The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 11

PRICE OF WHEAT RISES HIGHER ON “CHICAGO MARKET Stronger Liverpool Quotations, . Australian Drought Are Held Factors ‘Chicago, Oct: .—(%)}—Helped by de- cidedly “Sroader export demand for North American wheat, including some from the United States, wheat pri here. advanced today dnd. hi siderable, Chairm: © of the federal farm boara that commodities are down. to an investm I attention, forel going to pureh 000,000 bashels more wheat this win ter and he thought they would have no trouble financing it. Dearth of moisture in Argentins ell_as in Australla, was also a sundeet ‘ot notice. ‘Wheat ‘closed f fo 1% cents a bushel higher tian yonterday's fin- ish (December 81% to 81%, May 88%). ost ub (December ; oats % to. % cent ad- Brovisions unchange@ to "35 cents * Briends of higher prices for. fal fie Uh ted Sta Staten crepe 1 is carry+Ove: fe just about sequal to last year's appearance, and that the immegse duction of other cereal and fee emphasizes with decided fo eral shortage. It was algo Dointed out that prospects indicate a reduced do- na erouPcrar wheat acreage, ‘There were official repor he Wheat crop of Sphere guilds of i Prove Mittie it any lag year, and that in a wi pean countries the o . with the quality far year ago. ‘Talk was likewii 2,000,000 pe of had been bow ove bear ce in adaiti ting effect of « vances, a pi jal a: ore ee tro. husking returns a big disappointment, Iowa dispatel especially, were to the effect that fields which had been expected to pro- duce 25 to 30 bushels of corn are mak- ing but 18 to 20 bushels. Moreover, the orn was reported aa, exceptionally scrawny-looki on the cob, an seramay Certain to shell out poorly. eat rt n is smaller, ww that of a current that lanadian wheat fight for export. yn to the stimu at market ad. entive for buyers ports today that turning out to b New York Stocks. deme xpress Advance Rum ‘American American Commi Al American and Foreign Power American International American Power and ‘Light American Radiator .., American Rolling Mills . American Smelting and Refi Atchison, Tope! Atlantic ‘Refinti Auburn Auto ... Ohio Barnsdall A (ex div.) . Bendix Aviation ... Bethlehem Steel Borg-Warner Corporation . Brunswick-Balke Burroughs Adding Calumet and Arizona Calumet and Hecla . Canadian Pacific . Canno_ Mills se, J. I. oes do Pasco Py esapeake. Chicago Great We Chicago Gre Great W, Shica: Os rock Island rv "pacitic Chrysler Motor ie Colorado Fuel and trot Columbla Gas and. Electric’: Columbia Graphophone Commercial Solvents, new Commonwealth and South Consolidated Gas .. Continental Baking Continental Can Continental M Gontinental Of of Delaware... Corn Products . Crucible Steal Tlectric Auto Lite Electric Power and Light Erie Ratlroa Firestone Tire and Rubber . Fox Film A . Freeport Texas General American General Electric, n General Food: The oats market shared with wheat |Genei and corn in something which at times resembled an all-around rush to buy. ‘Provisions rosé with grain and hogs, as a meauit of active purchasing of lara for houses with connections omar Btocks St corn were {anof- timate today as totalini Te toa bbe bi brs is, against 160,000, id ago. According to a leading trade ai authority, the Noverber 1 carry-over of old corn will be very smal,-about 50,000,000 to 60,000,! 000 bushels, com yared with a five-year average of 162,000,000 bushels. Corn ee unsettied in the late deal- prices averaging higher on goeimisslo jon house and pit buying. (gen A and Profit A m eof the buyers of yester- id a rec ion from the best bus NNEAPOLIS FUTURES xne s' BY rete futures had one at the start and one but ‘traders were cautiou: following the first relly and | num- ber took profits. | Close was higher, oth ‘December and May up 1% cent. {Com futures started stronger with eat, gaining 1% cent then turned dull and worked downward. Oats fol fol- orn with trade . ened 1% con higher and early ere the top. Ri Sent’ higher and held around the Flax opened unchanged for Oc- tober and 1%, cont higher for Decem- ber with crushers steady buyers. Cash wheat prices were firm for t types and slightly better on un- Gamaged lightweight. Winter, was sil, goarce and. and. wanted. Durum, was Gash corn tone was 2 shade beiter. ady on - ~~ ca was == Ly moe race including, 4000 00 Hoes Hesceipts’ 19,000, Tnciuding: vy a tive, 10 to cents Mee Qpened $49 a10 pounds 288 to top 10.00, Packnig sows 7.25 to smooth Nentwelghts 8. 