The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1930, Page 9

hd ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1930 [DEEP-DYED BLUE dams Exp a: Aiteghany Corporation is Aiseheny COCnoER es, 217% American Bosch Magneto 28 American Cai 118 American Gommi 14% mares: in of image by Fi Frost in ‘American Lovomotive 38 Also Seimuflites am ed rican Roll ug pare Beyee ‘American Smelting and Refining 56 eens ae ‘American Su int re Chicago, Oct — Al n “unex! ct ea ‘aecrel ot aftag.o00 bunnale te the aa United States wheat visible suppl 3 total dia much to pply kt wheat, prices to- day during the inte transestions: Eats reports that crop damage had resulted from frost in the pampa provinces and wherein Argentine Were also a stimulus to. suet buyers, The late reached shortly, wit a pent gre rt fer 1e ening. reev hen ei ty et ttled serot % cént oe roe Fea 3 ors tislone! var vary! varying trom 12 cenis decline c 0 a ris 0 cents. Wheat ofits today showed them- selves responsive to. downturns in stock market quotations, but setbacks in wheat prices brought about some increased buying. orders for wheat, Jally at lc or more under Sat- wee varying abn Maahae spe eat ipod being reesiv i, ish, the tateat figures: Bot G00 bushe Tooked. up ushela.: Deine on as soméwhat' larger than Poses generally acceptedforecasts, On the other hand, the amount of wheat on ocean passage today showed 800.000 bushels falling off, compared with & ‘AKO. jees_ today of good rains over mnatulecn te ‘winter wheat region southwest included. reports that early & eeded wheat is up to a good stan fn some places, and is being pastur Ample Sootature, for the winter was|Basthman Kodak gen no wprovided, with the cron wa x erally in excellent condi-| H tion. Repos f frost today in Buenos ince. Argentina -were prac- aeatly” igne ~a "Sats declined with wheat and "reflected Gownturas of cefantes devs ite an advance in hog va twithstanding that the corn mar- |G My today of a pispo- sttion on“the of many traders to independence of wheat, corn as 7 Penh Sek Se hal aRc wheat ; A got oe Hveries were | Gost Ti ae cat to iveries. were | Goodyéar % renee inure ices hovered | Graham Paige Motor 5” near to Saturday's i : }Great Northern pfd. Se MUN NEAPOLIE RANGE In’ the corn market. buying for | Great Northern 20: Minneapolis ‘Oct. 6.0 neithCeastern connections was | Great Western Sug 18% | NWhest—"" ce High Taw Close harris?y eine. returns from | Grigsby Grunow 6 S80 3% 80 f the corn belt were | Houdaille Hersh 5% Ha Set BR Ry disappointing and the trade expects | Houston Oil -.-. 87 : shih them to continue s0. Hudson Motor 24 eo ““ 51% pt alm p Motor . 9% | Be ts ut By MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES Independent Oil’ a 19 : : SHOW WEAKER TON! Indian Refining . 8 35% 35% 35 ah ‘Minneapolis, Oct. 6.—()—Weakness | International Comi 4% 33 “38% 38% beet in the stock market caused some | International Harveste $3 : 4 ‘ castern selling in the grain market to- | International Nickel of Canuda: 20 1.83 1.83. 1.82% 1.83 day and sent ‘lotgl prices lower: late| Int. Telepho1 id Teleg 30% | Be $6. 180% ie Het sey e wension, December wheat closed | Johns-Manyi 3 Bia de ib2% % cent or and May unchanged to. Ee) es ids ae ) ‘5 % a 8 Sent fotires opened % to % ‘cent | Kelvinator Corporation 3% ‘au Hye BE NH lower -on scattered commission house | Kennecott Copper 3 sis selling, but rallied % cent above the | Kolster ‘teal ‘ 2% CHICAGO RANGE previous closé om general buying, | Kresge, 8. 5. 28 Chicago, et. 6. short covering, and stronger cash in-| Kreuger & Tol 26% ‘Open High Low Close terest. Oats started easy and turned | Kroger Grocery Hi a 80% «S214 dull. Rye opened weak, but pressure | Loow's, Inc. . 2 6 ues i was short-lived. Barley started % cent | Mack Trucks + 49% OE ‘sai lower, but rallied. immediately. Flax | Mathieson Alkali: + 35 started. unchanged and held within| May Department Stores - eae 83% 85% ‘most of the inorning: | Mexican Seaboard Oil ... + 18 ‘aa lat firm, with demand | Miami Copper. 2 10% Boa. 898 cont Toe, neneyensiant stuff and fair | tid-Continent Pi 20 Bes fo good for. medium 4o: lightweight. | Missouri, Kansas & Texas 30 139% 39) Winter wheat. was: scarce: and -firm. | Missouri Pacific 1g a Durum was strong and in good de- wormaomery | ‘Ward i 152 Ye. 43 mand. * oF Cash corn demand was quiet and| National Biscuit’ 1 58 featureless. Oats demand was fair to| National Cash Ri 1B5% 167 good. Rye demand was general and| National Dairy Products 87% 160 good. Barley demand was good, espe- | National Power and Light sally for malting. Flax demand was | Nevada Consolidated Copper . 