The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1934, Page 7

4, t ‘American Telephone and Con- _ solidated Gas Drop to New Low Marks New York, Nov .17.—(#)—The long- suffering utilities were the most de- pressing influence in Saturday's brief tock market, With | Mey setsion of the cther equities were hesitant. were a few firm exceptions, how- ever.. The close was irregular. Trans- fers approximated 450,000 shares. Telephone, long a leader of the| Ma: list, lost more than 4 points before mild support appeared. Consolidated | Dec. Gas, rated with Telephone, fell to its lowest level in 70 years. Selling in both these issues dzied up after the first hour and they regained some of ‘their declines. Liquidation by small stockholders— there were recently 680,939 owners of this issue—was blamed for the con- tinuation of Telephone’s weakness. In addition to rumors that the direc- tors might cut the dividend at their my next Wednesay, the stock ‘was also affected by the inquiry order of the communications commission and the charges of Milo R. Maltbie, chairman of the New York state company had written up the book value of its state subsidiary by some $4,000,000. Commodities provided little assist- ance for the equities division, although grains rallied around midday. U. 8. government securities displayed a strong undertone, but corporation bonds were mixed. Foreign exchanges | Dec. were dull. Shares of Congoleum, Spiegel-May- Stern and United fractionally to a point to New Year's tops. Loew's advanced 1. Steady issues included U. S. Steel Preferred; Boeing, U.S Industria) Alcohol, Am- erican Tobacco B, Bethlehem Steel and Seaboard Oil. American Telephone finished down more than 3 and Consolidated Gas Aircraft got UP| nec. Chicaes Nov. 17.—()— Dec., old... 1.00% 1.01% 1.00% 1.01 Dec., new.. 1.00% 1.01% 1.00% 1.01% May 99% 39 99% 93% 93% 80! » B% 7 -10.22 10.42 -10.42 1052 10.85 10.82 Minneapolis, N reer = : inne lov. .. a Se ig Close 107% 1.04% 1.04% 2% 4% 72% 0% Low +106 1.07% 1.06% «104% 1.04% 13. 13% BL MWh m2 54 54% OCS 51% 51% 51 S11 1.77% 1.78% 1.17% 1.7815 ~ 181% 193) 181% 1.83 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Nov. 17. Durum— h o1 1.33% 133 1.33% + 1.28 1.28% 1.28 1.28% rr ere ot 9 > a . Bh 182 182 1.82 184 = 1.83% 194 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Nov. 17.—(#)—Wheat receipts Saturday 137 compared to 26 ry , cash wheat and coarse d “Delivered fo arrive was off fractionally. Public Service of | 15% protein New Jersey and North American|! dk north. 1.12% eased to new 1934 lows. Most of the|2 oy ene 1.10% oils were listless, but Standard of /},0e non. 108% California yielded @ point. Electric!) ak north. 1.12% Storage Battery was down as much? dk north. 1.10% notwithstanding the company direc-/3 dk north. 1.08% tors voted an increase in the divi-/13% protein E end. Such stocks as Santa Fe,|2 dk north. 1.00% Union Pacific, N. ¥. Central, Stand- eee 1.08% ard Oil of New Jersey, Chrysler, Gen-|1"de' north. 1.11% eral Motors, Westinghouse and Johns-/2 gk north. 1.09% 1.11 Manville were virtually unchanged. a a north. 1.08% : le FINANCI4§L REVIEW 1 dk north. New York, Nov. 17—()—Trading|2 dk north. in stocks this week set the fastest ie pace since last July. Business re-/1° north, turns indicated further slow improve-/3 north. ment. 3 north 1, Progress in security markets was Montana Winter Wheat uneven. After its broad post-election eS rok a Rdvance, the snare declines in wills |2 3 W....» 110% 111% 1.09% 1.10% ities and communications issues. 1% proven During the four full sessions trans~!; Hy W..... 110% 1.11% 1.09% 1.10% fers averaged more than a million|12% protein shares a day, in contrast with the 1 DEW or ; 2 pre-election average of about half}! H W..... 100% 118% 1.08% 1.09% that. On Thursday, Wall Street wit-| Grade of nessed 1,500,000-share session for ae the first time since July 27. The activity was taken in broker- ‘age quarters as evidence of broaden- ing interest in stocks in consequence of Washington developments an hopes that business sone get in | CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 17.