The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1927, Page 11

OT — — MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1927 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE GRAIN LIVESTOCK « |MARK ETS ead Associated Press Leased Wire CORN PRICES | FINANCIAL | NEWS | CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Oct. 8 Close Close —-Today— —Today— Clea Yesterday Year Ago Opun High Low Close \ eat— G0 DOWNWARD ‘Dee. 1.29% 1.387% 1.2p 130% 1.28% 1. te P @% 1.39 % , March 1,32 . grits 1.338% ©131% 1. oe . @ Market Hits New Low Price) May TAU AER) Ue sae tee la Record For Season—Wheat Com r i 5 as aed ms - i : i S i ec. 825 ’ “a 94% S1'2 3 Prices Show Gains ited @% @o2% @% March 96% 82% 95% 97 944 ici ts f --@96 Chicago, Oct. 3—<P)—All de- @ xy ‘ liveries of corn sold down today to| May o oe en” 1.00 di ior” a per ee price aera ce the Pan Oats. ” s son. etter weather conditions an ag . Z a genera) bel: bef that private, crop| Dec. 48% tH 48 48% ot ant estimates wou indicate larger ae x yields of orn than suggested, a er sees ced Nappa, ee oe month ago were chiefly responsible. " s f Starting at 14@3 4 cent drop, corn| p May i a continued weak. eat opened at 2 , , 3-8 take decline to 1-8 cent advance,| Dec. sete 39% 95 95% 93% 95% and Puen showed gains all vn i) around, Pog a Oct. 12.30 13.80 12.80 12.52 12.30 12.40 Previn tenied up@atd: Jan’ 13.02 13.12 1810 13.12 13.05 13.07 Trade anticipations proved correct | Ribs — 485 4555 11.85 hat unofficial monthly estimates to-| Jan’ 13.72 13.90 12.72 jay on the probable 1927 production Bellies— ees ” bhi? FE ee ore ney A decent: 14.05 15,55 1440 14.40 14.10 14.10 crease over figures issued as of Sep- tember 1, The average of private forecasts today was for 2,582,000,- 900 bushels corn yield, as against 2,448,000,000 bushels unofficial Sep- tember total and 2,457 000,000 bushels September official. Average unofficial forecasts to- day of domestic spring wheat pro- duction this season were 290,000,000 bushels compared with the govern- ment September estimate of 308,- 900,000 bushels. The unofficial aver- age, however, was somewhat larger than a month ago, when the pri- vate figures averaged 285,000,000 bushels. On the other hand, wet weather reports today from Canada indicating further delay to threshing counted as a bullish factor. ae AT PRICES LOWER ILL CITY MARKET OAnETayGle Oct. 3.—(?)—Wheat prices drifted lower today, carried by the tide of hedging sales. Bear- ish Canadian crop estimates. offset mildly bullish figures on the domes- tic spring wheat crop issued by Chi- cago experts and trade was quiet and largely professional. Oats were firr. early, helped by bullish private crop estimates, but prices fell back late. Rye futures broke sharply on Chicago weakness, but prices fell back iste: Rye fu-| tures broke sharply on Chicago weakness and slow export demand. December barley was quiet and steady. Flaxseed futures moved higher early and held mildly firm. Cash wheat demand lacked zest and receipts heavy and prices were easy ae low protein and _ light weight. ator bids were off one cent for ‘No. 1 and one to two cents for No. Mills bought some of the 12 to 125 protein, one cent cheaper. Good weight springs 12 to 12.5 protein were steady. Winter wheat offerings were larger, and demand was good for high protein. Durum was firmer for milling qual- ity, quiet and steady for poor. Corn was in moderate supply and demand quiet to fair. Oats were in quiet to good demand depending on weight. record. and and STOCK PRICES TAKE UPTREND Pools Mark Up More Than a Dozen Specialties From Three to 10 Points Chesapeake preferred, folk & Western. New York, Oct. 3.—(?)