The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1927, Page 3

| i | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1927 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THR q GRAIN LIVESTOCK 1 GRAIN PRICES ALL DOWNWARD)": Sharp Upturns Early Today Fail to Hold—Export De- mand From U. S. Slow | Chicago, Oct. 1—(AP)—Despite | temporary sharp upturns today all grain prices averaged lower. Ex- sort demand for wheat from North America was slow, and a European authority estimated the world’s crop at 4,227,000,000,000 against 4,173,- 900,000,000 bushels last year. Corn prices receded at the last as a result of gossip that private crop estimates on Monday would make a bearish showing. Wheat closed unsettled 7-801 to 1 1-4 cents net lower; corn 2 cents to 2 1-2 cents down; oats 1-8 to 5-8 rents off and provisions varying from 15 cents decline to a rise of 10 cents. Conflicting opinions developed here today in regard to an estimate by Canadian grain dealers that the wheat yield in Canada this season would be 408,000,000 bushels. De- spite the fact that this total indi- cated 16,000,000 to 24,000,000 less production than did other recent estimates, it was asserted by some experts here that the new figures really confirmed a liberal crop in Canada, Persistent wet weather over the corn belt was largely responsible for price upturns in the corn inar- | ket today. The continued rains were regarded as ixterfering with seasonable maturing of the crop and us likely to increase the percentage of poor quality corn. WEAKNESS DEVELOPS ON MILL CITY MARKET Minneapolis, Oct. 1.—(AP)— Weakness developed in wheat late in today’s short session, hedging pres- sure on a dull market sending prices into stop loss ground. Last prices were 7-8@1 1-8 cents lower for the 1 ats sagged 1-2 cent with corn and barley futures were easy. Rye futures sagged with export ‘demand slack, Firmness ruled in flaxseed iene grain ease caused a light sh wheat was in quiet to fair| demand and the undertone was easy. sales of high protein ig at were one cent lower. The general market was easy com- pared with early yesterday and low protein was slow. Winter wheat of- ferings slow for poor qua searce and wanted, Corn of: ngs were small and demand was as steady. Rye was in light! was fai and ea: ander was 6 firm with Barley was quiet generally one cent yesterday. Price range cents, Flaxseed was ir to good demand. eS ETS upply and demand | 1 having ben the lighest for a period of several months. Lights and underweights closed ek at 10.50@11.10, according ht and condition, with a few tent’ butchers as high as 11.25 Packing sows cleared at 9.50@9.75 Wind Ge bulked at 10.25. e cattle division a two-way the most FINANCIAL NEWS By Associated Press Leased Wire — CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Oct. 1 trend marked trade, Close Close ae -Today— slaughter steers and stockers and Yesterdiy Year Ago ee High Low Close | feeders closing mostly 25 cents low- Se er, while fat she stock, and bulls 1.30% 1.40% 1.30% 1.31 1.29% 1.29% |finished 15@25 cents higher. Spe- @% @' % @% |cialties in the way of fed steers Larch 1.33% 1.338% 1.34 1.32% 1.32% .|shared im the latter upturn; these @%@% Me of long yearling May 1.35% 148% 135% 136 134% 134% new peak for this @% .range beeves netted Corn— 2.10, with the bulk of all grass Dec. 95% 81% 95% 95% 925% -92% |steers clearing at 9.00 to 1025. @% @% % @93% |Grass fat cows and heifers sold March 98 98% 96 95% 95% | mostly at 5.75 to 8.50, while cutters @% @% @96 finished mostly at 4.35 to 5.00, bulls May 1.01% 8855 1.01% 101% 99% 98% Jat 6.50 to 6.75. Vealers finished @% @% @99 the week at 15.00 mostly. ¢ Meaty | i Oats— feeders during the week Sold at Dec. 48%, 44% 48% 49% = 48. 