—(#)—Butter was «+ 1.08% 1.09% 1.07% 1.08% and South Dakota Wheat ir} SI W or ‘W..... 108% 1.00% mo 1.07% 1.08% 107% 1.46% or 1H W..... 1.07% 1.08% Derem ce 1 amber 1.43% 1.49% bi 142% 148% ae. 1.38% 142% 106% 141% unsettled in tone Saturday. Eggs |!2% were steady. Turkeys and springs were firm and the balance of poultry steady. Butter, 6,731, unsettled; creamery specials (93 score), 30%-31; extras (92), 30; extra firsts (90-91), 27%- 29%; firsts (88-89), 26-26%; seconds (91), 27%4+29%; firsts 2615; seconds (86-89), 24%-25; stand- ards (90 centralized carlots), 27%; eggs, 1,294, steady, prices . Poultry, live, 15 trucks, and springs firm, balance steady; hens 4% lbs. up, 13% under 4% lbs. 12, leghorn hens 10; rock springs 14-16, colored 13- 14%, leghorn 11; roosters 10; hen turkeys 18; young toms 18, old 14; No, 2, 12; young ducks 11-13; geese 10; capong 6-7 Ibs. 17-18. Dressed turkeys, firm; young tome 24 old 20; young hens 2¢; old 21; No. 2, 16. x NEW YORK New York, Nov. 17.—(4)—Butter, 7,115, easier. Creamery higher than extra 20% -20%; extra (92 score) 29%; first (88-91 scores) 27%-29; seconds (84-87 scores) 26%-%; centralized (90 score) 28%. Cheese 235,006, quiet. Prices un- unchanged. | Teed ae; Hen. to firm. Prices uncl ed. Live poultry nominal; no quota- WISCONSIN CHEESE 13; all standard brands % cent less. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapoils, Nov. 17—(?}—Flour, Shipments 28,661. Pure bran: 24.50-25.00. Standard middlings 25,00-25.50. 2 amber... 137% 141% Grade of . Coarse Grain 2 26% 87 3 35 85% 4 83 «85 2 A 8 3 32 2 56% STH 3 55% 56% Ck 171.19 Med 08 1.4 Lower 5 vies m 1B No. 2..000. 15 18 Flax. No. Teveeee 1.70% 185% 1.79% | eous =| FOREIGN EXCHANGE ° New York, Nov. 17.—(?)—Foreign ; Great Britain de- Others in cents: | MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS | Minneapolis, Nov. 17.—()—Stocks THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1934 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and GIVES ALL GRAINS NEW PRICE HOISTS Belief Prevails That There Will Be No Large After-Har- vest Movement Chicago, Nov. 17.—()—Belief that |Arm. Del. Pr. this season might prove to be_the| ‘at; first time ever met with that there was no big afterharvest movement of , |corn gave all grain prices a new hoist Saturday. In the late dealings, Dec. outdid) 34 the season’s previous peak quotations. July corn, though, lost ground owing Be to surmises that July contracts ulti- mately would feel the bearish effect wheat harvest operations southwest starting around the end of June. Wheat closed uneven, % off to % up compared with Friday's finish, May 99% to 5s; corn at \% decline to % advance, May 84% to %; oats Chi. unchanged to % higher, and provi- sions varying from 5 cents setback to 4n equal gain. Cables told of cheaper offerings of |Com. Sol wheat from France to other European countries. Word was likewise re- ceived that Argentina was also offer- ing wheat at lower prices. Quick Tallies here, however, to prices well above yesterday's finish followed an official announcement that grasshop- per damage to wheat in southern Aus- tralia is serious and that in western Australia damage from drouth and Tust is also serious. Helping an upward trend to wheat at this stage was a corn market rise Market Report for Sat., Nov. 17 [CORN DEVELOPMENT New York Stocks| Closing Prices Nov. 17. i holdings of a year ago. 5% |carned 3.50 to 4.50; SO. ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 17.— (AP—U. S. D. A., and Minn. Dept. Agr.)