The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1934, Page 11

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1934 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and _ Market Report for Tues., Nov. 27 MARKET DEVELOPS NERVOUS TONE AS TRADERS GASH IN} _ Revival of Interest in Rails,| am. Metals and Specialties Is Noted New York, Nov. 27.—(#%)}—Some traders in stocks cashed in profits Tuesday and the market developed a nervous tone. At the same time there was @ revival of interest in the me- tals and scattered rails and special- ties attracted followings. The utili- ties, however, were heavy. The close was irregular.- Transfers approximat- ed_1,000,000 shares. The halting of the general forward movement in equities was attributed by most market analysts largely to technical factors. It was recalled Closing Prices Mov. 27. that the list had advanced for four| Barnsdali consecutive sessions and the moder- ate setback was viewed as a “healthy corrective.” News of importance marketwise was scarce. The trading volume dwindled on the decline. Corn rallied around 2 cents a bushel | ¢, in the late dealings, and the other cereals recovered sympathetically. Cotton held to @ narrow range. Bonds} Cat again sought higher levels. Foreign exchanges were quiet. Shares of international business machines made a new high for the year with the gain of a point follow- | Chl. ing the declaration of a 2 per cent Cc. stock dividend in addition to the reg- ular quarterly disbursement. advance was later lost. Homestake Mining got up 15 on a few transfers and Dome and McIntyre improved.| Com. Except for the fact that they have been behind the market, no especial reason was advanced for the recovery in the gold group. Union Pacific and Sante Fe, Northern Pacific, Louisville & Nashville, N. ¥. Central, Pennsylvania and Southern Pacific firmed fractions to around a point. Universal Leaf Tobacco dropped 2 points, while American Telephone, Consolidated Gas, American Can,| Dia. Wilson & Co., Case and Johns-Man- ville were down about a point each, Losers of fractions to a point or 60 included Public Service of New Jer- sey, Western Union, U. 8. Steel, Gen- eral Motors, Chrysler, Montgomery ‘Ward, U. 8. Industrial Alcohol and a number of others. o o CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 27.—()—Butter and eggs were weak on-the Chicago mar- ket Tuesday. Poultry was firm. Butter, 8,843: weak; creamery spe- elals (93 score) 20%-%; extras (92) 28%; extra firsts (90-91) 27-28%; firsts (88-89) 25%-26%; seconds (86- |G 87) 24%4-25; standards (90 centralized | Houd. carlots) 26%. The | Sp, “advanced 2 points Cont ———__—_——_—____—_—_ | Produce Markets | Gen. Hic. Eggs, 958; weak,; extra firsts cars|Howe Sound and local 30%; fresh graded firsts cars 28, Jocal 27; current receipts 24- 26; refrigerators: firsts, 21; standards | 1,¢" 21% extras 21%. Poultry, firm: Hens 12-14; Leghorn hens 10%; Rock springs 15-17, Colored 14-15, Leghorn 12; roosters 10; hen turkeys 21, young toms 20, old 16; No. 2, 15; heavy young ducks 14-15; small 13; geese 12; capons 6-7 Ibs, 17-18. Dressed live, 2. cars, 59 trucks,/ Int. Tel. & turkeys easy, prices UN-/TLiquid Carbon! changed. NEW YORK New York, 15,392, unsettled. Creamery first (88- 91 score) 27-29; seconds (84-87 scores) | Miam! 26-26%; centralized (90 score) 28%; other grades unchanged. Prices un- Cheese 481,539, quiet. changed. zi Eggs 15,275, irregular; mixed colors firsts 28-28%; refrigerator, seconds 22%; other mixed colors unchanged. All white and browns unchanged. Dressed poultry steady to firm. Ducks, frozen 17%4-18; other grades unchanged. Live poultry irregular; broilers, ex- press, 12-21; fowls, express, 10-18; turkeys, freight, 16-25; other freight and express CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Nov. 27.