11.55 11.60 11. good for anything but the very fin-| New York Central 10:75 10:75 10. ished type. New York, N. H. & 10.60 10.65 10. AO 82,000, incihding: 14,000 a actives. 18 to: mostly £3, Apots 49 higher than Friday; top 10.45 3: bulk 180 to 320 Ibs. 10.00 to 10.35; pack- ing sows 7.76 to 9.00. Light 4 mone and choice 140 CHI Chicago. A.) to 160 Ibs. 30.103 light weight 160 to 200 fas 0; medium 200 to 250 iO co 10-46: heavy- weight 250 350 Ibs. 9.85 to 10.45; packing ‘sows, ‘medium and good 275 to 500 Ibs. 7,60 to 8.00; slaughter ‘and--cholce: 100- to 130 ibs. 21,0007 -oalves 2,500; fed fov2s higher: mostly 25 up, especially a yearlings and all grades. light ¢ | Baltimore & Ohio Barnsdall A ... Dusbel ni thai turday's | Ca ing rast ee 3h, Selumet a a8 fo To); vorn, fiblahed “at a Gésaainn Fe A fe? ‘ C. x 81 Chicago & Chicago, pao I irysler Motor. . Colorade Fuel’ a Continental Continental Freeport Texas General American Tank C: General eer new General Food: Norfolle & Western D.| Northern Pacific liver Farm Equi Pacific Gas and Pacific Lighting Packard Pan-American é Paramount-Famous-Lasky Parmelee Transportation Pathe Exchange Penne; ‘yearlings opened strong | Ra. Radio-Keith-Orpheu! Reading Company eifi a Paul é& Pacitie pia... Northwestern ipment lectric . lotor . dio Corporation 37 steers; vearly top 13.00 om yearlings 2 eka Tih, am Mas ee sat NGTE | Rae Span ae ia : other « 8 stony apour 0 western grassers| ePuPie Iron and Bree! 1] e ena. Richfield ON of Calit fy ier cattle and vealers: Royal Dutch Shell 45 jood and choice, 600 to 8001 Seaway Stores & 23258106. fo-1960 ibe, Sag] St, Howls, & San Francisco cy G0'to 1500 Ibs. 8.75 to 1: cries: $% edium_ 600. to 1800 ibs. ¥ “Heirons: good and chotec H 550 to. 850 Ibs, 10.59 to 12.75; cor 5 mon and medium 5.75 to 10.50. Cows, . good and choice 6.25 to 8.00: com- rt Ton anf medium 4.25 to 5.50; low cut- H ter and.cutter. 3.00 to 4.25: (bulle, iH yearlings excluded) good and choice cull Stocker ‘and feeder cattie: d“and choice 500 to. 1050 1. ,00; commen and medi- } St "Sno «Bet 00; fully steady: choice ec) : ambe uhseld!“welé ‘Niwtieks bile de- a; DI wes 7.75. to. -8.25: bucks around 100 ‘best range jambs held feeders to 7.00; down. and choice ed. 00; 81 lambs. 60 to,,75 “Ybs. good and choice 6.50 LIVESTOC b's Tnaustriat ‘Alcoho) * SOUTH ST. PAUL, ESTOCK oe eae U.S. Rupbe: U.S. Steel. early activity at about steady levels; most of run in feeder and stocker dry feds practically absent and strong to higher; few sal range steers t killers 6.00 bulk | Westinghouse Ai cowl 00 to B00: few ote e505 Westing house Electric and ‘Mt rani B= jotor ... dest range heifers 7.75;, low cutters | Willys-Ove "omer above: and cutters 3.00 to 3. is bulls strong; largely 4.00°to 4.75 and or fee 1d stocker steers mostly 6.00 to 7.75; fev nany held higher; sales ommeccars: of feeds brace No, 1 dark northern jow. | No. 1 northern -~ No. 1 amber dura No! i mixed durum Food. I1sF" No0s sciscted tote 13.50. Hogs 13701 > £28: bulke 7.76 a o higher: #5 apote 10 i igher; bulk ia O80 ID: “welknes ; average costs Saturday S02; weight 198sfor ‘week average Sheep 21600; opening fully strong ; opening fully 1 igher; early bulk “desirable per el it ne Daper..8%t0 3 BS kers?s (ge chatiged: be rhirty’ da: i to ir ene “60 90 ee Ls be + ake .four monthp-2: ive to six months 2 io ge percents aaeaebis Fear FLO 2 Hy Mines ane Ei ‘Min: Oct. road tots | 28 Flour mghanged. é a -arloi tote family 5 to 5.65,48 barrel in iit, cotta ‘backs. Moments. ab 5O Py Btnnaara middiines 20.80 co 21. 00, oe Southern Railway Sparks q'arands and Elec! Standard on ‘of California. ‘andard Oilof New Jersey Standard elie a.| Bark hard winter wheat . Hard winter Wh ecell Laem “se “Stats, aeneie mitt Bela’? Be sete ts “9, 503 c: tia colors,” benniory - mown, extra pee fre fresh 11 ‘to rose! roosters, fresh 18 to 19: Kirkeys froth fresh Oil of New York ed Gas. 5 ETS Power and Ltght A’ ium Corporation (Furnished | ‘by eaten Co.) ‘Octeber 6 ih, phir rial ‘special pear to. mh 3. Irregu- ited x Bey, § + Beconds ultry’.weak. Chicke: ‘to Ba, trose: a if 32; fowls 31, fi to 30; old to 0, frosen 30. tod 28 is Ha nearb; aad neard; estern henner: 3 * white, les rahe Sted to 46; Pacitic treated, extra 52 to ‘exten ‘iret rt ~to 50. PEELING RULES ON WALL STREET Stocks Skid Downward Under| oF Only Moderately Hi vy Selling Pr ure New York, Oct. 6.