—Friday’s hog trade opened about Steady but closed strong to 10 higher on weights above 160 Ibs.; bulk good to choice 210 to 350 Ibs. sold at 5.50 to 5.65; better 170 to 200 Ibs. 5.00 to 5.55; 140 to 160 lbs. 4.09 to 15.00; bulk killing pigs 2.50 to 3.00; |Mest feeders 1.50 to 2.00; good sows 5.00 to 5.35. Everything considered, the fat cat- 4, |tle market made a creditable showing ,|uring the last week. The genercus supply of choice beef offered at the Junior show naturally made for some slowness in the market and storage Stocks of beef in the country on Nov. 1 were about twice as great as the Grain-fed Steers and yearlings sold mostly at 5.50 to 7.50; a few 8.00 to 8.50; plainer 4 | Kinds down to 4.50 and below. Grain- fed heifers brought 5.50 to 7.50; most butcher heifers 2.25 to 4.00; medium to good beef cows 2.75 to 3.50; low cutter to common grades 1.50 to 2.50; bulls 2.00 to 2.50, with heavy weights at 2.60 to 2.85, most late sales vealers 4.00 to 5.50; good to choice 550 to 950 Ib. stockers and feeders made 3.75 to 4.75; medium grades 2.50 to 3.50; others down to 1 stock calves Plainer kinds down to 2.25. Lambs broke late in the week, Fri- 2? \day’s bulk selling at 600; some to Curtiss Wright . Douglas Aire. DuPont that lifted December corn to equal | Ry. with the season’s top price record and to more than one cent above today's early low level. Oats were responsive to upturns in corn and wheat. Provisions reflected setbacks of hog values. WHEAT CLOSES FIRM ON MINNEAPOLIS MART g Minneapolis, Nov. 17.—(?)—Signs of congestion in the Chicago market and strength displayed by rye caused wheat futures to close firm here Sat- urday. There was nothing much in the day’s news to help holders but pres- sure was discouraged easily. Corn */continued strong in tone. Trade was fair near the end. Dec. wheat closed % higher and May % lower. Dec. rye closed 1 higher and May 1% higher. higher and May % higher. Dec. malt- ing barley closed unchanged. Dec. and May oats closed % higher. Dec. .| flax closed unchanged and May 1% higher. Cash wheat arrivals increased in volume Saturday but more buyers were interested and prices held firm compared with futures. No desirable milling qualities were neglected. Win- ter wheat tone was slightly firmer with offerings very light and demand fair. Durum was still slow and hard to quote because of the variations in| M the spread between durum and spring wheat futures. Corn was quiet and easy. Oats was quiet and easy. Rye demand was good and offerings light. Barley demand was the best in some time with the market tone firm to strong. Flax de- : mand was fair to good at firm prices. DULUTH CLOSE Dec. feed barley closed 2) ‘5, Goodyr. T. & R. Graham Paige . Gt. Nor. Ir. Ct. . . Pf. Hupp Motor . Illinots Cent. Int. Harvester Int. Nick. Can Int. Tel. & Tel. 1 Te: N. Y,, N. A. & North American Duluth, Nov. 17.—(#)—Closing cash |Qhio Oil prices: Wheat: No. 1 dark nor. 1.11% -1.23%; No. 1 dark nor., 1.10%- |B 1.20%; No, 2 dark nor., 1.09%4-1.19%; No. 3 dark nor., 1.0814-1.18%; No. 1 nor. heavy, 1.11%-1.23%; No. 1 nor., 1.10% -1.20%; No. 2 nor. 1.09%- 119%; No, 1 amber durum hard, 1.36%-150%; No, 2 amber durum hard, 1.36%-1.50%; No. 1 amber du- P: heavy, Pathe Exchange Penney (J. C.) . rum, 1.35%-143%; No. 2 amber du-|Pullma rum, 1.34%-143%; No. 1 mixed du- rum, 1.30% -147%; No. 2 mixed durum, | 1.28%-1.47%; No. 1 red durum, 1.13%. Flax: No. 1, 1.82%-1.84. Oats: No. 3 white, 53%-54%. Rye: No. 1, 72-76. Corn: No quotations. Barley; Malting 80-1.00; No. 1 feed, | Seaboard Ol ‘al 15-76; No. 2 feed, 74-75; No. 3 feed, / gory 11-73. MINNEAPOLIS REVIEW Minneapolis, Nov. 17.