The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1933, Page 7

og = ‘ . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, UESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1933 Tribune's Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Tues., Nov. 7 BASERYE ADVANGE |[- Grats Guotatons | “ ON BIGGER DEMAND DULUTH RANGE be | a TO FOLLOW. REPBAL Dec. Bai - J Nov. Wheat and Other Grains Rally Bee. SOUTH 8ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Duluth, Minn., Nov. 7.—()— South St. Paul, Nov. 7.—(AP—U. Durum— bs vee High Low Close|8. D. A.)—Cattle 1,900; all classes iL Bi Bi ‘81% | poorly represented, mostly very plain quality; moderate carryover mainly stockers; slaughter yearlings fairly active, steady; she stock and bulls active, fully steady; little interest in weighty beeves, supply small; stock- ers and feeders about steady with Monday's decline; few desirable fed in Sympathy After Down- ——— yearlings mixed with steers 5.00 to MINNEAPOLIS RANGE 6.50; short fed medium grades 4.25 turns At Opening Minneapolis, Nov. 7.—(?)— to 4.75; grassy steers com- ke be rk ae ae mon 3.00 downward; few fed heifers Chicago, Nov. 7.—(®)—An advance A 84% 83% 84 | Toon Kinda down, tor 300; cuters 1 a 85% 85% «84% «85% fered 3 in rye values late Tuesday was as- ‘ to common 1.50 to 2.50; butcher cows. sociated with increased buying based 55% 56% 55% 56%! mostly common 1.75 to 2.25; cutter on general belief that prohibition 39% 60% 59 60% | grades numerous, around 1.25 to 1.50; would be realized through Tuesday's medium bulls 2.15 to 2.50 or more; elections. + 43% 44 42% 43% | common stocker steers 1.75 to 2.50; Wheat and other grains sympath- AT AT 46% ATX | medium to good quotable 278 to ized with rye action and developed 4.00. Calves 2,000; vealers around considerable late rallying power,|Dec. Bis 38%) stenay, good to choice 450 to 6.50; helped by estimates from government _ odd head more; bulk about 5.00 down. sources that farmers might have an 1.74 1.74%] Hogs 8,500;" active; mostly 15 additional market for 20,000,000 1.78 1.79 |higher; spots ap more; good to choice bushels of corn and 55,000,000 bush- els of barley when prohibition ends. Primary arrivals of wheat Tuesday were the smallest since the 1983 domestic wheat crop started to move. | Dec. Both wheat and corn soon slipped down more than a cent a bushel. Per- sistent selling in small lots formed the Tule, A bearish influence was the fact that for the first time of late there was a halt in the upward movement of the price of domestic gold. Notice was also taken of reports of raitr inj Mi y. Argentina, benefiting the wheat chop, which now is filling throughout north- ern Argentina and is jointing in more southern territory. Curtailment of speculative trading in Chicago was attributed largely to the election holiday in New York. closing exchanges there. Unfavorable advices of domestic wheat conditions southwest failed to stimulate price ral- lies. Corn and oats followed wheat Price changes, Provisions were easy, responsive to|Wec the course of grain values, although |""" hog quotations were higher. Rye closed strong at the day's top level, one cent to 1%¢ above Monday’s finish, wheat 4 off to % up, Dec. 86%-%; May 88%-%; corn 4-% down, Dec. 45%-78; May 51%-%; oats|grain closing quotat at %-% decline, and provisions vary-| | Wheat— Delivered ing from 10 cents setback to 10 cents Lele ore day a year ago. Minneapolis ance. 83% 86% 83% oie ge pao 2 dk north. rt i ‘ a a sows, medium and good 270-550 lbs. |‘ MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES ee ne: rigs (geod ‘end etiokoe 808-120 a ainneapoll Oe 4.—()—Grain a z Cattle 7,000; calves 2,000 better un- dragged losing level|3 Gk north, dertone in general trade; most! prices ged to a lower cl 3 dk north. ee ea 5 muy i ‘through a dull and featureless session ta protein 5 aan. Misare nertitins een Dest ‘Tuesday. - ei ‘Decem! p 2 dk nortan. 