The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1933, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1938 tock and |THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ‘Tribune's Grain, Lives Market Report for Wed., Dec. 6 New York Stocks Y STOCK MART RESTS . QUIETLY FOLLOWING "SPURT OF TUESDAY a 82% 81% » 84% - 82% 81% {strong to higher; best offerings held | Well above $7.25; most early bids around $7.00; sheep firm; feeding lambs little changed; lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice, $6.75-7.25; .{¢ommon and medium, $5.00-7.00; ewes, 90-150 Ibs. good and choice, §$1.75- «| 3.25; all weights, common and medium, $1.25-2.25; feeding lambs, 50-75 Ibs. good and choice, $5.50-6.10. The Bismarck Tribune Want Advertisements Bring you results daily ... Put one to (aN QUOTATIONS REACT FROM GAINS BUT CLOSE HIGHER DULUTH CASH GRAIN | ai met i iss ‘ work for you today. Just phone 32 Prices Remain Around Previous x Levels But Alcohols Have Headache New York. Dec, 6.—(P}—Stocks and / staples rested Wednesday celebration of Tuesday generally in terms of sterling and some .05 of a cent in relation to the French franc. ‘The market opened indecisively at first, then firmed under the leader- ship of the rails. Little buying power developed, however, and minor irreg- % | grain values Wednesday Lack of Sustainéd Speculative Demand Noted; Mois- ture Is Forecast Chicago, Dec. 6.—()—Relations from advances formed the rule in toward the end of trading, but the market finish- ed with slight gains. Lack of sustained speculative de- Mand was much in evidence and profit-taking by previous buyers de- veloped. Forecasts pointed to like- lihood of further moisture relief for 4 | domestic wheat territory. ularities later spotted the list. Grains | pa: were slightly higher but cotton and some other commodities eased. U. 8. government securities sagged and cor- poration bonds were mixed. Among share gainers of fractions to around a point were Corn Products, Vanadium, N. Y. Central, Great Northern preferred, Pennsylvania, Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Delaware & Hudson, Johns-Manville, Montgomery Ward and General Foods. The Alcohols had a bit of a “morn- Ing after” headache, with National Distillers and U. 8. Commercial Al- vohol dropping a point or more each. American Telephone, 35% | advanced, Wheat closed unsettled at the same as Tuesday’s finish to % higher, Dec. 84%, May 87-87%; corn % off to % up, Dec. 46, May 52%-%; oats %-% and provisions varying from 10 cents decline to a rise of 5 cents. More. than a cent a bushel gain was quickly registered for wheat. During much of the time there was no selling pressure of consequence and sufficient buying on the part of % |commission houses took the market Consolidated | C. R. I. Gas, U. 8. Steel, Allied Chemical, Du- | Ch point and other leaders moved nar- rowly. Mixed prices ruled at the close. ‘Transfers approximated thares, OO | Produce Markets | meaner sheet naa ~ CHICAGO Chicago, Dec. 6—(#)—Butter was unsettled in tone and lower in price wgain Wednesday. Eggs were steady and poultry ruled firm. Butter, 9,190, unsettled; creamery special (93 score) 21%-22; extras (92) 20% -21; extra firsts (90-91) 19-19%; 1,350,000 | C readily upward, with some notice given to announcement that France had decided to suspend wheat ex- Ports. Helping to give an undertone of strength to the wheat market as a|5 whole was the fact that December a|delivery appeared difficult to buy. Another stimulating circumstance was} more interest being taken in corn as 3 |the result of extreme curtailment of cible Steel ‘tiss Tirsts (88-89) 16-18%; seconds (86-| I. Pow. £7) 15%-16; standards (90 centralized carlots) 20. Eggs, 1,062; steady, prices un- changed. Poultry, live, 47 trucks, firm; hens 4% Ibs. up 11, under 41% lbs. 9; leg- Tural offerings. Despite Tuesday's | yy, three-cent advance in corn prices only | Loy 41,000 bushels of corn were reported ®/as having been booked overnight to «/arrive in Chicago from the country. Oats kept step with advances of wheat and corn. Provisions were responsive to up- turns of grain. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES ABOUT EVEN AT CLOSE Minneapolis, Dec. 6.—(?)—Enthusi- asm was good at the outset in Min- Neapolis Wednesday and grain prices 4 |moved upward in unison with stocks horn hens 7; rock springs 1012-11%4;|Gen. Food: colored 914-10'%; leghorn chickens 7%, roosters 6; turkeys 9-14; ducks | Gi 5-8; geese 8. Dressed turkeys, firm, prices un- changed. NEW YORK i New York, Dec. 6.—()—Butter 12,- and bonds but some of the wearied holders took advantage of the mod- erate advance and sold out. This, brought on a setback but around the previous closing levels the tone turned very stubborn, Trace 64% | Was fairly good early and quite dull i May barley closed % lower. 579, steady, unchanged. Cheese 292,067, | Gt. guiet and unchanged. Eggs, 14,775; unsettled. Mixed col- erg, special packs or selections from i tresh receipts 29-32; standards and commercial standards 27-28; refriger- ators: special packs 18-18%; stand- ards 17-17%; firsts 15%-16; other mixed colors unchanged. Dressed poultry irregular and un- changed. Live poultry steady to firm. i Int Int Int. Tel. & Tel.” Jol Ka! later, December wheat closed % higher, May % higher and July unchanged. December rye closed unchanged and May % higher. December and Decem- ber oats closed 1c higher and May ‘a-% higher.” December flax closed %4 cent lower and May and July 1% 5% | lower. Refin. it. Harvester it. Nick. Can. Hneeetanvills Chickens, express 10-15; broilers, ex- Kel Press 8-15; fowls, freight 11-16; press 10-17; turkeys, express 16-20; cGucks, freight 11; other grades un- changed. Loe | Miscellaneous df y FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Dec. 6.—(#)—Foreign exchanges easy. Great Britain de-|Mo. Kan. mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 5.12%; France 6.14%; Italy 892; Germany 37.60; Norway 25.90; Sweden 26.69. Montreal in New York, 101.25; New York in Montreal 98.81%. MONEY RATES New York, Dec. 6—(#)—Call money 3% per cent. Time loans steady; 60-90 days, %-1; 4-6 months, | Op; 1-1% per cent. Prime Paper, 1%. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Dec. 6.—()—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3%’s, 100.3. Liberty first 4%'s, 101.3. Liberty fourth 4%’s, 101.16. Treasury 4%'s, 105.31. Treasury 4's, 102.22. (By the Midwest Utilities %. 57%; No. 3 northern 54%. oa, No, 2 white 20% INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over the Counter in New York) » Inc, 137 140 Minneapolis, Dec. 6.—()—Stocks: 7 No, 3 white |gt, L-San Schulte fof daa Stores . Fran. SK FEKFKK KKK mosboiustsaadianetS unk Sirustwas sees: FEE PE ry -y tet t= SEBS cru Ree P Bod ht etter SG ou® FEF a FREER Tos poeonamegseator ‘Use the Want Ads Cash wheat receipts were too light to make a market and quotations re- mained nominally unchanged. There was no force to demand for light to medium weight quality. Not much winter wheat was offered and the market was nominally unchanged. Corn offerings were light and in fair to good demand. Oats offerings were very light and in fair demand. Rye was in fair demand but easier. Barley was up a cent at least and in better demand. Flax was in fair to | Grain Quotations riage, HIGAGD RANGE 45% 51% 53% ji 13%, ‘W or a% 1H W. Grade of 1 DHW or 1H W. 84% 85% 84% 85% Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat 12% protein 1DHW or 1HW. 1DHW 1H W. meh 86% aram Gamenn 98% 1.02% in 2 amber.... 97% 1.01% Choice of protein 2 amber.... 81% 84% 86% or STs oe. LTA 57% 7 1.74 Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Dec. 6.