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

Tribune’s Grain, Market Report for Thur., Dec. 7 WALL STREET NOTES THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY DECEMBER 7 1933 Livestock and 3 dk north. Grade THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: Packing sows Pigs 12.50-3.00; light light, good and choice, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 140-160 Ibs. 3.00-45; light weight, 160- Th Bi k T H : +1200 Ibs. 3.30-55; medium weight, 200- e ismarc ri une + ]250 Ibs, 3.45-55; heavy weight, 250- 350 Ibs. 3.25-55; packing sows, med- ium and good, 275-550 Ibs. 2.40-3.00; Pigs, good and choice, 100-130 Ibs. le of 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. Grade of 1 north 2 north. New York Stocks ||CORN ASSUMES LEAD UPWARD TREND IN lea. gscr== == =. AS CHICKCO MARKET STOCK QUOTAMONS 2 Dollar Is Firmer as Gold Rate fm Remains Unchanged; Trade Is Quiet New York, Dec. 7.—(#)—Creeping stocks pointed toward higher levels ‘Thursday notwithstanding the ab- sence of important news from either the political or economic sectors. The dollar firmed in terms of pounds and French francs as the do-/arm. De! mestic gold rate was again unchanged, but currency fluctuations were rather narrow. Equity specialties were in moderate demand and gains of frac- A tions to more than a point predom- inated in the early hours. “Quiet ac- cctton and other commodities were mildly mixed. Bonds, including v.| 3° S. government securities, were some- what irregular. Advances of a point or more were recorded by shares of Allied Chem- ical, American Tobacco B, American lat Briggs Calumet é& ‘Canadian Pac. . Case, J. I... Telephone, American Can, Du Pont, on Corn Products, Western Union, West- inghouse, _Johns-Manville, Great Western Sugar, Vanadium, U. 8. Steel, General Electyie and a num- per of others were unchanged to fractionally higher . The close was firm. Transfers ap- proximated 1,700,000 shares. CHICAGO Chicago, Dec. 7.—(7)—Butter steady in tone Thursday with prices generally unrevised. Eggs and poul- try likewise showed little price change. Butter, 11,927, steady; creamery- specials (93 score) 21% -22; extras (92) 21; extra firsts (90-91) 19-1912; firsts i OE acaciaciatirs se tice l Produce Markets | 8 + Le was Cream Wheat . Crueible Steel Curtiss Wright Dia. Match (88-89) 16-18%; seconds, (86-87) 15% ; | Dupont standards (90 centralized carlots) 20. Eggs, 1,008, steady, prices unchanged. Poultry, live, 44 trucks, hens 9-10; Leghorn hens 7; Rock) Erie R. R. Springs 10%-11%4, colored 9%-10%; Leghorn chickens 7%; roosters 6; tur- keys 9-14; ducks 6-9; geese 8. Dressed turkeys, firm; young hens and toms 18; old hens 14; old toms 13; No. 2, 10% NEW YORK Fid. P. Fire Ins. Firest. T. & R. First_Nat. Strs. Fox “A” Gen. Am. Trai Gen. Elec. Gen. Foods New York, Dec. 7—(?)—Butter, 14,- | 3° 255, steady, unchanged. Gi Cheese, 299,420, weak. State, whole milk flats, fresh fancy 13; yrades unchanged. other Eggs, 7.154, irregular. Mixed col-| Ge" ny; ors, mediums 39 lbs., 16%; dirties No. 1, 42 lbs., 17; average checks 15; re- frigerator, stNidards 17-17%; other anixed colors unchanged. Live poultry firm. Roosters, freight and express express 15-20; other freight and ex- press unchanged. Dressed poultry steady to firm. Chickens, fresh 11-18; other grades unchanged. Miscellaneous | FOREIGN EXCHANGE Ne wYork, Dec. 7.—(?)—Foreign ex- change easy. Great Britain 5.11%; France 6.12%; Italy 8.25; Germany, 37.30; Norway, 25.65; Sweden, 26.35; Montreal in New York, 101.12%; New York in Montreal, 98.93°: MONEY RATES New York, Dec. 7.—(?)—Call money steady; high 1, low %; ruling rate %; close 1 per cent. 5 Time loans irregular; 60 da! mos 1; 5-6 mos 1-1% pe rcent. Prime commercial paper 1% cent, per ee CURB STOCKS New York, Dec. 7.—(#)—Curb: Cities Service . . Lic, Bond & Share . Standard Oil Ind. 1% 135% 32% ; turkeys freight 15-19; | HUPP Kennecott . Kresge (8. S.) . Kroger Grocery Liquid Loew's United Founders Te | Pat GOVERNMENT BONDS ni New York, Dec. 1.