—(—It wat other one of those Mondays ee dyed blue in Wall st Share prices Hidde der only mode: starting with tl market was in time during the mornt during the early afternooi coverles of a point or 80 fro bottom were shares, upturns, reco! yy some pivotal but trading toraed dull on appeared to represent poquragement over, the videspread rapid fizsling last wek's ew Unsettlin| ments in Brasil were ®° factor. A wide assortment’ reached new low ground. for longer, including Radio, Roebuck, and several of the rails. Utilities” were conspicuously weak during the sternoon. Allied Chemical tumbled nearly 20 points, American Water Works. hi 1 to more than Cab a Americ: MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS First Bank Stock—24%. Bancorporation—42 Minnesota Northern Power—27%. NEW YORK CURB sTOCKS Citles_ Service—26.,, Blectric Bond and Share—6¢3%. Standard Ol1l—44%, ICAGO STOCK CHU Corporation Securitt eels. Insull Utilities Investment—49%. Midwest Utilities, new—24\%. NETW YORK LIBERTY RONDS Liberty 3%s-—10) rst ayen fonts, Fourth $4908, is. . Preasury 4 Treasury 4 Ot FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Oct. 6. Foreign ex- changes easy. Deman Great Britain 435, 18/16; France, 3.92 7/16; Italy 8 Sormany 23.7: Norway, 26.75; Swe len Montreal 100.09%. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES p Minneapolis, Oct. 6.—(AP)—(U. 8. . A.)—Potatoes, practically no wite inquiry practically no demand trading, market very dull, no reported. CRICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, O —UP)— Wheat. No. 1 yellow hard 82; No. mized 85%. Corn—No. 1 mixed 89% to 90; No. yellow 89% to $014; No. 2 white Shik: sample grade 84. Qats—No. 1 white He fe cnee Timothy seed—7.75 to, § Clover seed. Bellies—14. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Oct. 6.—(AP-U.S.D.A.)— Potatoes: Receipts 217 cars,-on track 546, total U. S. shipments’ Saturday 1,840, Sunday 4. About steadyp, trad- et | Ai ing slow. Wisconsin gacked Irish Cob- and American Telephone blers 1.80 to 1.90, few fancy shade about § pointe to. the 1 higher; qilinnesota sacked irisn Cob- dune. The cl blers 1.70 to 1.80, mostly around 1.80; jose w: approximated 2, 150,000 jusiness Bee! over the week end were not reassuring, and hundreds of stocks showed signs of again givin: Nay to the unreatoning gloom whic watt speculative quai during of September. Much of the sell- ing appeured to be for short account, but extensive unloading of guch shares as American Telephone and American Can indicated that investors were growing discouraged. ceGnll money again renewed at 2 per en| Minnesota ‘and North Dakota sacked Red River Ohios and trish Cobblers 1.75 to 1.90, mostly 1.85 to 1.90; Ne- braska sacked Brown Beauties 1.6 1.80, few 1.90; Colorado wacked. Red McClures, few sales, 1.95 to 2.00; Idaho sacked Russets 2.28 to 2.50. CHICAGO, PRODUCE, Chicago, Oct. (?)—Buttor was easy intone, Tiowever. no important price revisions were shown. Eggs sold at. former price levels. Poultry was firm Chicago, Oct. 6. —W Live poultn Receipts, "10 cars, 11 trucks. Weak. Fowls 16 to 20, No. 2 12: sprini hl der 4 pounds 18, over 4 pounds 20; broilers 21; roosters 15; spring tur- keys 28: ducks 14 to 21; geese 18. Cheese, per pound-—Twins 184 daistes 19. horns 19; Young ames: 19 20%; limberger 21 to RAN CARLOT SALES Minneapelis. noet 6.—()—Range of carlot grain sale eat—No. 1 hard spring 88% to He No. 1"dark’ northern sig to i No. 1 northern 80 to 83%; No. 2 (Rea No. 3 hard winter 77%; No. 1 amber guru, 88%; No. 2 mixed durum 634 ok to 75, 3 5 Ye. Flax Novi 183 (6 1.86, Corn—Not quoted. MUNICIPALITIES LEAGUE HOLDING STATE MEET HERE (Continued on from page one) son, audtor of Grand Forks, chair- man of his group. As committees, the Devils Lake mayor named Charles G. Evanson, MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Oct. Delivers To Arrive 4 83.85 1 5 84 BREN 15, 88°87 81183 15 130 $2 > 86 Zdark nor. 30 (32 lark nor. 71 a Gradeot ; 1dark nor. 83 36 2dark nor. (79 ‘81 3dark nor. (74 © ‘78 Grade of lnorthern, .82- 86 2 nort! “79. (81 - 3 dark nor. alll, 78 . jontana 14% protent inter Wheat 1DH Wor ise oo iba 84 84 seeee rotein POR weer FE. ONE ET Saearrr en | Same eeers i> Be ein 1 Ww 1HW. Grade of 1IDHW 1HW. 12% prot 1nHW. fat or 1HW... 81 83. Ch. 1 amber 13% protein Bamber. . 82% Grade of amber. . 