The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1933, Page 9

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Sat., Dec. 23 ‘ew YORK MARKET || New York Stocks APPLICATIONS FOR TURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1933 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE? CLASSIFIED oo) eee Davis of the local Chevrolet concern. lors in opposition to the Reichsbishop's The reestablishment of the office | Nazi Christian program, abruptly left ‘at Fargo brings the zone headquar-|the meeting called to discuss forma- vers quch nearer to Bismarck and /jtion of a church cabinet agreeable to will afford carresponding acceleration | all sides, Paintii ahaa! EXCHANGE Chiropractor ing. and Decorating Sltusbigotin: Naina Dec, 23.—()— The local grain exchange was closed HOME DECORATORS STORE ating Contractors repairing and uphel- DR. R. S. ENGE HANGS UP STOCKING day Session But Some Advances Are Scored New York, Dec. 23.—(#)—The stock market hung up its trading stockings AFTER SPOTTED DAY /& Com! Am. & For. Profit-Taking Marks Pre-Holls|Am. fi ‘Saturday because of the holiday sea- son, —_—_—_ Livestock SOUTH 8T. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 23—(?) —(U. 8. Dep. Agr.) —Trade in the hog division on recent days carried a slightly stronger undertone, bulk bet- ter 160-260 pound weights selling on Friday at $3.00-3.10, most 250-325 wounds 79-3.00, better 130-160 pounds §2.50-3.00, killer pigs $2.00-2.50, stock pigs $1.50-2.25, bulk ' packing sows $2.20-2. NUMEROUS PROJECTS OFFERED 10 BOARD North Dakota Cities Ask $261,- 032 in Allotments From Works Fund \ Fargo, N. D., Dec. 23.—()—Appli- sation for projects representing a to- tal expenditure of $261,032 from public in service handled through the sone office, Davis said, Ivan X. Sarvis, zone manager at {Fargo before the sone office Le Under him will be six department a, 10 field representatives, and a “Our passenger car business in 1933 has been 68 per cent greater than in 1932, Cheviolet having sold 201,000 more passenger car units this year than last,” Davis said. “Our truck business increased 53 per cent in 1933 Seite 32, an increase of 41,000 truck ani and adjourned for Christmas Satur- Better grade light steers and year- day after a brief session which was spotted with profit-taking in Friday's t buoyant gainers. While there were a mR number of scattered advances, the close was somewhat irregular. Trans- short-fed and plainer mixed yearlings|" Mayor John Hulteng a ‘Grapd ination at @ court hea Friday.) te wn. and Broadway. Phone 120-3. Paul zing in ver group and in a .}cluded City Engineer Lium and Cit; le He FOR RENT: Very furnish various specialties was quite pro-| Ball Medium to good yearling heifers Sosuneceee Henry Kennedy ried in the hand as the aftermath of a Dp R IT: Very well f hed nounced in the first hour but the ac- tivity dwindled later and there were some recoveries. U. 8S. Steel prefered got up 4 points at one time on a size- | Briggs able turnover. Gold lings sold steady to strong with short- feds showing a weaker undertone. 44) Strictly good and cholce 950-1160 pound fed steers made $5.10-5.50, earned $3.00-4.50, good to choice 1100 nound weights $3.75, common light heifers down to $2.00 and under. Most butcher cows sold at $2.00-2.50, cutters works funds Friday were filed with the state public works board meeting here to receive projects and for a con- ference with Regional Ses | ‘W. Murphy of Wheaton, Mi O. 8. Hanson which presented two paving projects. One is for $32,390, and the other for $91,500. It is not | proposed to begin work on either be- issues $1 00-1.75, common to good bulls $2.00- fore spring. fobaccos ex- 275; lower grade stockers $2.00-2.75, * father or mother, but that he had| child. References. Write Tribune] and private bath, ground floor ~ ended their declines of the oreriees etter Kinds #300-4000 and above: |e agg me Fare ter tow sings ae been told they were respectively the| _Ad No. 