—(#)—Govern- Bh ment bonds: Liberty 34s 1002 Liberty 191 4%s 1012 Liberty 4th 4%s 101.16 Treasury 4%8 105.25 Treasury 4s 102.12 CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util. HOLLENSWORTH (Arthur-J.) MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Dec. 7.—(P— | 86 (Furnished by Russe! Date Dec. 7. No. 1 dark northern . No. 1 northern .... No, 1 amber durum . INo, 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . 223eeessccc C= it 20% 11% TAKES SHARP SPURT) se Persistent Buying of Small Lots; and. Lack of Offerings Are Features Chicago, Dec. 7.—(}—Corn took; the leadership in the grain markets 2.25-3.00, 1 Cattle, 5,000; calves, grade light yearlings and light weight 4 isteers 15-25 higher, active at advance) ,858 1b. yearling steers up to 6.75; sev- 4 Jetal loads scaling 850-1,050 Ibs. 6.50- 86% «87% % {Thursday and averaged higher in id 15 6 5 53% 40 30% Price, with persistent buying of small lots a feature. Pronounced tendencies to hold rural marketing of corn back with the as- sistance of government loans attract- ed much attention. Practically no 84% 86% 84% 86% 1.01 Carbonic . 48% jcorn was offered Thursday to arrive 2 a % protelt 12° |!9 Ohicago. A little export business |¢,10) of af in corn was ugderstood to have been 7, [ettected at the\seaboard. 16: Corn dl %-1%s cents 5 ebove Wednesday's finish, Dec. 47%, 19% |May 53%4-%, wheat % off to % up ip |Dec, 84%, May 87-87%, oats %-1% 16% |24vanced, and provisions unchanged 4% | to 8 rise of 7 cents. 12%| Failure of wheat market upturns to 72% | hold well led subsequently to some in- ou crease of selling that carried prices gq {ower than before, but with rallies 3% |28ain following. In various querters, 84, |™monetary conditions were construed 5% [as bearish, notably a downward trend 8% |of sterling. ae Helping to give an undertone of ff ytrength to corn and oats prices was 11% {the fact that a leading corn industry 4 |had reentered the corn market after 1% | an absence of some time. Besides, ex- 37% |sreme scarcity of rural offerings of tines @ noticeable extent. Provisions were responsive to up- turns of hpg values. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES ARE HIGHER AT CLOSE Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 7.—(?)— Trade was desultory throughout the session of the Minneapolis grain 2|market Thursday but did show a fair 13% | volume of business at times. 19%! Offerings were well absorbed and 16% | Wheat closed just a shade higher. 25% {Oats and corn were independently 23 |strong because of cash market devel- 55% jopments. The general list was sus- 13% !tained by continued strength fn the Bl3 wWwRSS sem Pea it Mi on 31% {stock market and gradually increas- | 97 2a ing confidence in a conservative so- y {lution of the monetary situation. 64% |__December wheat closed 4 | May and July ‘sc higher. 33 December rye closed ‘sc lower, and 1053/May unchanged. December barley + 48% | closed %e higher and May %c high- 23, |e December oats closed 1c higher 10 |and May %c at lc higher. December, 21% |May and July flax closed %c lower. 38%] Cash wheat receipts continued % | light and one of the big mills bought 3% | steadily. Prices were unchanged com- ;,|Pared with futures. There was vir- a tually no winter wheat in and in- 42% |Quiry was steady. Only two or three 22 {cars of desirable milling durum were 13% | received and demand was good for 63 |that type. : 14%/ Corn demand was good. Oats de- 11%] mand was fair to good, from eleva- ae tor and order buyers. Rye buyers 24% |Showed steady interest and offerings 29% jcontinued light.’ Barley was offered 30%, }and showed better average quality 15% | with demand ruling fair to good. Flax 36% | offerings were very light and in 40% | steady crusher demand. 13% || Grain Quotations 34 cht big pa RANGE cago, Dec. 7.