—(7)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 2,800; generally slow weak trade; cows dull 15-25 lower; few medium to good slaughter jSteers and yearlings $3.25-4.85; best yearlings held above $5.25; odd lots common to medium heifers $2.00-3.50; common to medium cows $1.75-2.25, most cutter grades around $1.25 few bulls up to $2.50; stockers and feeders slow, firm; few common to Good steers $2.00-3.50; calves 3,300; slow, weak to 25 lower; good to choice mostly $3.50-4.00; few to $4.50. Hogs 7,500; fairly active! Fully steady to strong with Tuesday's aver- age; better 160-250 Ibs. 2.10-3.15; early top 3.15; paid freely by all in- terests; some held higher; heavier weights down to 2.90 and below; good to choice 130-150 lbs. 2.50-3.00; killer pigs 2.25-50 or better; stock pigs most- ly 2.25 down; bulk good packing sows 2.40-60; smooth light sows up to 2.65; average cost Tuesday 2.97; weight 222 Ibs, Sheep 5,000; 2,649 through; salable supply two loads fed yearlings bal- ance natives; no early sales slaugh- ter lambs; packers talking weak to lower prices; sellers asking 25 or more higher; early sales include good to choice 87-lb. fed yearlings at 5.00 to packers; Tuesday late bulk good to choice lambs 6.50 to packers. Dairy cattle, fairly good demand for springers and milkers; market little changed, common to good kinds 20,00-35.00. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Dec. 6—(P)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 3,000; fed year- lings mostly steady; heavy and me- dium weight beeves slow; fat she stock steady to 15 lower; stockers and feeders scarce; fully steady; several loads good to choice yearlings 5.25; bulk grain feds salable down to 4.25; choice medium weight beeves’ held above 5.21 late Tuesday; 1,098 Ib. yearlings 5.60; small showing good 5, | heifers 5.00; some held higher; most 35 4.95 $.35 4.20 5.02 % % cows 1.90-2.35; all cutters 1.25-75; few medium to good light stockers 3.75. Hogs, 7,000; early sales limited to light lights and sows, steady to 10 lower; most 140-160 lb. weights 2.50- 2.90; sows 2.35-50; few up to 2.60; bidding 2.90 on bulk of better grade 170-300 Ib. averages 10-15 lower; feeder pigs mostly 2.00-25. Sheep 1,500; no early action; pack- ers asking 25 lower for slaughter lambs or around 6.75 down; asking fully steady or up to 7.10 for best; other classes scarce; late Tuesday , {bulk fed wooled and native lambs 55 | 975+7.00; top 7.10, 8’ Bea REF PE LK B55 — () — Wheat “a to ‘Wheat— Arrive % 8K AK B5K mK BK # a uy eRRRER ERE at SB DBE ru & & # ; |Ibs. 3.00-50; pact CHICAGO Chicago, Dec. 6.—(7)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Hogs 28,000 including 10,000 direct; active, generally steady, bulk 170-300 Ibs. $3.25-50; top $3.50; most pigs $2.00-50; packing sows $2.50-75; light light, good and choice 140-160 Ibs, $2.75-3.25; light weight 160-200 Ibs. $3.25-50; medium weight 200-250 Ibs. $3.40-50; heavy weight 250-350 king sows, medium and good, 275-550 Ibs. $2.40-90; pigs, good and choice, 100-130 lbs. $2.00-75. Cattle 8,000; calves, 2,000; light instances; weighty bullocks getting better ac- steady; practical yearling steers 96.50, some held higher; choice Ibe. bullocks up to $5.65; sizeable light and long yearlings good and choice, $5.50-6.85; 900-1100 Ibs. $5.00-6.65; 1100-1300 Ibs. $4.75-6.25; 1300-1500 Ibs, $3.75-5.75; common medium, and : | 500-1300 lbs. $3.00-4.75; heifers, 600d | er pagent y in the and choice, 550-750 Ibs. common and medium, $3.00-5.00; cows, good $2.75-3.75; common and medium $1.75-2.75; low cutter and down; | Duluth, Dec, 6.—(#)—Cash closing prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 85% -88%; No. 2 dark northern 83%- 84%; No, 3 dark northern 81% -82%; No. 1 northern 85% -88% ; No, 2 north- 3 No. 1 amber durum No. 2 amber durum + No. 1 durum 795 -82%; No. 2 durum 78%-82%; No. 1 mixed -87%; No. 2 mixed durum %; No. 1 red durum 78%. Flax, No. 1, 1.73%. Oats, No. 3 white 3312-34, Rye, No. 1, 58-591. Barley, malting 425-50%; No. 2 Special 42%; No. 3, 415%-42%; lower . | Btades 345% -41%. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Dec. 6.—(?)}—Range of **{carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 hard spring 88% - L1]No. 1 dark northern 85%-86% grade dark northern 82-82 northern 8575; No. 3 mixed 80%; No. 2 hard winter 84%-85%; No. 2 amber “| durum 1.03, Corn, No. 2 yellow 42%-44%. Oats, No. 3 white 30%. Rye, No. 1, 60%; sample grade 58%. and ask for a want ad taker. Tribune Want Ad Rates are Low 1 insertion, 15 words 45c 2 consecutive insertions, not over 15 1 insertion, 25 words ... 