5686. apartment. Attached garage, elec- session, American Telephone rallied Better vealers closed at $4.00-4.50, ot ‘Walhall aking for $4,000 for con-|__COmmittees to carry out the pro-|king and queen of “a kingdom in the |] === | tric refrigerator, washing machine, after early heaviness. The gold min- practical top $5,00, os on selected struction of an electric light plant, |@™m of the Bismarck association of |far east.” ____ Salesmen Gas heat. Phone 1313. ing shares came into prominence in| Chi, strongweight koshers commerce were named at a meet- the last few minutes with some sub- stantial advances. The flush of Friday's silver boom Seemed to have faded a bit, although the implications of the government's new metal-buying program were the principal topic of discussion in the boardrooms, Lamb trade ruled ‘on with a few sales of good to choice natives at $6.75, best fed westerns being held upwards of $7.09. Medium to. choice native ewes were salable at $2.00-3.00, native and Dakota feeding lambs $4.75-5.25. The week's extreme top on fat lambs was $7.15 paid Thursday for a load or 38 aoe aaa ER go9! the fifth request of the kind filed with the state board. Others are from Devils Lake, Jamestown, Crosby and Enderlin. They are now under analy- sis by engineers of the state office. Dunseith School District No, 1, Roll- ette county, made application for a joan of $16,700 for an addition to its 'A. OF C. DIRECTORS will Carry Out Year's P Out Year's Program; Set Dates for Member- ship Meetings ing Friday of the board of directors, according to H. P. Goddard, secte- tary. Each committee is headed by one !member of the board. The board also selected Jan. 8, 9 jand 10 as dates for the annual mem- bership conferences. / With the gold price again unaltered and American commodity markets Closed, equities had little outside as- sistance. The Winnipeg wheat pit remained open, however, and prices there were moderately higher. The dollar held to a narrow groove in foreign exchange dealings, although dullness here was accounted for partly by the fact that the most money cen- ters abroad were closed for the holi-| pia days. Bar Silver reacted % cent at ‘two of choice fed lambs on shipper ac- % | count. CHICAGO Chicago, Dec. 23—(?)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Cattle, 300; compared. close last 75 \week medium weight and weighty 1 Steers, including big weights, uneven- ly 50-100 higher on short supply; medium weights up to 6.00; weighty ‘bullocks to 5.75; big weights 3.90-4.75; school building. Carrington Asks School c. W. Burnham, president of the Carrington school board, presented an application for a loan and grant of $71,742 to finance a new high school ouilding with auditorium and gym- \nasium, estimated to cost approxi- tely $92,000. The district has $21,- (00 of the necessary funds, established ja. a sinking fund for the new building Committees follow: Agriculture—J. P. French, chair- man; George Bird, H. O. Putnam, Carl Nelson, George Duemeland and B. O. Ward. Aviation and tourist camp—R. =, Webb, chairman; M. H. Atkinson J. B. Smith (aviation), and Dr. J. °. Arnson and F. L, Moule (tourist camp). City affairs—J. A. Larson, chair- some years ago. The Carrington ap-/man; Paul Wachter, M. H. Atkinson, Deportation Hearing Is Held for Japanese} Vermilion, 8. D., Dec. 23.—(7)\—A Geportation hearing was held here Friday for Yukichi Yoshida, Japan- ene student at the University of South | 5 Dakota, a few hours after he had been bound over to circuit court on a charge of shooting Vernon McCann @ week ago. Final action on whether the youth will be deported will be placed in the hands of immigration Officials at Washington with a deci- sion not expected for six weeks, according to William G. Nyquist, im- migration service inspector of Minne- apolis, who conducted the hearing. Yukichi waived preliminary exam- class room argument. The youth, who claims he is a “prince,” was the chief witness at the deportation hearing and stated | he did not know the names of his Billings Allotment Eddy. Contracts Mailed Fargo, N. D., Dec. 23.