25 to 8.50; 8.20 to 9.00. Light lights, goo bigs choice 140 to 160 pounds 9.00 t ats 00; noaryspeighe 280 0 360 a pane as 7950 ot 10.00, Eacking sows, rt Good 275 to. 500 pounds opd and 0 9.00. Chica, ium, Ais 4.1 elas 8.50. SI eens pigs, eS “ etive fully” steady: Only hight a welghe 5 cers 10. i oaet xa Helter year upward = ives selling up to. 12: 75 Slaugnter cattle and Vealers: Steers, good and choice 600 to 900 pounds 11.00 to 13.00; {1100 to 1500 pounds 9.00 to 12.25: com: | § 0 TF to"t0.00s Helters ,good and choice to 850 Good and enoice 5.25 to 8.00; low cut? fer and cutter, 3,00 to 4.35, Bul ils, 7 Hinge, excluded. good choice bes 15 6.75. Mae iad fed, good and cull ai ss veboiee 50'to 850. Stoceer and feeder ood d and choice 600 to Receipts é 000. {atte teem Slow. Fat lam! De arol und st ly 8.00; outsiders 8.2 inate cee og sangere m i756 aay: |8 er". veep steat peer ae Pho ireedine, lami MK Detter. kinds 6.26 to #00. angers yesterday to sbip- ers and outsiders 8.00 ‘0. Lambs, i pounds down, good choice 6.86 to .25: all weights common 4.75 to 6.00. ey 20 00 Hecding ianbs, 60 ice 2.00 to 3.00. Fees Se siaee good choice 6.50 to "ia. SOUTH. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK }, South St. Paul, Oct. 2.—(ARP-U.S.D. | a) Cattle: Receipts 3, an mi Fi 1y of plain quality consi of kinds in feeder ani faites” and, Searlings lacking” in finish, Few sales 9.00 to 10.00; some held upward to 11.50 and better, cows piety improved outlet largely at 5.00; heifers upwar to 6.10 and jow cutters and cutters large- fe “300 {o'5.16 Bulls slow: few 4.0 5. General killer trade about i spots strong ot higher. Sever i ble feeders 7.50 to $00: lain rings down to or under, iP salves: Receipts 1,600, Vealers steady. Barly | sales sw 11.00, chalce ,, fully ost | NO- leifers pounds 10. 58 to 12.75. Cows, |S rr General MiNs General Motors . General Railwa: Gillette Rarety Gold Dus Signal . Or .. Great Northern pfd. Great Northern Great Western Sugar Grigsby Grunow Houdaille Hershey Houston Oil . Hudson Motor ... Hupp Motor, Independent ‘Oil and Gas” Indian Refinin International Match ‘ International Nickel of C: Int. Telephone and Telegraph. Leis S oe J. Kelly: Spring tictd Tire’: Kelvinator Corporation. Kennecott Copper Kolster Radio it | Kresge, S. 8. . Kreuger_ & Toi Kroger Grocery Loew's; Ine. Mack Tru Mathieson. ‘Aiwa: May Department Stores Mexican Seaboard Oil Miami Copper Mid-Continent Barley started | National Biscuit - National Cash Register. . National Dairy Products National Power and Light Nevada Coppolidated Copper New Yo! Pacific Li Packard ‘amous-Lasky Parmelee Transportation Pathe Exchange . Penney, J.C. . Procter, & Gamble ‘| Phillips Petroleum sa Pennsylvania Rallroa e! : Reading Company Remington Rand . Reo Motor 4| Republic Iron’ and Steel’: Reynolds Tobacco B Petro! Sinclair Consolidated on Skelly Oil Southern Pai 2 Southern Railwa: Sparks withing Standard Brands . Standard Gas and. Electric . Standard Olt California bulk desirable Stan: Underwood F! Union Carbide" Union Pacific * United Aircraft United Cigar Store . United Corporati ited Fruit . United Gas and Ond. Alcohol . ; & Realty and Imp. . u S. Ri s. Steel Guiry Power and Light A . Vanadium /Corporation Wabash Rallws Warner Pic West Marylani Western Union Westinghouse Air Brakes Westinghouse & Electric and Mts. land Woolworth BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) October 2 . 1 dark northern . 1 amber durum ‘| No. 1 mixed durum . i red durum ... 19. ts ea Sellers gen-| 6, rong to 25 cents, hig! holding best. lambs around by , Bigera bidaine m ly steady. A few ng Tambs about Salable supply around 7,000 head. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES— Minneapolis, Oct . Sa Senorthern, B44. en a ae MINNEAPOL!: FLOUR, Oct, mpage ar » gents higher. In carload a4 family + patents quoted 5.38 to 6.46, rrel 98-pound cotton sacks. ‘shipments 49,428 barrels. JP Stan ‘and bran miadtings unchanged. Flour 10 ae on {otal U. 8. shipments’ 1167. ‘Trading yao Nc very slow, ‘account “Jewish holiday Hgconsin ‘sacked Irish Cobblers 1.6) 1» $2 2.00, tow £ * North ‘Dal 86 to 2. rap 0; Minnesota and asked Irish Cobblers idaho sacked Russe 0} many 23. Spelt ir ewt, ois Dark herd Winker wiser . ’ | Hard winter wheai MONEY RATES Now Tork, Ost. & egal money steady, 2 1 per ‘Tims loaue cary: Thitty days 1% to 2 per cent; 60 days 2 to 2% per cent; 0 day: if per cer six m Prime ‘commercial paper 2% to 3 per cent. Bankers’ acceptances unchanged. CHICAGO Aeon Corporation Securit Midwest Utility, ne’ NEW YORK CURB STOCKS Standard Oil—44%. Cities Sorvice—26%, Electric: Bond and Share—67. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS First Bank Stock—24%. Bancorporation—42%. FORBIGN EXCHANGE New York, Oct. 2.—(#) - Forel; qianges, firey Demand : arene ment 3 a ou n ex- ain 26.85; Montieal 00.09% that of yesterday. An % ma GORD oo nar, 3 ORMORTOR NEW. YORK MARKET MOVES DOWNWARD APTER EARLY RISE Ee" In-and-Out Traders Rush to Take Profits; Ground Gained Yesterday Is Lost New York, Oct. 2—()—Thé stock market once more took the familiar downward course today. After further extension of the ad- vance in the opening in- ‘and-out traders rushed to ‘I profits 8. Steel, American Telephone, and American Can lost 3 points, while Several of the investment rails, in- w Y, tral, Baltimore Canadian — Pacific, There were astman Kodak and ce an lofilied “Chemical” slumped 0, ‘ase and Western Union 8, and United Fruit 7. The close was weak. Sale! sharp pressure, vester breaking “below 65, last Novem: ber’s minimum. Only for a short time after an- nouncement of the failure of a curb market house did large-scale sel appear in this market. This failure, however, was regarded as of a mtuor nature. Presumably an aftermath of the sisto failure on Tuesday. Traders, however, were obviously unwilling to attempt to push ahead in face of such a violent upswiag as oceasional tech- nical rebound is an expected develop- ment in a declining market. Traders watched closely that action of stocks ‘as they approached the low points of the decline, mostly recorded on Tues- day. There was little in the dsy’s news to influence the market either way. od money held unchanged to 2 per DULUTH RANGE MINEAPOLIS RANGE ear pel Oct. 2.—()— whe Open High CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Oct. 21 ai Moreh: May ~ Wo Arrive wate totein lark nor, 81% 673% 2 dark nor. ; 3 dark nor. paint dark nor. rae conor mee) quecess Hatt o agi Smog eos: OR: 1% 79% Bit le 16% 15 F mos mt ad} ores SS ReMQe@QUEQ HEQee 19% 52% 49% 1.81% 1.86% 1.81% 1.88% CHICAGO ) PRODUC! Chicago, wel aaiatalned in butter and one. Trade in both was moderately and offerings proved ample. Poultry was oasy. Chicago, 3. ners, peal pig . Fowls over bate pounds 2( brotiers “21 ters 1 spring turkeys 28, ducks 15 to 1 635 t Unse ery, extras 6%, mtand 36; extra firstu 87 to 37%; fh 35; neconds 31 to 32%. Eggs—Recetpts 6,062 cases. Steady. Extra firsts 28; fresh graded firsts 27: fresh current recelpis 22 to 24; or- dinary current receipts 19 to 21. heene—Per pound: twin dai Gheene, per pound ‘Twins 19, daisies 18%, longhorns 19%, Young Americas brick 20%, Umburger 21 to Swiis 37 to 3 ABAPOLIS Por Minneapolis Oct. 2.—«A batatoen: Practically no Teh inquiry 9 demand or Harket vers ull; no aales rey DULUTH CASH Orgel Duluth, Minn., Oct Flax on track 1, + October December 1. iin ay at at, No. 1 dark nor' 83) ie No. Le ie 80% -84% ; aoe red durum "6. 71: ‘to arrive 70. 3 white 35%; |, 495%: t oarrive 49% . Barley, cndice to fancy 47-50; med- lum'to good 44-47; lower grades NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Oct. 2.—(AP) 11,418; steady, Mixed’ colo: to arrive Cheese, 120,315; steady, Poultry, dressed, ‘weak fresh 22-34; frozen 20-34. UHICAGO CASH GRA Chicago, ‘Oct. 2.—(AP)—Whi 2 red 87%: wheat chickens, at, No. 4-88; No, 2 hard 80%; buck- 1 mixed 89; No. 1, yellow 1 white 95; sample grade No. 1 white 38. ‘Timothy seed, Clover re 16.75-24. 25. Lard, 11.45. Ribs, 14.50. Bellies 1 gig ‘WwooL Boston, —(®)—The fuer grade ‘of territory” Wools comprised the bulk of trading on the tte Prices are quite firm or 58-60s woo! but on 64s and finer wool prices are softer, although mostly within ranges quoted. French combing 64s and finer territory wools fell in range of 70 to 73 cents, scoured ee as com- pared with the recent ran 71 to 73 cents, scoured basis. Knock Rhem Out Of Box to Take Commanding Lead (Continued on on from page one) line last night in order to obtain choice positions in the far reaches of the park had a cold night’ of it. Helped by a north wind the. tem- perature dropped to 47 at 5 a. m. Heavy overcoats and blankets, helped to keep the one-dollar customers warm. More than 2,500 fans were on hand when the bleacher gates were opened at 8:05 a. m., and at 9:55, when the limit was reached, they were closed again. PLAY-BY-PLAY STORY OF GAME (Continued trom page one) which Watkins tried to make a shoe- string catch. Foxx up. Foxx walked after Rhem tried to make him hit at a bad ball. Miller up. Simmons scored on Mill- er’s single to left, when the throw to the plate got away from Mancuso. Foxx went to third and Miller to sec- ond. The error was charged to Rhem. On the play at the plate, Rhem cut the ball off before Mancuso could catch it, but the pitcher: failed to hold it. Haas lined to Douthit. Two Tuns, two a two errors, two left. Inning . cardinals-Wetkins lifted a fly to Simmons in short left, who caught it but almost lost it in the sun. Mancuso up. Mancuso struck out, swinging at the third one. Gelbert up. Gelbert was, called out on strikes. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Athletics—Boley' up. He bounded & fast one off Gelbert’s glove. Earn- shaw up. He struck out, swinging at the third one. Bishop walked. Boley and Bishop scored on Dyke two- bagger to center. This finished Rhem and Lindsey went in to pitch for St. Louis. Cochrane lined to Gel- bert and Dykes was doubled at second unassisted. Two runs, two hits, no errors, none left. Fifth Inning Cardinals—Lindsey singled to right center. Douthit up. With the count three balls and no strikes, Cochrane called for a new ball. With the count, three and two Douthit lifted a fly to Cochrane between the plate and first ie. ’ Adams flied to Haas who made a nice running catch close to the in- field. Frisch up. Frisch popped to Dykes. No runs, one hit, no errors, ‘tics—Simmons lifted to Douthit in centerfield. -Foxx rolled to Gelbert and was out at first. Mill- | a. er up. With the count two and two, Miller lined to Douthit who fell after catching the ball but held it. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Sixth Cardinals—Bottomley lifted a fly to Bishop back of ply With the count two and two, Hafey grounded to Dykes and was out to Foxx. Wat- kins rolled to Foxx and was out to Earnshaw, who covered first. No Tuns, no hits, no errors, none left. Athletics—Haas up. With the count two and two, Haas looked at the third strike. Boley up. On the second pitch, Boley fouled out to Bottomley. Earnshaw up. He was delayed in coming to bat while he put on his shoe. Which he had removed to ex- amine the extent of an injury suffer- ed in covering first. He limped as he came to the plate. Earnshaw struck out, swinging. No runs, no hits, no Cardinals—Mancuso up. He walked on four straight balls. Gelbert up. He forced Mancuso at second, Foxx to Boley. Fisher took Lindsey's place at bat. Fisher struck out swinging at @ curve ball. Douthit up. With the count two and two, Douthit flied to Simmons in deep left. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Athletics—Sylvester Johnson went | in to pitch for the Cardinals. Bish- op walked. Dykes bunted to Bot-|4 tomley and was out unassisted, sacri- ficing Bishop to second. Cochrane up. Cochrane walked. Simmons up. Simmons rolled to Frisch and was out to Bottomley. The base runners ad- vanced. Foxx up. On the first Pitch, a Pepe Mancuso threw to second BANKER KIDNAPED, WIRE IS WOUNDED Holdup Man Expresses ‘Regret’ for Accidental Shooting of Woman Conway, Kas, Oct. 2.—(P)—Kid- y | nabed and forced to walk 15 miles by & bandit who wounded his wife, then apologized for the trouble he ha@ caused, R. C. Webb, cashier of the peg bank here, was safe at home ay. Mrs. Webb opened a door of w eir home last night striking and acci- | Mod dentally discharging the pistol of one of two bandits about to enter the house. She was wounded in the arm. ‘The armed bandit foreed Web to accompany him to the bank end hand over $800 in cash while the |<? other robber stood guard, armed with @ crowbar, over the woman Hours later Webb appeared at Me- | &. Pherson, Kas., where he told officers his captor had forced him to ac- company him on foot. He said the bandit who had not been rejoined by his companion aj for the accidental wounding of Mrs. Webb and for the necesiity of the forced march, Pays $10 for Desire To Beat Up Policeman Chicago, Oct. 2—“Whenever I get drunk, I get an uncontrollable desire to beat up a policeman,” Fred John- son remarked. He was arrested and brought before a judge for saying that after being overheard by a crowd of people and a policeman. “Ten dollars and costs ought to take away that desire,” the judge said. And io did. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for the construction of a watermain extension on Front Ave- tue from Tenth Street to Twelfth Street in Watermain and Waterworks District Number Twenty-three, of thi City of Bismarck, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of City missioners of the said eight o'clock p.m. October 18th, 1930. lans and specifications are on file In the office of the City Auditor. Thi following approximate quantities given for the guidance of bidd 880 linear feet of eight inch, cai iron watermain, in place. 