The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1930, Page 11

LS 2 » WHEAT IS DOWN T0 LOWEST POINT IN THIS GENERATION Traders at Chicago Await New| 4 Al Developments Before Buy- ing More Freely Chicago, Sept. points heretofore reached this season or indeed practically a whole tlon. Most Chicago traders apepa to be disposed to await new market developments before operating freely on the buying side. that Sa nees, had sold as much 500.000 ries Ings abri a bearish factori' > Wheat closed un: of i closed 13-280. dow: 80%-%4, Oats 1% Lise oth and provisions un- changed to Fresh atback day were in the deterloration in pai tralia owing to need of rain on tl ther hand, Liverpool’ reported tur- face of reports of ace oi arts ther pressure of wheat offerings from | ©. rivate foreca: Tmprovement of threshing returns, it was announced that Black Sea shipments of wheat in the li amounted to 3. 00 bu king total, of 19,056,000 ‘bu. since August 1 as contrasted with, only 5.613,000, bo. during the same time las! st 1. The bulk of Bia k St yu. for export were more or less coun- tervalanced by talk that United States wheat auotations abroad ‘were out of line. Oat: well ae earn reflected the action of, whe Provisions declined with cereals, Corn traders took especial interest today in reports by a leading crop ex- pert who had returned from a 1,200 mile trip through Illinois and To’ He said that the late portion of corn- crop has made considerable i provement over what was expected @ month ago. Despite corn prices declines in sym- pathy with wheat. cash demand for corn showed improvement. Charters were being made for the grain today. High winds and heavy rains were re- ported to have caused considerable growing corn to be blown down in the west. LITTLE CONFIDENCE SHOWN AT MINNEAPOLIS ‘Minneapolis, Sept. 26—(AP)—There was little confidence in wheat futures at the start here today because of weak Liverpool cables and a_state- ment attributed to a farm board met ber forecasting a continued down- ward trend in wheat prices. Eastern liquidation was persistent and a very weak finale and new low ground was reached on late stop-loss_ selling. September closed 3%c lower; Decem- ber 3%c lower, and May 3%c lower. Corn futures opened weak and showed feeble rallying power because of eastern selli Oats followed corn. Rye was weak at the opening and was down about two cents early. Barley met edge pressure and liquida- tion in_a mild way and dropped a cent. Flax hit some stop-loss orders and the market dipped sharply be- fore crushers came to its support. Demand for cash wheat testing 56 pounds or better was good and most everything testing better than 60 pounds brought one cent in advance in comparative prices. There was a slight improvement ‘in the demand for lightweight wheat of bright color. Durum tone was firmer. Winter w: - strong and demand was good. Cash corn demand was sluggish. Qats jemand was rather sharp. Rye ‘was good. id Barley demand fhowed alittle more force, Flax de- mand was good and prices were firm- er. Ey ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ath at 26.— en Nope South St. Paul, Sept 8. Pert of Agr.)—Catt! a téw lots and loads on eee being shown. due to storm about 31 loads going t loads mixed yearlings ket’ stead: salable 3.75-4.50; feeders and stock- vealers strong to 10,00-12.00; few selected lots 12. Hogs, 7,500; slow; opening aoa and bide ‘steady to 15 higher: top, 9.65; ers for sort s 1d eights: packers bidding mostly 9. n better, in =250 Ib. ave Sizest incgely, 8.25 on sows: ole 8.75; light lights 9.00 or iz ter: no directs; average cost Thurs- aay, 8.78; weight 221. eep, 2,500: opening very slow; sellers generally asking steady prices; buyers bearish; best lambs held around 7.00-7.25. CHICAGO, LIVESTOCK. of Agr icctions, T6000 including too direct 15¢ higher; advance 10.70; Bulle 230-300. Ybs% 40.25-10.70 180-220, Ibs. 9,90-10.25; packing sows fairly active; mostly partly lost; top . 