—(}—Wheat adjustment contracts from a’ third North Dakota county, Billings, went forward to the officials of the agricul- tural adjustment admnistration Washington Friday, it is reported by the state review board. Those previ- ously forwarded were from Griggs and PUBLISHER SUCCUMBS Aberdeen, 8. D., Dec. 23.—(#)— James A. Mathews, 52, publisher of the Aberdeen Morning American and Evening News, died suddenly from a department in Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician > Lacquerti ané Picture ‘raming We repair anyth a og its for nd 208 Broa Phone 360 TMSMARCK, N. D- Lucan Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 SHOE REPAIRING We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. 1.” Leather Bismarck Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 418 Bdwy. Personal z BEAUTIFUL EYE GLASSES at a price you can afford. No better Christmas gift. Dr. MacLachlan’s Health School and Eye Clinic. et Block. No “Drops” used. SEE MADAME MARIE for Private Teading also an adviser. Hours daily 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. 212 2nd St. ‘th, Bismarck, N. Dak. ;ETICS—Seattle man finds com- plete relief in severe case with sim- ple natural method. No needles—, no starvation. All letters answered, N. H. Boies, 325 Bayview Bldg., Seat- ed apartments. Two bedrooms exch, gas heat furnished. Located First HOUSEKEEPER WANTED AT ONCE on farm. Steady position. Write Tribune Ad No. . room kitchenette apt, 411-5th St. WANTED: Experienced gitl for geti-| _ Phone 273 eral housework. Good with small|FOR RENT floor. Also well furnished large 4 room, WANTED—Salesmen with own cars to ay cy Ca oe oF ive sell Ziegler Beer. Western half N.| Heated garage’ Gains 10h Dak. Write Anamoose Distributing) ea Co., Anamoose, N. Dak. FOR a MARVELOUS INVENTION — New |*O®, RENT — Three iam tarnet Match gives million lights. Fast | .8?- Address 612 1st St. Phone 172, 'T—Two room _ furished seller. Big profits. Everlasting Match | FOR Co., 443 South Dearborn, Chicago. apartment for light housekeeping. S| everything furnished except dishes and linens. $20.00 per month. C: at 1014 Bd FOR RENT—Three room “apartment with private bath, Electrolux Refrig- erator and Electric Range. Private entrance. Adults only. Located at 314-2nd St. Call at south e: FOR RENT — Three room 1 basement apartment. Unfurished, Christmas} Call at 309 Avenue B, or phone 1433, ______ Work Wanted EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING _ at most reasonable prices. All work guaranteed one year. If not satisfied money will be refunded. Dean E. Kysar, watchmaker. 310-4th St. 2nd door north of Montgomery Ward. PAUL'S BEAUTY SHOP, 1022- 11th Street. Phone 1881-J. y Year special on profession- . lication, which had previousiy been| Dr. H. heart attack in a local hospital early} and New FOR RENT: One unfurnished apart= 43% cents, Bonds displayed firming long yearlings about steady; practical passed upon by the spuinnera vot the inane ee e aaa Saturday. al permanent waves. $2.25 and up.| men‘, City heat. Electric refrige « VE? tendencies. top for week 625; mostly 5.15 down; | tate office, was, forwarded to Wash- |chairman; 'W. 5. Ayers A. Re Ter erator. Electric stove. Fireproof i ‘ Shares of Homestake mining were|E Gary nipiamee cinonn than ington Friday night. F. L. Conklin, Harry Woodmansee, F. building. Available at once. Rent up 8 points after an initial gain of 15, powell benoit ee | while Dome, Alaska Juneau and Mc- Intyre advanced 1 to around 3. U. 8. Steel preferred held « gain of 3 and the common was slightly higher. generally 50-1.00 lower; only a few specialties escaping decline heifers showed decline; 3 all heavy ; fat cows, % |slow, steady; cutter and common beef | Various matters of procedure and policy were taken up with the board joy Murphy. who said he is confident tie Missouri river diversion project A. Copelin and W. E. Doty. Finance