—Opera- tions for the rise were continued in today’s stock market, with the uncovering of a few weak spots and occasion bear selling and profit tak- ing. Pools, apparently active on the theory that easier money rates were in store, marked up more than a dozen specialties 3 to neary 10 points, gains of the general list be- ing held to a point or two. Rails again took a prominent part in the upswing, under the leader- ship of Chesapeake & Ohio, which soared 9 point. to 218, a new high corporation moved up nearly 5 points to 84%, also anew top Other rails to break into new high ground, were Union Pacific, Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis, Illinois Centrai, common Canadian _ Pacific Texas &! Pacific was heavy. Belief that the) delayed grain movements will swell ‘fall earnings and renewed talk of special dividends distributions, stim- ulated the buying of those issues. General Motors, old stock, which sold as low as 257% last Thursday, moved up more than 5 points above Satuiday’s close to 263. Bakery jumped 9 points and was followed into new high grounnd by Jewell Tea, Cudahy Packing, May Department Stores, United Drug, Stewart Warner, North American company and Commonwealth Power. Tobacco products than 2 points and electric refrigera- tion sank to a new low “or the year. Cushman yielded more MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Rye was in moderate supply and Oct. 3 ‘demand was good. Wheat- . Barley was easy to one cent low- Open. High Low Close er at 66 to 73 cents. 1.26% 1.28% 1.26% 1.28% Flaxseed was in good demand and Ten 131M 1.31% 129% 131% firm. May 1.32% 133% 131% 1.33% ye— SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK De 89% 89% 87% 89% South St. Paul, Oct. 3—()—(U. ate 8. D. of A.)—Cattle, 15,300; liberal | Dec. AB% 45% 44% 45% percentage of stockers and feeders May ATK ATK ATi AT in run, most of ee compeee uly Pe 48% 48% 48% 48% Montana an akota offerings; ae B killer end largely steers; trade open- | Oct. ae’ aah 2.1145 2.12% ing very slow; little done early; in- 2.15% 6% 2.15% 2. 15 dications ene tos 25 cents joer an BO sy 2.23% steers and in-between grades fat sae cows; lower grade she stock, bulls Dec. 69% .70', 69% .70% and heifers in moder ‘e supply, around steady; better kinds stock- ers and feeders getting good action; DULUTH RANGE et. Open High Low Close 1.18% inebebeen, and epinnoan Kinds PES slow; tendency on ese weal soi i: Cale . Oct, 1.16% 1.17% 1.16% lower; calves 2,700; vealers 50 cents Nar. 118% 1119% 118% 119% or more lower, quality considered; scarce; best 200 to 225 erages held above 11. 5 pecking sows 9.50@10.00; pigs harply high- er, early sales 10.75@1 1.00), aver- one cost Saturday 10.30; weight 233 und av- ‘Sheep, 14,000; early sales lambs weak to 25 cents lower bulk better grades 12.00@13.00; heavies most- ly 11.25: culls 9.25; sheep about steady; desirable fat ewes 5.50@ 6.00; culls 2.00@3.00; market now ata srendatill, sellers asking 12.25 13.25 for better grade lamsb; run includes four doubles and one single Montana lambs billed through and 10 cars Mcntanar billed direct to local feed lots. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern .. No. 1 amber durum . No, 1 mixed durum No 1 flax ....... Speltz, “per cwt. No. 3, 56 lbs. or more . No. 4, 55 Ibs. Rood lights” mosty 14.0, Dec, 140% 1.20 1.18% 119% Hogs, 9,000; opening strong to 25 D a 91 cents higher; shely advance. most Fiax apparent on sows; top 3; some ae 1 held higher; lights and under- | 9ct- 215 215% 2.14% 214% . weights i0.56@11-00; butchers very ao 2.17% 2.17% 2.16% 2.17 218 2.18% 2.17% 2.18 ARCK GRA) Bigmarck, Oc. SHELL CORN IN BISM. (Furnished by ae al Vo.) « 14 56 |g 4 m No. 5 .. 69 =e wes sak bk sabaiiiias ae ne cen der 55 Ib, . corn, 70 Ibs. five cents under shell. Hard winter wheat ... Dark hard winter wheat . Minneapolis, Oct. 3.- Four a in carload lots, family] patents ‘quoted at $745 to $7.55 a Shipments $2817 barrele A Bad it of the te minine mind ipment chs “the. only ‘teminine Bran 25.50 to 26.00. io left 1s “why she doesn’t stay home occasionally gl the afternoon.” Modestly we submit that the reason {s because she is elther Coupe, only. & months old lat Ae Corwin-Churchill Phone 700 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 0, Get, dont Gans oe ene has, ao, 3 bulk 230) 34|* 90 if Police Court steady; bulls steady; vealers 50 to 76 cents lower; best fed steers early 16.00; yearlings 15.90; some held considerably higher; most fed steers 12.50@15.00; stockers and feeders us; bulk veale s to big packers 15.00 d‘ wnward; u_ to 16.00 to small killers. Sheep, 27,000; fat lambs fairly active, fully stezdy with Friday; limited shipping demand; native lambs early 13,25@13.75; asking around 14.00 for best; 110 to 130 buck lambs 11.00@11.50; culls 10.00 @10.50; mostly; early sales of good rangers 13.75; choice rangers held roe, 14.00: sheep steady: fat ewes 5.50@6.25 mostly; feeding lambs demand good at ‘ully steady to strong prices; bulk medium weights 13.00@13.60; heavies do rn to 12.50; asking upward to 14.60 for choice lightweights. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 3.—(?1—Wheat No. 2 red 1.32 to 1.32 1-2; No. 2 hard 1.28 to 1.29 1-4. Corn No. 3 mixed .91; No. 2 yel- low .95. Oats No. 2 white .49 1-2 to .52 1-4; No. 3 white 46 3-4 to 51. Rye No. 2, .96 3-4 to .97. Barley .70 to .84. | Timothyseed 2.75 to 3.50. Cloverseed 18.50 to 26.50. Lard . 12.40, Ribs 12.25. Bellies 14.37. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3.—(®)—Hogs 150 to 180 ounds weights 9.50 to 10.25; 180 to 200 pounds 10.00 to 10.75; 200 to 225. pounds 10.00 to 10.75; 225 to 250 pounds 9.25 to 10.25; 250 to 300 pounds 9.00 to 10; pene 7.50 to 9.50; stags 7.50 to 00, Sheep top spring lambs trimmed 12.00 to 12.50; top spring lamb bucks 41.00 to 11.50; heavy spring lambs 10.00 to 11.00; “cull lambs 9.00 te 10.00; light ewes 5.00 to 6.00; heavy ewes 3.50 to 4.50; cull ewes 1.00 to 3.00; bucks 3.00 to 3.50. CHICAGO POULTRY a ia aaa Additional Sports MOTT DEFEATS NEW LEIPZIG: Gridders Score 14-13 Win in Hard-fought Game—to Meet Elgin Saturday Mott, N. D., Oct. 3.—By a score of 14 to 13, Mott high school gridders triumphed over New Leipzig here Wednesday. : Both teams played hard and should prove of high calibre. A game with Elgin has been booked for Fri- day, Oct. 7, by Mott. Since Elgin defeated Mott twice last year, a real game is forecast. The following men composed the Mott lineup: Chalmers, left end; Leno, tackle; Reich, left guard; Captain Pearce, center; Parr, right guard Ross, right tackle; Boyd, right end: Rokusek, quarterback; Ifintz, right halfback; Yonaka, left halfback; Mc- Millen, fullback. The following officials had charge of the game Referee, umpire, O keeper, Eva Barry and Stubbins, Mott. Yonaka scored the first down on a long end run, scored Mott’s other touchdown on a line plunge from the five-yard line. MeMillen tackled Eisler behind the goal for a safety which gave Mott two additional poin als were penalized being offside, but di teamwork. The playing of Yone Hintz and McMillen in the backfield was outstanding. Captain Pearce and Chalmers played the best game of th e linemen, ‘isler, New Leip- zig’s fullback, was their outstanding player and was a hard man to stop. Weinberger, Mott; l, New Leipzig; time- Listen in on KFYR Complete play-by-play re- turns of world series will be broadcast by the Bismarck Tribune and Station KFYR. When the first game starts Wednesday, October 5, Station KFYR will be on the broad- casting the returns just as the come off the Tribune's ated Press leased wire to the field. The first game for 12:30 Bismarck e (11:50 mountain time) and will be played in Pittsburgh, as will the next game, October 6, The next three successive games will be played at the Yankee stadium, October 7, 8 and 9, and the sixth and seventh games, if necessary, will be played Octo- ber 10 and 11 at Pittsburgh. The Sunday game in New York October 9 will start at 101 p. m, marck time (12:01 mountain tie). All games are tc be broadcast in complete detail by Station KFYR, from The Tribune office. direct scheduled Richards Solves First Problems For Readers of Bismarck Tribune (Continued .rom Page 1) Chicago, Oct. 3.—@)—Poultry alive easy; receipts 19 cars; fowls -16 to 22 1-2; springs .20 to .22 1. turkeys .25; roosters .15; ducks lt to .23; geese .14 to .19. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Oct. 3.