—()— 83% 84% 28% 85% - £5% 51% 535% 33% 36% 35% 55% 50% 60% Ale % 1 -bark ie corn affected the futures market to|Ch to fcy.. FEF Romer” Eras, c 31% sone 113% 1.76% 178% .... H GRAIN | Duiuth, Dec, 1—()—Cash clothing prices: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern No. Fi No, 3 No. 1 red durum 78%. Flax, No. 1, $1.72%. Oats, No. 3 white, 34%-35%. Rye, No. 1, 58-59%. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Dec. 7.—(?)—Wheat, No, 1 Corn No, 2 48%-49; No, 3 mixed 48; Wo. 1 yellow 49%; No. 2 white 49; new corn, No. 3 mixed 471%; No. 2 yellow vle grade 34; new and old corn, No. 3 yellow 48%. Oats, No. 2 white 35%-37. Rye, No. 2, (weevily) 64. Barley, 42-66. Timothy seed, $5.50-6.00 per cwt. Clover seed, $11.00-13.85 per cwt. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Dec. 7.—(#)—(U. 8. Den Agr.)—Potatoes 51, on track 194, total U. 8. shipments 548; steady; supplies moderate, demand and trading very slow; sacked per cwt. U. S. No. 1, Wisconsin Round Whites mostly acound 1.25, occasional car higher; Idaho Russefs few sales 1.60-6212; no other sales reported. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES 88%; No. 1 dark northern, 847%-86% %|No. 2 hard winter, 83%; No. 1 amber durum, 102% -1027%. Barley: Sperial No, 2, 6313-66; No. 56. “Flax: No. 1, $1.77. Corn: No. 2 yellow, 44. Oats and rye not quoted. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR 60; light heifers selling up to 6.35 and heavy heifers to 6.00; inbetween Srade medium weight and weighty *|steers slow; better grades fully steady; most steers with weight selling at 4.25- 5.25; better market on all cows: Veal- ers steady to 25 lower; slaughter cat- tle and vealers: Steers, good and choice, 550-900 Ibs. 5.75-6.85; 900-1100 Ibs. 5.25-6.85; 1100-1300 Ibs. 4.75-6.40, 1800-1500 Ibs. 3.75-5.85; common and medium, 550-1300 Ibs. 3.00-4.75; heif- ers, good and choice, 550-750 Ibs. 5.25- 6.65; common and medium 3.00-5.25; cows, good. 2.90-3.75; common and *|medium, 1.90-2.90; low cutter and cutter, 1.25-90; bulls (yearlings ex- “Jcluded), good (beef), 2.75-3.25; cutter, -]¢ommon and medium, 2.00. 00; veal- yers, good and choice, 4.00-5.80; med- + |tum, 3.00-4.00; cull and common, 2.50- 3.00; stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice, 500-1050 Ibs. 3.75- 11115.00; common and medium, 2.75~4.00. Sheep, 132,000; fat lambs slow, around steady; sheep stronger; talk- ing 7.00-25 on good and choice lambs offerings and 2.00-3.25 on common to choice ewes: Feeding lambs scarce; lambs, 90 Ibs. down, good and choice, :|6.75-7.35 common and medium, 5.00- 7.00; ewes, 90-150 Ibs. good and choice, 2.00-3.25; all weights, common and *|medium, 1.25-2.25; feeding lambs, 50- ,|75 Ibs. good and choice, 5.50-6.10. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Dec. 7—(7)—(U. 8. D. . jAd—Cattle 2,000; fed yearlings fairly *jactive fully steady; matured steers slow; other classes mostly steady; car good to choice 1050 Ib. yearlings 5.35; “| bulk grain feds 4.00-5.00; quality rath- er plain; good fed heifers 5.00; most cows 1.90-2.35; dll cutters 1.25-75; small lots plain stockers 350 down. Hogs, 8.500; steady to 10 higher; practical top 3.10; package 3.15 to city butchers; bulk 170-320 lb. weights 3.00-10; extreme heavy butchers down to 2.70; 140-170 Ib. averages 2.50-3.00; |Sows 2.40-60; feeder pigs 2.00-25. Sheep 3,000; no early action, ask- ing strong to 15 higher for slaughter lambs or up to 7.25; packers talking steady to weak; other classes scarce, quoted unchanged; choice feeding lambs salable up to 6.00 late Wednes- day, bulk fed wooled and native lambs 6.75-7.00; top 7.00; clipped lambs 6.00 down. CONTINUED | Wenzel First Witness As Hearing Opens courteous in the conduct of the of- fice; and that he devoted part of his, time to work as secretary of the North Dakota Bar association. Replying to the charges, Wengel “denied that he is, or has been at any time, by virtue of his office, a cus- todian of public monies.” Wenzel denied that he has ever ne- gotiated for purchase of bonds for in- vesting funds of the bureau, either as jan individual commissioner or as rman, but