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—During the week ending Fri- day, Nov. 16, the wheat futures mar- ket finished little changed from a 5 week ago. . Dec. wheat advanced % net for the week, closing Friday at 1.07. Dec, rye gained 7s for the week, closing at 72. Dec. oats advanced 7%, closing at 54. Dec. barley advanced %, closing at 12%. Dec. flax advanced 2 for the week, closing at 1.7812. Grain Pit ‘Mystery’ Man Is Under Fire Washington, Nov. 17. — (2) — Against a “mystery man” of Chi- cago’s grain pits the govern- ment moved Saturday in its war on what it calls manipulation of the commodity markets. Starting his third battle in that war, Secretary Wallace has cited lation of the grain futures act. Wallace accused Howell and some associates of “cornering” the July futures market for corn in 1931 and forcing a 14-cent rise in price for three days. Howell is expected to fight the charge. He was cited to before the grain futures commis- sion in Chicago Jan. 18. The commission can bar violators from Operating on Boards of Trade. Howell, a man of few intimates, is reported to have made a fortune pro- fesses to know Howell’s market positions. to 1.16; sample grade dark northern 111%; No. 3 mixed 1.18; No. 2 hard winter 1.07; No, 1 hard amber durum 141; No. 1 mixed durum 1.29 to 1.39. Oats, No. 4 hard white 54%; sam- ple grade hard white 53%; sample grade white 53; No, 3 feed 5214. Rye, No. 2, 15% to 77. Barley, No. 3, 19% to 1.17; sample HOME OWNERS LOANS Home Owners Loans 46 '51.... 1005 ‘4 | calves shippers 6.25; one load early in the Session 6.50. CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 17—(#)—(U, 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle, 1,000 commercial; no government; calves, 500 commercial; no government; compared Friday last 3, | Week: Two-way market on steers, strictly good and choice long year- lings and steers scaling 1,100 pounds upward strong to 25 higher, mostly 25 lup on heavies, supply such kinds very scarce; top 9.90; best light steers 9.50; long yearlings 9.25, and light year- lings 8.75; lower grade steers all weights 25 lower, instances 50 off, such cattle selling at 7.00 down to 3.25 and below; western grass run small, and stockers strong to 25 high- er; best yearling steers 5.50; stock up to 5,95; meager supply strictly grain fed heifers steady to weak; top fed heifers 8.35; all other heifers 25 to 50 lower, in-between 4 | heifers off more in extreme instances; all cows 25 to 50 lower, mostly 50 lower; bulls 25-35 down, and vealers 50-75 off, heavy sausage bulls closing 2| at 290 down and vealers mostly at 6.00 down; dressed trade dull, partly as result of approaching poultry sea- son. Sheep 4,000; for week ending Fri- day 10 doubles from feeding station, 13,700 direct; compared Friday last week, slaughter lambs fully 25 lower, sheep steady, feeding lambs strong; closing lamb trade mostly 50-75 un- der week's high time; week’s top at */7.10 equaled highest ‘since Sept. 10, but closing top at 6.35 lowest of sea- son, bulk on high day-6.75-7.00; late bulk natives and fed western “come- | backs” 6.25 down; range killers scarce; week's yearlings 5.00-6.10; slaughter ewes 1.25-2.50; bulk 1.75 upward; feed- ing lambs 5.00-6.00; weck’s extreme , | top 6.25, Hogs, 15,000, including 14,500 di- rect; better grades scarce, demand dull, market nominally steady; few 4} sales 6.00 downward; quotable top around 6.15; shippers took 100; esti- mated holdovers 2,000; all quotations nominal. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia., Nov. 17.—(®)—(U. S. Dept, Agr.)—Cattle 500; market for the week: Fat steers and year- lings mainly 15-25 lower; better grades least changed; heifers steady to 25 off; cows mainly 25-35 down; stockers and feeders steady to strong; car lots choice 960-1250 Ib. fed steers and yearlings 8.00-35; bulk 5.25-7.25; few choice kosher heifers 7.00-25; few load lots good 1750-825 lb. weights 5.75-6.35; majority beef cows 2.25-85; low cutters and cutters mainly 1.50- 2.00; choice 525-1170 Ib. stocker and feeder steers 5.00-15; bulk 3.00-4.25; feeding heifers 3.90 down; choice Stock steer calves 5.00-6.00. Hogs, 1,400; market slow; better grade butchers 210 Ibs. up and sows 5-10 lower; lighter weights 15-25 off; top 