—(4)—Butter low- er; receipts 8,447 tubs; creamery ex- tras .46; standards 43 1-2; extra firsts 43 1-2 to .44 1-2; firsts 39 to 40 1-2; seconds .36 to .38, Eggs unchanged; receipts 8,694 cases; firsts .32 to .35; ordinary firsts .25 to 30. Cheese unchanged. PIRATES BEAT CINCINNATI TO WIN N. L. FLAG (Continued trom "age 1) Hoyt Tops Yankee eee Waite Hoyt, expected to op, 91% 89% 90% ;Kremer in the first battle, tare \the Yankee hurlers for the season, but so far as the las month re- veals, he has not been quite as ef- fective as George Pipgras, Wile: Moore, Urban Shocker and Herl Pennock. If his work iv dropping his last three games is an indica- tion of his form, the veteran south- ‘paw, Dutch Ruether, isn’t likely to 08 see io aby. series service. Gonparing the pitching staff as a whole for the closing month, the Pirates flingers have yielded aver- ages of only 2.46 runs and 7.37 ‘hits per game as against a Yankee of 3.34 runs and 7.89 hits. Carl Carlson, Chas. H, Perel, °66| Tom Moran, Oscar Johnson and Rob- ert Charlie pleaded guilty to charges Cy drunkenness when salenel See before Police trate J. M Be! Each was fined $5 and ‘eosts. The first two paid beth the| of fine and costs, while the others were Ee ent their liberty upon payment of H. Eten, Suck diver, fe pisend & ature ed ie arraigned later oon ie, carrying concealed weap- ons, d a gun on his person when pelle, one. to "Chief of Police Chris Martineson. Try our modern high ore: mt ge ger ose sefvice per ne to 25 cents ee Ses good and choice 1 for all cars. Prices reasonable. - Short Stop Station, ;|estate from Philadelp town called Hickory, North Carolina. J. S—Will I get my share of an Ans.—This estate will not be fully settled before next year and it will be practically a year before you can get your share. H. D.—Will I get the position that I have applied for? Ans.—No, you will go your Ae place. G. B.—When will we be able to sel! our lot?) What will we get for back to S as will be able to sell your Jot in April for $750.00 cash. A. M. H.—Will I secure a position when I am through college? Ans.—Yes. I advise you to work here for a short time for experience and then go to Minneapolis as planned. I. M.—Who is the woman that mv. husband has been out with? I leave him? Ans.—There is no need to leave your husband. I cannot mention ee woman's name in the Tribune as sh is too well known here to peri printing her name. However, bring your question to the matinee Wed- nesday afternoon for ladies only and I will give you her name and all ce- tails from the stage and you can easily adjust your trouble. M. J.—Will our next child be a girl or boy? Ans.—A girl about the 20th of April. D. I. B.—(Dickinson, N. D.) Shall I change my position. Ans.—Make no change until after the first of the year, then go ahead with your plans and you will be aperental: G. W.—Where can I find my wedding ring? Avs.—Your ring is under the dav- enport. Your little girl was play- ing with your ring when it fell from her hand and rolled out of her reach, ‘This is Mr. Richards’ last answer today, although other installments answers will appear in the Trib- une again tomorow and Wednesday, if you have not already sent in a question to Mr. Richards, then do so at once, today, now! Be sure to sign your correct name and address but only initials are printed. Richards on also answers questions at the audi- torium during the mental part of his massive big three-hour mystery- musical-comedy attraction which opens a three days’ en; ment, starting tonight. Maa see your ques- ogre right now or you ae be High Court Suspends Crum For Six Months An order suspending C. L. Crum, Bismarck attorney, eee the prac- He Of ae for six months ha: been issued by the supreme court. The order became effective September 27 and forbids Crum to act or to hold himself out as an attorney dur- oe the period he is under suspen- yee proceedings were in- stituted against Crum following the filing of a suit against him by Mrs. Bertha Janzen, who sought to recover $700. money, she said, was mob to Crum through the mail left | » Mott; head linesmen, |! touch-! H. Hintz| Shall PAGE THREE} wi dthout a return address and was intended to influence his actions in al case then pending against and at that time, a 1921, was an to William Lemke, who « then attofmey seneral. He is said to have turned the money over to the Nonpartisan campaign fund, ing that he did not know at the t time who sent it to