164 linear feet of six inch cast iron watermain, in place. 1 hydrant with gate. 1 hydrant without gate. All bids shall be made upon a basis gf cash payment for all work to be S*Work shall be commenced on or be- fore October 20th, 1930, and shall be gompleted not later than Novemb st, Each bidder must stato in hie bid the rates of interest the shall bear (not exceedin, per cent per annum) which s! ved and accepted by him at par A yment for the work. ach bid must be accompanied b: @ certified check for Five Hundrei ($500.00) Dollars, made payable to the order of A. P. Lenhart, President re it profusely | Toled: Highest yesterday west last night . recipitation to 8 a, GENERAL REPORT Temprtrs. Pre. Station— Low High In. Bi roitone N. D., mist. 48 69.00 A Tex., clea Tdaho, cloudy 58 Alt ., £01 Dodge City, fan clear Jdmonton, 4, Havre, Mont, pt cidy Helena, Mont. rainiig. Huron, Kamloops, Kansas City, Lander, W. Medicin Miles City, Mont., cidy « be clay. Louis, Moe cloudy. St, Paul, oe ining Salt Lak ari Seattle, Wash. clear. Sheridan, Wyo., elouidy Sloux City, Ta., pt clay Spokane, Wash., cld Swift Current, The Pas, Man. clouds ., pt clay. Williston, XN. D., vied Minnemucea, Nev., cldy Winnipeg, Man., cloud OTHER N. D. POINTS Station— Jamestown, foggy .... Fargo, clotidy : Grand’ Forks, fox Yalley city. fosgy - Minot, clear .. 00 00 220 200 ‘Temp. WEATHER FORE: “et rs For Bismarck and vic : Partly Sloudy tonight and Friday. Cooler to- ni For North Pakota: Partly cloudy to- night and Fri r east and fouth portions tor ie For South Dakota: Cloudy and cool- er; probably shu o tion tonight. Frid For Iowa: Cloudy; showers tonight and porsibly in southeast portion Fri- day morning. Cooler Friday, and in ‘Went portion tonight. For Minnesota: Cloudy and cooler; possibly showers in southeast portion onight. Friday partly cloudy. For Montana: Unsettled tonight colder except in exjreme northeast portion. Friday partly cloudy. WEATHER CONDITIONS Rain has fallen in the central great plains and Rocky, "mountain. regions, eing in excess of one inch in parts of South Dakota. Elsewhere the weather is generally fair, Temper tures have risen somewhat over Great Lakes region and upper M! sissippi valley. River stage at 7 a. m. today, 1.4 feet; 24-hour change, rise of 0.2 foo Bismarck station barome! sure at 7 a.m. 28.28 inches 80.06. ORRI! o ‘pres ROBE Meteorologist. Tr KFYR 1 —— FRIDAY, OCTORER 3 550 Kilocyclesx—545.1 Meters M. —Farm flashes. 0—Weather report. 5—Farm reporter in Washington, }0—Special bulletins: U.S. depart- ment of agriculture. ‘Meditation period. Shoppers’ guide program. of the Boas of City IE the City of Bismi asa gu if successful, enter into be Danied by a bidders bond in a sum vided in section 3707, Compiled Laws of North Dakota, 1913. The Board of' City Commissioners 1/25; 10/2 City Auditor, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for the construction of a six inch watermain on Front Avenue from a point twenty feet East from the west line of Third Street, and on Third Street from a point twenty feet North from the south line of Front Avenue to the North line Front Avenue, all in Watermain and Water- works District Number Twenty-four City of Bismarck, North Da- Kota, will be received by the Board of City Commissioners of the said City until eight o'clock p. m., October 1th, “Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the City Auditor. The following approximate quantities are given for the guidance of bidders 34 linear feet of six Inch cast tron watermain, in place. 1L bids shall be made upon a basis equal to the full amount bid as pro- |}! en the right to reject any or all a Sens a ‘Sunshine hour. 10:00—Opening grain markets; weather repo? 10:10—Aunt Sammy 10:57—Arlington time signals, o—Grain markets. ; —Organ program: Clara Morris. 12:00—Grain markets; Bismarck Trib- une news and weather; lunch- P.M. eon progra' 2:25—Volce of the Wheat Pool. 145—Grain markets: high, low, and clos 00—Stocks and bonas. }—Bismarck Tribune sports items. \—Bismarck Tribune news, 5—World Bookman, ‘our dinner hour. —Newscasting. 7:00—Studio program. $:00—Mustc. PLAN FUNERAL RITES Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 2.