48% | 10.00 to 11.50, with choice stockers @% to 9.65. Bulk of the thin stockers March 5043 50% 50% 50% .50 scored at 7.00 to 8.50, with cows @% @%@% |and heifers from 5.25 to 7.25. May 5144 48 51% 5i% 51 51% Slaughter lambs finished the @'2 @% week at steady to 25 cents lower Rye— prices, while sheep solc steady. Top Dec. 954% 1.00% 955% 96% 95 96% |fat lambs sal 13.50, with the peda 998% 1.0614 99% 1.00% 99% 98% rd— Oct. 12.22 14.32 12.27 12.35 12.22 12.30 Jan. 12.95, 13.60 13,02 13.07 12.97 13,02 ing stocl 13.00 native stock and including a light Ribs— ear of 1,200 breeding ewes. Oct. 11.85 13.80 11.95 11.95 i ae 12.72 14.00 11.27 12.72 | iw: elles— i Get 1425 16.00 1420 14.20 14.05 14.05 rain Review | jan. 4. aint Acahay, sii! ete October 1.—()—(U. 8. D. of A.)\—News for the week MINNEAPOLIS (:ASH CLOSE | car; fowls .15 to .23; springs .20 to was mixed, but possible deterioratio: Minneapolis, Oct, 1.—(?)—Wheat| .23; turkeys .25; roosters .15; ducks| of unthreshed pris and the gala oe birt Ph fonenpols aie 19 to .21; geese. 14 to .19. to od hig? eee a movement caused by continued wet weather wheat tne coarse grain closing quo- CHICAGO GRAIN were important market factors, says fll today alld Chicago, Oct. 1—(?)—Wheat No.| the United States department of uf Hi spring, moh y 149% @1.857 2 hard 1.29@1.30%. agriculture. Hedging pressure was a Ane ae Moist ; com ae mixed 87; No. 3 yel- — ee the uae pore has oon 5 low ° shown a firm tendency on the pres- |1 DNS, fancy Monf.. 147% @155% | "Oats No. 2 white 50% @52; No. 3] ent basis, a : ‘ ape vei ‘been: tootorese white 47% @50. With the liberal movement of one Senne is. 129% O14ai Rye. Not quoted. wheat to market, the 19 1-2 per cent L DNS ed to $ fa . to4| Barley 79@86. | ade and lower were easy at the tS Aa ney. 127%@1.40% Timothy sed 2.70@3.45. ieetia| of the week and worked LDNS ch to faney. 141y@Lese Clover seed 18.50@26.50. slightly lower, with demand very 1 DNS, gd to aneice: 1'31%@143% ne nae deltas December closed a | aie aaa s 12.25. 1 urum was easy, with 1 1 DNS, HH ded 127%@1.33%| Bellies 14.37. premiums declining throughout the To arrive aoe i.36%@ SETI T week under pressure of heavy ar- Loos | 126% @1.32% CHICAGO binesie Saha) rivals and a slack export demand. Wacderive.. 1254%@ . Chicago, Oct. 1 — Butter Saane October durum closed at 2 DNS, ch to fanuy. 1:40%@153% higher; receipts 7296 cite: Cream- | 1.18 1-2, a loss of 1 3-8 cents for the |2 DNS, gd to chaice. 1:20%@1.41% [CTY extras 4644; standards 43°44) week. 12 DNS, or dto good. 1.24% @1.32% | extT® firsts 484% @44%; firsts 89@| Corn fluctuated widely during the 2 northern .....+.. 1.23%@135% | 40%3 seconds 36@38. week. . Cash demand for oats was| ‘ 3 DNS, ch to fancy, 1.35% @147% | Eggs unchanged; receipts 5,568} stea ly. December oats closed at! 13 DNS, gd to chaiice. 125% @1.36% cases. ee be baat an increase of 1-8 cent 3 DNS, ord to good. 122%@1: NNEA sc penaterpaps |3 northern Bigaete be tatty Food lsitenn! oe Bye was steady with a daly de" 1 dark hard ole 1,25: 1.423 3 pent oa man ember closed at .90, a) # | To arrive x , aeuer ‘an unchanged; shipments 48,745 bar-| joss of but 1-8 cent for the w 1 hard (Mon To arrive . D, 1.25% @1.40% . 1.254% @1.39% ++ 1.224% @1.29% - 1.22% @1.29% 1224 @ 1.20% 1.22% @1.29% 1.22% @1.28% 1.22% @1.36% 1.21% @1.26% 1.14% @1.20% rels. Barley met with a fairly steady Bran 25.50 to 26.00. demand throughout the week. De- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, October 1—(AP)—(U. S. D. of A.)—Hogs 3,000; uneve: weights 215 pounds down mostly 18 to 25 cents lower; better grades showing most decline; heavy but- chers and packing sows strongs; spot higher; top 11.65; practically tween this price and Flax offerings were heavy but tl demand was good at fair premiums. “chert Je the market was subject ” heavy hedging during the week, declined only 2 1-4 cents. itive closed at 2.12 3-4, or a loss of 2 1-4 cents for the week. To arrive Fey 1 amber durum To arrive amber durum, To arrive 1.13% nothing sold bet ee. 1 Hives i 1. 12%. 17% ey Dalle maa 200 peer ° ms ‘o arrive . 1.12%@ .. medium to hogs 8, Fy rf 2 amber durw tienen. 