him, Mrs. J lost her suit in the lower court and also in the supreme court. Following decision of the case in the sipreme court in 1924, however, the investigation which led to the suspension order insti- tuted. It had dragged since that time, Crum’s Statement Attorne . Liebert. Crum, speak- ing for his father, said his attorneys emplate an rt to have the ned to permit the taking al testimony and in order srees appointed by the € an opportunity. to s by Judges H. Me Ys ahs pros cuted CN, SHnzen former Hazen banker, ytoac ind was sentenced » from which he two-year term, to the “penitenti was pardoned aft Liebert Crum said. Crum called attention to the fact that no for sworn complaint ever been presented to the court inst his father and that the lat- twice went before the committee ppointed by the court and made full state! tof the facts, cone ul ing not “It the in this ¢ rees believed Janzen nothing,” auction evidently renvesents a rum said, had unty official; and had ther « donation to the Nor aign fund might help told that no donations from him would be received. me : _ At the Movies | _ ap CAP ITOL THEATRE “A Million 1 with an O. 4 the y will not spoil your pvealing it. It is that Dolores cone great eal s Ilo is tor, Warner d husband. gor is well-cast as the young Betty Blythe — giv an ive pe al of the out- mother, @ direction and the — photogra 1 mention. produe- Million st in a supe! that about “ RE inment is on tinge program for today, to- morrow i Wednesday in the Richard Barthelm feature, “The Drop, Kick,” a story of college life Drop Kick” is an entertain- ing st with dramatic — thrills and m comedy, and flavored with the excitement of a big football Don't Suffer. From STOMACH ULCERS amous California Prescription Sent on 1 Today f * this ible when we can posi- ou full relief or your suffer wit ih extreme We guarantee Wolfe’s Acidosis Treatment will extreme gastritis, or omach, or we will you money. 7 Ulcer and Acidosis Treat- ment has been used in California for these trouble for over 21 years Many doc- money bach Ulcer and tors preser' 5 Now it is offered for the first time to the general public. It be- wins at once to ¢ relief from the severe pain, vomiting and other dis- comforts and agenies, ind fron day today the improvement is steady and increasingly rapid. You are not compelled to resiriet your- self to-a milk diet. You can eat anything you wish after taking our treatment a few days. What would you give to be able tu eat as you did when a child? It should be p Wolfe’s Uleer and Acid Treat- meat, and, best of all, the cost is very little, and you a‘e guaran- teed your money back if it does not help you to your entire satisfaction —you to be the sole judge—we take vour word for it. Write today for full information. Wolfe’s Labora, tories, Desk K-10, 425 E. Pico St., Los Angeles, California—Adv. VAUDEVILLE TUESDAY PALACE THEATRE - MANDAN RALPH SEABURY Presents “Smiles and Sketches” HALLIGAN & LEE “Painless Extraction of Mirth? HARRY KEESLER & CO. In “Oh, Uncle” . SAM SIDMAN Comedian, in “Car Trouble” ALASKA TRIO Presents “Sports of the Frozen © North” Sherman . St. Cloud, Minnesota, reports pra ‘This is , Fant pleasing Malcolm} * game, As the story unfolds it is apparent that college boys and girls of today are much the same as they were in days gone by, and that col- lege brings out the good in most young men and women, while the bad in others is bound to come out whether they are in college or not. PALACE- MANDAN Goor reports have beer received by the Palace managemeit on the vaudeville for Tuesday from both the Sherman theatre, St. Cloud and the Grand, at Faribault, Minnesota. Ralph Seabury, the novelty enter- tainer who opens the bil’ with miles and Sketches” is not only a monologist with personality but a cartoonist of ability. He is known as the author of the funny little pictures, “Songs of a Sap” which were featured in various newspaper syndicates. Halligan & Lee, young man and ainers are painless ex- of mirth and in their “A mile a Minue” have a singing and {comedy act with a plot in which s and comedy lines are used. Keesler & Company in “Oh, with Margaret