83% . |Stances, but kinds scaling over 1200 May % Pe canon, a eee 3 dk north 82% - |Ibs. still comparatively slow; broadest December rye ¢ Me higher and | 12% Provein demand being for light heifer and ' progent teasers qoncrarh vag ee 88% mixed yearlings and for well finished May %c higher. rere Head 2 ak north. ‘a3% y es closed Sc higher and May ic er.|3 ck north. 82% . December oats closed %ic lower and |Grade of Both ed vag and ere May %4c lower. December flax closed ve a 88% 25% seen ‘ a anes ia es sae 4 1'%c lower and May Ic lower. 3 mor’ a rit 50 rita r cattle a ‘Undertone of the cash wreak oe rv y :lers: Steers, Ty ket was steady at the start abt 83% et Sper mere ret mand from millers fair. Later on/2 83% 300 Ibs. 5.85; 1300- 5 government buyers stepped in and/3 % 81% 4,00-5.75; common and medium 660-/ uation raised premiums %c. Offerings were iam oe ‘Winter Wheat very light. Winter wheat was scarce |\*- brote! é 5 | and in fair to good demand. Durum|! DH Wor 4. oe jum 3.00-5.50; cows, good 3.00-4.25; | was in good ean and wees nba 18% protein Mises Cash corn was in general demand} pH W or \- with mill and order buyers taking|! W W..... or Seamer a4 j most of the light offerings. Oats de- | 12% protein aoe ges ecgpsi ae Bae mand. still centered on best quality|1 DH W or 3 prep . and firm prices were being paid for|! HW..... 85% ..... 85% ....,|/6.50; medium 4.50-5.40; cul com: selections. Rye demand was steady lene ae mon 3.00-4.50; stocker and Renee Japanese relations. and offerings were light. Demand!) pw... ead aiediee ok tle, steers, good and choice 500- — ‘was good se the light creed, ney Minnesota and South Dakots Wheat | 25.3.5 gue. ee eed taal Er = Shee] 10,000; fat lambs slow, steady fashington, Bax emcees peas ineryuie ace i z we a iL y to 15 higher: early top 7.50; bulk 7.00-|Maxim Litvinoff, ‘were weaker. a Ales ane 81% 83% 81% 83% opal tees : | Prod Markets f 1 DHW or around 5.00; yearlings strong et luce 1HW..... 81% 83% 81% 83% |higher; best 5.50; sheep : — gs 4 . Di fat ewes 2.00-50; feeding lambs | CHICAGO Ch 1 amber 1.00% 1.04% 98% 1.02% | steady; Chileamo,. War, 11 mae ee | neeyeo - |lambs '90-Ibs. down, good and choice, sient 9ut gest poe dy 2 spe: 90% 1.08% ..... «+ 1695-750; common and medium 5.00- oe Hey crates, oe «| 6.40; ewes 90-160 Ibs., good and choice ce teady 12% protein 1% 98% 006 +0001 4'75-3.00; all weights, eommon and Bitter . Bari. to amen, |2. amber 89% 97 : medium, 1.25-2.25; feeding lambs, 50- specials (93 score) 23% to 24; extras |? 2! a * He aseee oe eee ag rye yay t (92) 23; extra firsts (90 to 91) 20% 1 amber. 20% 82% - good choice to 21%; firsts (8 to 89) 18 to 19:12 Smber.... ‘20% 81% ee seconds (86 to 87), 17% to 18; stan-| Grade of Sioux City, Is., Nov. 7—()—(. 8. dards (90 central! carlots) 21; eggs}1 durum. 9% 81% < ‘Agr.)—Cattle 600; slaughter 1,987; firm, extra firsts cars 22%,/2 durum... .78% 81% ..... pase and yearl slo pr Jocal 2114; fresh graded firsts cars 22,/1 rd durum 80% 82% 80% i eee lings pay 0 2 local 21; current receipts 18 to 20%. Coarse Grain cones ite ne. ee fy ee 7 Poultry, live, 42 trucks, steady 012 ‘yellow... 38% 40% 29% ly firm; bulls and vealers little firm; hens 8%-! 0%; Leg! ns 7:13 Yellow... 36% 38% 36% ae 3 Pa 4) Rock springs 10-11; colored 9-9%;|4 yellow. 36% changes od se = a toncere pel tas |2 sei Re ae liberal holdover from Monday; load : 3 mix Be aa lots good to choice 1100-1125 ib. beeves tarkeys, hens 19; young toms|4 31% 33% 5.60; scattered sales short feds down ‘Md hens abd toms 15, No. 2, 13. |° 29% 31% to 450 and under; short fed heifers oe ssp i 4.75 down; most cows 2.50-3.00; low Be ' Miscella: ae cutters and cutters mainly 1.75-2.25; neous, } ae Tedium bulls up to 240;, choice veal- eee a a ‘ A } WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN - ers 6.00; few plain stockers 3 ‘Winnipeg, Nov. 7. — — Cash under. * . sales; bids _ wheat: No. 1-northern, 62%; No. 2 Med ; - bia erp bid 3.90- northern, 59%; No. 3 northern, 81%. | Rye— betas OS: att be et _ Oats, No. 2 white, 20%; No. Swhite,|Nc.2...... 