26,—-(AP)—Wheat | A; sold down today to below. bottom | 41 sin’ wheat prices to-| & low cutters and cut: | Pi ri = ia [MARKET ADVANGE HALTED BY SALES DURING LAST HOUR Early Gains Are Lost During Sharp Bear Attack on Mo- tor Company Shares New York, Sept. 26——(AP)—A h hearted advance in stocks was halted in the last hour of trading today when selling that started in the motor and y shares spr through the, general market, ating humerous prominent issues to new lows for the week. arly gains of one or two points der the sharp bear at- and Hudson motors points to new lows, Auburn Auto dropped more than Mack trucks 2, and General Motors; Stude- baker and Nash one or more. CLOSE, SEPT. 26 eal American Bosch Magneto American Can, American Co! American aj eri 3 RRR RR Baltimore and Ohio . Barnsdall A ‘American Can ‘lost. more points, while General Wiectric.. ‘ous lette, American Apleghons, U, 8. Steel, Sears-Roebuck and Westinghouse Electric sagged one to two. to, sold heavily in the early trading. came under renewed pressure in the a new late dealings, dropping. 2% it. uis & San . ‘The close was weak, approximated 3,800,000 shares. Chrysler and Radio were weak and ry Chicago Great Wi M. St. Paul and Pacific M. St. Paul and Pacific Pi Chicago and Northwestern,... 5’ cont ma Mee together with rs, notably ehieaite ma ae igesonke ipieegs | American Smelting, Kennecott, Stan Gard of New York and Shell ‘Union. Maximum gains of one to two point ta vind: cbteek, consolidated | Gi American Ca: tern Union, Int Rational Harvester, American phone and Westinghouse Electric en- countered realising which pared down the advances somew! York City tractions were Continental Motor . 5 he early sellin; aN tured by Continental Olt of Delaware :; cation bee ree which pie to 28% as net its year's high of 69%. Th’ panied by renewed pressure Out, ihe list and by greatly: activity until support in U. checked the decline, roug' increased S. Steel Sales for the 80 minutes Pp hl Bi the opening ex- Eaton Ax, and Spr. 6,000,008 share Electric Auto Lite Electric Power and Light: Erie Railroad . Firestone Tire and Rubber . ceeded 500,000 sharet had it been maintal Ti y's news from astnaa was of pee interest marketwise, ittte tangible cheer for the ‘pus in opt timists in the weekly Modersl ‘reserve, sistement which showed a contraction of $17,- 000.000 in the outstanding total of reserve credit and a $23,000,000 drop nthe amount of money in circulation, the ime in the outside market, althoug' stock exchange rate held at 2. loans were stead: DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Sept. 26.—@— geburum— “Open ae Low wae Sept... . f d Great Northern Great Western Sugar .. Grigsby Grunow . Houdai + eas . Houston International Harvester . International Match pfd. International Nickel of Canada. Int. Telephone and Telegraph. Ceara Kayser, J. Kelly-Springfield Tite’: Kelvinator Corporation. Kennecott Copper Kolster Radio Mathieson Alkali May Department Stores’. Mexican Seaboard Oil . Miami Copper Mid-Continent Petroteum’ Middle States Ol! Certitica 8 NGE igh w Close bet i ligh Low Clo Nevada Gonsolidatea Ba $0 New York Central . oe & ‘88% SER Soh foi Oliver Farm Equipment <2... 8 ‘83% (81% (814 + | Pacitie Gas x ate, ia rte | 5 ae Facies Pigatite 2H BE 38 oe ackard Moto: ia | Pan-American Petcoleum Biss. 58 B* By Paramount-Famous-Lasky +... 54 139% 139." "39% | 6: armelee Transportation Pathe Exchange 8 nigh Mop eeshe oes Penney, J. «= “3 % Pennsylvania ‘Ri br ey Seeen Se Dede SESE pes eT ORE poe Ei Ee Heels ES 14% protein 1 dark nor. i 7 85: sh" [2 dark nor. “789 $3,,|3dar knor. [72% 24% | 13% protein is |} dark nor. 30% i idark nor. 725 12 ery Protein HY lark nor. 78%, 83% $1 |2 dark nor. [77% (79% Gattte. 2-500: 1,000; general 12% |S dark nor. 72% 76% trade fully steady: falcly’ actives, sev box | Grade o an eral loads yearlings 12. 280: se |tdark nor. 19% 82% sree eaet ed a testmarket on weighty s lark nor. [76% [735 at yesterday's advances. 354 |S dark nor. “71% 75% n week's high time. All |Stewart-Warner Corporation... 22% | Grade 0! 9 3 getting good action.|Studebaker Motor .. 26% 13 porthern % 885 supply. oe stockers and feeders | Texas Corporation 48i4 [3 northern tg BH Ben Be} tana Winter W F286, ‘So0-1100. tbs. 10.60.13. 1200 ibs. 9.73-12.15: 1800-1500 Ibs, 9.50- ee L HW... 80% 2.02. 80% ose 12.50. 'Common and, medium, 600-1300 | United Aircraft aby, | 189% protein matagaeuame, idea <Obs [Untey econ ccc: Ba ag a 0 ‘olce .25-8.25; common a eens medium 4'25-6.25; low cutter and cut-| U. § industrial rAlcohel > RQILEW 18% yearlings exclud. | U. & Healty rade i Molce, “beet. 6:75-6:75; cut- Fig FOR ter to medium 4.0-6.75: vealers (milk BW a8 sic le Me west” feay wood and choice 16.50-18.50: med= 2 and South Dakota Wheat Jum $50-11.00; cull and common 7.50- 12% protein Stocker and feeder cattle: steers, W LHW... 75% 77% 75% 77% good and choice. 