that these negotiations had been conducted by all the mem- bers of the bureau. He declared no purchases were made by the bureau, or by any members, except on written approval and authorization formally |Want Advertisements 2000; vetter| Bring you results daily ... Put one to 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 ..............006 oe 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 3 consecutive inseftions, not over 25 words 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words All acs of over 25 words add 3c per — Cuts, border or whit word to above All want ads are cash in advance. received at The Tribune office by 12:00 noon to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. ite space used on want ads come rates of 75 cents per column inch tive of Northwest Airways, Inc., Bismarck for the last year, has been Promoted to traffic manager for North Dakota and left Thursday noon for the state headquarters of the company at Fargo where he is to be located. { LaFontise was notified of his pro- | motion Monday when he was called to the Minneapolis office of the com- pany. His managership will include Glendive and Miles City, Mont.. in ad- dition to North Dakota. Prior to com- ing to Bismarck, he was employed by Northwest Airways for a year at/ Grand Forks. 8. F. Auer, who has been traffic manager for North Dakota, has been made district traffic manager at Seattle, Wash. In the future there will be no representative at Bismarck. “I have been well pleased with the response received in Bismarck,” La- Fontise said in commenting on his Promotion, “and have found the peo- ple to be unusually air-minded. This is evidenced by the fact that Bis- marck was the first city in the nation to apply for federal funds for assist- ance in airport improvement.” Other changes in personnel include transfer of C. F. Timmerman, former- ly located at Billings, as Montana di-| jlis, to Spokane. A. G. Kinsman will be west coast from page ene: traffic manager at Seattle. Roosevelt Assails C ONTINUE Lynch Law Before ties of science and invention “until we have acquired a new faith, a faith which is based on a richer concept of the potentialities of human nature than that of the economists, scientists and business men of the nineteenth century.” “I am wondering if the religion we shall need during the next hundred years will not have much more in common with the christianity of the second and third centuries, or possi- vision traffic manager at Helena and; C. A. DuRose, formerly at Minneapo- | Henna shampoo . Religious Council); FOR RENT—Strictiy modern 6 room| house. See it at 418-9th St. 1 FOR RENT—Duplex. Good location at 118 Broadway. Two bedrooms and sleeping porch. Call H. J. Wood-! mansee at 537 or 1188. Apartments for Rent FOR RENT: One unfurnished apart- ment. City heat. Electric refrige erator. Electric stove. building. Available at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune off! 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. i 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 460-M. i Work Wanted GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR-| ING—Main spring, 95c. Balance | to $1.45. Unbreakable crystal, 45c. P. E. Carlson, R1, Bismarck, N. Dak. | “THE PAUL BEAUTY SHOP 1022-11th St. Phone 1881-J Finger Wave, dried Marcel .. Shampoo ai Manicure WATCH REPAIRING It's important to know the differ-| lence before you take your watch to! {the cut-rate, so-called watchmakers. Many of these watch tinkers really never learned the business, but fool: the people into thinking they are get-/ ting lower prices— | But are they? We have on ou repairs and in each case the pric quoted by the cut-rate tinker was! considerable more after he had stated | that many pieces were needed that price the watch tinker was getting more for his botch work than any re- | lable jeweler would have asked. 