19% |few butchers 280 to 325 pounds | Financial Review { 2 durum 1.10% @1.15% | 10.85 to 11.35; most packing sows |@————————_—_——-> 3 amber d 1.09% @1.07% | 9.75 to 10.00; several loads 10.25;| New York, Oct. 1—(AP)—Revival 3 durum 1.06% @1.13% | load lots and choice pigs not|of activity and strength in the rail- 1 red durw a s, the general average of He STOCK PRICES CLOSE STRONG: Week-end Profit Taking Fails to Halt Upward Swing of Prices Today New York, Oct. 1.—(AP)—Week- c.d profit taking failed to halt the upward swing of prices in today’s brief session of the stock market. Gains in the active issues ranged from one to nearly five points, with the motors, public utilities, eastern rails, bakery and store stocks giv- ing the mest demonstrations of croup strength, With the railroad average in new high ground since 1908, operators for the rise bought stocks freely on the theory that another major up- swing was in progress. The rapid advance in such high priced spe- cialties as United Drugs, Commer- cial Solvents and Woolworth _ indi- cated a scarcity of offerings around current levels, Realizing sales were most effec- tive in Houston Oil, Texas Gulf Sul- phur and Erie railroad common, which were unable to absorb the large volume of offerings, except at concessions. The closing was strong. Tiel sales approximated 1,000,000 snares. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Oct. 1.—4?)—Hogs, 150. to 180 pound weights 9.50@ 10.25; 180 to 200 pounds 10.00@ 10.75; 200 to 225 pounds 10.00 10.75; 225 to 250 pounds 9.25: 10.25; 250 to 300 pounds 9.00@ 10,00; kers 17.25@9.25; stags ees. jp spring lambs trimmed 12, ra 50; ya spring lambs bucks 11 poe 1.50; heavy spring lambs rat @ 00; cull lambs 9.00@10.00; light ewes 5.00@6.00; heavy ewe: 4.50; cull ewes 500@: 1 003.003 bucks if 00@3.50. . RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. 1.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.28 1-2 to 1.63 1-2; No. 2 dark northern 1.26 1-2 to 1.36 1.2; No. 3 dark nor- thern 1.24 1-2 to 1. 33 1-1 1 hard spring 1.42 1-2 to 163 No. 1 hard winter 1.29 1-8; No. 2 ante durum 1.29 8-8; No. 2 durum 1.17 3-4; No, 1 mixed wheat 1.34 1-2, Corn sample ide mixed .76 1-2. Oats No. 2 white .47 1-2. Rye No. 1, 92. a No. 1, rae to aa 13: jarley, sample grade -! jo. 2, 72 to 12 12. " POTATOES pecisass,, Oct. 1—UP)—Potatoes: pacer Receipts 108 cars; on track 386; to- tal United States shipments 1,324 cars; trading very slow, account con- tinued rain; market dull; Wisconsin sacked round whites Antigos 1.70 to i 1.80; Minnesota, North Dakota sacked Red river Ohios 1.55 to 1.65; Idaho sacked russets 1.75 to 1.90. i; Minsenratis Oct. 1, ae i P. of )— Pe 3 Light wi inquiry; demand slow, market weaker. Car- load delivered sales, freight only deducted, Minneapolis and St. Paul rate, too "few sales reported to quote, offered ;off lots mostly 9.00 to 9.50; | road share: rs 15.00; estimated holdovers Selias, weight hogs 10.35 to 1.60 nominal; medium 11.00 to 11.- light 10.60 to 11.50 nominal light lights 9.25 to shee packing sows 9.10 to 10.2! lat expectations of gigantic increases in 8.75 to 10.15 nomi brokers’ loans, estimated in some Cattle 600; compared with week thee te as hich as $200,000,000, so ago. Grain fed steers 50 to 75 cents|that the publication of the actual hig her, highest since 1920; grass: pmeey figures, showing a gain of less than s and western grassers to kill-| $22,000,000, took the street by sur- on steady; stockers and feeders kind| prise, and brought about a sharp 25 cents higher; spots more on bet-| recovery. ter grades; all replacement cattle} The rally in the rails was impres- To arrive . which reached the highest level since . 1908, overshadowed all other de- velopments in this week’s irregular stock market. Wall street sold sock freely early the week on le yellow corn To arrive . yellow co, To arrive . 