The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1930, Page 9

WEAK AND WHEAT. MARKET FOLLOWS Prices Reach Bottom Point for ~. “Day After Early Rallies on Eastern Buying 8.—(@)—Stock market Mjomtaated’ grain values, to: lnily in the late dealings United States Steel shares had old at new low record quotation: Wheat prices reached thelr bottom- polnt for the day in, the face of Previous rallies resulting trom buyin orders, having their source apparent in th jeanwhile Russia was re- ported as making fairly large wheat shipments from northern ports, where- ‘ag heretofore Russian clearances of wheat have been ‘gil ntirely from f the Black sea ‘Wheat closed heavy at virtually th day's minimum prices, % to 1% cents a bushel lower than ‘yesterday's fin- ish (December 78% to 79, May 85% to 85%); corn closed unchanged to 1% cents down (December 84 or Sea provisions une to a rise of 15 cents. age downward trend C! t 5 reverge their mar! nee came to hand that ies of Canadian wcontar are Wired ce result begs rer born ssid q'tnat ae: pistne cate ers to ites aacieally les, prac stretch. of about 200 = done ead . It was estimat as a re- “40;000'000 bu. co wheat is yet to be threshed in the territory referred on Cell that the wheat is badly sprouted. ‘Upturns from early declines in Chi: cago wheat Oe ody showed at one @ quick jum) ‘Ot 1%c from the levels. which had been toacbed |. Meanwhile, unofficiai es- timates current regarding the d mestic wheat sup) ty and lemand sit- uation indicat t semnasiee | of farm board holdings and allowing but 150, ‘bu. use of wheat as t ,000 bu. for export, the of wheat Shey x bu. overnight expo! gree fer North Ameri- was again at @ eget ae — ed’ position when | C; sist only demand, onawever, can wheat a) lied halt. Oats Provisions ba avancede oy of corn today were all, Only 473,000 bu. a po eh 000 bu, at reports Stata se CT LITTLE INTEREST Minneapolis, Oct. 8.—(P)—Liquida- tion of some recently purchased Chi- cago wheat and some professional pressure resulted in a dragging down- ward trend in the locfal market today, with prices closing near the bottom quotations for the day. December was off % to 1 cent, and Ma: 1% cents. Interest in coarse grain futures was more nominal than real. Corn started lower, then rallied, and oats followed it upward. Rye started unchanged, then rallied % cent..Barley trade was smaller, Crashers took flax offerings freely, but trade was moderate. Cash wheat offerings were light, with demand good and_ tone ~very strong. Little winter wheat was in, a tone was che aps Milling durum is about 1 cent hi % Cash corn demande improved slight- Oats demand was strong, and com- arative prices were 4 cent better. fae demand was good trom general sources. Barley was scarce. Flax de- mand was good for other than thin quality. MINNEAPOL s FUTURES ATTRA AEG, UEETOTE 5 4 , Oct. B—t : Ses sce 000, inclu 3,000 directs; actives strong to 15 hi mioaP igh; ties pigs 9.00-9.75;, sows 8.40. ii at so0d and coed — ie be. 10:25-10.60° eo nean t 330- 250 1 350 ie. 10. 10-10.60 ca oF i ooh a 3.00- ly | Radio-Keith-Orpheum Rand Steers, 11,00-1. 1100-1300 1 9.25-12.25; acme 1300 ioe 550-1025; heif choice 550. Potten iog0-18 15-10. 080; CHICAGO PRODUCE 50, oer 8. pts 4 12. traci Fowis, 4 pounds” and 5S ats spring: Pri ys. | Colorado Fuel a: ! Commonwealth and Southe New York Stocks | STOCK QUOTATIONS CLOSE, OCTOBER 8 a Adams Expr Advance Rum: leghany Co. Allied Chemical % and Dy American aca American tive American American Bower and Light..: American Radiator Am American elt ir American RUgAR, and American Water Works . American Wool pfd. ... ate in th ed extreme losse: points, in_ pivot ine Aulantic Retining U, 8. Steel touched 150 Auburn Aj Ne be: joints. LOWER IN SPITE OF RALLY LATE IN DAY Fi inal Transactions ‘ansactions Reduce Ex- A ‘away. It was @ passed ball Ball treme Losses of 3 to 6 Points in Leading Shares 08 — FE) — heavy, today, although final tyQnnacs, who ran nearly to the stands to make of 3 to $/the catch. 