5.75; bulk better grade 200-270 lb. butchers 5.50-75; 180-200 1b. lights, 5.00-50; 160-180 lb. weights 4.25-5.00; 130-160 Ib. light lights 3.00-5.25; sows 5.40 to mostly 5.50; light weight feeder pigs 1.00-75, Sheep, 500; Saturday’s trade steady; native lambs 6.25 down; market for the week: Fat lambs and yearlings mostly 25 lower; other classes steady; week’s top 6.85 on strictly choice na- tive lambs; late bulk sorted natives and fed wooled skins 6.00-25; fed clippers early 6.10-35; good to choice rangers early 6.25-45; yearlings early 4|5.35-50; few decks desirable feeding lambs 5.00-15; medium grade and light weights 4.00-75. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Nov. 17.—(P)—(U. &. Dept. Agr.)—Sizeable lots of a few grades of wool were moved during the last week in the Boston market. Ohio and similar fleeces were slow, but scattered sales were closed at 27-28 cents grease basis for fine strictly combing or Delaine fleeces, at 28-29 cents for 58s, 60s, 4 blood, and at 29- 30 cents for 56s, % blood. Medium Missouri and Iowa wools sold at 27- 28 cents for combing 56s, %s blood and at around 27 cents for combing 48s, 50s, %% blood. Fair quantitics of graded 64s and finer territory wools brought around 70 cents scoured basis for bulk average French combing staple, while good French combing and average strictly combing 58s, 60s, % blood territory wools also sold at around 70 cents, WINNIPEG CASH Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 17.—(@)— Cash wheat: No, 1 northern 80%; No, 2 northern 76%; No. 3 northern 73%. Oats: No, 1 white 45%; No. 3 white 40%. Tea a || Livestock Farm Lands Salesmen Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS For Rent FARM FOR SALE—A Virginia farm by the owner. Approximately 178 Gcres in, Jumes City county, Vir- ginia, 4s mile from Toano, Va., on hard surface road. Close to schools, and well built up section; farm is half clear and half woods. Price $7000. Apply to L. U. Noland, New- Port News, Va. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Nov. 17.—(?)—(USDA)— Potatoes, 146, on track 269, total U. 8. shpments 648; dull, supplies mod- erate, demand and trading very slow; sacked per cwt. Wisconsin round whites U. 8. No. 1, 62%-85; fine quality .90; Idaho russets U. 8. No. 1, 150-55; Colorado McClures U. 8. No. 1, 1.90; Oregon russets U. S. No. 2, 1.30; North Dakota Red River Ohios U. 8. No, 1, 1.42%. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Nov. 17.—(?)\—Wheat, No. 2 hard 1.09; No. 2 mixed 1.0514; corn, old, No. 1 yellow 88; No. 1 white 77; new, No. 2 yellow 87; No. 3 white 8512-861; oats, No. 1 white 57; soy beans, No. 2 yellow net country sta- tion 90 nominal; barley 75-1.21; tom- Othy seed 16.50-17.75 ewt; clover seed 15.25-21.75 ewt; no rye. Nye Hopes to Probe Manufacture of Arms Ottawa, Nov. 16.—(#)—Efforts to bring about a world-wide investiga- tion into the manufacture and sale of war materials will be made this winter by U. 8, Senator Gerald P. Nye. He has contemplated such a step for some time, the North Dakota senator said in an interview, and has decided definitely to carry it through, attempting to get such a body as the Leagnue of Nations to conduct the inquiry. “We could put through a resolu- tion in the senate asking our govern- ment to approach the League of Na- tions on the matter of a world-wide inquiry,” he explained. Nye, who headed @ senate investigation into the munitions traffic, declared the arms business “the most important issue before the world today,” add- ing the world was “surely heading into the jaws of another terrible con- flict.” He advocated government manu- facture of munitions, describing pri- vate manufacturers as “the worst band , of international racketeers that could be conceived,” engaged in “the business of bringing hell on earth. because it is profitable.” Expect King to Okay Prince Erik Divorce Copenhagen, Denmark, Nov. 17.