—(P)— will be held in the Larimore Metho- ‘dist church at 2 p. m. Friday with burial in the cemetery there. es Saleamen WANTED—Salesman calling on Gen- Al gf ,caat payment for ail work to be Work shall be commenced on or bi tore October 20th, 1930, and shall Completed not later than” No Ist, 1930, Each bidder must state in his bia t of interest the warrants iF (not exceeding 2 seven [7] per cent per annum). which ‘sball be received and accepted by him at par in payment for work. Each bid must be accompanied by 2 certified check for Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars, ‘made payable t the order of A. F. Lenh saber into a tute @ contract for the perto ofthe work Bach bid: must ase hy sccompaniee: by a blader Ao, im equal to the full amen oe in’ Section 370%, ws Ce. North Rips ota. poe ard “ ht oy Pomnlesiorsrs reservar e ri 0 Feject any or al bids. * eee NBO 9/26; 10/2 ‘city, Auditor. NOTICD OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE it bid as ‘Compiled : ven that that ree and de! just Person. | his wife of Hi Harelton a ‘Sorporsiien, of Hazel- ton, Emmons County, North Dakota, Mortgage, dated the ist day of oy Fee ‘ Fare h Gounty, No the 15th day of N 0 orelock A, M. 1d ti, onl a gee to Charles A. Muns Book 182 of 408-9, fistrument tn. writin orFormer ‘price | @ Haas filed to Gelbert in shore left field. Boley up. Wth the count | ® two and two Boley fouled off runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Ninth Cardinals—Hafey up. Hafey rolled to Boley and was out to Foxx. Wat- Sins Ae ue. swinging at a fast Mancuso struck out, swinging 22, ene at a fast ball for the strike. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left, Cuba is to ed first commercial census since 1919, Chi Pa on, ith day of Oct ober, i580, to gatisty the amount due upon buch mortgage on the day of sale. The Dremisea described in auch mortage ry teh “wl will be sold Hundred 4g 42 No. Range West of he ob will be due on such mortga oar ATS including interest, birteen Hundred Sisty-fou e, Forioo Dollars ($136 inter together he ‘cots of thie cree fosure. CHAR ‘8 A. ISON, oe ignee. . Coventry, Attorney sot, pansner. Linton, Emm Cou! ini eo TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Large sleeping room, suitable for two, also for sale, Eidi- binet at 222 W. Main or phone 1629-W. WANTED—Girl for ge general ouse- Work. Phone 1246. | eral Stores, Clothing Stores, etc., also industrials to take orders for work gloves. Established custom- ers ready to place orders now for husking mitts. Liberal commission Policy, Give county lines of terri- tory you cover. Must~be able to start work at once and work every day. HENDERSON GLOVE CO., Creston, Ia. MAN WANTED for Rawieigh Route of 800 Consumers in East Giant, Sloux south Emmons and parts of *Kidder counties. Reliable hustler can start earning $35 weekly and increase every month. Write im- “mediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ND- 3-8, Minneapolis, Minn. EARN $50- $75 WEEKLY Sell HERTEL PERSONAL CHRIST- MAS Cards. Weekly pay! Exper- H-4il, Chicago. Miscellaneous la obs is oe NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and second hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, rep- resentative. Phone 1409, Bismarck, FOR SALE—Good registered Oxford and Rambouillet rams, yearlings and two year olds. Registered poll- ed Bhi bulls, 15 months old Strute and Nagel Bismarck N D FOR RENT—Building formerly oc- cupled by Dick's Grocery, located at Seventh. Inquire at Dick's No. 1, 710 Thayer. FOR SALE—Hundred or more tons spon wild hay at buyer's price. rite or call George Dickson, 6 mailes north Kintyre, N. D. FOR GALE—A tew gooo retuilt tractors various makes. Bismarck Implement Co. 201 mee Ave. Bis- marck N reduced, | Puneral rites for Anth oi eek ee necieeatintres sor laaogg ord FOR RENT—In modern home, clean | |CLASSIFIED AD RATES id All want ads are cash in advance m.nimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a m to tnsure insertion same day in the regular classified page. f — 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 6 days 25 words or under ..... $145 3 days 25 words o: under , 1.00 2 days 25 words or under . | day 25 words or under . 