The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1935, Page 9

. t a -Tribune "HROPE TRYING 10 FORCE GRAIN PRICE DOWN, MART DOWN (Wheat Futures Sell at Lowest ‘Level in Week on Basis of Report Chicago, Nov. 5—()—Wheat fu- tures sold here Tuesday at the lowest Jevel in a week. A téason given was that European countries were reported as only buy- ing 6n a hand-to-mouth basis intend- ed to force wheat values downward. ‘ Late”cables from Buenos Aires said clines. ‘Wheat closed nervous, %-1% under yesterday’s finish, Dec. 97%-%, corn %-% up, Dec, 58%-%, oats %-% off, sh MILL CITY PRICES CLOSE LOWER Minneapolis, '. trade was desultory here Tuesday and the market closed lower. : After stop-loss orders were cared for @ better feeling pricés were lower. A cash house sold as the market would absorb. Corti ruled strong and closed higher but most ofthe coarse grain futures were down with wheat. Flax dipped sharply because of Buenos Aires| Dec. weakness. December wheat closed 2% cents lower, May 1% cents lower and %e lower. and closed %c lower. December flax closed 2 cents lower and May 1%c lower. and firm. Barley was steady. Fiax|Duluth, Minn., Nov. Durum— ‘was in good demand and firm. o- oe Butter 7,035; firm, creamery-specials (93 score) 90-30%; extras (92) 20%; extra firsts (90-91) 28% -29; firsts (8 89) 27%-28%; seconds (86-87) 27; Poultry, live, 41 tracks, steady; hens, Ibs. ca Jess than 4% Ibs. 17, 4% lbs up 20%;|1 DN 8 58 19%; ee ux 125% leghorn hens 14; rock springs 19-19 turkeys 16-23; ducks 4% Ibs up 17%, small 15%; heavy colored ducks 1 changed. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, Nov. 5—(#)—Butter fu- High Low Close 2 82% 2 Egg ful Refrigerator stand- ards, Nov. ..... 23% 23 33% Refrigerator’ stand- ards, Dec. + B% 3 3% . CHICAGO POTATOES 3 _ Chicago, Nov. 5.—(4)—(USDA)— Potatoes, 66, on track 348, total U. 3. shipments $81; strong, supplies mod- erate, demand good for best russets, modetate for northern stock; sacked per ¢wt. Idaho russets Burbanks U. 5 No, 1, 1:82%-2.05, mostly 1.95-2.00; commercial 152%-70; U. &. No, 2, amber durum 1.06%. Corn, No. 5 yellow 50. Oats, No, 2 heavy white S04; prade 23%, ’s Grain, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) ) Livestock and — Market Report for Tues., Nov. 5 Grain Quotations] Livestock SO. ST. PAUL [To Address N.D.EA. South St. Paul, Nov. 5—()—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 2,600; few choice November 5 No. dee ne Se ati fea: ‘yearlings strong; ‘small lots 11.50; No, 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs. Sample Grain: 49 Ibs, 71; Ths., 56; 45 Ibs., 51; 44 46 hg export interests there were taking ad-|N vantage of cool favorable weather. |Dec. and were trying to compel price de-| May but | Dec. ____—_—___—___—___—@ | May | Produce Markets | Ibs. © . 20% © 28% 20% | 4m December futures steadily, as freely Ree. x Ibs. . small 15; geese/3 DNS 1.00 28 ey a na 48 Ibs, ek a ‘tbe, 61; Ths, 44; 43 Ibs., 29; 40 ibs., 25. others medium to good steers around 1.50-9.75; barely steady; run largely she stock; mostly plain; slow, about steady; medium fat heifers 6.00-7. common kinds under 5.50 mainly; low cutter and cutter cows 3.25-4.00; beef cows up to 4.75 occasionally; bulls strong to 25 higher; bulk 4.50-5.00 few. 525-50; stockers and feeders common to medium 5.00-7.00, Hogs, 6,600; fairly active, steady to 73/10 lower; sows steady; top 8.90 for choice 170-210 pounds; better 160-250 lobs., 8.65-80; 260-350 lbs., 8.25-75; de- 29| mostly 800-10; heavies down to 7.85; ef b BEE Bes a KEK BRE Bes BB ee = = 12.12 1213 12.12 12.12 11.90 11.85 1170 1175 i167 1167 11.90 DULUTH ears 5.—(P)— ae 93% acy! 92% ae 11.90 Close 1.00% 1.08% 105% MA AT = a ca ean el pd Sheep 6,000; no early sales slaughter strong higher; slaughter sheep and feeding lambs fully steady; medium to good . desirable ewes atives and: Dakota feeding lambs 7.50-8.25;. bulk fat lambs Mon- day 9.50-75; ratige feeders 9.00. Dairy cows, supplies light but de- mand rather narrow; few sales about Steady on better grade springers suit- able for shipping;-miedium to good kinds 50.00-70.00 with best selections quotable 75.00 or more. CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 5.