10% amber. : s10Y prade of eve 1durum, . +69 2déurum . - SS) ee 1rd. durum 14 - Grain Grand Forks, A. H. Miller, Wahpeton, and M. W. Kell... Napoleon, on audit; Otto Bauer, Mandan, J. H. ‘Whitesell, Oakes, “ and e Bresnahan, Casselton, on nominations; and A. O. Christianson, Rugby, A. W. Bartz, Garrison, and H. V. Burneister, Bow- man, on resolutions, Has Money on Hand Myron H. Atkinson, as secretary- treasurer, reported a balance on hand last November, of $327.96. _Member- ship feés to the’ altiount of $449 have come in, making a total of receipts in the treasury of $776.96. Fxpenses during the year totaled $256.59, leav- ing a balance of $520.37. membership of at least 100 cities, towns and villages. At present the member municipalities are Belfield, Beulah, Bismarck, Cassel- ton, Devils Lake, Dickinson, Edgeley, Enderlin, Fargo, Glen Ullin, Grand Forks, Harvey, Jamestown, Garrison, Kenmare, Mandan, Mohall, New Rockford, New Salem, Minot, North- wood, Oakes, Ri:hardton, Rugby, Valley City, ‘Wahpeton, Walhalla and Washburn. . Announces Water School Secretary Atkinson also announced the coming waterworks -school to be conducted at Urand Forks by A. L. Bavone, state sanitary engineer, in November. He urged cities to send their waterworks staff. to the school, as the course will be a very instruc- tive one for them. At the auditors’ conference, sub- jects considered included the budget law in the aspects of workability, conflicts with other laws relating to finance and applicaticn to utilities; methods of handling special assess- ments when property is subdivided or part payments are made; examina- tion of audits and how often made. Topics Before Attorneys The attorneys’ conference consid- ered general revision of all laws latin gto municipalities, Torger Sin- ness, city attorney of Devils Lake, leading the discussion; clarification of the poor laws, led by M. G. Knee- land, Jamestown; discrimination in the issuance of licenses, with special reference to the insane and improvement in laws relating to 50% + 1805 1 53% 50% 1.80 on white” saci 1 50% to. $2%, to: arrive ley—Choice to fancy “48 to 51: ted wood 45 to 48; lower evades 36. 60 media . Woon Bos Boston, Get, ee ‘Wool market is slow, bat uotations remain une changed from of last ‘week: fone rics Py ebb received on Brades. domenite. wool. Re: selpt D asrieetis ott October 4 amounted tot 927 on Bounds dufing @ the previous eas Ae BUTTER DY Chi a Det. CAE Butter 10,~ 5 mery, extras 37 Ba dards extra first 3 oon 3 fo 34; seconds 30 to a1 po hee Stents | 28; regalpts B wat the maintenance of. boulevards by cities, led by C. L. Young, Bismarck; the question as to the extent to which cities should. legislate through ordi- nances against public offences fully legislated against by the statutes of the state, also led by C. L. Young; the inability of municipalities to meet expenses by reason of the laws and the amendment of 2677 in 1927, led by M. G. jamestow! Attending the convention are May- or A. P. Lenhart and Commissioners John French, George eg Pee Paul Wachter and John A. Larson, Bismarck; City Auditor M. H. Atkin- son, City Attorney C. L. Young, and John am, assessor, Bismarck; Charles Cooley, mayor, and Otto sell, mayor, ised HE Dady, auditor, Oakes; L. Kachelhoffer, city al torney, and A. 4H. Miller, auditor, J. Ryalness, a attorney, and R. A. Herzig and G. R. , com= Bowman; A. O. Chris- ‘mayor, and L. N. Totson, city attorney, Rugby; J. L| Hulteg, mayor, Charles G. Evanson, city attorney, and J. D. Turner and J. . A. Dinnie, commissioers, mayor, Napoleon; M. G. Kneeland, city attorney. Jamestown; ard M. B. Tamble, secretary of the League of Minnesota Municipalities.; G. J. Mi K-jthat the road of self-government is ; | that the basis of defense is ® willing- He said the league should have a| ning and A. George A. Seniour, commis- sioners, William Kostelecky, mayor, and J. P. Cain, city attorney, Dickin- munity of the essentials of good-will toward foreign peoples, tha: the for law. and the road to sélf-guvern- ligations at the ballot box.” “We need,” he said, “the teaching of the essentials of good-will toward other nations in every community— that the foundations of peace arise from the sense cf justice within the citizenry of a nation, in the good- will which they individually evince toward other peoples. foundation of government is respect for law. A quickened interest, on the part of the community can insist up- on proper enforcement of law, can arouse public opinion, while any con- ition of lawlessness remains un- checked in that community. “You can impress upon the citizens through the discharge of our obliga- tions at the ballot box; to understand ness