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 All ads of over 25 words add 3c per oe All want ads are cash in under classified pre gfe . display words. words words words word to 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 on want ads come tates of 75 cents per column inch Barley, special, No. 2, 6412-6614. Flax, No. f, 1.75-1.78. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Dec. 6—(P)—(U. 8. D. A.) *“}—Some inquiries are being received on a few grades of domestic wool but sales are very slow and moderate in volume. Graded French combing 64's and finer territory wools bring |] 81-83 cents scoured basis. Average . | twelve months Texas wools are firm- ly quoted at 81-83 cents scoured basis «| but very little is being sold. A limit- ed quantity of strictly combing 56's, ®s Blood Ohio fleece wools were sold in the range 41-43 cents in the grease. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Dec. 6.—(#)—(U. 8. Dept. of Agr.)—Potatoes, 45, on track 229, total U. S. shipments 431; steady, sup- plies moderate, demand and trading slow; sacked per cwt. U. 8S. No. 1, Wisconsin round whites mostly around ;1.25; Idaho Russets mostly 1.60; few high as 1.65 and low as 1.55; combina- jtion grade 1.35-40; Colorado McClures 1,60-65. INCOME TAXES DROP WITH PROGLAMAT! OF DRY LAW REPEAL Special Levies Are Wiped Off Books as Utah Casts Final Ballot Washington, Dec. 6.—()—President Roosevelt's proclamation of repeal ended taxes which the treasury fig- ured would bring in around $212,000,- 000 a year. ‘These, however, are to be replaced by special taxes on the now legalized lquor. The new levies will be decid- ed upon after joint hearings shortly by the house ways and means and senate finance committees. Various liquor taxes and duties have Leen proposed. The law now calls for payment of $1.10 on each gallon of hard liquor. That will be raised to somewhere around $2.20 to $3.00. In- dividual rates for the numerous srades of other beverages will be changed, The announced objective for all the Nquor taxes will be to make them high enough to bring needed revenue but not so high that liquor can continue to be bootlegged by men who sell it without paying the tax. The repealed taxes were included in the recovery act for reemployment ond relief financing. The act speci- tied that when the it pro- cluimed repeal, or that the federal in- come exceeded expenditures, the taxes should end on specified dates. Thus, on January 1, the federal gasoline tax will be reduced from 1% to 1 cent a gallon; the levy of 5 per went assessed against the recipient of d‘vidends will not apply to dividends received after January 1; after July 1, 1934, domestic corporations no longer will be required to pay a $1 tax on every $1,000 of the adjusted de- clared value of their capital stock; corporations will cease to be required to pay a 5 per cent excess-income “evy on net income over 12% per cent+ of the adjusted declared value of their capita! stock. The last suspension becomes effec- tive at the end of the present tax-year of the individual corporation. Los Angeles Doctor Killed in Own Home Los Angeles, Dec. 6—(#)—Dr. W. Dewey Wightman, prominent physi- cian, was shot and beaten to death in his palatial home early Wednesday. Detectives took into custody questioning his attractive, red-haired wife, Josephine, a former nurse. “I didn’t hear or see a thing, the only statement police could get from the woman. Beside the iH body ‘ho was fully clothed, lay a 22 stock rifle, its broken. the man had been struck with the weapon and tl from it had pierced his body. Former Atten: Business Opportunity | REAL OPPORTUNITY for prominent | position, With reliable company for A-1 experienced grocery merchant, age 25 to 40. Prefer German des- cent and ability to speak it. Give full information and attach photo if possible in first letter as inter- view will be based accordingly. Write Tribune Ad. No. 5570. =<, carage for Rent FOR RENT—Space for car in warm ee: Call at 610-7th St. Phone 6. ROOM WITH BOARD—Avallable at 401 5th St. Suitable for one or two. household when