1 Let us explain the difference. | F. A. KNOWLES | Jeweler “BISMARCK’S DIAMOND STOR! ee |FOR °C | WINESAPS, delicious apples, FOR RENT— ished or unfurnish- ed apartment. Varney Apartments. Phone 773. FOR RENT — Large, unfurnished apartment. Electric refrigerator. Fire place. See it before renting. _Phone 1313. FOR RENT: Large, three room apart- ment. Furnished or unfurnished. 012 st St. Phone 172. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment. Clean. Second floor. Call at 1014 Broadway. Rooms for Rent 'T—To married couple or ladies, large sleeping room. Gas hot water heat. Phone 1470-R or call at 306 West Thayer. Street. —==== _—__=_= a a, ‘ARLOAD OF WINTER VEGE- TABLES $1.25 per bushel. 106 Main. Across from Weather Bureau. Bring your sacks. Phone 231. $4000 CASH will buy up to date Cafe equipment. Originally cost $15,000.00. Reason owner's age and management making change. Do not answer unless you mean busi- ness. Write Tribune Ad. No. 5588. FOR SALE—6 tube,Atwater-Kent bat- tery radio, $10.00. 6 tube Atwater- Kent electric radio, cabinet model, $20.00. Set of “The Classroom Teacher,” genuine leather bound, $38.00. Call at 101%2 W. Rosser. 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- joy. the bureau, or a majority of the|bly even with that of the middle ages, members, and that the written ap-|than with the protestantism of the proval of the attorney general was ob-| past one hundred years,” he added. tained before consummation of bond} A call to all citizens to “unite for purchases. temperance education and for better Was Regularly Elected liquor control,” was made by Dr. Dan- He contended he had been elected |iel A. Poling, president of the United chairman of the bureau with the con-|Society of Christian Endeavor. sent of all members in July, 1931 Dr. Poling opened a discussion on without objection from any member.” | the relation of the churches to the Replying to the charge of convert-| liquor problem. ing the floor waxer to his own use, Wenzel said “that such property is,| FORMER POLICEMAN IS , and was at the time of the commence- | ACCUSED IN MISSOURI ment of these removal proceedings. in] gt. Joseph, Mo., Dec. 7.—(?)—A for- the possession and control of the|mer policeman has been charged with bureau.” first-degree murder in connection Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 7—(P—| Wenzel further replied to the com-| with the lynching of a negro. Two 48 : Flour anchanged. Shipmetns 21,200 'plaint that members of the bureau have | other men are in custody on lesser fs = £4 AS 33% 34% sees 32% Amt im% FE Pet tits Sw SSS eee areca eseraee yesaee rte 333 83 BBs: FRE FR Re es 2 nh » be bib phe bi HH a a 45% | around 3.00-4.50; barrels, Pure bran $13.00-13.50. Standard middlings $13.00-13.50. Livestock | ~—_____________» SOUTH 8ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Dec. 7.—(7)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 2,200; strictly good to choice fed steers and yearlings scarce; plainer grades slow, about steady; heifers little changed; cows more active and slightly better than Wednesday's low time; bulls steady; stockers and feeders scarce; most me- fium to good slaughter steers and Plainer quality yearlings saleable kinds down t} about 2.00; common to medium butoher heifers 2.25-3.50; low cutters and cutter 250 lbs, 3.15; early top 3.20 paid ly by shippers for sorted 160- State Airway Manager| i, chicas F. R. LaFontise, traffic representa- ‘| equal power and authority and denied charges, one having pleaded guilty, he refused to confer with other mem-]anq investigators continue a roundup bers, or that he had acted in an @F-lo¢ mob leaders who directed the hang- 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. 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 . ING on all office machines. plies; CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Broadway, % block West of Postoffice. Phone 820. FANCY TABLE DRESSED TURKEYS © l5c per lb. Will deliver. R. A. Sal- ter, Menoken, N. Dak. 1932—Ford 4 Coupe. 1930—Olds Coach 1928—Ford 2 Door 1931—Plymouth Sedan . 1927—Chrysler 50 Coach... 