00-1050 7.25- Grade of F38b aetnGh wa mediure 626-7.35, 1DH W or % Sheep. 18.000: fa tlambs generally | wea inghouse Airbrak Rg [L HW... TAs 70% 74% 76% ti Py | Re pind Mie. 1384 [oh 10% 14% 70% 14% Woolworth Company oo | 28%, BLABY seeds 02) Grad fi MARCK Gi fam 65% .66 ‘ (Furnished by Russelesiilier Co.) [2 3i0 165% (66 tember 2 Grad “ambs, 90 Ibs. down, wood, choice |} $.62tidurum.. .c4 7.00 - 8.00; me sig= 1.00," AN ru 3 ‘Tbs, medi ice ate seishts. cull and common 1.25-2.5 feeding lambs, 60-75 Ibs. good and choice 6.50-7.25. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Ser 28,300; steadier. Miwed colors, reg’ i lonely selected ' heavy 29%-30; extra 2829; first 2314-2 seconds 21%-22%: medium firsts 20 2134: retrinerator ‘extra fleat 28-2 iret -24%: seconds 21 hite ‘pallets. 24-26, Bi 0,905: 7 Grgames ll -trangportation round antes U. SN d actly wraded 1-60:1.65. we a MAPOLIS FLOUR panesbols Minn.. pt. 26.—(AP) - chs sida. .00. middlings 19.50-20.00, XN wt Dark’ hard ‘winter’ wheat Hard winter wheat tattle, suasaces. CHICAGO PRODUCE aighteame, Sept, 26.— (AP) i 32% car. 30 trucks, steady: fowls Be 31S springs 2 5; spring |4 30: turkeys 35; ducks 16-18; young moose fA Butter, 2.418, firm 44 repre 40 ++ Ae A 45% . Na. a + ois 126% 1.80% 1.76% Rs: 8% EES OF CORLOY A. Hi ordinary ‘current receipts Te-18 —__—__—_ CHICAGO CHEESE Chicago, Sept. Lag al rae Preah Fe und, twins 19¢: aalsleg: 3) 39 tac: longhorns 19%e; brick Ne Pat 1-220: Swiss 27-30c. RANGE OF anes pabes Barley, a rests . Minneapoll 26.—(AP)—| Flax, oar ea ft Whesi, Corn’ and r¥e not ayoted. “winter WORKIGN EXCHANGES Now York Sept 24-1 AF) —For id Fe Bemand, Grea ples, ae," 2, 4 Sin ante: Fran re orn’ and rye not quoted. feeden 20.86%; "itontrenl’ 200494. One per cent call money ré appeared Uy CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Sept. 26.—(AP—U. ot Ant }—Potatoes, 97: on track 380. totar U 811 fa sacked THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1980 i Several Are Dead, Damage Is Heavy irish cobblers 1,95-2.25 according to duality’ Minnekota “South Debotn In Extensive Area river Ohio’ 0; western sacked (Continued trom page one) telumphs ie Idaho sacked ri BOSTON WooL Sept. 26. — (AP) — Boston, Roel Strictly combing Ohio wools, are sellii Riore freely at $1 to id At 200 in the grease, 58. jc FI tinting weols is selling at 30 to 31¢ the grease. There is a better demand and for moderate quantities of 56's 48, 50's fleece wools at steady price: DULUTH oa GRAIN Duluth, Minn. Close, flax on track, Ti siee 58 arrive 1:78%41 Sept, nostly | 1.85-2.00; Wool, fleece wools are sharing to some ex- tent in the more active demand for 64's and finer ing somewhat tac mrease is. Michigan whol of a similar ages but not quite so well grown jomewhat heavier in condition 7814; Oct. 1.78% track torn away and the Missouri Pa- cue station razed by the fury of the Sale. All communication with the wind- Swept area was interrupted and rail- Toad service was suspended. Miles of telephone and power lines were down. Nadine Cooper, one of a family of nine who took refuge in a basement, was injured when their home was blown in upon them at Leeton, northeast of Metz. At Postoak, near Lecton, R. H. Zinning, a farmer, was injured in the collapse of his home. No casualties were reported im- mediately following the storm in Ok- lahoma and Kansas City. in Nov. 80%; May 1.86, A dozen or more towns in the three Ww heat, 1 dark northern 81% | states reported visitation of the storm, itd : 4 ao. ‘neriherh 40% aa: including Wichita, Kas., where rail- 2 “do. 7654-78 O. ‘amber | T0ad property was damaged, and durum 7014-7336 4, 49. ou ah: Lawrence, Kas. where the dome of 1 durum tots Ne Go: a “mixed duram eae? do, 6844-69 144 i0%% Barley, choice to fancy, lum to good 43-46; lower grades 40- BUTTER FIRM. UGGS HIGHER he} No.l red durum 68%- 46-49; med- the University of Kansas observatory was lifted. MINNESOTA ALSO SUFFERS DAMAGE St. Paul, Sept. 26.—(P)—Transmis- sion lines were put out of commission, 43. pe | Weather Report i ° ‘Temperature at % a.m. 30 Highest yesterday 65 Lowest last night au Precipitation to 7 a. 00 Highest wind velocity GENERAL REvorT Temprtrs. Pre: Station— Sa.m. Low a ae 40° 38 100 72 6802 3836 {00 46 46 1.06 Dodge City, K 40 40 (00 Edmonton, ‘Alta, cldy. 36 34 .00 font. clear.... 