—(P)—(U. 8. D. A) | Paine —Potatoes, 57, on track 260, total U. 8. shipments 328; dull, supplies mod- erate, demand and trading slow; sacked per cwt. Wisconsin round whites U. 8. No. 1, 77%4-82%; combin- ation grade 60; Idaho russets U. 8. No. 1, 150-60; U. 8. No. 2, 1.20; Color- ado McClures U. 8. No. 1, 1.87%. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Nov. 27.—(#)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Demand was quite active on the combing 56s blood brought 65-68 cents, but lower grades were quiet. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN * Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 27. — (®) — Cash wheat: No, 2 northern 76; No. 3 northern .73. Oats: No, 2 white 44; No. 3 white 38%; No, 1 sifted 38%. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR i polis, - Nov.. 27.—()}—Flour: Unchanged. Shipments 14,258. Pure Bran 26.00-26.50. Standard Middlings 27.00-27.50. WE WILL BUY One Chicken or a Carload. Market Your Poultry * With Us, Armour Creameries Bismarck, N. D. Nov. 27—()—Butter, | Math. 3 | No express ea Ohio No. 1 northern 79% ; | Stand. 49, 97.25. '%|No 1 nor., 1.08%-1.13%; No. 1 nor., y%{durum, 1.27-1.40; No. 1 # Tiadia%: No.2 hard white 1.10% if 7 t 12-1.13%; ‘No. w 18%; 43, |No. 1 hard amber durum 1.34%; No. ¢ Livestock New York Stocks |GORN FUTURES SELL wor Soe mS es tM Strength Derived From Firm ete Dec. 54 | from an authoritative statement that Cash Market, Shortage in lowa Supply Chicago, Nov. 27—()—O0m tu. | Minn tures for early delivery sold at a new high price for the season Tuesday, about a cent afte: a hesitant start. , Durum- ADVANCE TWO CENTS ea Whee Dec, May ering a gain of around two: Jul | Grain Quotations | Low Close 130% 1.30% 130 130 127% 1.27% 127% i 3% 14% d'Bar Corn strength was derived from) Dec. firmness in the cash market and little corn for shipment here would be available in Iowa, normally a rich eat area to the Chicago mar- a Dec. Corn closed 1% to 2% cents high-|Dec. er compared with Monday's finish |May May at 87% to %, while wheat was % to 1% cents up, May 98% to %. Oats and rye gained fractionally while provisions were steady to firm. WHEAT FUTURES FUSSY; 4 | FIRM THROUGH SESSION % |eral rains 4! ing est. Minneapolis, Nov. 27.— (®) —The wheat futures market here was fussy ota the session Tuesday and more han firm practically all‘of the time. A final upward splurge of prices was based on a cable reporting gen- through harvest is being seriously delayed and new crop quality is deteriorating. Flour and export development dur- the session were without inter- . Coarse grains reacted readily | n4, to wheat strength. a Dec, wheat -closed % higher, May 1% higher and July 1% higher. Dec. | Dec. rye closed % higher. : feed barley closed % lower and May offerings held light Just a bit of improve- ment shown in the demand. Winter é|wheat was scarce and nominally un- “Rye demand was very good and of- 1% exchange steady; Great Britain de- ;|mand in dollars, others in cents: ,|Great Britain 4.99!; France 659%; % | Italy 853; Germany 40.28; Norway %4 | 25.09; Sweden 25.75; Montreal in New 2 | Tob. Prod. 6%s of 2022 i %4 | Home Owners Loans 4s 51 |" Oats: No. 3 heavy white 58%; No. changed. Durum wheat was unset- tled and hard to quote. Corn ferings were . demand was improving gradually. ferings virtually nil. J es obo ns CO BD FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York., Nov. 27.—(#)—Foreign es 8a SRPRRMpeR Ree York 102.81%; New York in Montreal eno wn NEW YORK BONDS New York, Nev. 27. — (®) — Bonds close: Gt. Nor. 7s of 1936.. 