1 shares, which had led many to new lows for the |TOrs, within PLAY-BY-PLAY STORY OF GAME (Continued from page one) » fog hee Strike one, called. Strike ball hit Bishop on the’ arm pe he took first base: Dykes up. Hallahan threw to first but , Pree back. one, in- Ball two, ih. went 10 tibond when Wilson let the ball three, high. Ball four, high. Dykes walked for the second time. Coch- tape up. Foul, into stands back of plate, strike one. Foul back of plate, 1 )Strike two. Rall one, low. Bail two, teh (high. Cochrane fouled to Adams No runs, no hits, no er- two left. Third Inning Cardinals—Wilson up. Strike one, called. Ball one, low. Strike two. Trading was dull, however, total sales segregating 2,200,000 shares, Es 1 dropped points to 2 ‘new 1930 low pee jed Sa point. Burroughs At a Calumet and ana na Crucible, Calumet and Canadian Pacific ore Mills . Bethlehem, Gropped more than 2 but was supported close to nelling down 2 to 3 point Air raceeiegigh te, Sticegs Great W. 5 point C, M., St. Baul & erat 4 to G My St, Paul & Pacific pita. Chicago & North i Chicago, Rock Iw res cy jorago Fuel 2 fartner campaigns Columbia Gas and Electric’... With cash as. well Columbia Graphophone . Commerctal Solvents, new . Consolidated Gas completed. Continental Bakini Continental Can ntinental Motor Continental Otl-of Delaware Corn Products Cream of ‘WI Crucible Steel ba Caneasugar pfd. Curtiss Wright Du Pont-. Bastman Kodak : ton Axle and Spi ectric Auto Lit PEPE FR FSS FFT z3: for stocks. Invest buying t on sei gontinued to come inot See crowmiemocmecomnns mestsron Sr Sans Somer es SaSMonoIeTOnesone <3: o 2 ae zg there wns still orders slightly SS Firestone Tire and Rubber: °: Fox Film A eed | Freeport Te: General American General Klectrie, new ‘00 General Gas und Electric A’ ; General Mills General Motor: General Railw: Gillette t; od Graham Paige Motor Great Northern eat Northern lroh 01 Great Western Sugar Grigsby Grunow Houdaille Hershey Houston Oil . Hudson Motor Hupp Motor .. Independent Oli Indian Refini International Combustion Bng.. International Harvester . International Match pfa International Nickel, nada Int Telephone and ‘Telegraph Jotins-Manville 43M Mo CASH GRAIN 4 pare Idark nor. . H dark nor 3 dark nor. 80% Ki sge, 8 Hroumer & Mack Trucks | * Mathieson Alkai May. Department St ‘Mexican Pre Ot Miami Cop; Mia~ Continent Petrfoleum ». ouri, Kansas & Texas, Missourl’ Pacitie Montgomery Nash Motors National Air Lines National Biscuit . National Cash Register National Dairy Products National Power and Light Nevada Consolidated Coppe New York Central New York, N. H. & Hartford Norfolk & Western . North ae : Oliver Farm Ei PacificGas and Hlectric ; 14% proven 1DHW 1HW Sen gEe eae: Smog mognes: elgts Ate ‘ #2 2 of $= Q =ngee Pan-American Petroleum B Paramount-Famous-Lasky Parmelee Transportation Pathe Exchange Penney, J. C. Pennsylvania ‘Raliroad Phillips Petroleum Procter & Gamble . to. Corporation Remington Reo Motor . Perm sNOe on hte eae Doon were one. ry 50% IARCK GRAIN by Bussell-Miller Co.) October No.1 dark northern . No.1 northern . eo lamber durum . ixed Standard Olt of Gauifornia eaceee oe ot New Jersey il of New York 01 ic LA. Tr. Timken ‘Roller, Bearing Siaera he pe parr ah rk hi Hard Winter wheat NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Oct. celpts 16,589 tubs. sales, siogules packed re! 23% to'26; firsts eS ty? 5 Modi a firsts 20 to 21. Choe eso Heceipts I U- 8 Inaustrial Alcohol & Realty. and Improvement: : fresh aE to a. Airbra! Electric ind Motor Woolworth Company te 8.) — FIs ‘In carload lots, ieee quoted at 6.50 to 6.60 Pan 21-00, to 21.50, rd middll: ICAGO CASH GRAIN chicas a Ber 17 seed—7.75 