—(#)—(USDA)— Hogs 17,080; including 5,000 direct; ‘mostly 5-10 lower than Monday's aver: age; top 9.40; bulk 180-260 lbs. 9.20-35; 270-340 Ibs. 9.00-35; better grade 140- 160 Ibs. 8.75-9.25; most sows 8.00-25; best 8.50. Cattle 7,000; calves’ 1,500; very. little done on fat steers;: medium grades predominating; undertone weak to 25 lower; better grades much scarcer than Monday but both local and out- side demand apparently narrow even on kinds selling at 11.00 upward; no choice cattle sold; undertone stockers and feeders ‘weak -to’ unevenly lower; all she stock unevenly steady to 25 higher; heifers showing most advance; bulls and vealers firm at 5.90 down to 10.50; down respectively. Sheep 6,000; bidding fully steady to strong on slaughter lambs; sales good to choice-natives and fed comeback lambs 9.50, to. mostly 9.75; best held 9.90-10.00 and above; slaughter ewes 3.50-4.75; bulk 3.60- Close | 4.10; solid mouthed breeders 5.00. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia., Nov. 5.—(®)—(U. 8. D, A)—Cattle 3,500; better. grade “|beet steers and yearlitigs fairly ac- juotetions today follow: Delivered - 1.28% » 121% 117% 1.15% 112% . 116% Montana 101% BT% 24% 127% 126% 1.23% 121% 1.10% 113% 111% 108% To Arrive 1.20% Winter tive, steady; others slow; little chang- ed; fat she stock mostly steady; ‘Stockers and feeders barely steady; choice 1120 Ib. beeves 11.75; few loads held around 11.00; bulk-eligible 9.00- 10.50; choice heifers 9.75-10.00; most coarse |beef cows 4.25-5.00; cutter grades mainly 3.50-4.00; good 685 Ib. stock- ers 7.25; common and medium 6.75 down; desirable 380 Ib. steer calves 8.50, Hogs 3,000; butcher bids 20-25 low- . Jer; sows 10-15 off; better 190-300 lb. butchers bid 850-70; sows 1.75-90; +|feeder pigs 8.00-25; slaughter pigs up to 8.50. .|Wooled lambs; +]summer shorn lambs Sheep 3,000; no early action on fat -asking higher; best held to 9.75 or above; double 88 Ib. 5; feeders scarce. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., Nov. 5.—()—Clos- ing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 tipaey dark northern spring 60 lbs., 1.23%-1.27%; No. 1 dark northern 59 Ibs. 1.21%-1.26%; 58 Ibs, 1.19%-125%; No. 2 dar! +|morthern 57 Ibs., 1.17%-123%; No. 3 Ibs. 117% 119% 1.16% 1.18% Wor + 116% 1.18% 1.15% 1.17% W or a Be os 1.08% 1.17% 107% 1.16% DHW ag | a4e¥, HW. 95% Ih 6% 95%. 8% 81% B% 8% 31% Wh: 7 1.05% Durum 113% 1.13% 1.10% 1.08% 102% B% 4% 22% 0% 4% 92% 31% discount PE 90% 100% 97K 100% 1.15% -1.21%; northern 54 Ibs., 1.08%-1.16% ; 53 Ibs,, 1.03% -1.14%; No. 5 dark northern 52 55 Ibe. | 99%; 54 Ibs., Mnnon No. 5, 33 ibe, 81%-94%; 52 lbs., 78%-92%; No. 1 red durum 82%. Flax, No. 1, 1.73-1.76. + Rye, No. 1, 47%-48%. Oats, No. 3 white, 26%-27. neers malting 45-65; feed barley, 42, WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN First Bank Stock 11%. Northwest Banco 7%. St. Paul Bank Funds Set All-Time Record ~ &t. Paul, Nov. -5—()—The One: troller of currency Tuesday vanced Cacinates ann eanersen of @t ae five national banks increased apparent all-time record of $i0aeeh as of the Nov. 1 bank call s{c | __ Today’s Recipe ‘ sirable 140-160 Ibs., 8.50-80; good sows) DR. ©. E. COOPER Dr. Coper of Athens, Ohio, who will be one of the principal speakers at the North Dakota Education asso- ciation convention here from Wednes- day to Friday, is president of the Na- tional Council of Geography Teachers and has been on the Ohio university faculty for the last 13 years. While oy his trip Dr. Cooper will address geography clubs and general convocations the Mayville, Valley City and Moorhead, Minn., Teachers colleges. He also will address the dinner meeting of the North Dakota branch, American Association of Uni- versity Women, in the Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens at 6 o'clock Friday evening. Prior to becoming president of the National Council of Geography