to serve in our citizen soldiery; actively to participate in these and a multitude of duties of citizens—all are an inseparate part of the safety and progress of the nation. Does Constructive Work “You have a post in every town and every village. These 11.000 posts | !: are organized into divisions with state and national commanders. You are already an army mobilized for unselfish and constructive endeavor. Your strength is made up of men. who have stood the quality test of citizen- ship. You have it in your power to do much. “Through your local posts you can awaken the minds of the communi- ties throughout our nation to a high- er ideal of citizenship. You have an exceptional interest and an excep- tional opportunity in the front line of citizenship to cooperate and preserve the fundamentals of our republic.” The president took as his text many of the ideals embraced in the preamble of the Legion's constitution which he personally saw writien in France in 1919. Discussing the ideal, “to promote Peace and good-will,” he said: “Real peace in the world requires something more than ‘ documents which we sign to terminate wars. Peace requires unremitting, courage- ous campaigns, laid with strategy and carried on successfully on a hun- dred fronts and sustained in spirit and from the hearts of every indi- vidual in every town and village of our eountry. . . . The maintenance jof respect requires that we sustain a preparedness for defense that is im- pregnable, yet that contains no threat of aggression.” He said the United States had safe- guarded its defense by~ “parity with the greatest naval power in the world” under the London naval treaty, but by limiting its strength “we have given demonstration to the world that we seek no domination but only adequate defense.” The American people, he said, have always been opposed to a standing army. “We have always relied on our citi- zen army, and never relied in vain,” he asserted, “but its maintenance is again the voluntary service of good citizenship.” Referring to the Legion's “mutual helpfulness” ideal, the president said a “grateful nation” was now spend- ing $90,000,000 a year for veterans’ rehabilitation, adjusted compensa- tion, and insurance, two-thirds of this going to veterans of the World war. “The nation assumes an obligation when it sends its sons to war,” he as- serted. “The nation is proud to re- resources.” Favors Relief Program Declaring he was glad to extend the government veterans’ relief pro- gam-by signing the disability pension bill of the last sesion, -the- president. said the Legion could perform a great public service by seeing to ‘t tiat pension applications do not “excend: the measure that justice requires and self help can provide.” “If we shall overload the burden ot taxation,” he added, “we shail stag- nate our economic progress and we shall, by the slackening of his preg- ress, place penalties upon every c'ti- zen.” The very beginning of “obligations to the community, the state and the nation”—another Legion ideal—is at the ballot box, the president asserted. “The whole pian of self-govern- ment,” he said, “presupposes that the whole people shall participate in the selection of its officials, the deter- mination of its policies, and the maintenance of its ideals... Acything less than this involves government by the minority.” Farmer Gets His Crop Of Strawberries Late Alfred Karlson, 17 miles northeast of Bismarck, in Naughton township, is picking @ fine quality of strawber- ries these days. Last spring he planted a patch of ever-bearing Mas- todon plants. The hot summer threat- ened to burn them out, but Karlson Pp eg a ater oak ay and Bricks so big that one of them would make the wall of a small bun- galow are forecast in the announce- ment of a new building material at Pennsylvania State College. LOST—On Friday afternoon between Rose Shop and Third street en- velope containing films. Pinder re- turn to Rose Shop, for reward. | foundation of government 1s respect | 3} ment is through “discharge of our ob- S b “We need the teaching that the quite this obligation within its full/ mouR ¢ —— | Weather Report | | PERSED A ech: iad tea Racket, iy atiernes, sete A Goes | A ve e Renker, city attorney, John F. Goss, {Temperature at 7 a. m. tH clerk, Jacob Hass and James C. Daly, | fienest vesterday 3 commissioners, New Rockford; E. A.