20% 107 GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Nov. 27.—()—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3%s 103.18 Liberty Ist 4%s 103.20 Liberty 4th 4%s 108.25 ‘Treasury 4%s 112.4 ‘Treasury 4s 108 HOME OWNERS LOANS am pseeeens Conor; - 101.10 NEW YORK CURB New York, Nov. 27—(#)—Curb: eo, e Argentina where | Dec. i) a: = rat 2 i RR = ae RORRO 4 rat -lalel MORMO; i: Sage! Ae Sana] 83% 18% 10.40 1052 10.50 10.65 10.90 10.05 14.00 + 1385 LIS CASH GRAIN — VP MINNEAPO! Minneay 27. receipts eapo cash wheat and coarse quotations follow: i 1.10% 1.08% 1.06% 1.10% 1.08% 1.06% Hi HEED nl 4 W...... 1.08% 1.09% 1.07% 1.08% 107% 1.08% 1.06% 1.07% 104% 1.06% 1.03% 1.05% and South Dakota’ Wheat 106% 1.07% 1.05% 1.06% E 42 8 seeee 1.05% 1.06% 1.04% 1.05% Durem 139 142 «1371.39 - 138 t w= Qe EH a INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over the Counter in New York) CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util . McGraw El . 125-138 * Bee manne DULUTH CASH GRAIN Fg 1.06% 1.11% 1.09%; No, 3 dark nor., 1.06% -1.08% ; 1.06% -1.11% ; No. 2 nor., 1.05% -1.09% ; No. 1 amber durum hard, 1.33-1.43 No. 2 amber durum hard, 1.33-1.42; No, 1 amber durum, 132-139; No, 2 amber durum, 1.31-1.39; No. 1 mixed an red durum, Flax: No. 1, 1.80%-1.82%. Oats: No. 3 white, 54%-55%. Rye: No. 1, 12-77. Barley: Malting, feed, 7744-784; No. 3 feed, 73% RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Nov. 27.—(?)—Range 3 No. 4 5) : A ; CaICA( 3 Wiest ~ "open a new.. 98% 3 Mi 31% Old... y 50% fi wheat 4 6 off extremely i] light and higher prices asked. Oats noes Y ‘Wheat— 38 ‘wanted. % 28% 29 23% 26 3 3% 9 4 80-100; No, 1 No, 2 feed, 16%-77%; 15%. 1 heavy dark northern 2 mixed durum 1,30%. _ Corn: No. 3 yellow a | 4 white 55%. if ‘Rye: No. 1, 16%. 55. '|86%; sample grade 97-1.00. esnBteabErs, PRS RRR RR Flax: No, 1, 185-187. ae i cs Hk rn iy fel bd 5 Fee B RES SBESSs erry BBS! “ “ SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Nov. 27.—(7)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle, 2,800; most slaugh- ter classes slow; early salcs Barley: No, 2 malting, 1.22; No. 2, brad and undertone weak; some lower; very few good or choice cattle here; better sales common and |medium steers 2.50-5.00; not many at the. world’s diamond output for salable py rg early bulk butcher heifers 5 plain; 1929 wete combined into one large low diamond, it would make a 5% foot|cutter to cutter cows 1.25-2.25; other butcher draggy; cube with @ weight of 1% tons. 10-4.! 1.05% | 2:25-3.00; packing sows 5. Nght, good and choice 140-160 Ibs., % | 3.80~4. 03] medium 4.00-50; *|part i 5.00; common to medium 2.00- Hogs, 10,500; market fairly active; about steady on all classes, somewhat increased on weights below 190 Ibs.; bulk good to choice 220-350 Ibs., 5.35- 5.50; top 5.50 paid for weights down to 220 Ibs.; better 180-210 lbs. 4.75- 5.35; 160-170 Ibs., 4.25-60; 140-150 Ibs., 3.00-4.00; fed 100-130, 1.75-2.75; early bulk feeders 1. choice strong- weights up to 2, ulk packing sows, 5.30; extreme down to 5.00; average cost Monday 4.66 on 189 lbs, Sheep, 4,000; supply includes several decks of fed comeback lambs, early supply light; early indications steady | with packers talking 6.75 for best fat lambs; sellers generally asking 7.00. Dairy cows: All grades in good de- mand at steady prices; most sales 22.50-35.00; very good springers on Shipping accounts up to 47.50, CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 27.—(P)—(U. S, Dep. Agr.)