a child. Later she accompanied Empress Eugenie of| France upon a visit to the grave of the | latter's son, Napoleon III, in South| Africa. She returned to London with | Empress Eugenie when the ruler was/| exiled from France at the time the| country became a republic. Mrs. Williams came to North Da-| kota 40 years ago and, with her hus-| band who survives her, homesteaded' eight miles from Rolla. Seven years ago they moved to this city, Asks Government for Aid in ‘Hopper’ War Washington, Dec. 6—(P)—H. R. Sumner of Minneapolis, secretary of the Northwest Crop Improvement as- sociation, conferred Tuesday with federal authorities as an envoy from six central and western states ask- ing the government for $2,500,000 to exterminate grasshoppers. As advance agent for a committee of nine chosen in Fargo last month, Sumner sought the proper place to Present his request. The department of agriculture has __Male Help Wanted | MAN WITH CAR NEEDED IMMED- IATELY to fill vacancy local groc- ery route. Must be satisfied to make | about $27.50 weekly at start; more | later. Steady job, steady pay for; willing worker. Write Albert Mills, Route Mgr. 1960 Monmouth, Cin- cinnati, O. H _—_—_—_—_—_—___ n 6 room; house. See it at 418-9th St. i FOR RENT—Duplex. Good location at 118 Broadway. Two bedrooms and! sleeping porch. Call H. J. Wood- mansee at 537 or 1188. i FOR RENT: Five room houses, $25, | $30, $35, $40. 6 rooms, $35 and $40./ Four rooms, $20. Two and three room apartments, $20 and $22.00. 8 room furnished house, $45. T. M.| Casey. Son, 518 Bdwy. | FOR RENT—Modern six room house, glassed-in porch, newly decorated. $30 per month. Also 5 room mod- ern house, $25. Both near capitol, and schools. Phone 4 ~ Work Wanted one half price. All work guaranteed one year. Regular $1.00 fancy crys- tal, 50e; watch cleaning, { $2.00, now $1.00, Wrist watches Cleaned, rvular $3.00, now $1.50./ Main spring, $1.25. Deap E. Kysar, | 310-4th =8t. 2nd door north of/ Montgomery Ward. se GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR- | ING—Main spring, 95c. Balance; staff, $1.65 to $2.10. Cleaning 90c to $1.45. Unbreakable crystal, 45c. P. E. Carlson, Ri, Bismarck, N. Dak. | THE PAUL BEAUTY SHOP | 1022-11th St. | Phone 1881-J { Finger Wave, dried 25c | 25¢ 35¢ Shampoo and finger wave dried.. no appropriation for this purpose, he said, but expressed hope of tappirig one of the emergency funds. If he is unsuccessful, Sumner said, congress would be asked to make an appropriation. Dr. Larrimer of the Bureau of En- tomology explained that the exter- mination plan called for a concerted Poisoning drive in May and June next year, during’ the hatching season. Coleman Appointed To Manage St. Paul St. Paul, Dec. 6—(#)—Bob Cole- man, manager of the Beaumont club of the Texas League the last two years, will pilot the local American Association -baseball club next year, President R. J. Connery announced Wednesday. Coleman, a former major league ‘catcher and coach, succeeds Emmett McCann, who resigned a short time before the 1933 season ended. The new manager has been catcher for Pittsburgh, Cleveland and the Boston Red Sox. Later he became a Red Sox coach, and in recent years has been with Detroit as scout and manager of the Beaumont club, which is Detroit property. Albin Anstrom, Not Hedstrom, Defendant Albin Anstrom of Wilton and not Albin Hedstrom of Bismarck is de- fendant in a civil action brought in Burleigh county district court by four reported as the defendant. The case is an outgrowth of an auto- mobile accident near Wilton several ‘weeks ago. Plaintiffs are Philip Weis- enberger, Johanna Bosch, Helen Bosch and Fredericka Weisenberger. Expect 4,000,000 at Work by December 15 Washington, Dec. 6. — () — million unemployed were said Wed- Henna shampoo Manicure WATCH R RD It's important to know the differ- | ence before you take your watch to! the cut-rate, so-called watchmakers. | Many of these watch tinkers really | never learned the business, but foo! | the people into thinking they are get- { ting lower prices— H But are they? We have on our watch rack at this time three watches that were taken to such places for) repairs and in each case the Price | quoted by the cut-rate tinker was considerable more after he had stated { that many pieces were needed that were not, and then by cutting the price the watch tinker was getting | more for his botch work than any re- | ilable jeweler would have asked. Let us explain the difference. i F. A. KNOWLES { Jeweler “BISMARCK’S DIAMOND STORE.” ———— Automobiles for Sale USED CARS Corwin-Chuchill Motors, Inc. 1927—Chrysler 60 Coupe. ..