57% 00% 56% ..... il tae 26%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS First Bank Stock 5%. gi Northwest Banco 4. 44-45; No, 2 white 44-45; cash wheat tions. MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Nov. 7.— ()— Wheat receipts Tuesday 49 compared to holi- and coarse today follow: To Arrive 1.14% 178% 1.14% .. _ CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Nov. 1.—}—Wheat, No. 1 ted 8%; No. 2 hard 85%; No. 2 mix- od, 84%. - Corn, No. 2 mixed 44; No, 2 yellow —_—_ ROB ‘A BANK Pee gs oib rr sy Pure bran, Security: Na- |14.50, Stan ‘ard middlings, amount the cashier at between $5,000 and ‘1600 Chicago. “Bschikago” was the origina! name peist ioral RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Nov. 7.—()—Range A MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR /Minneapolis, Nov. 7.—(?}—Flour lower. lots, 7.15-7.28 9 in 98-pound \ In 165 out of 234 fatal cide: motorists in 00, frween 30 and 38 and in 9, over years of age. family patents 3 160 to 250 pounds 4.00 to 4.15; top 4.15; paid freely; few 250 to 320 lb. butchers 3.70 to 4.10; light lights un- evenly 3.50 to 4.00; pigs 3.00 to 3.25 and above; most packing sows 3.00 to 3.40; average cost Monday 3.68, weight 213 pounds. Sheep 4,500; five doubles Montana through; 2,000 natives and four dou- bles feeders held over from Monday on offer; nothing done early; packers talking steady on slaughter classes; sellers asking around 25 higher on slaughter lambs; indications steady on sheep and feeding lambs; bulk good 3 {to choice lambs Monday 6.50; shipper top 6.75; Monday's bulk good to choice tange feeding lambs 5.50-85. Dairy cattle, good demand for springers suitable to ship east; supply small; better grades quoted 30.00- 40.00; low grades on weight basis around 1.75-2.50 cwt. CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 7.—(#)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Hogs 15,000; including 5,000 direct; active, fully 15 higher than Monday, bulk 200-270 pounds 4.50-55; top 4.55; 160-200 Ibs. 4.25-50; pigs 400 down; Packing sows 3.25-75; light light, good it weight 200-250 Ibs. 440-55; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs. 3.90-4.55; packing higher; other classes scarce, ed; early to CHICAGO POTATOES Round Whites 1.30-35, + |long yearlings scaling 1,000, 1,050 Ibs.|tween President Roosevelt and Mr. good and choice 550-900| been recognized by both sides and the Ibs. 5.25-6.25; 900-1100 Ibs. 4.75-6.10; | first step taken toward clearing it up. 1900 Ibs. heifers, good and choice 550-| side and the sooner it becomes a thing 750 lbs. 5.25-6.35; common and med-|ot the past the better for us all.” common and medium, 225-300; low [establishment of Soviet-American re- cutter and cutter 1.50-225; bulls|lations would further the cause of Ibs. 3.25-5.00; common and medium|TO MEET PRESIDENT throwout natives|foreign affairs, was stepping ashore to 25|American officials engaged in a hur- steady; bulk|ried round of conferences on Russo- ‘around| American relations. He meets the bulk choice lights 635 up;|president at 6 p. m. Tuesday. sows. ‘Bheep 600; fat lambs opened 25 , unchang: sales fat wooled lambs 7.00; feeders eligible 6.00 down; bulk fat 18; top 6.75; majority feeders 5.25-60. |{—_vestock —T NORMAL RELATIONS ARE DECLARED AIM OF Litvinoff Arrives At New York Hopeful His Mission Will Be Success New York, Nov. 7.—(#)—Maxim Lit- vinoff, commissar of foreign affairs for the Union of Soviet Socialist Re- publics, came to Arherita Tuesday to make the “first breach in that arti- Prevented normal intercourse between the peoples of our two countries.” He expressed hope. the establish- ment of ‘normal relations between the United States and the Soviet would bring about actual disarma- ment, and said he nourished the most ganguine hopes as to the outcome of ‘his mission. Litvinoff arrived aboard the Beren- garia after a hurried trip from Mos- cow, which started immediately after the exchange of notes between Presi- dent Roosevelt and Kalinin. “The Soviet Union is inspired,” Lit- vinoff told his interviewers, “by ae example of your country in methods of subordinating natural forces to the needs of humanity, enabling you to build the most technically progres- sive country in the world. “There is a solid base for economic, scientific and cultural cooperation which would be to the advantage-of both the United tSates and the U. 8. 