| Precipitation: to-7 a.m 00 Rees, clerk, Beulah, Fred Born, may- | Highest wind velocit 12 or, Richardton; Fred J. Frederickson, gE 7 mayor, and L. T. Sproul, city attor-| - CMNERAL REFORE ney, Valley City; K. N. Wyle, clerE, | ibtarek, N. D., clear, Ss" “ae 88 Harvey; C. H. Lightbody. commussion~ | Amarillo, Tex., cloudy. 54 62 | = Hazen; re etiey clerk, a pote sakes clouds “ 70 son, commissioner, Medina; is Cae Hitt, mayor, Wilton. Saeed ‘ aged evils " Fy an Hoover Says Peace Dodge City, Ka BiG Edmonton, ‘Alt LT Bes Of U. §. Never Was vre, “a More. Assured Mo 38 60 (Continued from page one) - a tain a preparedness for defense that | Modena, Utate 34 66 is impregnable but that contains no | Moorhead, Mi oo ae threat of aggression” also drew loud | 6; is % applause, 88. Mr. Hoover urged the Legion 30 to “renew and expand” its mis-| Roseburg: Ore, clears. 48 sion of citizenship through|St. Louls, Mo. cloudy:: 60 the teaching in every com- Sir take ane, cloudy. HH Sault Ste, Marie, Seattle, Wash. Sheridan, W Toledo, 0., ¢! Williston, N. D., Winnemucca, Nev, Winnipeg, Man., OTHER } Station— Jamestown, clear ‘Temp. Sam 47 late tonight or . warmer tonight. For North Dakota: Showers, hegin- ning late tonight or Tuesday. Some- what warmer tonight, and east por- tion Tuesday, For South Dakota: Partly cloudy, possibly showers extreme west por- ton tonight; Tuesday possibly show- ora, Not much ehange in temperature. For Jowa: Cloudy, with showers to- night, civ probably’ in east and south portions Tuesday. Not much change in temperature. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy, some- what cooler in extreme east portion, preceded by showers in extreme southeast portion tonight, ‘Tuesday mostly cloudy, probably showers in ex. treme west portion; somewhat warmer in northwest portion. For Montana: Showers tonight; cooler wei ‘armer extreme east por- tion. Tuesday cloudy; cooler east of divide. WEATHER CONDITION A low-pressure area is over the northern ky mountain regi {ered over Alberta (Medici through the plains states. The high still remains over the lake region, ac- companied by fair weather. Tempera- tures have fallen from Manitoba through the plains states, River stage at 7 a. m. today, 1.3 feet; 24-hour change, drop of 0.1 foot. Bismarck station barometric’ pres- sure at 7 a.m. 28.21 inches: ed 30.01. ORRIS W. ROBE Official In Cha: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7 Kilocyclen—545.1 Meters Farm flashes. ‘eather report. —Farm reporter in Washington, 0—Special bulleting: depart- ment of agriculture. Meditation period. Shoppers’ guide program. Sunshine honr. 10:00—Weather report; opening grain markets. 10:10—Aunt Samm 10:57—Arlington time signals. u Go—Grain markets, ; :05—Organ program: Clara Morris. 12:00—Grain markets; Bismarck Trib- pag, ine news and weather: lunch- ra the Wheat Pool. 6—Grain markets: high, low, and close; Bismarck Tribune hews, weather, and St. Paul livestock. 2:00—Musical ‘matinee melodies. 2H H0—Bleate hour: Good News radio zine, 3:00—Music. 5:00—Stocks and bond: 5—Bismarck ‘reibune sports items. 5—Bismarck Tribune news, — World Bookman. 0—Your dinner hou: 5—Adoiph Engelhardt, violin; Henry Halverson, tenor; Anne H. Peterson, accompanist, 6:45—Newscasting. 7:00—Studio prog A German experimenter has built @ Diesel engine that can be run with eeet lignite, sawdust or rice gages REAL ESTATE TEN ROOM house, hot water heat, oak finish downstairs, big attic which can be arranged in rooms or apartments, splendid location for Toomers or boarders, $7300.00. SEVEN ROOM house, modern, close in, $4700.00. FIVE ROOM bungalow, facing path, close in, $4200.00. 8IX ROOM bungalow, facing east on park, big lot, $5400.00. ROOM bungalow, modern, basement garage, big lot, only $2100. EIGHTY ACRES, adjoining city lim- its, 60 acres under plow, splendid piece of land, make offers. I ADVERTISE NO HOUSES which were built just to sell. I-HAVE TWICE THE BUSINESS on |" hand now that I had last year at this time, F. E. YOUNG. Position Wanted BY YOUNG man, high school and business college graduate, exper- ienced in peceeneing. can furnish teference,. Phone 195-M. WORK WANTED -Gesteaaa ex: Perienced in bookkeeping and gen- eral office work desires position. Phone 403. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—General store and meat market, only one in town. Invoice price. Will sell or rent “building, ving rooms included. Terms If de- sired. Good railroad facilities. Call or write Thos. H. Church, Ridge- view, South Dakota. FOR RENT—Hotel in Regan, North Dakota. Very reasonable. Write Mrs. M. Wallman at 323 Thirteenth street, » N. D., or phone 1475-W. Farm Lands LAND FOR RENT—8% 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, 502 Sorin street North, Bismarck, ae land FOR SALE—One-haif sect south of Steele, Kidder county. Close to Pursian Park. Land ws all tillable 1nd sol) is very fertile Has a nice grove of trees. Down pay- ment, some cash, balance on terms. Mrs. Anne Knauss, 502 Seventh street, Bismarck, N. D. CLASSIFIED AD RATES AD want ads are cash in advance m.nimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at the Tribune of- {ice by.9:00 a m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on 2| Want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column neh per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days 25 words ot under . 3 days 25 words or under 2 days 25 words or under 1. day 25 words or under Ads over 25 words ” cents Sdaiitoaas per word. The Tribune reserves the right to teject 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. EE Male Help Wanted DONT mis-fit. Quality for good positions. Catalog Free Mo- ler Barber college, Fargo, N D. Salesmen iSMEN WANTED ~ SALE! GENTLEMEN of character and abil- | FOR ity to represent Financial Institu- tion of highest repute. Restricted territory. Permanent connection. Experience an assert but not as es- sential as ambition and business standing. Write or call E. J. Rus- sell, 205 Walker Building, Fargo, North Dakota. Se Work Wanted EXPERIENCED woman desires posi- tion as housekeeper in city or coun- try in widower’s home, would not object to children. Small wages. Write or call Mary White, Princess Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. WORK WANTED—Woman exper- tenced in restaurant and pastry cook, or ‘will work by hour or day. Phone 1687 and ask for Eleanor Botts. WANTED—Children to care for, at your home or mine, 121 E. Thayer Ave, day or night. Prices reason- able. Call Fae Roberts, 1111-J. GHIMNEY SWEEP—Furnaces and chimneys cleaned. Work guaran- teed. Price reasonable. Phone 398. Apartments FOR RENT—Apartment on second floor, consisting of four large room, bathroom and kitchenette. Not fur- nished, hot water heated. At 306 Thayer Ave. A West. Phone 262-3 or call G. G. Beithon, at 112 Thayer Ave. W. FOR RENT—Two room nicely fur- nisbed apartment, private entrance, convenient to bath, reasonably priced, close to capitol and high school. Call at 818 Seventh street or phone 1747-R. In modern home, clean and comfortable furnished 2 room apartment, also for sale, gas range in good condition and one table. Call at 614 Eighth. FOR” RENT—Two room furnished light housekeeping apartment on ground floor, no objections to one child, located right downtown. Call at 307 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Modern two room apari- ment, partly furnished for light housekeeping on first floor, private entrance, downtown. Call at 118 First street. FOR RENT—Furnished three room corner flat, also a two room flat. The Laurain apartments. Phone 303. B. F. Flanagan, Prop. FOR RENT—October first, two room furnished apartment on ground floor, close in. Call at 405 Fifth street or phone 1093-M, FOR RENT—A three room newly decorated all furnished apartment. Must be seen to appreciate. Call at 602 Third street. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in modern home. Vacant October 6. Call at 924 Fourth street or phone 543-W. dog about one year oldy: Terrier Finder please return to Aléx Ste- ~ wart, Glencoe, N. D., for reward. Household Goods for Sale Phone 1084 or call 412 Ave. D. with Way-sagless spring and mat- tress, oak rocker with leather seat, Columbia Lenora with records. Call at 619 Second street. 2 FOR SALE—Kitchen range, $40. Used very ttle. 109 Fourth Ave. N. E. Mandan, N. D. ‘ — Rooms for Rent nished for light housekeeping modern home. With private en- trance, also for sale, electric vacuum cleaner, good as new and Hughes electric stove, Will sell cheap. Call 213 Eleventh street north. FOR RENT—Large room with fire- Place, newly decorated, furnished or unfurnished, light housekeeping if desired, also a cozy warm bed room and heated garage. Rent Very reasonable. Call at 104 Ave. © jone 366-W. y day, week or month, one large and one smaller room, Preferably ladies, light housekeep- ing would be allowed to neat par- ties. Call at 309 Seventh street North. FOR RENT—Room partly furnished in a modern home, suitable for light housekeeping or sleeping room. Good location. Close in. Call at 415 Eighth. 