1928—Willys Knight Coach. 1931—Chrysler 6 Sedan.... FLECK MOTORS a Used Car Bargains 1930—64c Buick Coupe ... Lost and Found LOST— Pure black female -$445.00 bitrary manner. Admitting he is secretary of the North Dakota State Bar association and received as compensation sums ranging from $25 to $60 a month, Wen- zel said he had performed that work after rpgular working hours and on Sunday. He said that at the time of his appointment as workmen's com- pensation commissioner, R. A. Nestos, ‘then governor, agreed the position of secretary did not constitute a violation and that each succeeding governor scmnlcered in such a construction of Ww. Has Done Extra Work The commissioner's answer also stated he has performed extra, special duties for the benefit of the bureau and to do so he frequently worked cvertime and on Sundays. Suspended from office pending out- come of the removal proceedings Wen- zel was ordered restored to office by Governor William Langer Wednesday, as the result of a court order, but ab- sence of his ad interim successor, J. E, erage; | Pfeifer, from the city, has delayed his taking over the office. Pfeifer, how- lever, was in court/Thursday, along with R. H. Walker, who succeeded Wenzel as chairman of the bureau following the suspension by Gov. Langer. ing and burning last week of Lloyd Warner, 19-year-old confessed at- tacker of a white girl. John F, Zook faces the murder caarge. Arraigned Thursday, he was held for trial without bonds. He denies he took part in the lynching but offi- cers said he had been identified by wit- nesses as a leader. He is alleged to have tossed gasoline on the Negro's body before it was burned, after the ging. Since leaving the St. Joseph police department several years ago, Zook has worked for a packing plant. William O. Sawyers, an assistant attorney general in charge of the in- vestigation, said Roy McKittrick, at- torney general, may be here for the convening of a grand jury next Mon- day. More than 50 lynching witnesses have been subpoenaed to testify. Forks Taxpayers to Appeal From Decision Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 7.—(P)— ‘Whe Grand Forks oe henner as- sociation W approved tne action of its executive committee Langer, who will hear final arguments.| voth as to form and the number of ‘The governor then is to decide whether | signatures. The executive committee the charges merit Wenzel’s removal,|2f the assoc! with the commissioner having re-jan appeal © file Funds course to the district court if the de-|were donated to defray the costs cision is adverse, 8. B Ellsworth of Ji the Jamestown, ap-|their services. special assistant attorney gen- action and ‘The committee filing the pet eral, is assisting Verret in the prose-| stated they contained cution. » tures, LaFontise Named New 146, Marseilles, Tll., knocked Mickey O'Shea, 181%, eee. 1929—Willys Knight Sedan. { 1926—51 Buick Brougham...... 295.00 Truck—White ........ + 175.00; 1931—Graham Sedan 395.00 1926—Chrysler Sedan 1931—Marmon Sedan 1928—Hupmobile Sedan 4¢21—Buick Sedan . 2928—Willys Knight 1928—96 Whippet Sedan 1929—Marmon Sedan i928—Chevrolet Coupe . i933—Pontiac Coach . 1926—Nash Sedan 1923—Nash Coach Small Down Payments, Special FLECK MOTOR SALES, Phone 55 295.00 245.00 675.00 INC. = North Dakota Slow On Highway Projects Washington, Dec. 7—(?)}—The bu- Teau of public roads said Wednesday Jobs for 4,762 men on 102 federal high- way projects in Minnesota had been Provided up to Dec. 2. The report showed that 45 North Dakota. projects had provided work for 442 men. Twelve jobs costing peed igas have been completed in that Work. has been advertised for con- tract on 125 projects in North Dakota, with an estimated total cost of $2, 600,000. Eighty-six contracts have been awarded, for $1,923,000. bid Live Poultry 4 j spaniel with red collar. Phone 1314. 175,00 Tt will also pay you to your dead h i We buy ene chicken or a truck- load, Market your poultry = Armour. Creameries Bismarck, N. D.