8. R. The two countries are uni- fied in their common aspirations for peace, ‘ Hopes for Success “I nourish the most sanguine hopes for the outcome of my mission and for the future of Soviet-American re- lations. All we have to do now is to legalize the reciprocal gravitation of the two nations, which have no conflict in the past and cannot an- ticipate any in the future.” The Soviet envoy was taken aboard a coast guard cutter and speeded to a train which waited at Jersey City. N. J., to take him to Washington. His hurried trip from Moscow was acomplished in a dozen days. formal statement Litvinoff “I realize that I am, in a way, In sald: making the first breech in that arti- ficial barrier which has for 16 years prevented normal intercourse between the peoples of our two countries, The object of my visit has become com- mon knowledge through the publica- tion of the messages which passed be- Kalinin. “The anamolous nature of the situ- ation during the last 16 years has now Everybody now realizes that this sit- has done no good to either ‘He was asked if, in his opinion, the complete world disarmament. “T sincerely think and hope so,” he answered. “It is no idle dream.” He declined to discuss Russian- AT 6 P. M. TUESDAY Wi » Nov. 7. — (P) — AS Soviet commissar of Formal recognition is the known desire of Litvinoff, Russian commis- sar of foreign affairs, and at least a Preliminary und looking toward recognition is the expectation ‘of Washington's official circles. ‘The blue room of the white house was selected for this first meeting in 16 years between an American presi- dent and a representative of Russia's tion circles it holds possibilities of a ing between the swift understand! president and Litvinoff. in the “frank, friendly conversa- thane” to whiph he invited Litvinoff. This fact, coupled with the Russian’ international reputation for blunt, cards-an-the- diplomacy, spells in some quarters e speedy solution of problems separating the two nations. ficig] barrier which has for 16 years|ing the farm strike movement as Roosevelt: will do his own negotiat- |: THE BISMARCK TRIBU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS he'd be killed,” Miss Ralls sobbed, | “but he said he'd gotten away with it before and he'd do it again.” She testified the alleged attack oc- curred in a ditch filled with weeds; and that when she screamed she was threatened with having her “head beat to a pulp” if she didn't stop. RUSSIAN ENVOY rap BUREAU CHIBR ATTACKS AGITATORS pie eter. O'Neill Says Strikers Are De- structive Force; Do Not Represent Majority Chicago, Nov. 7.—(?)—Characteriz- “unnecessary and un-American,” Ed- ward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, Tuesday predicted its failure. “It's a case of destructive forces pitted against constructive forces,” said O'Neal. “On one side there is a small minority of the farmers, incited by agitators. On the other side there is the great majority, which knows the government is doing everything it can to help them. “The farm strike can accomplish nothing. It lacks the unity necessary for success. The acts of violence. which have made the situation as- sume undeserved importance have been the work of small groups. The conservative farmer, of whom there is a hundred for every radical, is anxious to cooperate with President Roosevelt.” O'Neal declared the hog-corn pro- gram of the administration was at present the most important part of the agricultural adjustment act. “The cotton farmer of the south already has obtained relief,” he said. “The wheat farmer of the west is get- ting a good price for his crop, com- pared to a year ago. It is the corn grower and live stock producer of the middlewest who now needs help the most.” MORE CLAIMS FILED 'The Bismarck Tribune \Want Advertisements Bring you results daily . work for you today. Just phone 32 and ask for a want ad taker. Tribune Want Ad Rates are Low 1 insertion, 15 words 45c 2 consecutive insertions, not over 15 words. 