4 yellow corn. To arrive 5 yellow corn, F yellow corn 2 3 4 miged corm To arrive 3 mixed corn To arrive mixed com being, at season’ jighest; fat she| sive because it took place in the face To arrive stock 25 cents higher; heifers lead-|of the publication of a number of 5 mixed coxn ing advance; cutters strong; bulls 10} disappointing earnings statements. 6 mixed corn to 15 cents higher; vealers closed|It was ed, in part, on the fact 2 white oats 50 cents to $1.00 lower after sell-|that rails had not participated to 3 white oats. ing freely at 17.00 to 17.50; extreme|the same extent as the industrials arrive . top prime fed steers 16.50; yearlings | in the recent upswing, leaving them 4 white oa! 16.00; generous quota fed steers all/firm; the expectations of a better weights 15.50 e 16.00; 1,400 pound Barley, ch to western sers steers 10.30; most showing by the September earnings To arrive . reports, particularly by the North- Barley, medi to grain fe 14.50 to 15. grassers| western carrie! nd on unconfirm- To arrive . 19.75 to 11, 8 cows 6.75 toled rumors of favorable merger and Barley. lower grades a 8.50; grass hh fers 8.50 to 10.50;|dividend developments, affecting To arrive x heavy ‘yoming heifers 11.50; heavy ularly the Van Swerjngen 2 rye .. by cows up to 9.50; thin natives | issues. To arrive rs 7.75 to 9.00; qualitied meaty; Erie common, which has never | No. 1 flax: stockers and feeders 9.25 to 10.50; id a allnisand, established a new To arrive best feeders 10.95 ; half fat feeders Bigh reco just under $70 a share. up to 12).40. New For’ entral sold ex-dividend Sheep 1,500; odd lots Friday, and made up the dividend Bo vag ae week 120 doubles from/the same day. Chespeake and Ohio, feeding stations 9,700 direct; fat|which is expected to increase its an- nual dividend from $10 to $12, sold MENBAROLIB RANGE Wheat-- h Low Close Dee Te ti tat, 1 a i an at * new high well above $200 a ay React for a slight quickeni: March 131% 1.31% 1.30% 130% rt wethers the demand for steel ahd 0 frm feng rice nc} ‘or that lu Le 90 = 90% 89% 89% nee were nee trade aeealnl Bale Dec. AB% 45% 45 45% of baporianes during.the week, The 1 was sili; sier, March 47% AT AT% ATH slaughter year! On shares shares were nasil Py fintives Get, 212% 213% 211% 211% [10 10.26; fat ewes 6.60 i emeatine-Delee cis ail = large. In- Dec 2.17. 217% 215 215% efiae jets. dally asernge ot crude Mey 228 220K Baan Dane Pee eet Tt of the peer, Dec. 70% .71% 69% .69% zt ts Te ene, peas and y stinnlesa the mand for the public DULEM: RANGE | utility shares, aren af which aH tained record vels. af pic Open High Low Close be was the individual feature. Qt. 118 LB 116% 116% fang bver the motor shares” Gone Deer 120% 120K La9h Tipit | Many eral Motors issues made good recov- Rye— ery, er an early interval of weak- ‘ ’ r ness, rothe! common 3 ee 91 91% 90% 90% and preferred, Willys Overland com- Oct. 2.16 2.16% 215 215 Bes sed Fivees Arrow sominen. all Nov. 218 218% 217 817 attained new low levels for the year. Dec. 2.18% 219% 217% 317% fates Motercaeie, cn the SMAI Strong spots also ap in the (Fu cuits agit cag vo.) tobacco, food, mail Ei feed mer- Bismarck, Oct. 1 ing groups. No. 1 dark northern jo 1 northern ... 1 amber durum New York, Oct. 1.—(AP)—Jack ’ ny, of New heavyweight, Rid | pene. mations 12-round bout at Hard winter wheat .. 1.07 Dark hard winter wheat .... “ibe tion in the Chi Pigar POULTRY, Itry|cline in ie cago, oul alive steady; at decline; receipts one sok packers’ and shij Baptists Choose Grand Forks For Next Year’s Meeting (Continued from Page 1) commendation of our staff of state workers their lo student pastors for ulty and constructive work. “Resolved that we strongly com- mend to our churches the person and splendid work of Thomas W. Gales, state Anti-Salogn league superinten- dent. We urge all our churches to actively cooperate with him. “Resolved that we stress this nvention year two coordinate —evi angelism and ul ts be Be our appreci: y and pray God’s richest ble “Resolved