— (#)—King Christian was expected in court circles Saturday to agree to thc divorce of his cousin, Prince Erik, from his Canadian wife, although no official declaration has yet been made. It was considered likely he would grant the princess, the former Lois Frances Booth of Ottawa, custody of their two children, a son, 2, and a daughter, 8, although recommending that the boy remain with the prince. The reason for the estrangement, it was understood, was primarily in- compatibility of temperaments. As a result of his marriage to -he commoner in 1924, Prince Erik re- nounced his rights to the Danish throne. Under Danish law the divorce can be granted only by the king. Linton Bid Obviated By Measles Outbreak Linton, N. D., Nov. 17.—()—An out- break of measles has forced Linton high school to suspend all outside activities making it impossible for the Lions to accept Larimore high |School’s bid for a Class B champion- jShip game. | Linton, winner of six out of seven games this season, including a victory over Mandan, recently-issued @ chal- lenge to state teams for a propor- tionate share of the gridiron cham- pionship. Most schools conceded Grand Forks’ eleven, which drove through the season to seven victories, to be ithe state's strongest team, and Lari- more’s unbeaten aggregation chal- lenged Linton to a Class B champion- ship game at Valley City. Community Delegates Meeting at Garrison Garrison, N. D., Nov. 17.—(#)—Rep- resentatives of seven central North Dakota cities attended a meeting here Friday with M. H. Atkinson, Bis- marck, secretary of the League of North Dakota Municipalities. The relationship of the various communities to the activities of the federal government were discussed in detail. M. D. Hollis, state sanitary engineer, discussed water, sewage and other sanitation problems. In attendance were 25 persons in- cluding mayors, city auditors and councilmen from Garrison, Werner, Sanish, Washburn, Ryder, Max and Drake. ROB GROCERY HOUSE Minneapolis, Nov. 17.—(?)—Burg- lars chiseled through two adjoining concrete walls early today to enter a branch plant of the Winston & Newell Wholesale Grocery Co., and stole $600 in cash and approximately $900 worth of cigarets. They ham- mered the knob off the company safe and broke into the money chamber. keys. i TURKEYS We are ALWAYS in the market for Dressed or Live Tur- We will continue buying and pay Highest Mar- ket Prices on date of Delivery. Ship or bring your Tur- keys, also your Live Poultry, Ducks and Geese to the “NORTHERN”, Your Best Local Cash Market. “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Bismarck, North Dakota SPLENDID IMMEDIATE INCOME BUSINESS men realize the import- ance of “Good-Will” and “Direct” advertising in the reconstruction Period ahead. Outstanding com- Pany in strong) financial position and in business over fifty years of- fers splendid opportunity in South- ern No. Dakota. Complete new line advertising specialties includes tire covers, indoor and outdoor signs, cloth caps and aprons, leather goods, fans, and specialties. New, complete and diversified “Art” and “Business” calendar line now ready. Best selling season about to start. Highest rate commissions paid/ weekly, Write to Sales Manager, THE KEMPER THOMAS COM- PANY, Cincini Ohio. WE WANT a onvincing sales- | man who can sell manufacturers and leading business establishments a high class nationally known line of advertising specialties and cal-| endars; to such a man we offer an exceptional opportunity to close up permanently with one of the larg-| est specialty houses in the world rated over a million; prompt action necessary to take advantage of big Pre-holiday sales and prepare for new selling season which opens just after Christmas, Preferred atten-| tion given applicants submitting full information and_ references with first letter. Write or wire The