15 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. a . Male Help Wanted 1 WILL employ two young men with sales or retail experience. Start about $125.00 per month steady con- nection. Apply room No, 9, Hos- kins Bldg., between 7:00 p. m. and 9:00 p. m. tonight or Friday be- 00 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. jouth America or United States. Permanent positions; cler- ical, mechanical, salesmanship. ex- Perience unnecessary. Salaries $23 $100 weekly, transportation fur- nished. Box 1175, Chicago, Ill DON'T BE a mis-fit Qualify for good positions. Catalog Free Mo- ler’ Barber college, Fargo, ND. BOY 18 years old desires any kind of work. .Phone 1394-M, Female Help Wanted at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience un- necessary. Dignified employment for honest, sincere, ambitious per- sons. Workers League, Naperville, pil] Work Wanted WORK WANTED—Woman exper- jenced in restaurant and pastry cook, or will work by hour or day. Phone 1687 and ask for Eleanor ts. ienced in garage service station and grocery store work. Phone 637-J and ask for Henry Wallace. CHIMNEY SWEEP—Furnaces and chimneys cleaned. Work guaran- Pri work by day or hour. Phone 300-LW or cail at 417 Eleventh street. Apartments RENT—On firstfloor, apartment consisting of one fair sized room, large closet, kitchen and private bath. On second floor, fur- nished room with kitchenette.. Phone 512-M or call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Two room apartment with kitchenette and glassed in sleeping porch, in modern home. Private entrance, close in. Hot water at all times. Phone 836-R or ne 9 Fifth street. ym nicely tu mished apartment, private entrance, convenient to bath, reasonably priced, close to capitol and high school. Call at 818 Seventh street or phone 1747-R. and comfortable furnished 2 room apartment, also for sale, gas range in good condition and one table. Call at 614 Eighth. FOR RENT—In modern home, fur- nished apartment on ground floor, Private entrance, close in. Cail at 415 Mandan street or Phone 858. 858. FOR RENT—Furnished three room corner flat, also a two room flat. The Laurain apartments, Phone 303. B. F. Flanagan, Prop. T first, two room furnished apartment on ground floor, close in. Call at 405 Fifth 1093: FOR RENT—One modern furnished apartment with private bath in the Rue apartments. Call at 711 Ave. R Rl newly decorated all furnished apartment. Must be seen to appreciate. Call at FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in modern home. Vacant October 6. Call at 924 Fourth street and three room apartments at 120 West Rosser. In- quire at 322 Ninth street. Phone 1054-M. FOR RENT-—Three room modern apartment with bath, frigidaire and __gas stove. Phone FOR RENT—Purnished light house- keeping apartment, also small bed room. Call 545. Livestock FOR SALE—500 head of breeding ewes in lots to suit the purchaser. Also 500 head of lambs. Inquire of P. C. Remington & Son, Bismarck, North Dakota. Farm Lands LAND FOR RENT—S'% of Sec 25 Township 140, Range 76, eight miles northwest from Driscoll. Terms: Owner will furnish land and seed and receive % of crop delivered. Mrs. Anna Knauss, 002 Sevent street North, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Show case, cheap. In- quite at Dahner Tavis Music Co. Phone 762, Bismarck, N. Dal FOR RENIT—Three nice offic rooms over Knowles Jewelry Store Apply at jewelry store. 1928 Durant 4 Coach. Also severa) others to choose trom We trade and give terms BEDABL MUJUR COMPANY, Bismarck, . FOR SALE—One-half section of land south of Steele, Kidder county. Close to Pursian Park. Land is all tillable and soil is very fertile Has a nice grove of trees. Down pay- ment, some cash, balance on terms. Mrs. Anna Knauss, 502 Seventh street, Bismarck, N.D. WANTED TO RENT—Equipped dairy or stock farm by man and wife. Carl W. Schauss, Mandan, N, D. Dead Animals Wanted DEA: NI, WANTED—Quick service will be given removing your dead or undesirable tive animals such as horses. hogs. cows and . Sheep. all free of charge We call for one os more. large or small Write or phone us — promptiy Northern Rendering Company. Bis- marck, N. D. Box 265. Phone 406 Position Wanted WORK " Perienced in bookkeeping and gen- eral office work desires position. Phone 403-J.. @ _———— Household Goods for Sale FOI SALE—Three burner Electric range used one year, 3 piece set fiber reed furniture, 9x12 rug, Seeg- er refrigerator, sanitary cot and oe Phone 1598-R, 412 Ave. FOR SALE—Kitchen range, $40. Used very little. 