Teach- ers, Dr. Cooper was vice president of that organization for one year and treasurer for four years. Before joining the Ohio university faculty, he was geography instructor at. state normal schools in Washing- ton and Illinois and for three years was supervisor of high schools in the Philippines. Dr. Cooper received his bachelor and master of arts degrees from the University of Michigan and his doctor of philosophy degree from Clark university. e Banana Spice Upsidedown Cake Three tablespoons butter, 3 table- Spoons brown sugar, 4 or 5 medium sized bananas, % cup sugar, 4 table- spoons butter or other shortening, 1 egg, 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, %4 teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon ¢innamon,-1. cup buttermilk, 1 tea- spoon soda, 14 teaspoon salt. Melt butter in a cake pan 8 by 11 inches and brush the sides of the *}pan. Add brown sugar and stir over @ low fire until a syrup is formed. Peel bananas and cut in halves length- wise and crosswise. Arrange in pan in the syrup, cut side down. Make @-cake batter of the remaining in- gredients and pour over bananas. Bake in a moderate, oven (350 de- grees Fahrenheit) for 35 to 40 min- utes. When removed from the oven loosen side of pan with spatula and turn upside down on a platter. Serve warm with whipped cream. To make batter: Cream butter and beat in sugar. Add 2 tablespoons flour. Mix and sift remaining flour and salt, baking powder and spices. Beat egg until light and add to first mix- ture. Add soda to buttermilk and add alternately with dry mixture to cake batter, beating after each addition until smooth. ——— The United States has - received more people from Germany than from any other country in 120 years of im- | migration. STORIES IN. STAMPS By I. S. Klein puRoucs more than six cen- ce i” mighty cathedral at to visitors not so much for its ott ernized outer architecture as Yor its more imposing and graceful in: terior. Begun in the 18th century, pausing in its growth through va rious conflicts, and. even ‘falling into disrepair for a while, the ca- thedral finally was completed in 1889 by Emperor William I. Barly in its history, Cologne Ca- ral_was repository for the | . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1935. SIBSTANTAL VOTE [Looking for a Good Man? Use the WANT-ADS_ TO FURNISH OMENS - . OF 1996 CAMPAIGN New York Election Quiet But Philadelphia, Kentucky Have Trouble (By the Associated Press) Despite wind and rain, heavy bal- loting in scattered state elections Tuesday gave political leaders sub- stantial returns in which to seek omens of the 1936 national campaign. Tension developed in Kentucky's election for goyernor and other state officers, climaxing campaigns of un- usual ‘bitterness and a bolt in the Democratic party. SQUEEZES OUT TO VOTE Philadelphia, Nov. 5.—()—Jo-' seph Raggio, who likes to be called “Baby Face Joe,” squeezed out of his front door and voted Tuesday for the first time in 15 years. He weighs 667 pounds and is 6 feet 6 inches tall. He said he voted the straight Democratic ticket. In Breathitt county, where four men: were killed 14 years ago in an election shooting, two sets of Demo- cratic challengers and _ inspectors brought an impasse that halted vot- ing temporarily, Injection of a “New Deal” issue into the state elections by both Re- publicans and Democrats catised poli- tical chieftains to eye the balloting closely. Farley Optimistic Postmaster General Farley, who has campaigned for the return of a Dem- ocratic assembly ni New York state, expressed confidence in the outcome as he voted in New York City. President Roosevelt, voting with his family at his Hyde Park, N. Y., home, withheld prediction as to the out- come. In New York City, betting commis- sioners offered odds of four to two that the assembly would be Republi- can. Voting in New York, the heaviest for an off year election in years, was quiet despite the arrest of several persons for illegal registration and the roundup of 329 known and sus- pected gangsters in a pre-election