that we express our ap- Preciation of the contribution that others have made to our program at this convention—to our spe: representing the national and inter- national work; to those who helped by musie to make our convention a suc to the press and especially smarck Tribune for their gen- erous and courteous news reports; to the committee in charge of prepar- ing the program for its careful and thorough w ion of Commerce for its courte: and en- tertainment of delegates. Increased Devotion Urged “Resolved that we as a convention yalty to the denomina- ind that v tion to our Lord and M: Christ. That we in p ja ur appreciation of the Wi nd our ple: at the plans for the coming year. That we as a convention pledge anew our all to Him who is our Master and that we urge prompt acceptance nt de. quate quota as and month, is espe Christian peop tors and churche thought and attention means of promoting pe: friendship. Against Military Training “Resolved, furthermore, express our’ disapproval of compul- training in the schools ate and any ea military and colleges of thi | thing that tends to er spirit among the youth o “Resolved that We exp! at the splendid report of Sioux Falls college as given by President Coop- er and recommend our college to our churches and our young people. olved that this convention hea endorse the splendid work and s it in the Northwestern Hos- pital jation, operating the Mid- way one million dollar ho: lo- cated on University avenue, the Mounds P: anita school for nu it. We comm mand n connection with) dQ this modern and exceptionally well en institu- tion to all our peopl Banks Showing Increased Stability, Collections Slower ‘om Page 1) and liquidation (C ontinued out of While 2 and commer- cial organizations report good col- lections, the bulk of the reports re- ceived from the Zield indicate a general unwillingness of farmers to part with their wheat at the present market pric s casts issued b. ‘the . 8. ment of agriculture find some echo- s among wheat grow- So far as North tes are ¢con- rds for the past six year: licate that the fed- eral estimate should have had orable effects during the marketing periods. In four of the pa.t six years the September estimates have and during the whole pe! September estimates have averaged about nine per cent below the final estimates. Frost has done some damage to late flax fields in th: northern part of the state. The flax crop is very good and in some lo tionally high ported—12 tc of potatoes is the crop is excellent in qu quality, although market prices to date are considerably below the levels of the past two years. A new farm industry that is bid- ding for recognition as one o* the major enterprises in som: localities in the state i- that of susar beet production. The three poneinal centers of production in the state at present are in Cass and Grand Forks counties and the irrigated : ction of McKenzie county. Ex- Periences of the pas. two ycars in- dicate that good yields uf high quality sugar beets can be secured here under average conditions and the factor remaining to be deter- mined is whether the beet’ can be marketed at a good orcfit. In Cass county about 4,000 acres were g-own this year, and in a recent inspection it was estim.tea that the majority of the fields would yield from eight to twenty tuns per acre. Reasonable assuranves have been received that a sugar beet factory will be constructed in the Fargo neighborhood in the near future. Reports are ananim. us in stating that the sizable wheat crop will not have the effect of retarding the di- versification trend, but rather will be of great benefit in providing funds for expenses in changing t> farming systems involving more livestock and feed production. p Production Grows Interest a sheer. Production con- tinues to be keen, anc the wheat crop this year will enable many farmers to build fences : 4 rhelters and pur- chase . small founcation flocks of breeding