42 38.01 00 too 250 200 198. 100 204 200 Sioux City, Lis Spokane, Wash, cldy. 200 Bwift Current, “eb eld: 200 Toledo, O., 02 Winnibes, Man. 200 NORTH DAKOTA REF ‘Temprtrs. Pre, Station— High Low In. 06 Bismarck, clear Amenia, cloudy ie ‘00 Beach, pt cldy . 100 Bottineau, clear . 00 Carrington, clear Chicago, Sept. P)—Butter |trees and fences blown down, auto-|Crosby, clear 00: was firm in toue end salen were made vile is at_an advance of 4e per Ib, Kegs|MObiles mired in mud, pasements|Peyis Lake, clear... 80 met with more aggressive buying and | flooded and fires were made trouble-| Drake, clear 00 ruled, a per dozen higher, Poultry |some by high wind that accompanied eee STeeel clear. 200 Sllendale, pt cldy 200 Ie SIONS EAE ais heavy rain in Minnesota and the|iewsenden, cleat” 200 ih ae Ong ripe yee northwest Thursday night and today,|Grand Forks, pt ¢ 00 No, 1 hard 8147 No.1 novthern spring Temperatures as low as 10 degrees | ion three clear, 00 80%; No, 1 mixed 8014-81. below freezing, precipitation totaling | Jamestow1 200. ii Corn, No. 2 mixed 8843 Ny 1 yel-/more than four inches, and xilling|Larimore, pt cldy. 00 low 884; No. 1 white 93%: “sample | frosts were reported in some come Lisbon, clear 00 Tr white 36%: sample | munities, with wind reaching a veloc- | Aimer sii: bo ’ ity of 48 miles an hour. Napoleon, clear 00, At Albert Lea more than four 00 inches of rain had fallen today since 00 late Thursday, with a strong wind 80 Bellies 14.37. blowing from the northwest. The Al-| wishek ‘00 ONKe hates bert Lea fire department aws called +00 New ork “Sept. | 26—(AP)—Call to Northwood, Iowa, 20 miles south, WEATHER Fore money steady, 2 per cent all da: during the storm late last night to] ror Bismarck and vic! rou Time loans easy, 30 days 2; 60 days +90 4-6 mos. 2 days 24.2%; 2%, Prime commercial papers 3-3%. Bankers acceptances unchanged, ABERTY BONDS pias Yotk, Sept. 26.—(AP)—Liberty Treas. 4's 108.: MINN First Bank Stock 24%, Northwest Banco 42%. Greyhound Com. 5. Others blank. CHICAGO STOCKS Corporation Securities Insull. Util, Investment 50 Midwest Util. (new) 26, “cunn STOCKS New York, Sept. 26—,(AP)—Cu Cities Service 26%, Blectric Bond and Share 69%. Standard Oil 45 NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS To Each of the Owners and Occupa: ‘of the Respective Premises Here: after De bed: sary to construct a sidew of, or alon to-wit: Along the east side of Lots 7 to fi and have directed the City Audi to. notify {gu, 404 gach of you, as vided by Jaw, to construct such Walle in. fron ises which owned Ki occupied > Nowe Pheretore, You idewalk in front hich a the same, such "Sidewalk will be con- gtragted by the contractor employed ty for that purpose, and pense thereof will Szninet said premises. You are required by said ordinance, on such before commencing work Sidewalk, to make application to 27 53% | City Engineer for line and grade of Procter & Gamble 70 Public Service Corporation N. z 87 Rie alk fan ee eee Pullman Company 63 Dated, Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 18, 0 0. M. H. ATKINSON, 28 (Seal) City Auditor, 27 9/19- sity, of Bismarck, N. D. 1 “f Reo Motor . 11 N 2 b uC’ Republic Iron and Bteel . 28 NOT IC DEWALKS SS Reynolds Tobac 49 —— 10 To Each of the Owners and Occupants 45 of the Respective Premises Herein- after Descrii Whereas, The City Commission the City of Bismarck deem it nec sary to construct a sidewalk in front the following 8 herein set forth, East and north sides of North 60 Northern North side of the West 100 feet h of fect of Lot 1, Block 6, Pacific Addi of the North 50 feet of Lot 4, 5, Northern Pacific Ad ion; North side of the East 100 feet o: the Horth 60 feet of Lot 6, Block 6,"Northern Pacific Addition; West alde of the West 100 fect of ‘Lot 58, McKenzie & 17, Block Coftin's Addition North and West sides of Lot 32, Block Addition; North and’ East sides of Lot 1, South and’ Rast sides of Lot 16, Bl 82, McKenzie & t_sides of Lot Block Addition; North and Fast sides of Lot 1, Block 8, Northern Pacific Ad- dition: North and East sides of Lot. 8, Block 9, Northern Pacific Ada- dition; and pare: Sirscted the City Auditor notif: an by iaw, to construct such Sid walk in front of or along said prem- which are owned or occupied you, at your own expense: Now, Therefore, you and each you are hereby notified and required to ‘construct such Sidewalk in front of or along, as above set forth, the premises hereinbefore described. which by you, subject to the *P- ow! Broval "of the City Engineer, and this notice;. an you fail to Construct the anrse, Fdch Sidewal employed by the City for that De th before commencing work on Sidewalk, to make application to t ra Engineer for line and grade the same. Dated, “Bismarck N, 1930, Ma ATKINSON, (Seal) City Auditor, 9/19-26 City of ismarck, N. D. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY gr ly FOR RENT—Two room partly mod- ern house at 518 South Tenth. Dorys Maddox. FOR RENT—Buil cupled by Dick’s Grocery, located Phone 560-LM. 305 Seventh. Inquire at Dick's Grocery No. 1, 710 Thayer. nished light each of the following described premises as herein set forth, Block 68, In McKenzie & Cof- Addition to the City of Bismarck, Ot or along-enid. proms You and each of you are ce uth notified and required to uch forth, the prem- bed. is no- be assessed 59, McKenzie & Coffin's 69, MeKensle & Coffin's Coffin's gnele & Cortina South and West sides of Lot 63 84, McKenzie & Coffin's each of You, ax pro- strict accordance with ordinances now in force and effect, at your own ex- Dense, within J0.days after the da will be constructed by the contractor at pure fy You are required by said Peding ore, and for .a permit to construct 18, iiding formerly oc- room, front room on first floor. Close in. a at 517 Seventh street or phone 1-R. RENT—One large modern fur- housekeeping help fight a tie in a warehouse of ®%4" | Standard Ol company. High lines from Mason City, Iowa, furnishing Northwood with . power and lights, were‘out of commission as @ result of the storm and fire fight- ing had to be done in the dark. ‘The oil company’s warehouse, ‘rucks. gasoline, oil and grease were de- stroyed but eight large tanks, filled to capacity at the sidé’of the ware- house, were saved. When a truck filled with gasoline exploded in the warehouse, Robert Hove, Northwood fireman, was burned but not seri- ously, Nearly three inchesof rain and high winds today put out of order trans- mission lines and nearly blocked some highways with mud in sections of southwestern Minnesota. Several busses and automobiles spent most of the night mired on roadsides and were striving to get out today in the vicinity of Fairmont. The Tri-State Telephone and Tele- graph company was without wires out of Fairmont this morning, due to trees hurled across lines by a 40-mile wind. In St. Paul, trees, signs and fences were blown down by a 48-mile-an- hour wind that blew after more than an inch of rain had fallen in 12 hours. Two fires, one at a candy company and the other at a mail or- der house, did damage aggregating $16,000. In Minneapolis, a total of 1.84 inches of rain fell in thé 24-hour period ending at 7 a, m. New Ulm, in southern Minnesota, received 3.10 inches of rain and Win- nebago 2.37 inches. Argyle, with a temperature of 30 above zero, was the coldest point in Minnesota. With a temperature of 22 above zero, or 10 below freezing, Bottineau, Napoleon and Portal, all in North Dakota, were the coldest points in the northwest. Drake reported a minj- mum of 23 degrees while Wishek and. Dickinson, N. D. and Glasgow, Mont., were eight degrees under the freezing point. Other North Dakota points reporting below freezing tem- Peratures were Bismarck, Beach Car- rington, Crosby, Devils Lake, Dunn Center. Fessenden, Hettinger, Lari- more, Max, Minot, Pembina. Sanish and Williston. Several places in South Dakota re- ported rain. At Sioux Falls 1.20 inches fell. Lemmon reported a@ minimum of 26 above zero waile at Mobridge the mercury dropped to 28. rb: nts in 16, itor by of are pro’ 14 in strict now in fo: t, at your own expense, wi ation the date o tice; and if. yo to 0 constr’ val ac: ree th uct the the of ese Mandamus Action By Wets Fails in High State Court f ¢Continued from page one) tion to stating his residence, his post- office address, and date of signing, which affidavit must be attached to the petition. “In my opinion, such a legislative requirement cannot be said to facili- tate the operation of the constitution provision securing the right to initi- ate Measures, but on the contrary it would seem necessary to hamper and restrict the exercise of the right. I agree that an elector, when he be- comes a