Grive to insure an orderly election. New Jersey Vote Light In New Jersey, where Democrats have pledged “steadfast loyalty” to the New Deal and Republicans have demanded defeat of the “radical New Deal,” the voting was light and un- eventful. Balloting in Philadelphia's heated mayoralty election was marked with minor disturbances. One district there was thrown into confusion when detectives shot into the air as they chased two men ac- cused of attacking a Democratic com- mitteeman. Several arrests were made throughout the city. Large numbers of voters turned out in the drizzling rains in upstate New York. All records for heavy off year balloting were threatened. Slope New Medora—More black widow spiders were found here by Paul Lebo. ‘Williston — Pneumonia claimed the life here of Ramona Ritzow, 3. Hettinger — Funeral services were conducted at Lemmon, 8. D., for Pe- ter Nimbar, 85, pioneer homesteader near here, Mott—Alex Marthaler of Burt has purchased the interests of Sam Stare- kow in the Equity Union Cream sta- tion. Coleharbor — On the high school honor roll were Pearl Beierle, Loa Lois Miller, Ted Saldin and Doris th skulls of the Three Wise Men of the East who. had came to Bethle hem to do homage to the newborn Jesus. Hosts. of. pilgrims came here to view these: relics. in the Chapel of the Magi. But the only | proof of these bones today is the gold reliquary which is kept in the: lustrated on a 1923 stamp of Germany, shown here, ‘Thompson, Hebron—Tenderfoot badges will be awarded to Boy Scouts Roger Bandel, Arnold Jaeger, Wilbur Wolter and Victor Tibor here. Judson — Found dead in bed of heart disease, William Wendt, Sr., 75, pioneer here, was buried from the Evangelical church here with Rev. A. Kniker, in charge. Velva—Oscar Anderson and N. J. Krebsbach of the Izaak Walton league planted 1,000 blue gills in Strawberry lake. The fry was obtained from a hatchery at LaCrosse, Wis. Napoleon—For failing to send his children to school, John Buck of Streeter was fined $25 here. The fine was suspended when he promised to obey the state law. Hettinger—Judge F. T. Lembke in. Male Help Wanted | COMPANY operating nationally op- ening branch offices in this local- ity. Has position open for local Manager possessing good character and financial responsibility. Exp. not req. Position pays weekly sal- ary with opp. for advancement. (Write Credit Protective & Finance Corp., Empire Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. WANTED—A capable man to oper- ate a short order stand in a pool room. Good county seat town. Must furnish own equipment. No booz- er need apply. Write Tribune Ad. 12303. Sn _____ Female Help Wanted WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Sleep at home. Phone 521. Help Wanted WANTED—Men or women to members. All year ‘round work, li- beral commission. If you can pro- duce business, a salary and commis- sion with All-State Mutual Aid 6o- ciety, Washburn, N, Dak. BISMARCK house owner desires de- pendable middle-aged couple to! board two men for couple's rent. Write Tribune Ad. 12223, eee Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Unfurnished 5 room apartment. Gas, lights, heat fur- nished. Convenient to capitol. Write Tribune Ad. 12282. FURNISHED APARTMENT, one room and kitchenette. Murphy bed, frigidaire. Second floor, $30.00. Everts Apts., 314 Third. Salesmen Wanted SALESMAN WANTED TO INTRODUCE new full line of Polishes. Choice of territory: Li- beral commission paid. Represent- ative at Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, Nov. 7 from 11 a. m. until 4 p. m. Kozy Nook Products Co, Position Wanted EXPERIENCED under graduate nurse wishes position in doctors office or private duty. Phone Mandan 338- Ww. GIRL WANTS work by hour or day. Dish washing, taking care children. 1100 Broadway, upstairs. WORK WANTED— by day, hour or week. References. Phone 1678. Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD for 2. Avail- able immediately. Phone 357-J. 617- ith 8&t. Mrs. Maude Baldwin, Fargo Woman, Dead Fargo, N. D., Nov. 5.