—Hogs, 38,000, including 16,000 direct; market active, about steady with Monday; weights above 240 Ibs., 5.90-6.00; top 6.00; 170-230 Ibs., 4.75- §.90; light lights 4.50; good pigs 70; light 75; light weight 160-200 Ibs., medium weight 200-250 0-6.00; heavy weight 250-350 » 5.90-6.00; packing sows, medium and good 275-550 lbs. 4.50-5.75; pigs, Good and choice 100-130 Ibs., 2.00-3.50. Sheep, 12,000, commercial only, bids and sales fully steady on desirable fat lambs at upward of 7.25; best: held above 7.35; sheep firm, compared to Monday's close. Bulk slaughter ewes 1.75-2.50; feeding lambs scarce; slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs, 90 Pounds, down, good and choice 6.60- 7.35; common and medium 5.50-6.75; ewes 90-150 pounds, good and choice 1.65-2.75; all weights, common and medium, 1.50-90; feeding lambs 50-75 Pounds, good and choice, 5.25-6.00. Cattle, 13,000 commercial, 300 gov- ernment; calves, 2,000 commercial, no government. Better grades fed steers and yearlings steady, others slow, weak. Run includes 2,500 head show cattle, very few of these being offered for sale. Shipper demand not brisk, but supply of cattle to sell at 8.75 up- 44 | Ward relatively small early, top 9.75, largely 6.00-9.00 market. Other ing classes generally steady, with bet- ter grade meat cows selling at 3.75 upward and vealers of value to bring 5.50 and better, strong. Slaughter % | cattle and vealers: steers, good and choice 550-900 Ibs., 6.25-8.75; 900-1100 Ibs., 6.50-9.25; 1100-1300 Ibs., 6.50- 10.00; 1300-1509 Ibs., 6.75-10.00; com- mon and medium 550-1300 Ibs., 2.25- 6.50; heifers, good and choice, 550-750 Jbs., 5.25-8.25; common and medium, 2.50-5.25; cows, good, 3.25-5.00; com- mon and medium 2.25-3.25; low cutter and cutter, 1.50-2.25; bulls (yearlings excluded), gobd (beef) 2.75-3.50; cut- ter, common and medium 2.25-3.10; vealers, good end choice, 4.50-6,00; cull and common 2.50-4.00; stocker and feeder cattle: Good and choice, 500-1050 Ibs. 4.00- fellow 5.25; common and medium 2.50-4.00. CLASSIFIED ADS Tribune Classified Ad Rates SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia., Nov. 27.—()—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle, 3,000; better grade slaughter steers, yearlings and heif- * ers firm; others little changed; stock- ers and feeders slow, about steady; load choice around 1125 Ib. beeves 8.25; few loads small lots at 7.50-8.00; bulk 5.00-7.00; car strictly choice 925-950 Ib. heifers 7.75; most beef cows 2.10-75; low cutters and cutters mainly 150-200; dew common and medium stockers 1.75-3.25, Hogs 10,000; no early butcher sales .|Most bid 5-10 lower; better 210-300 lb, butchers bid 5.30-60; choice 300 Ib. butchers held at 5.70 and above; no action on lighter weights; sows open- ing steady at 5.35-60; to shippers; feeder pigs dull. Sheep, 3,000; no early fat lamb sales bid steady or up to 6.75; best na- tive and fed western lambs held to 7.00 or above; other slaughter class- es scarce; double deck 85 lb. fed lambs bought to arrive at 6.85. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Nov. 27._(®)—Cash wheat: No. 1 hard 1.0 No. 2 mixed 1.04%. Corn: Old—No. 2 white 1.02; new —No, 4 mixed 88; No. 3 yellow 89- 91%; No. 3. white 99. Oats. No. 2 white 56; rye no sales, Soy beans No. 2 yellow 1.05; barley 75-122, Timo- thy seed 16.50-17.75; clover seed 15.25- 21.25 cwt. Britain Not to Sign Naval Pact | With U.S. London, Nov. 27.—()—Prime Min- ister J. Ramsay MacDonald an- “|mounced in the house of commons .| Tuesday that Great Britain will not -| Propose to the United States nego- tiations for a pact of mutual as- + | sistance in the Pacific along the lines of the Locarno treaty. The prime minister reiterated Great Britain’s desire to maintain friendly cooperation with both the United States and Japan. His statement was in reply to @ "| question by Geoffrey Mander of the ...