petitioner, may well be re- quired to furnish reasonable prima facie proof of the lawful exercise of his right, but to require him to exer- cise it only in the presence of a no- tary public, or to make its exercise dependent upon the willingness of another to make an affidavit. does not seem to me to be a resenable, facilitating regulation. “While differing in the respect in- dicated from the views of the major- denying the writ.” Birdzell called attention to the rec- ord showing “there are barely enough names on the petition if all are counted.” “It also shows that the petitions are in such form that the secretary of state might well question their sufficiency upon other than the sta- tutory grounds stated in his letter to the committee.” to by of ks | ions, stated’ in a letter to. owerd the statute. PHILOLOGIST WEDS Palo Alto, Cal., Sept. 26.—(#)—Word the marriage of Henry Rushton at Dance at the Central Labor hall 118% Fifth street, Satur- day night. Vicking Music. Mr, Byrne, in rejecting the pett-| falr tonight, becoming unsettited § urday. Rising temperature, ‘or North Dakota: Mostly night, becoming unsettled Slightly colder tonight extre east, rising temperature north central portions; west tem- perature Saturday. Frost tonight east rising Portion. For South Dakota: Fair tonigh g0 cool extreme northwest portion, frost probable east portion. Saturday increasing cloudiness and warmer. For Iowa: Generally fair tonight and Saturday, except unsettled to- night in east ‘portion. Cooler tonight in east portion, possibly light frost to- night if sky clears; somewhat warmer Saturday. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Saturday, except rain to- night. along Lake Superior. Colder to- night, except in extreme northwest portion; frost probable in west -and Possibly in southeast portions; some- what warmer Saturday in west and south portions. For Montana: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday, occasional showers in west portion. Warmre in north and and east portions tonight, portion Saturd: in east A lo by precipitation ard Tigh, winds, 18 centered over the Great Lakes region and upper Mississipp! valley this morning. Over an inch of rain fell at most Iowa stations. A high-pressure area is centered over the Rocky moun- tain states, and co vails from the Missi ward to the Rocky mountain slope. Killing frost occurred in central and western North Dakota. Generally fair weather prevails over the plains Btates, but it is cloudy over the far northwest. —— River stage at 7 a. m. today, 1.3 feet; 24-hour change, drop of 0.1 foot. Bismarck station barometric pres- gure at 7 a.m. 28.20 inches: reduced, 30.01. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. SATURDAY, SEPT. 27 - 550 Kilocycles—545.1 Meters 7:00—Opening program. 0—Weather report. ibortpeciay bulletins: U. 8. depart- it of agriculture. 5—Meditation period. }o—Bhoppere’ suid: 9:00—Opening grain markets. Sunshine hour. 10:00—Weather report: grain markets. 7—Arlington time signals. 0—Grain markets. 2 5—Organ program: Clara Morris. :00—Bismarck Tribune news and .M. weather; luncheon program. mtorr 12:20—Voice of the Wheat Pool. 12:25—Grain markets: high, low, and close. 1 Farm notes. j—Bismarck Tribune news, weather, and St. Paul livestock. ical matinee melodie: ta hour: Good News radio magazine. 3:00—Music, 5:00—Stocks and bonds. 5:15—Bismarck Tribune sports items. 5—Bismarck ‘Tribune news. 5:45—World Bookm: €:00—Lucille Milman, soprano: Madge Runey, accompanist. 6:15—Concert orchestra, direction Clarion E. Larson. 6:45—Baseball scores. 6:50—Newscasting. 0—Studio ‘usic, 3i00—Dance Program (remote). NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Bis- marek Community Chest, for the elec- tion of Directors, will be held at the Association of Commerce rooms, Tues- day, October 7th, at 8:00 P.M. Four directors ‘wili be elected to serve for a two year term. The follow- ing named persons have been selected by the nominating committee as can- didates: P. B. Byrne Mrs.'8. W. Corwin P, eyer Hugens Leonard Fred Peterson Mrs, R. V. Stair as B. Strauss . F. H. Waldo Each contributor to the Community Chest is considered a member and is enittled to vote, RCK MA COMMUNITY CHEST. 