—()}—Mrs. Maude Baldwin, wife of Murray Bald- win, died Monday in a hospital at Jamestown of obstructed jaundice. The body will be taken to Richmond, Ind., home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Becker. Minnesota Tax Levy Is Highest in History St. Paul, Nov. 5.—()—State Audi- tor Stafford King Tuesday certified to county auditors the 1935 state tax levy rate as 13.57 mills, the highest in the history of the state. The rate last year was 11.95 mills, King George Declares Devotion to Country Athens, Nov. 5.—(?)—King George I, recalled to the throne of Greece which he lost in 1923, issued a procla- mation Tuesday pledging his devotion to the Greek people. CLOSE ‘TOBACCO ROAD’ Detroit, Nov. 5.—()—Circuit Judge Guy A. Miller closed the play ‘To- bacco Road” Tuesday, characterizing the show as devoid of merit, and the dialogue as “stupid, profane, obscene and degrading.” The play, based on Erskine Caldwell's novel, was in its fourth week here. BULLETS FLY AT FIRE Idabel, Okla., Nov. 5.—(#)—Firemen were endangered and @ church was damaged by rifle bullets early Monday when a National Guard Armory here was destroyed by fire. . HEPBURN TO RETIRE Toronto, Nov. 5.—(#)—Mitchell Hep: burn announced Tuesday he would re- tire as prime minister of Ontario after the 1986 session of the legislature, he- cause of poor health. TICE OF SALE NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of a judgment and decree in foreclosure, rendered and given by the District Court of the Fourth Ju- dioial District, in and for the Coun- ty of Burleigh and state, of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the of of the clerk of said court {n‘and for sald county on the ist day of November, 1935, in an action wherein Bismarck Loan and Invest ment Company: Plaintiff and Ro: 101 Mri ee Mori! Elsie It, John Neitzel, Herman H, Neit- Ella Hi M rid corporation, and all other persons unknown, elaiming terest in the estate ‘of Fran! district court here dismissed the ac-| tiff tion brought by taxpayers of school barn for use by the pupils. Linton—Linton’s Civic club on Nov. 15 sponsors an amateur hour show ing for cash prizes. RE. bubberd, Re R. Roehrioe and BH. Smit and to amis nets 11/6- ut ia FOR RENT—Warm large four-room furnished apartment. Private en- trance. Gas range. Close to cap- itol and school. 808-7th. FOR RENT—3 room, private bath un- furnished apartment. Adults pre- ferred. Laundry privileges. 908- ;_ 2nd. FOR RENT—Two room apartment with private bath and private en- \_trance. Call at 1922 Avenue D. FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Ground floor. $22.00 per month. 1014 Bdwy. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Modern furnished apartment. Phone 1297-J. Instruction MEN-WOMEN,. 18-53, salary $105- $175. U. 8. Civil service examina- tions for North Dakota and Minne- sota announced. Write quickly for special offer now. P, O. Box 122, Fargo, N. D. Py Lost and Found CAR KEYS in leather case lost in alley between 4th and 5th streets, Thayer and Broadway. Reward. Modern Home Laundry. FURS WANTED BRING or ship all furs, cattle and horsehides, mane and horsetail, hair, also wool and sheep pelts, and don’t forget your metal. See us before marketing your TURKEYS. NORTHERN HIDE AND FUR Brie Bldg., Corner 8th and Front Bismarck, N. Dak. Wanted to Rent iit srescesccceoe he seserssvave sO ste eeeseescene SO i | i i i | | i | | q iB ghey Bee it i if ft i ia 1: af E 3 Ba i itt ie i EE a& a & E ; =e ; g a a AB AN Biro z ; WANTED TO BUY—Used baby car- riage, in good. condition, . Reason- able. ..Call 1831-Je _— Household Goods for Sale cage On ; bed and mattress, Lloyd Loom baby buggy, stroller, laundry stove. 