ewes. C. B, McMillan of Hannah, in thé northeastern part of the state, reports: “I believe that there will be a con- tinual change toward diversifica- tion, and particularly in regard to the placing of sheep upon farms. Many farmers throughout this dis- trict have been waiting for this crop to get themselves in position where they could finance woven wire fence posts especially for the approaching season.” From southwestern North Dakota, T. A. Tollefson, cashier of the First Digging ay and tion, that in everything, Christ i, that we), National Bank at Dickinson, re- port é "great many fariers are add- ing a few sheep to their livestock holdirg, running all the way from 25 to 250, depending upon the amount of feed they have on hand and the amount of lasd that they own, The favorable turn of the weath- er for the corn crop will nave a marked effect on hog production in the state, increasing the tonnage to be marketed. F. D. McCartney of the Marshall-McCartnev Co., Oakes, southeastern North Dakota says: “The corn crop has made a very material gain since Sept. 1. estimate is thr. 60 per cent of the rn in this section is matured—at t sufficiently su for good feed. ther 40 per cent will run from ially matured to corn that will have no feed value. We have an enormous hay crop this year but rain feed crop is rather small. er, all young cattle will be kept over, and there is a large num- ber of inquiries from farmers for feeders. We anti ipate that a very large number of brood sows will be ept and that there wi:l a very material increase in sheep. In other words, this section of the state will continue to diversify greater than ever.” Much of the same story comes from central North Dakota. Aug- ust Peterson, president of the First National bank of Harvey, says that the farmers have learned that cows are an important factor iv. their in- come during the year. “Farmers who do not care to milk cows are buying sheep,” he continues, “as they feel that thy mus? have some- thing to fall back on in case of crop ‘ailure.” “I don't believe the generous returns which nany have seceived from their crops — will have a bad effect on divers ion,” is the statement from Newber . president of the al bank of Carring- ton, generally cecognized i eat the ream cheek is the gv scket week by week. Talking with number of tenants and grain ‘armers the last few weeks I have found quite a percentage who are i ste” in livestock for the fu- e than they are in grein raising. s an increase in t!.e interest , and the production of is daily attracting more at- has received a sub- us anc will be speeded R. R. Wolfer, cashier s and Merchants Na- tional Bank at Jamestown, “Dairy cows are selling for better p: than ever at. auction sales. There yjis quite a demand for sheep, more Sjthan before. Moc farmers are placing «n their far.is bands of 25 to 100. They are keeping up the hog program, Ther realize that they ¢ ot hold or pay for a home unless they have a properly bal- anced agricultural program. Brumfield to Plead Guilty to Robbing Bowman County Bank ard Brumfield, who has con- that he was associated with ‘ge in the robbery of a yne, Bowman county, Wy has agiwed to plead guilty to a charge of third degree 'y and will be sentenced Mon- rding to Mark Amundsen, Bowman county state’s attorney. Brumfield said he and Barge were accompanied in the Gascoyne rob- bery by a man named Dave, last name unknown to him, Amundsen said. Brumfield joined the Barge gang this summer and long after the Wheelock murder, Amundsen said he was told. Brumfied told Amundsen that he had been a fool for aiding in the robbery and that he wanted to geta lesson, Amundsen said. Brumfield said his family lives at ‘ranklin, Louisiana. He is 23 years old. Three Bids Received on Drake State Mill Three bids for the state-owned mill and elevator at Drake have been ived by the state industrial com- mission, it was announced today. were received after the