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 yeeie Phone 637-R or call at 106 ve. C. ROOM FOR RENT—Nicely | furnished front private sleeping room and new garage, opposite St. Alexius Nurses ated at 307 Tenth street or phone 921. FOR RENT—Large modern room with clothes closet, bath adjoining, extra warm, two blocks from post- Office. Call at 208 Rosser Ave. Light “housekeeping room with kitchenette and large closet completely furnished. Call at 812 Ave. B after 5:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home, hot wa- ter at all times, and close in, Call at 708 Main or phone 342. FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home, with or without board, f 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—Sleeping room in a modern home, close to high school. Phone 487-W or call at 523 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Four garages, also 3 sleeping rooms. Phone 1353-W or call at 406 Ninth. ee Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Five room duplex at- tached garage; every modern con- venience including natural gas fur- nace. Inquire 117 Main Ave. Phone 51 or 151. FOR RENT—Six room modern house 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—Bungalow flat, ving room, bedroom, 2 closets, bath and kitchen, electric stove and kelvina- tor. Call at 409 Fifth street. Mrs. Kindschy. FOR RENT—Beautiful new five room bungalow located in choice section of city, on pavement. For informa- tion inquire at 502 Seventh street north. FOR RENT—Two ahd three room apartments at 120 West Rosser. In- quire at 322 Ninth street. Phone 1054-M. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house, newly decorated, three blocks from postoffice. Immediate posses- sion. Harvey Ha: & Co. FOR RENT—Three room modern apartment with bath, frigidaire and gas stove. Phone 1063. * — 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. Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Quick service will be given removing your dead or undesirable lve animals such as horses, hogs, cows and sheep. all free of charge. We cal) for one or more, large or small Write or phone us promptly. Northern ey Company, oo marck, N. D. Box 265. Phone 406. Used Cars USED CARS With An O. K. That Counts 1928 Chevrolet Coach, runs and looks like new. Down payment $140.00. 1929 Model A Ford Coupe. Down payment $150. i? 1927 Chevrolet 4 door door sedan. Recent- ly overhauled. Down payment $120.00. 1929 Chevrolet Six Coach, completely reconditioned. Down payment $180.00. 1929 Model A Ford Coupe, good run- ning condition. Down payment $140.00. 1926 Dodge Brothers screened side % ton delivery truck. Special price only $125.00. 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. Down pay- ment $130.00. 1927 Ford one ton truck with grain box, enclosed steel cab, auxiliary transmission. A real buy at $195.00. Many other attractive trade and give terms. CAFITAL CHEVROLET CO. Bismarck, N. D. buys. We FOR RENT—Two cheap flats in my building at 118% Sixth street. Some furniture and partly modern; H. L. Reade. Phone 239. FOR RENT—Furnished six room house, modern, close in. Write Trib- ~~. une, in care of Ad. No. 23, FOR RENT—Partly furnished four room bungalow, four blocks west of Phone 20 4 modern bungalow at 221 Bleventh Street. Phone 646-R. ‘room modern’ house. Phone 546 or 754 or inquire at 1122 Ave. C. Ps Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Seven Shepherd-Collie pups, well bred, weaned; backed by three generations of intelligent, trained females. Heelers. Males $3.00, females $1.00 if taken at once. Call 1% miles west Brins- made, N. D., or write Alvin Keuner. NATIONAL CASH REGISTEKS— New and second hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, rep- resentative. Phone 1409, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Good registered Oxiord and Rambouillet rams, yearlings and two year olds. poll- ed Shorthorn bulls, 15 months old. Strutz and Nagel. Bismarck ND. CARROTS $1.50 per bushel, sweet purple topped rutabagas $1.25 per bushel. Call at 421 Third street, ° rear door. Mrs. Wm. Erlenmeyer. FOR SALE—Hundred or more tons good wild hay at buyer’s price. Write or call 6 miles north Kintyre, N. D. FOR SALE—A few good retullt tractors. various makes. Bismarck Implement Co. 201 Main Ave. Bis- marck N Dak. FOR SALE—Show case, cheap. In- .,. quire at Dahner Tavis Music Co. Phone 762, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Extra fine large pota- toes, fine for baking, $2.00 per bush- el delivered. Joseph Coghlan. at teweiry store R '—Stall in garage. | 744 oF call at 710 Fourth, |