413 Griffin, re For Sale or Rent FOR SALE or Rent: Store building in Bismarck. Suitable for store or apartments. Write 812 West Main, Mandan. EEE For Sale WE SELL all classes of horses on commission every Monday in the year at Jamestown. We want 50 agents to buy blemished horses for slaughter. The Elder Horse Sale- Co., Jamestown, N. Dak, WANTED TO RENT by reliable cou- ple, 5-room strictly modern heated bungalow. For long term. Tribune Ad. No. 12296. WANTED TO RENT—7 or 8 room modern house. In answering give full particulars. Write Tribune Ad. 12309. WANTED TO RENT—Three-room unfurnished apartment. Write P. O. Box 124, Bismarck. —————— Rooms for Rent DESIRABLE room for gentleman. Hot and cold running water. Gas heat. Good location and reasonable rent, 413 Ave. B. i MODERN sleeping room for rent in a new home.. Close in. Gentleman preferred. . 609-4th St. Phone 1198. LARGE COZY sleeping room. Very convenient and warm. Phone 525-M. 310 W. Rosser. FOR Ri ‘Sleeping room. Next to bath. Call at 522-2nd St. ROOM FOR RENT. Phone 627-W._ ——eEe———e—e—y—K—X—Ke-;e—an—~—n—=se—=~=se=enss——= Strayed or Stolen STRAYED—Black gelding with white spot on forehead. Foretop trimmed, brand on left thigh, weight about 1200. Reward. Notify Royal Thomas, McKenzie, N. D. —_—_—_—_— NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Notice fs hereby given that the North Dakota Department of State Highways, Bismarck, North Dakota has filed ‘with the Board of Univ. sity and School Lands an applic: to purchase a certain tract of land in Burleigh County for purpose of a Gravel Pit, a tract of land lying in the SEX of 8S ‘wp. 143 fe 87° 22° EB -450 feet; thi 38? EL -480 feet; thence S 7450 feet to the as ioe b ‘Tract contains dof University and & value at the rate use wh: be granted, or why the price ts" “nsttrtient, LUBVIC PEDERSON, COMMISSIONER. 11-5-12-19. a) SUMMONS 1a |STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- tas Clent to satiety the judgment, with inte: the cost and expeni or so much thereof said court, directing me to sell said real property pu: ant to said judg: e aoe a es 1 person appointed Le ake said sale, will after described’ real p highest bidder. for c ai auction, at the front door of the court |t house th the City of Bismarck, Couns ,of Burleigh-and State of | North e 2e day of Novem- 193 00 i o'clock A, M. 0c uch. sale applicable thoes satisfy. The. premises ton be aforesaid’ pursuant to ment .and decree, and to vial ty are described in lecree and writ a® (20). fi ty (20, into to th malty. 3 of, re t the s ‘ite eee ee ee ce ee of Burl latite, rom, r ND. od, | Paul, a body corporate, ia ae OF BURLEIGH. STRICT COURT FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. The Federal Land Bank of Saint Plaintite, Minnie Welch, Ruste: JA. Rorlene and Hire, Rie wife: and the Bi tional Farm Loan Asi corporation, D of North Dakot med Defendants: ee y. mmoned to an- tA int h will be: fil trict Court in-and for the Co porlelen. 6 Pinte of North Saicte, and the subscriber within thicty days ter the service of this Summons yepeiesive, ‘of .thi of serv- e to. "oe tal is action reuees § to the ure of @ mo! FOR SALE—Barber equipment for sale cheap. One white enamel Ko- ken chair, full set of mirrors, elec-. tric sign, easbee settee, etc, Box-. 66, Finley, N.D. ~ * ‘ FOR ‘SALE—Eiectrio battery chatee, capacity 15 batteries, a small iron safe, law library and law office equipment. E. C. Wilson, Hetting- er, N. Dak. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two male purebred Duroc hogs, 175 lbs, each. Duroc sow, due to farrow soon. H.. R. Wright, Sterling. FOR SALE—Guernsey cows, 4 to 6 years. Fresh and coming fresh. Inquire at Fair Grounds, one mile east Fort Lincoln. FOR SALE CHEAP—Three pool tables in good condition. ©, C, Wiemals, Hazelton, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Lady’s Alaskan. lamb coat. Size 38. Excellent condition. Call at Capital Laundry. FOR SALE—Used auto glass and windshields. Bismarck Auto Parts, 1011 E. Main. Phone 154. ees Houses and Flats FOR RENT—5 room modern house * in Mandan. $35 a month, L, N. Cary Co. Phone Mandan No. 9. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Five blocks from school. Newly. decorated. Phorie 1421-R. FOR RENT—Six room strictly mod- PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS WHY NOT place your order now.and avoid’ the rush. It’s easy to make @ selection from our several up-to-