and membership—Burt Finney, chairman; J. P. Wagner, Harvey Niles, H. J. Duemeland and ° Barbs Se a eee A Johns Hopkins scientist has suc- veeded in transplanting a gland from Automobiles for Sale | reasonable, Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune office. FOR RENT—Furnished or oF unfurnish- ed apartment. Varney Apartments, off 10-15 higher; 10-25 | Will be authorized, and called atten-|O. N. Dunham. one person to another. We won't be) 1931—Chrysler Coupe Phone 773. American Telephone finished up 1% foielgpenth ld seo voted trictly {Won to the fact that with more than} Highways—A. E. Brink, chairman;| interested until he can find a way to| 1933—Plymouth Coupe .... 450.00 | === and slight improvement was shown by | Ge! aso cochites ro steady; an 4 $4,000,000 allocated to the projects|F. M. Davis, Fred Peterson and J. A.| Dut backbones into some of our con-| 1931—Chrysler 8 Sedan... 550.00 For Sale Consolidated Gas, Western Union, | Ge '4 |choice light mixed | yearlings topped |cubmitted at Washington, North Da- | Fleck. gressmen. 1928—Pontiac Coach ...... 125.00 | WE HAVE in our last eatload “of Santa Fe and others. Liggett & Mey- ic ler eeaad eae x to oh lower. kota still is $8,000,000 behind the allo-} Industries and rates—W. G. Ren- : + 2 1932—Plymouth Sedan .... 375.00 |" ples for this year Delicious, pina ers B and American Tobacco B| Ge creneep, 8000; for week ending Fri-|<Ation of funds to which it is entitled|den, chairman; James Trimble, E.| It’s funny how many people | 1929—Chrysler 65 Coupe ... 250.00 saps, Jonathans, winter bananas dropped about 3 each and Reynolds| Ge, See a eee ee on its population. are willing even to go to jail for Y B was down 2. day; 26 doubles from feeding station: 13,700 direct; compared close last Harry G. Knudsen, state engineer, T. McCanna and T. P. Allen (indus- tries), and Theodore Quanrud, W. T. their children—but not to church. ee * 1930—Pontiac Sedan . and ‘ail kinds of 1928—Ford 2 Door... tier. Seine tesa us your poultry. Western Produce is to attend the meeting of the board |Kraft and E. M. Hendricks (trans- 1931—Plymouth Sedan .... 325.00 Co., Mandan, N. FINANCIAL REVIEW hae sors a cee, sol ee i. Saturday. Members attending the | portation rates). Another scientist, in Sweden, has| 1927—Chrysler 50 Coach... 175.00 | pon~s LET YBEWEETRRE.—AGae rere ew York, Dec. 23.—(#)—The week ler of Mig v te iy a up; a ‘on | meeting here are S. J. Doyle, Henry| | Publicity and conventions—John L.| produced some foods from wood. But} 1928—wiliys Knight Coach. 125.00 ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- before Christmas brought wide fluc- - Les cine ar als a seinen pty 's rel Holt and Thomas H. Moodie. Peterson, chairman; O. V. Bowman, | that’s nothing new. Many a steak we 1931—Chrysler 6 Sedan.... 475.00 ING on all office machines, Sup- tuations in speculative markets. F lluiped inkiste: B77b to oe abionomte ——— HO. Saxvik, C. E. Ligon and J. P./have eaten has felt as though it came| SENSATIONAL! New Automobilés| plies CAPITAL Resciing ‘violently at) iiitweek as ‘lly; slaughter ewes 1.50-3.50, according CONTINUED "Retail trade—c. R. Robertson,| Tom, the box ear in which the steer)" or Revolutionary body and chasis| GO. 207 Broadway, ' block West Bite Liners ae = 3% to kind: good 53-59 lb. white faced pie us ichairman; R. M. Bergeson, 0. 0. kee design will be announced by Chrys-} of Postoffice. Phone 820. certain volatile stocks, shares and commodties rebounded swiftly in re-| Int. Te Sponse to President Roosevelt's pro- gram for silver. Ratification of the London silver agreement by the United States, in- volving purchase and coinage of new- ly mined gold, was easily the most important development. Not only did it signify that the administration was intent on pursuing thé’ price-lifting goal, but it also suggested that other » N steps might follow. Indices show an improvement in commodity prices during the autumn. Markets on the whole were little dis- Posed