| Liberal party as to whether the gov- .|ernment would consider the advis- .|ability of a proposal to*the United States that negotiations be opened *|for such a pact. MacDonald said that Sir John || Simon, the foreign secretary, had ex- plained to the house last week the British position and that he did not “consider it was useful to raise by ‘+ {question and answer such matters” as those to which Mander referrd. The prime minister said the gov- ernment was mindful of every aspect of the situation. 2\Lumber Co. Charged With Code Violation Minneapolis, Nov. 27.—(#)—The Pokrandt Lumber Co. of St. Louis Park was summoned into federal 1 | court here Tuesday for alleged viola- tion of the NRA lumber code. Judge Gunnar H. Nordbye signed an order requiring Julius and James Pokrandt to appear in federal court Friday to show cause why they should not be found ‘in contempt of court. Several months ago a complaint was lodged against the concern al- leging violations of the NRA lumber about | code, Pending a hearing on the code vio- lation charge, the company agreed to @ federal court injunction which re- quired the lumber company to ubide by the code, Tuesday new charges were lodged against the company. A complaint allege the concern, in bidding on an FERA project at the Minnesota Sol- diers’ home, quoted figures below the code price. It is alleged that in so .| doing the company failed to observe terms of the federal court injunc- tions, WHEELER ASSAILS LABOR INJUNCTION Appears Before New York Su- preme Court in Behalf of Longshoremen New York, Nov. 27.—()—U. 8. Sen- ator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana appeared in the state supreme court Tuesday to deiiver a sweeping con- demnation of labor injunctions in be- half of organized longshoremen in their fight to oppose an application by New York civic bodies for a re- straining order, “When we find,” said Senator Wheeler, “‘as we do in these labor in- junction cases, the courts writing the law and bringing these men in and sending them to jail without trial, we are breaking down the fundamental Precepts of liberty.” The Montana senator associated himself with the unions in an action of the Brooklyn Chamber of Com- merce and the Merchants Association of New York to test the right of two International and 32 local unions— members of the American Federation of Labor—to refuse to handle freight at the waterfront piers. About 75,000 men are involved, and Senator Wheeler predicted on his ar- rival here Monday night that loss of the case would be followed hy a strike which would sweep the country. The suit itself is the result of re- fusal of organized longshoremen to handle freight brought to the piers in trucks manned by non-union drivers. The employers charged that a cooper- ative agreement between drivers and Jongshoremen was in violation of the Sherman and Clayton anti-trust acts and the shipping board act. In his argument before Justice Burt Jay Humphreys for dismissal of the application, Senator Wheeler charged the plaintiffs with bringing a federal action into a state court as a “subterfuge,” and charged them with failure to make access of the legal remedy provided by the United States shipping board, Lifer Given Holiday To Go on Quail Hunt Oklahoma City, Nov. 27.