American Art Works, Inc., Coshocton, Ohio, SALESMAN-SPECIALTY —__ EXPERIENCED financially respon- sible salesman for sale of specialty| selling to markets, hotels, institu- tions, restaurants, etc. Experience meat industry desirable but not nec- essary. Position offers good earn- ings straight commission basis. Give details and reference. Vaughan Co., 740 N. Franklin St., Chicago, Ill. BIG PAY, experience unnecessary, new unlimited field. Low prices, startling selling features, steady year round business. Call on bus- iness houses only. Permanent. Sam- ples free. Kaeser-Blair, Dept. C- 121, Cingnnati, Ohio. SALESMEN-CREW MANAGERS — Carvatone, ‘Sculptured’ photo- graphs. New, non-competitive. Enormous earnings, permanent. Box 265, Fargo, N. Dak. Help Wanted—Miscellaneous WIN $2,250.00 CAN YOU make 5 three letter words using the letters in the word “PARAMOUNT”? Rush your an- swer to Paramount Products, Inc., Dept. E, Des Moines, Iowa, and you will_get_opportunity to win $2,250. FOR RENT—Store room, 25x00, ull basement. Heat, hot and cold rup= ning water furnished. Rent very, reasonable. Prince Hotel. Travel Opportunities WANT RIDE to Los Angeles sharing expenses, middle-aged man, young man, References, Write “Toure ists” Box 246, Hazelton, N. Dak. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Blue oak breakfast set, Lloyd loom baby carriage and baby bed. Good condition. Reasonable, 502 Thayer Ave. West. Phone 19 FOR SALE—White enamel kitchen sink with left hand drain board, Call at 511-6th, Phone 613-J. Also __Satage for rent, FOR SALE—Household furniture, in- cluding beds, dressers, chairs, rugs, lamps, etc. Call at 820 Ave. E. or Phone 1. | FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet and bed with mattress. Call at 519-16th St. FOR SALE—Bed and mattress, sew- ing machine and ice box, 417 W. Thayer. Phone 1511. FOR SALE—Lloyd loom baby cars riage. Good condition. Reasonable, Phone 1952-J. Call at 319-1st St. tic Hot Point Electric range in pers fect condition. See it at Melville Electric Shop. SS es _____ Rooms for Rent ROOM FOR RENT in modern home, Phone 711. 316 Park. ge modern room. Very pleasant. Reasonable rent, Near postoffice. 208 E. Rosser. FOR RENT—Weil furnished room im new modern home. Close to caple tol. Gas heat, adjacent to bath. _ Phone iC FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep= ing room. Gas heat. Suitable for one or two. Phone 1276. FOR RENT—Siceping room, reason- able. Gentlemen preferred, 418 ath St, Phone 1903, FOR RENT—Large, comfortable room for gentlemen. 400 6th St, Phone 33' Houses and Flats FOR RENT—5 room bungalow, ex- cellent location. Also furniture for Sale. 928 6th. FOR RENT—2 room modern furnish- ed house. Also sleeping porch, Gas Ready Nov. Woodmansee. 15th. Apply H. Female Help Wanted WANTED—Experienced maid. One who is good to children. Apply at Azar stote. WANTED—Experienced waitress for Steady position. Salary, room and board furnished. Apply at once, Miller Hotel, Napoleon, N. Dak. WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Call at 518 W. Thayer. Phone 689-W. ADDRESS Envelopes at home spare- time: $5 to $25 weekly. Exper- fence unnecessary. Dignified work. Send stamp for particulars. Lind- en, Dept. 236, Box 75, Hammond, Ind. GREAT Christmas Gift a Tennis Racket $2.75 delivered, valuable prizes. H. G. Ranger, Post Box 154, Seattle, Washington. LADIES: Copy names and addresses, spare time for Mail Order Firms. Good pay. Experience unnecessary. Stamp brings details. James Cut- ler Service, Reading, Penna. LADIES EARN $5 to $25 dozen em- broidering SCARFS. Write, im- mediately, Art Embroidery, 924 Ber- gen, Jersey City, New Jersey. —_—_—_——_—_——_———— Work Wanted WATCHES REPAIRED Reasonable. MAN'S WATCH CLEANED .. «. $1.00 to $1.25 LADIES’ WATC! CLEANED $1.50 Round crystal, 35c, Odd shape 50c O. J. Wiest, College Bldg. Room 200 Phone 1266-J WORK