Matheson ed by Mae Swanson and Eve- n Brown offer a song and dance revue in the style of @ miniature musical comedy. An _ elaborate stage setting end nice costumes help make this an outstanding act of its kind. Theater Tonight (Monday) RES (STE wh Million Bid“ PASWER OLAND-MALCODAD | MPCRBOOR-BETTY BYTES Directed by Michael Curtiz WARNER BROS PRODUCTIO Sold to the highest bid- der she trembled in the arms of the man she hated—while her mother displayed the wedding gifts Also The Collegians in Breaking Raentile VULCANIZING Tires and Tubes, Oil and Grease Auto Accessories Phone 944 Bismarck Accessory & Tire Co. Next to First Guaranty Bank [peg tend Any one sh eee Too Late ¢9.Classify FOR RENT—Two nice cozy rooms furnished or unfurnished. Apply 113 Washington Ave. or Phone 730-M. FOR RENT—Flat at 118 1-2 Sixth street, partly furnished and partly modern, Call H. L. Reade, Phone 239, FOR SALE—White ivory bedroom set consisting of bed, chiffitner and dresser; gateleg table and 4 chairs; ladies desk. 120 Avenue A. FOR RENT—Clean modern | room, close in, rent reasc1able. Also do plain sewing and specialize in little girls dresses. Call at 313 Ave. A E. or Phone 1140. FOR RENT—Five room modern | house. Can take possession at once. Phone 553-J. John Guss- ner. FOR RENT—Three room steam heated apartment, private bath, outside entrance, wate lights and| heat furnished, 62 th street, Try our modern high pres-; sure greasing service for all) ; cars—prites reasonable—Shot Stop Station. Expert French mareelling prompt and courteous se —Vanity Beauty Shop, 41 Broadway. Phone 1207, Notice of Annual Meeting of the The Annual Meeting of th |may properly come before 11th, 2¢ 8:00 p. m. in the roor ot the Association of Con: merce. H. P. Goddard, Seed from two to six months 0° is cleaner oil than fresh fle | TONIGHT Mon., Tues, Wed. his name with scandal. NEWS PICTURES c current Adapted from the College Humor story “Glitter? by Katherine Brush COMEDY— MATINEE Every Day at 5:30 Smashing the Old Line of Entertainment See “Our Dick” smash his w of the greatest football g: harder than bucking the line on the field was bucking the gossip on the campus that linked to victory in one ever filmed. But me: The first time on the screen America’s twelve best college actors. “One Mama Man” r house Ie’ afact! It makes no difference whether you now havea dry-cell or a storage-battery operate. radio set, or what kind of battery set you ico AB Socket Power will run that set from your electric light perfectly. Yes, now you can select the radio with the tone you like—any tried and proven set—and then remember, Philco will it from your house electric current. —your “A” and “‘B” power as well ing todo! No more batteries to replact improved rece Ras bees ee eer cn lay-choa and “ Trade tn your eld “A” sto: it when you get your Your radio switch controls every- the radio itself. Bother! No more recharg- jo fuss or bother! And better still, ption—not the least hum; not the least distortion! 'B” power always! Super-power for all radio power tubes! 180 your chance to do away with your “A” "” batteries, you won’t need Philco. Any of the Authorized Philco Dealers below will make you a liberal allowance for it—no matter how old or worn out it may be. Instaflation FREE and Easy these Philco Dealers below Power to your radio set—whether it is an maect vane) com fe you, snd will small down payment and Pr ! Yes, any one of will connect the new Model Philco Socket old set or a new set—at absolutely f give you easy terms; you merely make a the balance a little each month. Visit Any Authorized Philco) a Liberal Trade- Corwin-Churchill Motors, — Hoskins-Meyer Bismarck, N. D. Bowman Hardware & Grocery Co. Bowman, ND. — ka Jewelry ore were Sele tare peat’ demand, oue ealee se ‘are running so To Philadelphia 216 Third Ave., No, Minneapolis, Mino. much above flys Immediate orders will be del Seay ea She Sapna onc yen, event you pan Bismarck Community Chest members of the Bismarck Com 7% munity Chest tor the electio’ : of directors and the transas, tion of such other business 3; p will be held Tuesday, Octobe! Secretary. - ] 1 t 1 4