1 insertion, 25 words .. 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words .. . All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above All want ads are cash in advance. Copy must be received at The Tribune office by 12:00 noon to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used per SPEAKER DISCUSSES EDUGATION IN NAVY Charles Liessman Tells Club; Sailor Must Study to Keep Up Pace A sailor, whether he be an officer | or ordinary seaman, is continually | “going to school,” Charles Liessman, | deputy secretary of state, told mem-| bers of the Bismarck Kiwanis club at the organization's luncheon meet- ing Tuesday noon. Liessman, who served in the United States navy for nine years after six WITH BONDING FUND Minot City Fathers Continue Ef- fort to Clean Up Finan- cial Tangle Minot, N. D., Nov. 7.—()—Two more claims upon the state bonding depart- ment as surety for Minot city officers under a previous administration, one in the amount of $2,781.05 and the other in the amount of $335.50 were authorized by the city council at its November meeting Monday night. ‘The council had previously author- ized the execution of three other claims against the state department, totaling $206,419.69. Ten former of- ficials were named in these claims. The larger of the additional claims approved Monday night involves 98 city warrants which it is asserted were illegally issued and paid and the smaller one involves city funds paid out for expenses of the North Dakota firemen’s convention in 1930. Claims for recovery of sums paid out through allegedly illegal warrants, as prepared by City Attorney V. E. Sten- ersen, names the following former of- ficials, against whose bonds the claim is made: A. J. H. Bratsberg, A. H. Kurth, E. J. Thomas, V. A. Corbett, H. E. Buck and Nap LaFleur, all of whom were members of the city commission; G. 8. Reishus, city auditor and A. J. Brunner, city treasurer. Minot Is Revising City Beer Statute Minot, N. D., Nov. 7.—(?)—The Mi- not city council already has taken steps to repeal the new beer licensing ordifiance which it adopted only a GIRL TELLS STORY | OF Witness Against Former Army Football Star Minnesota, North Dakota Red River Ohio's 1.12%-20; North Dakota Red *| River Cobbleds 1.15-22% ; slightly froz~" ® preliminary len 1.10; Idaho Russets U. 8. No. 1,/states Commissioner P. A. Lockhart. of |1:80-70 few higher. DULUTH CASH GRAIN ‘Wheat No, 1 dark northern No, 1 northern 8-87; No. 1 ambe! durum 83%-1,03%. No. 1 amber 83%-84%; No. 1 durum. 83%-89%; No. 1 red 83%. 10|Qats, No. 3 38-33%; No, 1 rye, 50%: grades, 28%-41%. [een to: good 40% -42%; ba mpececane pane ‘Duluth, Nov. 7.—(#}—Closing cash mixed durum on, track, 1.76; to arrive 1.76. ‘a | Barley, choice to fancy, 49%-45%:; with a epee eee at . Anthony hotel lowing details of an early morning visit reac! a 24-974; Og AST her testimony when she de- the to a night club, Miss T |ecribed the asserted attack. the slightest sign Officer and‘ |. NOTICE—School and coun- ee} ty warrants will be taken. at pee var in trade for any merchan- ts dise in our store. Alex Rosen \& Bro, \" ALLEGED ATTAGK Alabama Beauty Appears as)" German Apology Is ing for the Heutenant before United “if Russia paid her bills.” British Move to End Demanded by Russia Berlin, Nov. 7.