109 Fourth Ave. N. E. Mandan, N. D. FOR RENT—One Venice ‘ange. Gall at 316 Third street, ihe ee Lost and Found FOUND—A man's blue and black wool jacket. Call 557-LJ. Owner may have _Same by paying adver- __tising cl ‘apitol theatre a purse containing papers valuable to owner oy Finder kindly phone 1529-W. eward. ——— Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large room with fire- place, newly degorated, furnished or unfurnished, light housekeeping if desired, also a cozy warm bed room and heated garage. kent very reasonable. Call at 104 Ave. © West or phone 366-W. FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms on ground floor in modern home, electric stove, city heat and close in, $30.000 per month, adults only. Phone 872 after 6:00 p m. or on Sunday. FOR RENT—In a modern “home an attractive completely furnished light housekeeping room, also one pleasant sleeping room, steam neat, hot water at all times. Call at 623 Sixth street. FOR RENT—By day, week or month, one large and one smaller room, preferably ladies, light housekeep- ing- would be allowed to neat par- tes. Call at 309 Seventh street nished sleeping room with two win- dows, clothes closet, in private home, suitable for two people, $10.00 each. Call at 112 Ave. A. ROOM FOR RENT—Nice latge room can be used for light housekeeping if desired, has large clothes closet and near bath. Call at 402 Bighth street. Phone 1328-J. FOR RENT—Newly decorated room in modern hothe, hot water heat, suitable for two. Can be used for light housekeeping if desired. Call at 111 Ave. A Wes! FOR RENT—Room in modern 7 me, 2% blocks from G. P. hotel. Clean, quiet, always hot water. Gentle- men only. Phone 120-R or call at 503 Fourth str nicely furnished sleeping room in modern home, close in, hot water heat. Gentle- men preferred. Phone 375 or call at 302 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Very nice warm sleep- ing room, also two very nice rooms for light housekeeping with electric stove and refrigerator. 610 Ave. A or phone 613-M. FOR RENT—Two furnished sleeping rooms, breakfast and evening meal if desired, also six room modern house, Phone 637-R or call at 106 FOR RENT—Large 1 light hou housekeep- ing room with kitchenette and large closet completely furnished. Call at 812 Ave. B after ter 5:0 FOR RENT—Nice warm sleeping room in modern home, suitable for one or two gentlemen. Call at 117 First or phone _195-M. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished slee sleep- ing room in modern home, hot wa- ter at all times, and close in, Call at 708 Main or phone 342. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, newly decorated room, suitable for two. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1638 forenoons and evenings, or call at _300 Ave. B. , FOR RENT—Large modern room with clothes closet, bath adjoining, extra warm, two blocks from post- office. Call at 208 Rosser Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod= ern home without board, right downtown. Call at 311 Fourth street or phone 627-M. FOR RENT—Well furnished room with small kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street or phone 273 “The Hazelhurst.” FOR RENT—October ist, room in modern. home, well furnished, pri- vate entrance. Cajl.at 618 Third street, FOR RENT—Niccly “furnished front room on first floor of modern home. Call at 201 First street or phone 263, s oe of FOR RENT—Newly furnished room, also heated garage. Phone 1349 or _ call at 822 Ave. C. FOR RENT—An unusually pleasant sleeping room for young lady. Call at 615 First street. FOR RENT—Warm sleeping room in modern __ Call at | in. Call at 213 Thayer ‘Ave, FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms at 602 Third street. a Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Pive room duplex, at- tached garage; every modern con- venience including natural gas fur- nace. Inquire 117 Main Ave. Phone 751 or 1 FOR RENT—Six room m jus at 501 Third street, 6 room bunga- low, 313 Ave. A, also modern 3 room and bath furnished apartment, city heat, available Oct. 15. For sale, bed couches. Call 905 after 5p m. FOR RENT—Beautiful new five room bungalow located in choice section of city, on pavement. For informa- tion inquire at 502 Seventh street north, ee ee FOR SALE—Three houses and lots measuring 150x225 ft. locatea at corner of Broadway and Mandan street. Inquire at 217 Mandan street i FOR RENT—Choice unfurnished fivs room bungalow, to adults only. Gas heat furnished and garage room for car. Call at 723% Mandan street. FOR RENT—Five room modern bungalow with heated garage at 1010 Thayer Ave. Phone 291-W. FOR RENT—Oct. ist five room new modern bungalow at 221 Eleventh __Street. Phone 646-R. FOR RENT—Four room modern __house at 1022 Ave. B. Phone 995-J, FOR RENT—Five room house, Ine quire at 214 Fifth street.