9/26;10/3 HH. P. Goddard, Secretary. Selma Baba, Oscar Nalal Are Married Father Sadia, of the Syrian church iy Los Angeles, Calif., officiated at thé wedding of Miss Selma Baba, and Oscar Nalal, Bismarck, which took program. OL 8 a Attending the service were relatives and friends from Bismarck and Man- dan, as well as members of the Syrian congregations at Dickinson and Mc- lal left today for Kansas, whede they will home. Wanted to Rent Ww. TO yeg-tare 4 army offi- frat Rn at Fort Lincoln, mod- ern 5 or 6 room unfurnished house. ‘Write Tribune Ad. No. 21. CLASSIFIED AD RATES All_ want ads are cash in advance m@.nimum charge 175 centa Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES $1.45 6 days 25 words or under .... 3 days 25 words or under 2 days 25 words or under 1 day 25 words or under .. BLY Ads over 25 words * cents additional per word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department. Male Help Wanted DONT BE a mis-fit’ Quality for good positions. Catalog Free Mo- ler Barber college. Fargo. N D GRAVEL TRUCKS WANTED. Call 8. F. Lambert, Leland-Parker Ho- tel, Minot, N. D. Salesladies i Lots for Sale 1I FOR SALE—Choice 50 foot lot at corner of First street and Thayer close’ in, price. Geo. M. at reasonable Farm Lands _ LAND FOR RENT—S% of Sec. 22, Township 140, Range 76, eight miles northwest from Driscoll. Terms: Owner will furnish land and seed street, North, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE CHEAP—285 acre and wheat farm located in aggre Crops seldom fail. Pree, ;, Valley. stock Tange and ahi Write owner, Box 65, Corbin, Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Small and large sleep- ing room, nicely furnished in mod- ern home, close to bath, private en- trance, hot water at all times, clean and quiet. Close in. 402 Fifth street, corner Fifth and Rosser Phone 246-M. FOR RENT—Newly furnished rooms in all modern home. Conveniently located for capitol employes and Schoo] teachers or students. Board if desired. Phone 1435-J or call at 821 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Very large front sieep- ing room, suitable for one or two gentlemen only. Rent reasonable. Hot water at all times. Call at 501 Sixth street or phone 1066 after 2:00 P. m. EARN $50- $75 WEEKLY Sell HERTEL PERSONAL CHRIST- MAS Cards. Weekly pay! Exper- ience unnecessary. Outfit FREE. Hertel Co., 318 Washington, Dept. E-341, Chicago. Position Wanted TEMPORARY or permanent position wanted by experienced stenograph- er. Shorthand or dictaphone. Ref- erences. Call Minnie Melby, 794, Bismarck. Work Wanted iF YOU are moving your housenold goods east to points between Bis- marek and Minneapolis before Uct- ober Ist, communicate with Snyder Dray and Transfer. Phone 474. SPECIAL RATE GIVEN. CHIMNEY SWEEP—Furnaces and sera ey cleaned. Work guaran- _Teasonable. Phone 398. care of baby. More for company than wages. Phone 266. Houses Wanted WANTED—A party wishes to buy a 5 room modern house, well located at satisfactory price. Write me des- cribing property fully. Geo. M. Register. Personal ATTENTION—Never mind reading books and papers. Join the grain and steck pool and know where you're at and what to do. End your worries. Bismarck Grain and Stock Pool. Room and Board ATTRACTIVE rooms with board reasonable price A call to see them will convince you. 608 Second street. Phone 1389. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Fine leather rockers, one leather duofold, library table, kitchen ‘able, kitchen cupboard, dining room table, cabinet sewing machine, congoleum rugs, heatrola, and other items. Call at 309 Thir- teenth street or phone 1678. FOR SALE—Stone Upright plano. walnut finish, well kept and in per- fect condition, looks like new, would make @ good piano for a hall, etc. Price reasonable. Also violin with new case cheap. Inquire at 910 Seventh street. si FOR SALE—Two burner kerosene stove, one bed complete, two kitch- en chairs and one kitchen table, very cheap, $17.50 takes it all. Call at 228% Ave. D West. Livestock FOR SALE—Registered milking Shorthorn bull; 18 months old, col- or red. Write Floyd R. Corwin, Route No. 3, Hazelton, N. Dak. Used Cars FOR SALE—Model A Ford chassis in good condition $450.00, peg tional Harvester Company Miscellaneous WE HAVE a carload on track of the finest grade of Early Ohio pota- toes. On account of the poor po- tato crop this year throughout the country all indications are that prices will go higher and higher. That being the case save money and get your potato supply now. South Side Grocery, 222 Eleventh street south. ee 2c and 3c per 1b., carrots per bushel $1.25, beets per bushel $1.00, Kohl. rabi per bushel 0c, also potatoes and onions. Inquire at 323 Front RIOR OFS, Bate Dore west of ball park or write Box 202, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Lady’s dark brown coat, fur collar, $5.00; lady's light brown coat, large fur collar, $6.00. Man’s dark blue serge suit $10.00. These articles are practically as good as new. Phone 1628-W. FOR RENT—Very hice, warm sicep- ing room, also ti.o very nice rooms for light housekeeping with electric stove and electric refrigerator. 