—(P)—A- categorical ‘jor six farm states in the mid-west Agreement on Tariff years as a commercial seaman, remi- nisced about his experiences as he | told how navy men constantly are ed- | ucating themselves for their particu- lar duties. New developments in shipping and navigation come s0 rapidly, the speak- er said, that the sailor must be study-! ing continually to keep in pace. Great efforts are made to get the: enlisted man in Bis proper branch of work, Liessman said, pointing out that some are better fitted for engi- neering, others for radio work, and still others for other special actjvity. Liessman made special mention of the navy’s part in the Panama Canal, declaring this is the 30th anniver- sary of the recognition of Panama, at which time plans for the canal were | getting a good start. Liessman, as a, sailor, participated in the expedition | FO! in 1902 into Panama to quell the Her- era rebellion. Otto Bauer sang two solos. He was accompanied by Grace Duryee Mor- ris. Members of the Bismarck Ministe- rial association, which had its regu- lar meeting Tuesday, attended the luncheon in a body, together with two guests, Rev. C. A. Armstrong of Far- go and Rev. J. W. Hughey of James- town. The local ministers’ group in- cluded Adjutant Herbert Smith, Lieut. H. Chesham, Rev. Floyd E. Logee, Rev. H. M. Gulson of Glencoe, Rev. H. G. Benz, Rev. John Richardson, Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, Rev. G. Adaiph Johns, Rev. J. H. Lunde, Rev. J. J. Lippert, Rev. H. G. Johnson and Rev. A. W. Heidinger. George M. Register and Oscar Brostrom were other guests. | Snowstorm Added | | Miles to Journey | e Last week-end’s heavy snow- storm multiplied by 25 the dis- tance between Washburn and Hensler for 200 cattle, according to M. J. and P. H. Cullen, Hens- ler ranchers who were in Bismarck ‘Tuesda: y. The Cullea brothers had pur- chased the stock near Mercer, in eastern McLean county, and mov- er them to Washburn, where they expected to transport them across the Missouri river into Oliver county. The snowstorm, however, made the river so rough that the ferry iid not be operated. &o the cattle have been shipped via the Soo Line‘from Washburn to Bismarck. From here they will be shipped via the Northern Pa- cific to Mandan and north on a branch line to Hensler. Hensler and Washburn are only about four miles apart as the bird files but approximately 100 miles apart by railroad. General Improvement Is Noted by Banker Black said that outside of the five ing “general improvement in tions.’ ‘where considerable restlessness is ap- parent conditions “are improving right .. Put one to tes. under classified display rates of 75 cents column inch singlé insertion. ne ABLE MAN for distributii WATCHES AND JEWELRY CARE- /Century of Progress on want ads come Male Help Wanted and livery work. Pays $26.50 up. Needed at once. Must own car. Address ; Albert Mills, Route Mgr., 1921 Mon- | mouth, Cincinnati, O. ___.Kemale Help Wanted _| Apartments for Rent RENT—One room and kitchen- furnished apartment. Heat, ette lights, gas, telephone and water fur- nished. Laundry privileges. Pri- _vate entrance. 314 W. Rosser. \FOR RENT—Very nicciy furnished large modern apartment. Two bed- WANTED AT ONCE—Experienced | rooms. Mohair furniture. Frigid- | aire. Clean, warm and a for general housework. Phone| quiet, hot water. Adults only. 807 4th St. Work Wanted FULLY REPAIRED—Also the New G-S Flexo Crystals at low prices. C. M. Walker, known in the jewelry business in Bismarck for the past five years. Located at Harris and Woodmi EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING—At one half price. All work guaranteed | one year. Regular $1.00 fancy crys-| tal, 50c; watch cleaning, regular now $1.00. Wrist watches cleaned, rusular $3.00, now $1.50. Main spring, $1.25. Dean E. Kysar, 310-4th 6t. 2nd door north of Montgomery Ward. ___: Honses and Flats. | HOUSES FOR RENT — Four rooms, $15.00, four room, 5 room houses, $20 and $30. Six rooms, $35.00, $37.50, $40.00 and $50.00. Two and three room furnished apts. T. 421 Ist. street. sion. Price Owens. Phone 278, and garage. Reesonable rent. In- quire at 214 5th St. For Rent Li store room with full basement. Heat furnished. In- quire Prince Hotel. Michigan Lawmakers In Special Session lature to convene in special session at noon November 22 to give Mich-! to speed up the state public works In addition to liquor control and public works