WANTED by hour or day, washing, ironing and cleaning. Ref- erences given. Phone 536-W. — Business Opportunity SPLENDID OPENING for dependable ambitious person to manage cash business. Permanent Position with real future and rapid increase in earnings to person hired. $750 cash required (in certain cases less). Fully protected and return- able. Write Tribune Ad. No. 8451. OREGON OPPORTUNITIES — 10 acres $3300; 25 acres $4000; 80 acres $5000; Restaurant $1700; dry clean- er $2500. Many others, no trades. STENBERG, Realtor, Albany, Ore- gon. MONEY IN WHEAT ‘$10 BUYS option 5,000 bushel; possi- bilities large profit. Particulars Free. TRADERS GRAIN SERV- ICE, 1312 E. 47th, SR, Chicago. ——— Lost and Found FOUND—Glasses, Finder may have same by proving ownership and paying for ad. Phone 954. ae LOST—Black rat terrier puppy. Tan feet, brown spots over eyes, white breast, little white on neck, Return 3rd or phone 1352. LOST—Near Towers camp off bridge, brown coat, sheepskin lining, fur collar, Had gloves and flash light in pockets. Reward. Call Geo. Rohne at 66. ONE STRAY yearling bull came to my place about the last of May. 8. A. Nelson, Rock Hill township, Wing, N. Dak. —_—K—___"_"_=_== Personal REAL STEAM Supercurline perma- nents, reg. $3.50, ofl $5.00; elect permanents in combination, spiral top, ringlet ends, all prices. Sham- poo finger wave, Palmolive soap, Vernon lotion, 50c, Harrington's. Phone 130. FOR. RENT—First class, lst floor bungalow flat. Hot and cold water. Hot water heat furnished. Also nice sleeping room with kitchen pivileges. Call at 408-5th. Eliza- beth Kindschy. Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Private entrance. Also lroom. Wanted to buy. Small gas range. Phone 833-W. 323 So. 8th Street. FOR RENT—4 room unfurnished apartment. Two bedrooms, living room and kitchenette. Completely redecorated. 413-9th St. FOR RENT—Four large unfurnished rooms. Gas heated. Four large closets. Private bathroom, private entrance. Second floor. At 306 Thayer Ave. West. Phone 262-J. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room and kitchenette apartment. Everything furnished. Private entrance. 314 W. Rosser. FOR RENT—3 room unfurnished apt. 519 16th St. od Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE—1930 Nash sedan, first class condition, $275. Part cash, part time, responsible party. Write __Tribune Ad. No, 8482. FOR SALE—1928 sport coupe, Model A. Good condition. May be seen at corner of Third and Main, USED CARS 1933 DeLuxe Plymouth Coach $497.00 1931 Chrysler 8 Sedan 427.00 1929 Franklin Sedan 1933 Chrysler 8 Sedan . 677.00 1931 Chrysler 6 Sedan ........ 397.00 1933 Plymouth Sedan (PC)... 477.00 1932 Plymouth Coach 1929 1928 1929 1932 Hudson Sedan .. Chevrolet Coach Erskine sedan ..... Chevrolet Sedan .. CORWIN-CHURCHILL Instruction WORK FOR “UNCLE SAM”. Start $105-$175 MONTH. Men-women, 18-50, Winter Bismarck examina- tions expected. List positions FREE, Write today. Franklin Institute, Dept. 344 P, Rochester, N. Y. For Sale FOR SALE—Second hand auto parte, Chevrolet, Ford and Whippet. G. _E, Peterson, 1901 Main. COAL FOR SALE—$2.80 a ton in load lots, load runs to 4800 Ibs. from Ecklund or Backman mine. Phone orders, 10-F-5. Matt Andahl. FOR SALE—Good, rotten fertilizer for lawns. Also other hauling. _ Phone 523-M. C. H. Wagner. FOR SALE—Saxophone, Buescher B- flat tenor. Silverplated. In good condition. Very reasonable. Call or write Fred Svaren, Bismarck, FOR SALE—Bugey and Giroller. Good condition. Call at 819-6th St, VEGETABLES FOR SALE + $1.25 bu, Wanted to Buy INDIAN AND LINCOLN HEAD Pen- nies Wanted. Will pay up to $2 each if over ten years old. Certain pennies worth up to $53. Latest Usting 10c. American Coin Co., Box 219, Grand Rapids, Mi MATTBI For your health’s sake, have your new, 308 8th. Phone 1962. mattress renovated and rebuilt) W. TURKEYS—Dressed or live, cash prices paid.