to give much attention to busi- Nash’ Mo! ness news, which was mostly of a cheerful nature. Retail trade, steel operations, car loadings, business fail- ‘ures and electric power output point- feeding lambs, 6.00. Hogs, 21,000 including 19,000 direct; active, mostly 25 higher than Friday's best prices on 200 Ibs. up; light lights, bd higher: : 3 top 3.7% 250-290 Ibs. 325-40; light weight veh estimated holdovers 5.00; compared close last week 25-35 higher, heavy '% | butchers and pigs weak to 10 lower, packing sows steady; light oie good | *!and choice 140-160 Ibs. 2.85-' S| weight 160-200 Ibs. 3.2575; medium weight 200-250 Ibs. 3.30-7 heavy weight 250-350 Ibs. 2.90-3.40; packing sows, medium and good 275-550 Ibs. 2.25-75; pigs, good and choice 100-130 Ibs. 2.25-75. ‘ \Financial Experts pigs and packing sows steady to 10 i Watching Moves to Stabilize Currency policy was announced and still is well above the market. How far the open price will ad- vance depends primarily on the ef- fect of the withdrawal of some 35,- 35; light ¢ | 000,000 ounces from the market each year by the various governments agreeing to the plan. World produc- tion runs about 250,000,000 ounces and there are many millions more avail- lable from past production. Granting that the price of silver will increase substantially, many economists argue that it will not in- Lokken, A. W. Mundy, B. O. Refvem jana L. H. Richmond. Water conservation, waterways and Missouri river developement—James W. Guthrie, chairman; J. E. Davis, 8. W. Corwin and Gordon V. Cox. National affairs—C. L. Young, J. E. Davis, H. J. Duemelangd, E. T. McCan- na, J. C. Taylor and R. B. Webb. Evangelical Church Will Have Pageant A Christmas pageant entitled “The Old, Old Story” will be presented at the First Evangelical church Sunday evening by Sunday School students of the junior and intermediate depart- ments, A Chicago man has been re- strained from hypnotizing his wife. Another one of those men who don’t know when the honey- moon is over. President xe * values in world celebrities. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) beginning of the 18th century. aids. ed to a maintenance of the curve's upward swing. FWedlnesday's shakeout of the stuck exchange was ® local affair. SunAS aney cere oe a: 3 @ subject of li gossip financial community, and the prob- able direction of legislation at the aoe SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia., Dec. 23.—(7)—(U. 8. Lep. Agr.)—Cattle 100; market for the week: better grades slaughter steers %}und yearlings mostly 15-25 higher; others little changed; heifers steady to 23 lower; short feds dull, killing cows N.Y. N. H. & Norf. & Western North American Northern Ohio Oil . Pac. Gas. & El. Pacific wen 10-15 higher, stockers and feeders load lots choice crease exports. ‘Misunderstanding’ Cleared at Meeting |: Washington, Dec. 23—(?)—Ludvig Pederson, manager of the North Da- The program begins at 7:30 o'clock, opening with the singing of “Silent Night” by the beginning and primary departments. “A Christmas Wel- come,” a recitation, will be given by Robert Herzberg. Following an exercise, “A Chrst- mas Picnic,” by the beginner and pri- mary departments, Rev. Ira E. Herz- States. mostly unchang % long yearlings 5.75; small package up kota state-owned flour mill, said Sat- berg, pastor of the church, will give forthcoming session is no exception. Pat —_—__________—_—_—_—_"* Pel rR, i Produce Markets | |Phitips 4|to 5.90; medium weight beeves 4,00-5.25; majority heifers 4.00- beef cows mainly 200-50; low cut- ‘ers and cutters largely -1.35-75; good jurday “misunderstanding” with the federal relief administration over \grinding government owned wheat in the North Dakota mills had been straightened out in a conference held the prayer. Members of the pageant cast and musicians will be Esther Ketterlin, Edan Bredy, Everett Hill, Roy Geb- FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: Roosevelt is the most charming person in the world, says a New York “charm expert.” critics would say that’s merely an in- fated opinion, based on depreciated His Total population of the world was estimated at only 600,000,000 at the American women spend, on an average, $150 a year each on beauty Diamonds valued at more than $70,- 000,000 were shipped from South Af-| ——_— Tica in 1930. ‘There are 608 hospitals for treat- ment of tuberculosis in the United hart, Joseph Gehner, Arthur Guss- ‘ NEW YORK to choice light stockers 4.00; good to Friday night with relief officials. is Gussner, Donald Klein, choiee heavy stock steer calves 4.75. Pederson said arrangements had ner, Thoma: John Mitchell, Keith Stitzel, Edward New York, Dec. 23.—()—Butter, | Pullman 4,721, firm, prices been made with the relief adminis- Cheese 106,467, quiet, prices un- | Radio tration under which the state mill Kallenberger, Eldred Walsh, Ray- mond Martin, Roscoe Carroll, Pearl changed. top 3.05 forr 170-210 pound weights, would receive its share of government- Schwartz, Lenore Hasse, Edith How- most 170-289 pound averages 2.90-3.00; owned relief wheat to be ground into 10,024, firm. Mixed colors, ard, Marjorie Heidinger, Merle Graun- firsts 18-19; refrigerator, firsts 1 other mixed colors unchanged. White and brown eggs unchanged. Poultry, live, 13 trucks, 8%-10; Leghorn hens 7%; Rock srings 104-12, 13-20; all other freight and express unquoted. WISCONSIN CHEESE ieavier weights scarce; light lights largely 2.50-1 mainly 2.25-50; few 2.50. Sheep 600; market today’s trade ‘strong; one load fed wooled lambs to and one deck to packers 7.15; 7.10 down; market for the week: slaughter classes steady to strong; feeders steady; bulk fed wooled and native lambs 6.75-7.10; week's top 7.15; fed clipped lambs eR flour. Governor William Langer of North Dakota returned to Washington Sat- urday for a radio address but said he planned to leave by plane Saturday afternoon for Bismarck. Pederson said he would go to New York from Washington before re- turning to Grand Forks. Farm Leaders Would License Agriculture|** ke and Verna Graunke. G. W. Hektner Buys Short Stop Station George W. Hektner of 521 Rosser avenue, west, has become proprietor ne the Short Stop Service Station at corner of Broadway avenue and sist a the new owner announced Hekteet Purchased the establish- ment from the Red Trail Oil and | their order for a full course turkey Plymouth, Wis., Dec. 23. — (#) — Chenee eunpkatios fox. the weak: Wis- |g . —_———_ NOTICE lution adopted by the group and for-jeran of the World war, member Many Christmas belles will re- es to Sec! Wallace. It was] the local Legon y, The United States is the greatest * Chriatanas Lanere Intended to prevent defeat of the ad-| Eight mele an has Mica, Bae] geal this year. pee ns atea a e aesee Py ace 3 it . exchange steady; Great Britain de- Satie ‘Aircraft ttract Montanans)ministration’s production adjustment| mrack since oe sp ital mand in dollars; others fin cents; Program by farmers who would make INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press.) (Over the counter in N. Y¥.) Quart Inc. Sh. 231; 142. United ted Prat: Helena, Mont., - Dr Hye bei 14 years for legal liquor, hun- of Montanans. formed lines at Falls, Butte, Missoula and Friday as they threw open their doors “was limited to two of the small supply four stores—8000 quarts. Mquor control board Friday re- had sold one-third » had received ‘and an additional permits, which ce i Ba BE SE a Sath nakSaBueBSarnwoaBs-ror tf : aR PREREE RAR ES ae ek RS me he RANGERS BLANK MINERS imdefeated Washington, Dec. 23.