com- mission had advertised for three months in an effort to sell the prop- erty. Action on the bids will be taken Monday, it having provd impossible td ho! meeting of the industrial jon today because of the ab- the governor. J. A. Kitchen, ioner of agriculture and la- se motion the commission launched its third effort to sell the property, announced today that he will move to accept one of them. Previ attempts to sell the prop- erty failed when members of the commi: bor, on Our] <> | CHURCHES | (ay GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH Eighth Street and Rosser Avenue Fred E. Klein, Pastor. Sunday services: 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a, m. morning worship. 7:00 p.m. B, Y P. W. Devotional hour: 100 p. m. evening service. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Corner Thit St:ee and Thayer venue Rey. F, H. Davenport, Rector, 614 Mandan Strect. Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity. 8:00 a. m. Holy conarunnion. 10:30 a. m. Choral Eucharist. 12 noon, church school. Thursday, all day meeting of W. A. at the Parish House. Service in the church at 11 a. m. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner of Seventh Street and Rosser Avenue C. R. Frankhauser, pastor. Sunday morning worship 10:0 a.m. Miss Granner, returned mi sionary from China, will have charge of the morning s ‘vice. lay school, B. C. Larkin, superintende There will be no ev due to the illness of the past Wednesday evening ~—_ prayer service, ISH LUTHERAN) CHURCH e | Avenue C and Seventh Street 1, G. Monson, Pastor mornin * TRINITY choir, ses. school at 12, all ¢ ing serv! as the pastor for Rev. Fylling in| Mandan at Evening ser after this will cymmence at instead at 8 a before. | ZION LUTHER Missouri + Fourth Street and J. V. Richert, Sunday service: 9:30 a. om. Sw charge of Miss Ella B: tendent. 10:30 a. m. German. v CHURCH s will be conduc Rev. H. Sprengeler of preach, the Walther League. There will be no evening services, ‘or will conduct a mis- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Fourth Street and Avenue B is, Minister 10:30 morning wo-ship, Dr White of Los Angeles will preach 12:00 sunday school, Miller, | superintende | 3:00 add Miss Edna) Umstot, Young Peovle’s worker of} America, from Chi 0. 6:30 senior B. Y. P. U. Inter- mediate B. Y. P. U. 7:30 Rev. s, of Huron, S. D., will preach. 2:30 Wednesday evening, prayer} meeting. 3:00 Thursday the Aid meets. FIRST LUT afternoon, c class and classes for all grades. Divine service in English a.m. ae on St. Michael’s day Mark | cet: “The True Nature of a} Child of God.” Vesper service at 7:30 p.m. Text for the sermon, John 5:19-21.! Subject: “The Last Enemy Con- quered.” | A confirmation clas. for adults will be started next Wednesday 8 o'clock, at the passorage. Those | elderly people who have not confirmec and who desir a course in the fundamental doctrines of the | New Testament are welccme. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Second Street and Thayer Avenue} Paul S. Wright | Family Sunday, 10:30 a. m. | Prelude: Allegro Con Brio——Rob-| erts Mrs, R. E. Mcrris Anthem: “Come Unto M Coerne | Presbyteria: church quartette | Offertory: “Alpine Pastoral’ Fla rker Anthem: “Turn Ye Even To Me. # “Within Four W: alls P. S. Wright “Proclamation” Evening Service Young_ People’s Night Sermon: Postlude: Diggle commission felt that the bids were not high enough. Third Fire Victim Likely to Recover Carrington, N. D., October 1— (AP)—Ida Scheafer, 4, severly burn- ed when kerosene, thrown on a fire built by an older sister, exploded at her home near Pickardville, Sheri- dan county, likely will recover from her burns, according to officials at a local hospital where the girl was brought with a sister and a brother, both of whom died following the ac- cident. Viola Scheafer, 7, died the local hospital Friday and Benjamin, 11 months, died Thursday as a result of the accident, ‘Speed’ Holman Forced to Land in Montana Whitehall, Mont., ;Charles “Speed” Holmai Cities flyer forced down trouble 15 miles from here at Twin airplane into fly’ Buaan. ing condition by Spokane air derby, was en route to the Twin Cities. Whitehall to spend the night. Masquerade dance at Mor- tole wil be “Five Snobs”. an’s Saturday, Oct. Ist. Prizes|® will be given for best costumes. |iey Sherwin Try our modern high pres- sure greas.ng service for all cars. Prices Short Stop Station, Oct. 1—7)—| ject “The Spiritual Glow.” engine| Mr Soul,” by Scott, and Mrs. W. J. id | Targart will favor us with a selected Springs Friday, aaper to get his | solo. Holman, winner of the Nev York-| Wilson. He came into|for all ages. 7:30 p.m. Organ musi A Vision—Shuey. Pastoral Scene—Ludebuch . Alla Marcia—Hackett Irs. ai. Morris Inspirational song service: Anthem: “The Shadows of the Evening Hour.” Barr Chorus Choir The Christian Challenge: From a girl’s point of view: Miss Doris Cummings From a boy’s point of view: Mr. Eugene Fish Christ’s Appeal to Youth: Mr. Wright. Followin the evening worship there will an informal reception in the church parlors for ali those young people in the co: minity who are strangers in town o1 who have no church home. McCABE METHODIST CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor Divine service will be conducted next Sunday as follows: 10:30 a. m. morning worship. The pastor will preach on the fils choir will sing the anthem “Sun of Organ music. Adagio in F minor, Stephens. Song of Con- tentment, Muellers “Recessional, 12:00 noon, Sunday school, classes 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. Special music by orchestra. The Who ure they? And, what can we do abovt them? Wes- will be the leader and eight young veople will take part in the discussion. 2:80 p. m, eve:.ing worship. The —| pastor will preach cn the subject ae 8 New Thrill.” The heir sing for us the anthem »| Date eee 10:45.| 1 7:00 p. m. Bible hour in charge of | »7)© “In Sunny Pastures,” by One of the members will . sini sold, and we will also be favq by a trio. Organ music, Tim) visation in -B Flat, Clark. Anda in B flat, Mozart. Beside Waters, Lorenz. Next week members of the Ny Dakota conference of our cht will be our guest: P FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIS\. SCIENTIST “ Corner Fourth Street and Avenu iif Sunday se :00 a. my evening * vestimol meeting at 8 o'clock. reading room is open_in- ; church building _everv Tues, 1 y and Saturday, exd legal holiday from 2 to 4 p. m Sunrise and Sunset Time During Octob-} are getting shorter hunters are not required arise quite so early in the morr in order to be at their favorite 1 one-half hour before sunrise. jal sunrise and sunset time ota for the month of n below, for the ber t is gi of hunte Sunrise ; Noon of Wilt y in Bisma Too Late 4» Classify FOR RE T'wo warm, well nished sleeping rooms, closet Call: od uke I Firth street, of Deca chee ae F the rusteo as metnbers eee. Bou at the annual election of Dire mpany to be held on the Ninth of January, At such ‘meet corporation wh years or upwards and whose force for at least ono year Inst past abs entitled to cast one vote in person or by F EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, Presider Theatre Last Time Tonight TOM TYLER And His Pals in “Cyclone of the Range” comedy, romanc@ Thrill Universal Comedy “Society Breaks” FOX NEWS Monday Delores Costello in “A Million Bid” Wanted to Buy } Second-hand freight el evator with hand pows er. Write No. 777, c-¢ Tribune. You can save money and g better radio reception using a “B” Battery elimin: tor. Gamble’s price, $26.95 Genuine Balkite Trick. Charger, regular price $7.5 Gamble’s price 75.95, Gamble Auto Supply Co. 220 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. Your Grain to— McCarthy Bros. Established 1885 . GRAIN COMMISSIO! MERCHANTS MINNEAPOLIS — DULU Correspondence Invited Ask k your banker about.