR Experi"/FOR RENT—One {our-r FOR RENT—Four large room ground Write Superior Dress! FOR RENT—Four |FOR RENT —Ne FO FOR RENT—Onc furnished apart- = WINTER VE DIRECT from the farm to Apartments for Rent RENT—Two very desirable un- furnished apartments. Kitchenette, living room, bedroom and bath. Electric stove, electric refrigerator, laundry and locker in addition. Fireproof building. Good downtown location. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune Office, om, also a three room apartment with private bath. Watcr, and gas for heat and cooking furn Thayer after floor ‘m apartment with bath. Furnished or unfurnished. Gas Tange. Private entrance. Also gar- age. Cail at 808 7th St. rst floor apartment. Furnished. Or two room furnished basement apart- ment. Both thoroughly modern. Gas heat. Gas range. 810 4th St. |FOR RENT—Niccly furnished apart ment. 3 rooms and bath. College Building, phone 1849. | WANTED—Two experienced sale: with cars for North Dakota terri- tory. Cal Room 303, Patterson Hotel, for appointment Saturday _evening and Sunda: room modern furn on ground floor. With Murphy bed, private entrance, laundry privileges and garage if desired. Inquire at 910 Avenue B. ne, three room apart- . Living room, bedroom and kitchen. Two closets. Laundry priv- ileges. Always hot water. Reasonable rent. Available November Ist. Close in. Dr. En; 60. \FOR RENT—Furnished three -room apartment. Adults only. Houses, 6, 7 and 8 rooms, $30 and $35. Close in. Store building with heat, 212% Main. Low rent for winter’ months. hone 905. RENT—Desirable furnished large apartment. Entire ground floor with sun parlor. Gas heat. Immediate. Possession. Apply afternoon or eve- ning at 320-11th Street. FOR RENT—One large furnished 1- room aparatment. Also gas, heat, lights and water furnished. Gas heated. 62: ‘d St. ment and two furnished rooms. Call at 318-9th St. or phone 291-W. ‘OR RENT — Well furnished rgom and kitchenette. Also sleep- ing room. Can be used separately or together. 411 5th St. Phone 273 FOR RENT — Furnished 2 room ground floor apartment. Private re Rental $25.00 per month. 618 6th. St. FOR RENT — Furnished 2-room apartment on Ist floor, with pantry and closet. Heat, lights and gas furnished. $25.00. Adults only. Phone 1470-R or call at 306 W. Thayer. EGETABLES a you at 1 Main Am: Pppanite. weather bu- reau. lone 231. Carrots, onions, cabbage, rutabagas, beets. Special, Potatoes, 70c per bushel, 20c a peck. Special prices on all items in-truck load lots. “of bulk apples. Jonathans, CARLOAD of bulk apples. Jona’ 30 Ibs. $1.10. Winter bananas, 30 Ibs. 95c. Produce Co., Mandan, N. Dak. Jobs | FOR 6 tol berg’ in store. First marek, N.-Dak. Ni

Other pages from this issue: