The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1934, Page 7

Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and 7 HARTDRAGS ALONG [te Goines 7 MON HOPES oF WoRD P Gold Mining Issues Somewhat ; Heavy; Some Specialities Show Firm Tone New York. Oct. 23.—(#)—The stock jnec’ oid. market presented a rather dull andjpec., n spotty picture Tuesday as most trad- ers kept their eyes on Washington and their hands on their pocket- books. While the gold mining issues were somewhat heavy, a number of “Py specialties exhibited a firm tone. The/ Oct, close was irregular. Transfers ap-/ Dec. proximated 520,000 shares. While stimulus from the Potomac was awaited with some hopefulness, there appeared to be little important ro news of a bullish nature. The result was that the so-called pivotal stocks were virtually at a standstill. ‘Wheat finished only fractionally higher after being up a cent a bushel at one time. Corn was a trifle soft. Cotton was barely steady throughout. Bonds were quiet and 2 bit muxed. Fears for the gold standard in some of the continental countries brought a further recovery in_ sterling, in terms of the dollar. The gold cur- rencies pointed lower. The preferred shares of McCrory stores got up to another new high for the year or longer with a gain of more than six points. Owens- Tilinois Glass advanced three and Hazel Atlas Glass was down as much. 4 McCrory Common, Spiegel-May- Stern, American Can, Continental Can, Eastman Kodak and Case were fractionally to a point higher. Nor- anda Mines and Dome lost more than 2 each and McIntyre was off more than one. U. 8. Smelting and American Smelting were moderately lewer. Union Pacific dropped more than a point and Santa Fe eased. Such issues as U. S. Steel, Ameri- can Telephone, Consolidated Gas, General Motors, Chrysler, DuPont,] MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN * Minnea) Oct. 23.—(4)—Wheat Loew's, National Distillers, United) -coints see arpa cone | Peet Aircraft, Boeing, Western Union,' year Montgomery Ward and many others were about unchanged to slightly in/grain cl 15% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. eae } Produce Markets | ry _—_____—_—__--® CHICAGO ets Tuesday and eggs were firm. Butter 11,869, steady, prices un- changed. refrigerator firsts, 20, standards 2014, extras 21. Poultry, live, 3 cars, steady, prices unchanged. NEW YORK Minneapolis: Oct a= sing 1» 23.—(P)— Dee. ‘May . Duluth, Minn., Oct. Durum— 'Oct. . {Nov Dec. May . 14% protein Chicago, Oct. reer ired oe H ~ north. a1 mark- ie butter were steady in ago Fk dk neh 1 denon. Tass, 1,023, firm; extra firsts cars|? qe RON. 28 local 25; fresh graded firsts cars|/12% protein 34% local 24; current receipts 21-23;|1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. Wheat— h Low Dec., old. he new. FROM WASHINGTON 323: 92% 98% 92% 92% Al. Dec, old... 76% 76% 7542 .75% | Mh Ai Am. May + 2 May ay . Lard— Jan. Oct. 13.30 12.60 12.60 RANGE PBEM whe 108% ae, DULUTH yi s ago. Inneapolis cash wheat and coarse quotations today follow: Delivered Arrive . 2 nol New York, Oct. 23.—()—Butter 16,- 273, steady to firm. Creamery extra bt 14% protein (92 score) 27%; centralized (90 score) | 7 EW “ 26 to 26%; other grades unchanged. Cheese 325321, slow, prices un-|I9M Wo: changed. 1 DHW or = Eggs 22,153, firm. Mixed oolors,/1 H W..... special packs or selections from fresh|12% protein receipts 27 to 34; firsts 23% to 24; ae Grade of 1 DHW or 1H W.«..... 1.05% 1.08% 1.04% 1.07% and South Daketa Wheat ditties No, 1, 42 lbs, 21%2 to 22; ref- rigerators, standards 22% to 23; sec- onds 21%; mediums 20 to 20%; other mixed colors unchanged. Dressed poultry irregular. Tur- keys frozen 20 to 28; other grades un- changed. Live poultry, steady to firm. Tur- keys express 20 to 25; other express and all freight unchanged. White and brown eggs unchanged. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Oct. 23—(AP—U. & D. A)—Demand was slower than last week in the Boston wool market on Ohio and similar fleeces, although seattered lots of a few grades were moving. Strictly combing 58s, 60s, 44 blood Ohio wools brought 28 to 29 cents in the grease, while strictly combing 56s, % blood moved at 29 to 30 cents. The volume of business on the active grades, however, was very moderate, and several grades were not receiving calls for more than sample bags. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Oct. 23—(AP—U. S. D. A.)—Potatoes 49, on track 248, total U. 8. shipments 621; steady, supplies moderate, demand and trading light; sacked per cwt.: Wisconsin Round Whites U. 8. No. 1, 85 to 92%; com- mercial grade 70 to 77%; Idaho Rus- sets U. 8. No. 1, 1.40 to 1.60. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. 23.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 heavy dark northern spring, 1.14-1.15%6; No. 1 dark north- ern, 1.115-1.19%; No. 1 dark hard winter, 1.095%4-1.11% ; No. 1 hard amber, durum, 1.4214 - No. 1 mixed dur- um, 1.35-1.41%; No. 1 red durum, 1.15. Oats: No. 4 white, 53%; sample grade white, 50%; mixed grade, 50%. Rye: No. 1, 76%. Barley: No. 3 malting, 97; No. 1, 1.02, Flax: No. 1, 1.8113-1.87%. Corn: Not quoted. CHICAGO CASK GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 23.—(}—Wheat, No. 2 red 1.00%; No. 3 red (weevily) 97%; No. 2 hard (weevily) 1.03%; No. 2 mixed 1.03. Corn, No. 2 mixed 79; No. 3 mixed (mew) 174%; No. 1 yellow 79; No. 3 yellow (new) 77%; No. 1 white 85 to 85) %. Oats, No. 4 white fom) 41; No. Darcy €2 to 2.21. seed 16.50 to 17.50 cwt. Clover seed 15.00 to 19.75 cwt. WE WILL BUY One Chicken or a Carload. Market Your Poultry With Us. Armour Creameries Bismarck, 1.16 1,00 8a 81 Feed ...... .71 ay No. 12% 15% 12% 1.06% 1.09% 1.07% 1.08% Minneseta 12% protein 1DHW or 1HW..... 1.06% 1.07% 1.06% 1.07% Grade of 1 DHW or 1H W. 1.06% 1.06% 1.05% 1.0644 Durem ie amber. 1460 146 «138 1.43 % prote! 2 amber... 1.39 1.45 Choice of ay 133 1.39 2 amber. 1.38 Pee 1.38 2 amber... 127 Grade of 1 rd durum 116 180% 1.86% 1.80% BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Bussell-Miller Co.) Date October 23 DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Oct. 23.—(7)—Closing cash | Us gia 5 US Ind. Prices: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern heavy 1.11% -120%; No. 1 dark northern US Steel 1.09%-117%; No. 2 dark nor. 101%-/ te gree) p 116%; No. 3 dark northern 1.06%-| ot PB @& 1.15%; No, 1 northern heavy 1.11%-| Vanadium 1.20%; No. 1 northern 1.00%-1.17%;| Warner Pict. No, 2 northern 1.07% -1 16%; amber durum hard 1.29-1.48; No, 2| Weste amber durum hard 129-148; No. 1) Westing! amber durum hard 1.29-1.48; No. 1) yy ember durum 1.28-1.36; No. 2 amber durum 1.27-1.36; No. 1 mixed, durum, 1.23-1.43; No. 2 mixed durum, 1.21- 143; No, 1 red durum, 1.12, Flax: No. 1, 1.81%-1.83. Oats: No, 3 white, 61%-53%. Rye: No. 1, 70%-74%. Corn: No quotations Barley: Malting, 80-95; No. 1 feed, 13% -16%; No. 2 feed, 72%-13%; No.! ata 3 feed 00%-11%. he Quotations | AGO RANGE” 3 + 108 1%, 129% 103 ia SEBBBRRBBEPE PTE Ee 110% 102% 1.03% 1.01% 1.02% | Gane. gd, T. : , | Caterpil. Tr. . 1% 10% 20% | Celanese me MN ne oon de Pasco 2% N% 73% ae a Chi. & N. W. C. M. St. P. teees seeee 105 g ek 52% 51% 51%] Chrysler. 49% 49° 49% /Colum. G.& i. Com. 1.80 180 1.70% 1.19% |Com. 1.82 182 181% 181% |Con. Gas High Close | Cont. % 1.26% 1.24% 1.26 |Cont. 1.24% 1.24% 124% 124% ed Prodi m ane with movement of the dominion’s crop Packard Motor . +| Par.-Publix Ctf. Pathe Exchange “A’ Penney (J. C.) . Penn R. R. 30% 7.50: 1 Ey steers 5.75-7.50; some held higher; ds . fal Dutch Shell Safeway Stores . Al US Realty & Im US Rubber No, i| West 33% | beet cows 2.50-3.00; low cutters and 23.—()—Cash wheat closed: No. 1 nosthern 77%; |erally steady No. 2 northern 73%; No. 3 northern |ter grade 210-270 pound butchers bid Oats: No. 2 white 41%; No. 3 white 38%; No. 1 sifted 38%. ‘There are more Jews in the United |5.00 to mostly 5.15: few up to 5.20; tas sae ey Cheer aemieT He (fiseee. bles tp te 2, wor! : Market Report for Tues., Oct. 23 | New York Stocks Closing Prices Oct. 23 WHEAT LMS GANS -AS BREAK IN CORK SCARES OFF BULLS Bt \Close Only Fraction Higher iW Than Monday After Ad- ae vance of Over Cent © 13% i Be! Chicago, Oct. 23.—(#)—After ad- vancing more than a cent a bushel, 80% | wheat prices slumped Tuesday to 15% | close only a fraction higher than i Monday. Buying orders flowed into % lthe pit steadily when bullish inter- 23%, |ests received encouraging foreign 27%, | News but a break in corn, which dut- 3% |ing most of the session had lagged 7% \behind on the upturn, caused the 15% | late sellinz in wheat. 6% A sharp rally at Liverpool after Bs early weakness in that market and 23% Teports of rust appearance in some 1734 Atgentina wheat fields were stimu- ‘514 | lants to buying here. 3 At the finish wheat showed a net 12% | gain during the session of % to % 35 | cent, May closing at 97% to % after n° touching a high of 98%. Corn was By % to ts lower, May 76% to %. Oats 37% | Was unchanged to % lower, and rye 42%, | 9nd barley were steady. Provisions 5% | Were virtually unchanged. 2% | Selling pressure that later caused a 3 jslight dip in wheat prices to around 5 |Monday’s close soon spent itself and soit |the market rose almost a cent. Spread- ‘8%, | 28 Operations between Dec. and May 19%4 | @eliveries were in evidence. 1% aren leew Keegehod agreed that 26% |the outcome of the Argentine crop is 7% lof major importance in the world o wheat situation, private reports of the ‘7, | appearance of red rust in sections of 1615 the Argentine were encouraging to 65% | friends of higher prices. 32% | Another factor in trading here was 234 (the statement by a Canadian wheat 16% Jauthority that the period of heavy 93% hedging at Winnipeg in connection 23% {Was over. He also said that wheat 3% | Was being fed to livestock in drouth 12% jareas in Canade. 29%] As soon as eelling that forced corn ut values down early was exhausted, 12% \prices for that Grain rose largely in 354; ‘Sympathy with wheat. Provisions 18% were quiet, but fairly steady. oa pana 12 |CORN BREAK IS DAMPENER g.. TO BULLISHNESS OF FUTURES ? | Minneapolis, Oct. 23.—(?)—Wheat 17% | futures had plenty of strength during 21% {the early part of the session here 1% |Tuesday and managed to maintain 11% |énough power through to the close to 15+ end in a gain, but the action of corn * (proved a dampener and prevented 1414 | Much of 8 rally at any time.. 491; | Virtually all of the wheat news was 9% | bullish, the exception being a prom- 2% lise of rain for a number of winter 16% | wheat states. 33/8| Coarse grains were irregular but 1 ix ut of '9'4 {Mostly firm. Flax dropped out of 51% |line because of Argentine crop news. | First Bank stock.. 46% | Dee. and May wheat closed % high-|Northwest Banco . 14, ler. Dec. and May rye closed * high- 15'% ler. Dec. feed barley closed % higher, nt and May % higher. Dec. malting 29%; |barley closed unchanged. Dec. oats 20%4 {Closed ‘4 higher and May *% higher. 30% | Dec. flax closed % lower and May ': 24% | lower. 1143] Cash wheat undertone was very 2 firm Tuesday with a tendency to-|close: rena ward strength. Offerings were light ‘8% | 8nd one of the big milling companies 6% | showed more interest in the offer- 27% | ings. Winter wheat tone was firm- ue er. Durum was in better demand but , | Was unchanged. ain Cash corn offerings were modera‘e 16%, | and in fair to good demand. Oats 20%, | demand was slower again. The tone 8% | was very firm with demand ,0od for 21% | light offers. Barley of malting qual- 9% | ity was decidedly scarce and wanted. ne Flax offerings were smaller in volume 8% | and in good demand. 15 |@ ii 6 Be Livestock | it SOUTH ST. PAUL ‘ 663, | South St. Paul, Minn. Oct. 23—(#) Hi|—UsDa)—catte, 230) commercial | Widow Guides Probe 14 |Mo government, opening slow most 28% |classes, around steady; few sales 40 |erain fed yearlings and mixed and 9% |Stassy Killers 2.50-4.00; medium 8% | 2.00; buteher cows up to 3.00, occ: 2% | sionally more; weighty sausage bulls 12% | 2.60-85; weights under 1.200 lbs. down|o¢ much charm, Mrs. Belle Daiches 49% | to 2.00; stocker trade dull; few sales! nas watched and abetted each forward {steady at 2.00-3.25 for common t0| move toward ar: answer. x |medium ~ yearling steers. Vealers % | good to choice 5.00-6.00. sellers generally asking around 6.50 or ers about steady at 4.00-5.25. 25.00-87.50. : ‘2 | Hogs 9,000; market moderately ac- Pigs 25 off; packing Good to choice 200-300 Ibs., 5.25-5.35; top 5235 freely; better 150-190 Ibs. 5.50-25; 140-160 Ibs., 4.00-85; most kill- er pigs 2.75-3.50; best 130 lbs. 3.75; feeders mainly 1.75-2.25; bulk good 1%, |SOWS 4.85-5.00; average cost Monday 5.08, 192 Ibs. % SIOUX CITY jrather plain; fat she stock steady to weak; stockers and feeders slow, 2 about steady; early sales fed steers 16% jand yearlings lurgely 7.25 down; plain $22 ;short feeds 6.00 and below; small lots choice heifers around 7.00; early bulk % [eutters, largely 185-235; few good light stockers 4.00-25; common down to 2.50 and under, | Hogs, 6,000; early butchers bids and sales steady to 10 lower; sows gen- 3 heavy sows strong; bet- 25-45; good 160-180 pound lights sold 4.50-5.00; 140-160 pounds weights 4.00-50; slaughter pigs 3.00-75; sows Bheep, 4,000 commercial and 3,500 ment Bonds. tolmind behind the police investigation 5%, | 800d butcher heifers 3.75-5.50; 0/into the strange slaying last March 3 2%|CwWer to cutter cows; around 1.50-/of EN Daiches, advertising agency ex- ecutive, is that of his widow. 2,100; no government, steady, strictly! ued its investigation against three men, presenting its case to the grand Sheep, 5,000, best supply mostly na-| jury in an effort to indict them. + |tives, no early sales slaughter lambs; |Daiches was shot when his chauffeur Packers bidding steady or 6.00 with!drove him to work. % ;, [25 to 60 cents higher; early sales feed-|man, wealthy baker, and brother Louis A. Weitzman, @ business Dairy cows, supplies well sold for) naiches; James Murphy, now held on two days this week, generally steady;|a robbery charge, and Jack London, | good spring cows up to 45.00; bulk/reputed hoodlum, long sought by no early action on kill- ing classes; generally asking strong or above 6.25 for best native lambs; few early sales medium to good feeding lambs 4.25-65; steady; late Monday fat lambs mostly steady; top and bulk sorted natives 6.25; bulk desirable Tangers 5.75-6.00; feeding lambs strong to 25 higher; top 5.40; bulk desirable 5.00-25. CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 23.()—(U. 8. D. A.) —Hogs, 22,000, including 6,000 direct; weight above 190 lbs. and packing Sows steady to 10 lower, others 20-15, some 25 lower than Monday's aver- age; bulk 220-310 Ibs. 5.75-95; top 6.00; 170-210 Ibs. 5.00-85; light lights | mostly 4.00-85; bulk packing sows 5.00-50; light light, good and choice, 140-160 Ibs, 4.00-! Nght weight, 160-200 ibs. 4.75-5.75; medium weight, 200-250 Ibs. 5.50-6. heavy weight, 250-350 Ibs. 5.75-6.00; packing sows, medium and good, 275-560 Ibs. 4.25- 5.60; pigs, good and choice, 100-130 Ibs. 3.00-4.00. Cattle, 10,000 commercial, 1.000 gov- ernment; calves 2.000 commercial, 100 government; fed steers and yearlings weak to 25 lower, better grades show- ing most decline, but all grades under Pressure; largely steer and yearling Tun, with very liberal supply common. and medium grades in crop; other | Killing classes mostly steady; few early sales in-between grade steers 7.00-8.40; few bids up to 9.00 and bet- ter on weighty bullocks; but not much in crop at values to sell above 8.50; slaughter cattle and vealers: 8! good and choice, 550-900 Ibs, 6.00-8.00; 900-1100 Ibs. 6.00-8.50; 1100-1300 Ibs. 6.00-9.50; 1300-1500 Ibs. 6.75-9.75; com- Mon and medium 550-1300 lbs. 6.75- 9.75; heifers, good and choice, 550-750 Ibs. 2.75-6.75; common and medium! 3.25-4.75; low cutter and cutter, 2.60- 3.25; bulls (yearlings excluded), good (beef), 1.70-2.60; cutter, common and medium 3.00-4 vealers, good and choice, 6.00-7.25; medium 5.00-6.00; cull and common 4.00-5.00; stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice, 500-1050 Ibs. 4.25-5.75; com- mon and medium 2.75-4.25, Sheep 12,000, all commercial; indi- cations fully steady on desirable fat lambs or around 6.50-75 on better grades; sheep steady; feeding lambs Steady to strong; early sales good white-faced feeding lambs 5.75; lambs, 90 Ibs. down, good and choice, 615-75; common and medium 5.25- 6. wes, 90-150 Ibs. good and choice 1.65-2.35; all weights, common and medium 1.50-90; feeding lambs 50- 75 lbs. good and choice 5.75-6.26. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 23.—(}—Flouw10 lower; carload lots family patents, quoted 7.20-7.40 a bbi., in 98 Ib. cotton sacks. Shipments 24,402. Pure bran 22.50-23.00. Standard middlings 22.50-23.00. e en | Miscellaneous | FOREIGN EXCHANGE 4 New York, Oct. 23—(#)—Foreign exchange irregular; Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 497%; France 6.61; Italy 8.58%; Germany 40.38; Nor- way 24.99; Sweden 25.65; Montreal in New York 102.00; New Yerk in Mon- treal 98.96. CHICAGO STOCKS No quotations. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Se. (no trading) INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over the counter in N. Y.) Quart Inc Sh 1.18-1.30. NEW YORK BONDS New York, Oct. 23.—()—Bonds Great Northern 7s of 1936 91's. Tobacco products 6%:8 of 2022 107%. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Oct. 23.—(#)—Govern- Liberty 3'%s 103.31. Liberty 1st 4%s 103.27. i Liberty 4th 4%s 103.30. Treasury 4%s 112.2. Treasury 4s 117.26. Home Owners Loans 4s ‘51 97.28. NEW YORK CURB New York, Oct. 23—(#)—Curb: Cities Service 15 Elec. Bond & Share 10%. United Founders %. Of Daiches’ Murder Chicago, Oct. 23.—()—The guiding A quiet-voiced middle-aged woman The state's attorney's office contin- The trio involved are Irving Weitz- associate of you at @ time when expert and arr service is 80 CLASSIFIED ADS lost which to give copy submitted. A representative will First insertion (per word)..... 2 consecutive insertions (per word). 3 consecutive insertions (per word) . 4 consecutive insertions (per word)...5 cents 5 consecutive insertions (per word) .5%4 cents 6 consecutive insertions (per word)...6 cents TRIBUNE WANT AD RATES ARE LOW Cuts and border used on want ads come under classified dis- play rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. Ne clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, er doubtful ad- accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any Tribune Classified Ad Rates Revised Effective Oct. 1, 1934 To assist you in securing either tenants if you are a landlord or apart- ments, houses and rooms if you are look- ing for homes, to locate employment or employes, to sell or buy business es- tablishments and miscella- neous articles of merchan- dise, to find articles you have or owners of lost articles you have found—in short, you the manifold services of The Tribune's classified columns at a minimum charge. Classified Rates Minimum charge for one insertion—45 cents for 15 words, ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE call if you desire. ask for the want ad department. Telephone 32 and SAYS $20,000,000 SAVED 10 TAXPAYER Lamb Reveals Report by State Group; Says Detailed Figures Due Soon Announcement that tax reductions totalling $20,000,000 had been made by all political subdivisions in North Dakota from 1930 to 1934 was made here Monday by G. F. Lamb of Michi- gan, former president of the state taxpayers association. Lamb, a Dem- ocratic candidate for congress, was visiting in the capital before con- tinuing his campaign. The association has compiled fig- ures from the state, counties, cities, townships and school districts, he said, and these show the sharp reduc- tion in the tax burden. Practically every district shows some reduction, according to the preliminary figures received by Lamb which soon will be available in detailed form. Had the saving been placed in a sinking fund, Lamb said, the indebt- edness of many subdivisions could have been paid off, but he regards it as better to leave the money in the hands of hard-pressed people or to use it in reducing the “tax mortgage” of the delinquent taxpayer and thus giving him an opportunity to redeem his property when good crops return at the high prices which Lamb feels are assured under the New Deal. Lamb made it plain that his entry |into politics has not dimmed his in- terest in the tax problem and that he is proud of the record made by the taxpayers association. Promising & real fight for the Mis- souri river diversion project if elect- ed, Lamb pointed out that Montana has received $102,000,000 from the federal government for public works, “thanks to the ability and energy of her Democratic representatives in congress” but that North Dakota's congressional representation has been lax in advancing the interests of this state. He took particular issue with Senator Frazier and Representative Sinclair for their alleged lack of in- terest in the diversion proposal. ‘War on War’ Pledged By Episcopal Session Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 23.—()— Committed to “an unremitting war on war,” the. S5ist triennial Protestant Episcopal convention drew to a close Tuesda: a After three sessions by both the house of deputies and the house of bishops Monday, only a brief business session and the closing service re- mained. The latest measures passed Pledged the convention to: “An unremitting war on war,” in the belief that “war as a method of set- tling international disputes is incom- patible with the teachings of our Lord, Jesus Carist.” Laws to assure conscientious ob- Jectors of every faith the same free- dom to refrain from combatant serv- ice in time of war accorded to mem- bers of the society of friends. Endorsement of the senate muni- tions inquiry and, “if found neces- sary,” government control of arma- ment manufacture. Adherence to the world court. Endorsement of social insurance for unemployment and old age. ‘The house of deputies concurred with the bishops in adopting a meas- ure freedom for physicians, hospitals and clinics to disseminate birth control information. Mrs. Morris Reports Poppy Sale Advances Miami, Fla. Oct. 23.—(#)—The poppy line advanced in 1934, declar- ed Mrs. James Morris, of Jamestown, N. report to the national convention of the American Legion Auxiliary here ‘Tuesday. More than 8,000,000 poppies were | sold in one day making it possible for quote, Mrs. Morris stated. seperting all their units held a poppy D., national poppy chairman, in her| today disabled veterans to earn approxi-; shoulder and ranging downward Personal —_— Apartments for Rent REAL STEAM Supercurline perma- nents, reg. $3.50, ofl $6.00; electric rmanents in combination, spiral te. Tinglet ends, all prices. Sham- poo finger wave, Palmolive soap, Vernon lotion, 50c. Harrington's. Phone 130. MATTRESSES YOUR old mattress renovated. Made new for only $3.95. 309-8th St. Phone 1962. te WANTED—Ride south either by or through Colorado. Write Tribune! Ad. No, 7781. Male Help Wanted WANTED—2 young men to work by the month, F, Jaszkowiak. Phone 823. Female Help Wanted __ WANTED—Cashier for cafe. “Must be able to leave town. Apply in per- son to Manager at Prince Hotel. WANTED—Reliable girl for house- work, Must like children and be able to cook. Royal Beauty Shop. Phone 370. eee SPECIAL EMPLOYMENT for married women. $15 weekly and your-own dresses FREE representing nation- | ally known Fashion Frocks. No canvassing. No investment. Send|_101¢ Broadwa: FOR RENT—Three room flat, partly modern and partly furnished in my building 118-6th St. Second floor. tea rent. Phone H. L. Reade, 39. FOR RENT—To responsible party, adults only, 4 room furnished front apartment. Ground floor. Heat, lights, water. gas furnished. Avail- able Nov. 15th. Write Tribune Ad. No. 7814. FOR RENT—Exceptional light, warm 4 room basement apartment. Pri- vate bath, fireplace, gas heat, wa- ter and use of Maytag washer fur- nished. 