—(P)— Armed with a shotgun, Matt Kimes, Oklahoma's erstwhile public enemy No. 1, headed Tuesday for his na- tive eastern Oklahoma mountains on an officially sanctioned quail hunt- ing expedition. Kimes, former chieftain of a no- torious bank robbing gang and con- victed slayer of two peace officers, 4s on a six-day vacation from the state penitentiary at McAlester, where he is serving a life sentence. Gov. William H. Murray granted him the leave for “good behavior.” Kimes is under two life sentences for murder. Kidnaped Policemen Released by Outlaws Paris, Tex., Nov. 27.—(#)—Two po- Mcemen, kidnaped here Monday morning were released near Antlers, Okla. early Tuesday after having been held captives by two men they sought to question in connection with a holdup. In local authorities of their release, the two patrolmen, Newt Baker and H. R. Marks, said they were not harmed and had been held prisoners {n a wooded section between here and Antlers. The kidnapers fled in the officers’ motor car. December Calendar Lists Ninety Cases Ninety civil cases will appear on the calendar of the regluar Decem- ber term of the fourth district court which convenes next Tuesday, Charles Fisher, clerk of court, has announced, The calendar was sub- mitted to the printers Tuesday. Fourth District Judge Fred Janson- jus will preside, tablishments 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- and miscella- neous articles of merchan- dise, to find articles you have lost which to give or owners of lost articles you have found—in short, you the manifold services of The Tribune’s classified columns at a minimum charge. First insertion (per word)....... 2 consecutive insertions 3 consecutive insertions 4 consecutive insertions 5 consecutive insertions 6 consecutive insertions Classified Rates Minimum charge for ene insertion—45 cents fer 15 Scents (per word) cents (per word) .4% cents (per word)...S cents (per word) .5% cents (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, No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful ad- vertising accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will call if you desire. Telephone 32 and ask for the want ad department. Male Help Wanted WANTED—First class optician, li- censed to practice in this state. High grade salary or commission. Has to furnish own equipment. Write Tribune Ad. No. 8540. WANTED—Man to work on farm. Single or man with wife. Miss Mary Ives, Menoken. ‘WANTED—Man for farm work. Must be good milker. Write Tribune Ad. 8586. WAN “Experienced bookkeeper. Write P. O. Box 443, Bismarck. Apartments for Rent room and Kitchenette apt. Everything furnished, Private entrance, pts. One $30 and one $15-at 405-5th. Phone MM-R. FOR RENT—Light housek room on ground floor front, 5th St. Phone 273. eee ______Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Glosé in, Phone 1227-J, alle Work Wanted LADY WITH boy 9 wants ekeep- ing in modern home for gentleman. Write to L. L. H. Box 422, Kulm, es WANTED—General garage work. Al- so top and body work. Reasonable rates. 715-12th. Phone 754-W. WANTED-—3 places for girls to earn board and room. Phone 121. re Personal REAL STEAM Supercurline perma- nents, reg. $3.50, oil $5.00; electric permanents in combination, spiral top, ringlet ends, all prices. Sham- poo finger wave, Palmolive soap, Vernon lotion, 50c. Harrington's. Pinson MATTRESSES For your health’s sake, have your mattress renovated and _ rebuilt new. 309 8th. Phone 1962. = Household Goods for Sale _ FOR SALE—New furniture. “Make own selection. For informa- tion phone 573. daybed with pad, $7.00, daybed without pad, $4.00, chest of drawers $10.00, kitchen table, $1.00, baby buggy, $6.00. Call at 810-12th. FOR SALE-—Slightly used Hot Point Electric range, white enamel with black trim, new units, at a big re- duction in price if taken soon. In- FOR $5.00; 3 piece bedroom set and inner spring mattress, $15; 8 piece dining room set, $75; Wilton velvet rug, 76x9, $12. Misc. articles. See A. Nordvedt at Mont- gomery Ward's. for storage. Write Tribune Ad. 8558. —_—X—XXX—X—S—__ Wanted to Rent = WANTED—3 furnished and heated rooms for period of legislature. Mrs. Dave Bailey, Brantford, N. D. Rl. eee Travel Opportunities _ DRIVING TO California, will take 2 or 3 passengers. Share expenses. Phone 842-W. - Sc = Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD at $1.00 per day in private home. Home cooked meals. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1474-3 or call at 308 Ave. B. WANTED—Room mate for neat young man with pleasing personality. Also wanted boarders at 614-8th St. Rea- sonable rates. Lost and Found _ ‘LOSBT—2 packages in wrong car. ‘Tril oft: wntown Saturday night, bracelet with brilliants and green stones. Phone 159 for reward. —____——_ Farms for Rent _ WANT RENTER with tractor. % Sec. 20 miles SE Bismarck; ‘4 crop plan; buildings; cattle-hog pastures; wheat-corn allotments. References required. Kratt, Sheldon, N. D. For Rent _ GARAGE FOR RENT—110 E. Rosser. Phone 1959-J. ‘Si eel FOR RENT—Store room, 25x90. Full basement. Heat, hot and cold run- ning water furnished. Rent very reasonable. Prince Hotel. ——_————— The male and female albatross take turns sitting on the eggs to hatch their brood, FOR RENT—Pleasant sleeping room. _ Call at 501-3rd St. FOR RENT—Warm sleeping room, next to bath, suitable for 2 men, _ tent _reasonalile, Phone It90=4. FOR RENT—Warm sleeping rooms in modern home. Centrally locate ed. “Hot water. Inquire 404-8th St, FOR RENT—Most desirable room, Most be seen to be appreciated. 520- _9th. Phone 1890, FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms, Suitable for two people. Board if desired. Phone 1804. Call at 421- Ist_ St. EE ee Houses and Flats FOR RENT—5 room bungalow, excel= lent location. Available Dec, 1. 9286 6th St. _|POR RENT—Modern 6 room furniah= ed house. Cheap if taken at once, Phone 1987-3. FOR RENT—Upper duplex. 5 rooms unfurnished. Inquire 414 Ave. W. Pe Sesiae: | an FOR RENT—Dec. 1, § room modern bungalow in good condition, Hot water heat. Garage. Phone 504. house. Priced $3250. $1700 on easy payments, 1715-12th. FOR SALE—Well located modern Mandan residence. Bargain price, Exchange for desirable land, Write Tribune Ad. No. 8582. your used Bring car and title. Riedinger Moe tor, Mandan. WILL BUY limited amount Great American Life Underwriters, Inc. San Antonio, Texas, Class A Stock, P. O, Box 343, Smith Center, Kane sas, TURKEYS—Dressed or live, highest cash prices paid. Ship or bring them in now. Try the “Northern’ for satisfactory turkey returns, “NORTHERN” Hide & Fur Come pany, Bismarck, North Dakota. For Sale FOR SALE—Bids will be received un= til Dec. 11, 1934, for a perfect con: dition jacketed stove for school bldg. Reason for sale, furnace bee ing installed. Write Mrs. Otto Lare son, Macomber district No, 4, Wilton, N. D. HI-QUALITY coal from either Ase plund, Backman, Ecklund mine, $2.70 in 5 ton lots. H. E. Knudson, Phone 637-W. FOR SALE—Team of horses, 9 and 10 years old. Well broke, 3 cows, few pieces of machinery. Bargain prices. Phone 21 or address Lock Box 610, Bismarck. FOR SALE—Studio couch, Cheap. Inquire Tribune office. Automobiles for Sale USED CARS 1931 Chrysler 8 Sedan .. 1929 Franklin Sedan . 1933 Chrysler 8 Sedan . 1931 Chrysler 6 Sedan .. ++ 897.00 1933 Plymouth Sedan (PC)... 477.00 1932 Plymouth Coach .. 1929 Hudson Sedan ... 1928 Chevrolet Coach 1927 Chrysler Sedan . 1931 Pontiac Sedan 1934 Pontiac Sedan .. 1934 Ford Deluxe Sedan ...... 577.00 1933 Plymouth Deluxe coach .. 537.00 1932 Ford coupe (new motor). pt 4 397.00 --