financing, the legisla- ture will be asked to consider changes in the banking laws, appropriations for one or two commissions and pos- pension act. Lansing, Nov. 7—(AP)—Governor / Comstock Tuesday ordered the legis-; igan a liquor control law for use after) the 18th amendment is repealed, and | sible amendments to the old-age | FOR RENT—One nicely furnished room for light housekeeping. Also one furnished basement apart- ment. Phone 1747-R or call at 818 7th St. FOUR ROOM all modern first floor apartment. Partly furnished. Call at 1022 Bdwy. FOR RENT—Unfurnished 2-bedroom apartment. Heat, lights, water and gas furnished. Call at 806 Ist St. Phone 841. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room ground floor apartment with private bath. Rental $25 per month. Also one room apartment $17.00 per month. 618-6th St. FOR RENT—Newly decorated, com- fortable, two room furnished apart- ment on ground floor with private entrance and Murphy bed. Also garage if desired. Rent reasonable. Inquire 910 Ave. B. FOR RENT—Furnished three-room apartment on ground floor. Heat, lights, gas furnished. Piano front room. Married couple pre- ferred. $30.00 per month. Call at 610 6th Street. FOR RENT—Modern apartment at the Woodmansee Apartments. Call H. J. Woodmansee. Phone 537 or 1188. FOR RENT — Furnished apartment. Large living room, kitchen, Fur- nished or unfurnished. Gas, lights, and heat furnished, Gas heated. 622 3rd Street. FOR RENT—One very desirable un- furnished apartment. Kitchenette, living room, bedroom and bath. Electric stove, electric refrigerator, Jaundry and locker in addition. Fireproof building. Good down- town location. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune office. FOR RENT—Modern 4 room apart- ment. Private bath. Hot water heat. 514-7th Street. Adults only. 1 Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large, well furnished room, Next to bath. Private en- trance. Close to capitol and school. | _Call at 1006-5th Street. FOR RENT—Cozy furnished room. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1628-W i or call at 316 Mandan St. To Serve Free Beer Chicago, Nov. 7.—(?)—With free expected to need more than 1,000 bar- rels to quench their thirst. The day has been designated “Per- sonal Liberty Day” by Mayor Edward Day” by officials of a Century of Progress after dry leaders objected to use the word “Liberty” in connection with beer. An original order for 2,000 barrel: was cut to 1,000 after the weathe! man said prospects were for tempera- tures in the 40's. Ford’s Control in Dearborn Attacked Detroit, Nov. 7.—(#)—A second cou- sin of Henry Ford was seeking re. heer on tap at the World's Fair | grounds Wednesday, visitors are not | J. Kelly and “Personal Responsibility | |______toom and Board {BOARDERS AND ROOMERS WANT- | ED. Highway House, 114 W. Main. | By day, week or month. Reasonable rates. Meals 25c, Agent for K. O. Cleanser. Have it on hand. For Sale WE HAVE in our last carload of ap- ples for this year Delicious, Wine- | saps, Jonathans, winter bananas and all kinds of vegetables. Bring ; Us your poultry. Western Produce Co., Mandan, N, Dak. FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS, Add- ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- ING on all office machines. Sup- plies) CAPITAL TYPBWRITER ; @O. 207 Broadway, % block West | _9f Postoffice. Phone 820. Victrola with orthophonic attach- ments. One hand wringer. 612 9th Street. Phone 302, FOR SALE—One pocket billiard or election as mayor of suburban Dear-/ born Tuesday against a rival whose | avowed purpose is to end what Be | considers the domination of the Ford Motor company in Dearborn politics. ‘The candidates were Mayor Clyde! M. Ford, chief executive of Dearborn since 1928, and David Jones, national vice president of the Auto Workers’ union and a former. organizer for the American Federation of Labor. | METHODISTS OPEN SEMINAR foot table. M. W. Neff, 112-4th St. SALE—About 50 tons of good new hay. Inquire of Isaac Mar- pare. 1 F it