$200.00 1932—Plymouth Coupe. 375.00 1931—Ford Phaeton ... 175.00 1933—Plymouth Coupe 450.00 1931—Chrysler 8 Sedan 550.00 1928—Pontiac Coach .. 150.00 1932—Plymouth Sedan. 375.00 1929—Chrysler 65 Cou! 275.00 1932—Ford 4 Coupe. 350.00 1930—Olds Coach . 150.00 1928—Ford 2 Door. 175.00 1931—Plymouth Sedan 325.00 1927—Chrysler 50 Coach... 175.00 1928—Willys Knight Coach. 125.00 1931—Chrysler 6 Sedan.. .f 25¢) 25c | 4930—64c Buick Coupe .... 1929—Willys Knight Sedan 1926—Chrysler Sedan . 1931—Marmon Sedan . 1928—Hupmobile Sedan . 4€21—Buick Sedan .... Sedan . 1928—Chevrolet Coupe i933—Pontiac Coach Special Easy Terms. Apartments for Rent ment. City heat. Electric retrig- erator. Electric stove. Fireproof building. Available at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune cffice. APARTMENT FOR RENT—A new basement, 3 room apartment, un- furnished, Large living room, with fireplace, bedroom, bath and kitch- en. Will furnish heat, gas and wa- ter, 611 Sixth St. Mrs. Hultberg. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment. Varney Apartments, Phone 773. FOR RENT — Two room furnished apartment. Lights, water, heat, gas and telephone included. Laundry privileges. Near Capitol. 930 4th FOR RENT — Large, unfurnished apartment. . Electric refrigerator. Fire place. See it before renting. Phone 1313. FOR RENT: Large, three toom spart- ment. Furnished or unfurnished. 612 Ist St. Phone 172. FOR RENT: Three room furnished apartment. Second floor at 1014 Broad) $25.00. Also 5 room partly modern house at 215 South 5th Street. $20.00 per month. In. quire at 1100 Broadway. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nice warm room. Beauty Rest mattress. Hot water at all times. 12 block from Court Heuse. With or without board. 406-5th Street. ;CARLOAD OF WINTER \ TABLES WINESAPS, delicious apples, $1.25 per bushel. 106 Main. Across from Weather Bureau. Bring your sacks. Phone 231. tery radio, $10.00. 6 tube Atwater- Kent electric ratio, cabinet model, $20.00. Set of “The Classroom Teacher,” genuine leather bound, $38.00. Call at 10114 W. Rosser. FOR SALE—Two story frame build- ing Capitol Site, 18x40 including lighting fixtures, and radiation to be sold to highest bidder. All bids must .be in not later than noon, Monday, December 11th. Lundoff- Bicknell Company. 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. “TURKEY BARREL-PAKS’—(Some- thing new). Just received another carload. Lighter in weight than or- dinary barrel and holds as much, Saves express charges, weighs 12 lbs. Why not bring in your Hides and Furs and take out your Turkey Barrel-Paks? Order your Barrel- Paks Now. Wholesale or Retail, “NORTHERN” Hide & Fur Com- pany, Brick Bldg. at corner Front and 9th, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS, Add- ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- ING on all office machines. Sup- Plies, CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Broadway, % block West of Postoffice. Phone 820. FANCY TABLE DRESSED TURKEYS 15¢ per lb. Will deliver. R. A. Sale ter, Menoken, N. Dal Lost and Found ———— | LOST—Two months ago, a spotted Shetland pony, weight about 850 lbs. Finder please write or call Paul Hapel, Bismarck, N. D., R. 2, for reward. LOST—Wrist watch. Initials B. E. 8, Finder please call 14-F-21.- Reward, LOST—Pure black female cocker spaniel with red collar. Reward. Phone 1314, ite il FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. Phone 55 / Bismar Cabins for Rent FOR RENT—Nice log cabin, about 1 mile south of Kiwanis Park. Pract- ically furnished. Phone 340. iF FE