901-10th St. FOR RENT—3 room apartment, part: ly furnished. Heat, lights and laut Gry privileges, $20. 423-10th St. Phone 1887. FOR RENT—One room apartment. Furnished $20, or unfurnished, $15. Gas, heat, lights and water includ- ed. Laundry privileges. Adults only. Phone 376-M. FOR RENT—Large downtown room Penta air ponies or un- furnished. Kitchenette privileges. City heat. 30413 Main Street. Apt. 7. FOR RENT—2 light housekeeping rooms. All modern. Everything furnished, $22. 3 room Apt. $27. dress size. Fashion Frocks, Dept.) FOR RENT—Two room and kitchen- R-3703, Cincinnati, Ohio. SE: Work Wanted ALTERING, repairing. remodeling at} 5¢ Modern Home Laundry. Mrs. Charles Will in charge. Phone 818. 411 Thayer. ette furnished apartment. Close in. Adults only. 120 W. Thayer Ave. on ground floor. Close in. Gentle- oN heaeeaaia 117-1st St. Phone Room and Board = FOR RENT—Room in modern home with board. Call at 406-6th. Phone FOR SALE—New 5 room house at 715-12th St. $1700 on easy payments and the cash. Phone ‘154-W. = FOR RENT—6 room modern bunga- low, also garage. 414 Hannafin, 1% blocks from school. Phone 882-3 or call at 311 Avenue D after 3:30 Pp. m. rn Household Goods for Sale _ FOR SALE—Used 4 burner Automa- tic Hot Point Electric range in per- fect condition. See it at Melville Electric FOR SALE—Three-quarter size bed, spring and mattress in good condi- tion, $16.00, Also want to trade & $15 credit on a new Singer Sewing |OR machine for a used treadle machine. Mrs. G. A. Osmundson, 508 Avenue A. FOR SALE—Simmons studio couch, chairs, desk, mirror, small rugs. WANTED—Wholesale beer and soft drinks distributor in Bismarck and vicinity. North Dakota State Li- cense $200 per year beginning Oct- ober 23rd. $4.17 per month to July 1935. Cold Spring Brewing Co., Cold Spring, Minn. — summarizing the national poppy re- port of the 48 state departments and Panama, Alaska and Hawail. The sale of 8,388,566 poppies was an increase of 1,063,595 over last year, bringing in $17,000 more than the $72,000 earned by the veterans for making the poppies last year, Mrs. Morris pointed out. North Dakota and Minnesota were among the 32 departments that went into such well organized action that they reached or exceeded their poppy Eighty per cent of the North Da- kota units reported a material increase in sales, in Minnesota 95 per cent. Minnesota was one of 19 departments MISPLACED HEART SAVES LIFE Muskogee, Okla.-Ferris Barks, 21, is alive although in critical condition because his heart is on the right side of his body instead of his left. He was shot at a dance Saturday night. the bullet entering his left, FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Reason- able. Gentlemen preferred. 418- 8th St. Phone 1993. Wanted to Buy PARTY WANTS to buy & good 5 or 6 room modern residence with gar- age at reasonable price. Write Tribune Ad. 7768. _____For Sale FOR SALE—Gibbs traps, all sizes. The best traps at the lowest prices Federal license is only |= 1932 Chevrolet Coupe . on the market. Gibbs traps once tried always used. Write for des- criptive folder. Also ship or bring your furs to us. We pay highest market prices. Northern Hide and Fur Co., Bismarck. TURKEY SHIPPERS—For sale, gen- eral Barrel Packs, light and easy to assemble. They help you get top prices. Northern Hide and Fur Co., UR Clean mine run Ecklund coal. $2.80 per ton delivered. Member of NRA Truck- ing Industry. W. C. Yale. Phone PHONE your coal orders to 678. Per ton, $2.65. Stovewood, per cord, WANTED—By business girl furnish- ed or unfurnished room with board, Write Tribune Ad. No. 166. Sis Miscellaneous WANTED—Horses to pasture. 817- 2nd 8t. Automobiles for Sale = USED CARS 1933 DeLuxe Plymouth Coach $600.00 1933 Standard Plymouth Coach 475.00 1931 Chrysler Sedan .. ++ 400.00 1933 Chrysler 8 Sedan” Just outside of town. Suitable for winter occupancy. Write Box 871, Bismarck, N. D. ———E—E——E— EEE EE Visit the People’s Depart- ment Store, outfitters for men, toward the usual location of the jmatery $90,000, Afrs. Morris said inj heert. ’ women and children. co >