—(4)—Licens- ing of farmers who do not cooperate with the government in its produc- tion control, in an effort to prevent them from their output, was suggested Saturday by the con- ference of 19 national farm leaders. The plan was agreed upon in a reso- huge increases in their production, members of the conference said. The resolution, poposed by Clarence Helena | Progreasit » would producers who do not jada Production ‘control contracts from sharing ad- vantages of the adjustment programs. The conference also organized a committee to work for enactment of any amendments decided upon to of its stengthen the agricultural adjustment $1,700 from | act. "| Says Chevrolet Move “Will Improve Service Chevrolet company in Bismarck, it wag announced Saturday by F. M. Transfer company. The Short Stop will handle Barns- dall products and will continue its Climax Held Near in Reich Church Fight ler-Plymouth dealers in January. Corwin-Churchill, Motors, Inc. Bis- pes) N. a FOR SALE—Garage and “equipment. Light plant, welding and blacksmith outfits, ete. A bargain for $1500, Doing good business on graveled highway No. 31, Roy Harmon, Ra- leigh, N. Dak. FOR SALE: Carioad of good young mules weighing from 950 to 1300 Ibs. Also 20 head of Shetland ponies from 1 to 5 years old. Will trade for other livestock. Can be seen at Soo stockyards, Bismarck, Herbert Hawley. Office phone 169, Resi- dence phone 1055. FOR SALE: Golden Tom ‘Thumb Popcorn. Prize winning at state fair. Orders for 5 lbs. or more, Seven cents per lb. postpaid. Roy Young, Driscoll, N. Dak. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT ail partly furnished house and barn, Reason- ably close in, Write Tribune Ad No. 5680. Houses and Fiats I FOR RENT—Strictly modern bunga- low, two bedrooms, sleeping porch, garage. Close in. Moderate rent. Telephone 151, O. W. Roberts, 101 Main Avenue. FOR RENT—A 2 room house. $10 Per month. Kitchen range includ- _€d. Call at 302 So. 10th. 4 & FOR RENT—Dupiex. Good location at 118 Broadway. Two bedrooms and sleeping porch. Call H. J. Wood- Mansee at 537 or 1188. 2 FOR RENT—Five room modern house, good location. Near Roose- velt School. Rent very reasonable. Phone 523-W or call at 714 Ray- Large sunny basement. Partly modern. $13 per month, ‘Garage included. Phone 1099-Lw. FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- ed or unfurnished 5 room modern| 255~-pinace ace foro house. Water and heat furnished. Poi RENT siaoe for ont in ees Possession Jan. Ist. Close to capi- tol and school. Write ‘Tribume Aq | qe ee Wanted to Buy Garage for Rent r: New small, bungalow with fireplace, garage, gas heat. Rent reasonable Phone 48L-R. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Desirable room adjoin- ing bath. Good location. Phone 376-LR. ‘Spanish now. It will also pay you to skin your dead horses and cattle. Their hides are worth about three times as much as last season. Highest cash prices paid. Ship or mu them to the NORTHERN AND FUR CO. Corner Front and Ninth Street. (Brick building) Bis- ORDER TURKEY DINNER | rarck: N- Dak. Miami, Fla, Dec. 28-(—Prances|Teeag Gents: “Halt Conte” sloseos Marsalis and Helen Richey put Large Copper Cents $500.00, etc. Send dime for list. ROMANOCOIN- SHOP, Springfield, Mass. |dinner for Christmas as their plane today neared the three-day mark in their attempt to betes. the eneirance record of eight days four hours. z The order was contained in a brief|RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. & note dropped on the airport Friday night. month, Common education suffi- cient. Sample coaching FREE. Apply today sure. State age—occu-. Pation. Write Tribune ad No. 137. ——————————y STORM HITS TURKEY Istanbul, Turkey, Dec. 23.—(P)—A Turkish Mosque, a divinity school and several old houses collapsed in Istan- bul during a severe blizzard Saturday. At least one person was killed and. iour injured. INCOME PRODUCERS American Business is definitely on the Mend. Investors Mort, Every Company on the Investment List of Quar- terly Income Shares is Paying SHARES Feovide an investment medi- os Nich the next few years must bring. IS NOW LOCATED sat 413 BROADWAY Next to Town Talk Lunch ~ Dividends. meet the economic e e Security Co. National E ‘Bank Paisies, N. DAK. new baths, Kelvinators, gas stoves, - two room apartment on ground’ single’ attached |SKUNK AND Badger skins wanted’ Steady. Men 18-35. Commence $158.00 a -