610 Ave. A. Phone 613-M. FOR RENT—Room in modern home, 2% blocks from G. P. hotel. quiet, always hot water. Clean, Gentle- men only. Phone 120-R or call at 503 Fourth street, i FOR RENT—Large light housekeep- ing room with kitchenette and large closet completely furnished. Call at 812 Ave. B after 5:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Nice warm in sleeping room in modern home, suitable for one or two gentlemen. Call at 117 First street or phone 195-M. FOR RENT—Furnished — room in modern home. sleeping Suitable for one or two. Call at 513 Ave. A. Phone 1363. FOR RENT—Two close to bath, private entrance, gentlemen only. Call at 113 Thayer Ave. “sleeping cc FOR RENT—October first, two fur- nished light housekeeping Call at 522 Third street. rooms, Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Oct, Ist. The bungalow at 609 First, formerly occupied by Madame Scheffer. bath, five rooms and basement, hot. water heat, natural gas for cooking and heating, also my furnished home for six months or longer to re- Mable party. ences exchanged. Thistlethwaite at 100 Ave. B East. «7 FOR RENT—Unfurnished bungalow flat, living room, bed room, kitchen with kelvinator and electric stove, breakfast nook, bathroom, 2 large closets and garage, also sleeping reom. __Kindsehy. Five rooms and Adults only. Refer- See Mrs. R. H. FOR SALE—Five room “bungalow in: fine condition, on pavement. Priced ; for quick sale. Located at Ave B and Fourteenth street. Write the Depositors Holding Company, Bis- marck, N. D., or phone N. at 21. L Roop FOR RENT—Five room new modern house, $50.00 per month, 6 room modern house, $45.00 per month, 6 room house, $35.00, For sale: Call 905 after 5 p, m. —Beautiful new five room bungalow located in choice section of city, on pavement. also garages. Couches and davenport. For infor- mation inquire at 502 Seventh street notth. FOR SALE—Three house: lots and measuring 150x225 ft. located at corner of Broadway and Mandan street. street. Inquire at 217 Mandan FOR RENT—New six room duplex with heated garage, pavement, close in, session. located immediate on pos- Call at 709 First street. FOR RENT—Five room and bath, modern furnished house two blocks from postoffice at 407 Third street. Phone 1052-M. FOR RENT—Five room modern fur- nished or unfurnished house, Call at 109 Ave. A after 3:: 0 p. m. FOR RENT—Five room modern house. Inquire at 221 West Rosser. —_——— Apartments FOR RENT—Two room nicely fur- nished apartment, private entrance, convenient to bath, Priced, close to capitol and reasonably high school, Call at 818 Seventh street or phone 1747-R. FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished large modern spares two bed Sang Bs rooms. Frigidaire, chine, vacuum cleaner, and always hot water. ‘Adults only. only. 807 Fourth street. FOR RENT—In modern home, clean and comfortable furnished two room apartment, also for sale, gas range in good condition and one table. Call at 614 Eighth. FOR RENT—One room furnished light housekeeping apartment. Call at 406 Fifth street or phone 1687. FOR SALE—Good registered Oxford and Rambouillet rams, yearlings and two year olds.. Registered poll- ed Shorthorn bulls, 15 months old Strute and Nagel Bismarck N_D. FOR GALE—A few good retuilt tractors Bismarck Implement Co. 201 Main Ave. Bis- marck N Dak FOR SALE—Boston Terrier pups, well marked. With papers; reason- epee: E. A. Sorensen, Lakota, N. FOR oy ENT aires aise over Knowles oe Store ‘apply at tewelry store OATS Transfer Company. ‘Wachter FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in modern home. Call « at 1022 Broadway. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, ground floor. Call at 618 Sixtn or phone 1213-W. Dead Animals Wanted Cali at 409 Fifth, Elizabeth H