to 79 Clover seed—16.15 to 24.25. Hf 84) 85) 87 - 87 37 8 shipments’ Tee: Wisconsin sacked ie turkeys | Dec. dt tubs Firmer tras 30! ny AY by hi eady, prices Pee ey frets mere as cau ce 15; Fonte poant ea Pie ie — Twins 18%; | chai XCHANGE = mange ox: ar aage then | bert up. Youngstown Sh ints to a en Paieay Rivet fowe 3 “points or more. Aperienn | Hallahan, ie Braves to left field for two Webster, American Waterjup. Ball one, outside. and Corn uis ~ Southwestern sUiitetts tumbled 7 interpreted In indicating that ld be opposed Fi the % ie at Strike two, called. Ball one, high. ness of trad’ garthermare, aul Ball two., low. Simmons hit into the Tiquidation hag, for the mement, been left field’ stands for a home run, the Sanit , however, was dis-| ball landed high .n the upper tier. tinctly hot of a’ character’ to Induce | Foxx up. Ball one, inside. either investors or speculators to bid] fied to Frisch, who ran into right e-down | field for the ball. Miller up. Strike the stock mar-{one, swinging. Miller hit into left ket from important sources, although | tield for two bases, his second two to refrain from bidding for stocks. Call money was steady at 2 per cent. To Arrive 81% out, 80% | his head. Bishop up. -79% | and Bishop stepped back. +e ‘+++ Haas’ sacrifice fly to Douthit. hoe sat 1.82% 1.77% 1.80% | UD. 12,612 tubs. Firm. 131,335 pound: oultey—- Weak. Chicken: frozen 0 31. ar, Chickens xpress 23 to bt Sh, express 13 ht 14; exprews 15 > we. x ag) ght 3 one Strike one, called. Strike two, called. |2 do, 79%-81%; No. 3 do, 73%-79%; qouud cotton sacks. Shipments men 21.00 to 21.50. Gelbert, a Pennsylvanian, t! was cheered, Gelbert flied to Sim- 3|mons in ‘center. Fisher batted for Fisher up. Strike one, Ball ome, inside. Fisher hit bases. PDouthit Douthit hit a roller to Boley and was out at first. Grove went down to the Athletics bull pen as the fiming ended. No jesding |runs, one hit, no errors, one left. ‘in| Athletics—Sylvester Johnson went in te pitch for the Cardinals. Sim- mons up. Strike one, swinging. Foxx base hit of the game. Moore up. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Moore struck out, swinging at the third one. Boley up. Boley flied to Watkins in short right field. One cl rth run, two hits, no errors, one left. 81 Fourth Inning . |. Cardinals — Simmons moved over HS to left field for Athletics and Haas 33% 136% 181 1330 went to center. Adams up. Foul in- to stands back of plate, strike one. Two called. Strike three, Adams struck out, swinging at a fast ball $2i |for the third strike. Watkins up. Watkins lifted a high fly to Dykes near third. Frisch up. Frisch hit in- Bs to left field for one base. Hatey up. Strike one, called. Hafey flied te Haas in center. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Athletics—Earnshaw up. The crowd ‘whooped it up for the pitcher. Strike one, called. Foul down third base line, strike two. Foul on top of stands back of first. Earnshaw struck swinging wildly at a pitch over Ball one, out- Ball two, Ball three, in- Strike one, Called. Strike. two, Ball four, high. Bishop Dykes up. Strike one, he swung. Wilson threw to first base Dykes drove a home run into the lower deck of the left field stands and side. h. Reus scored behind Bishop. It was a long +] drive, sailing over. Hafey’s head **} among the spectators. Cochrane up. Ball one, outside. Cochrane was out, Frisch to Bottomley on a great play when the Cardinal captain knocked the ball down, fell with it, and threw to first. Simmons up, Foul back of first, strike one. Ball one, outside. Simmons grounded to Adams and was thrown out to Bottomley. Two runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Fifth Inning Cardinals—Bottomley up. Strike 4 Jone, swinging. Foul into stands back of plate, strike two. Bottomley grounded to Bishop and was thrown ‘out to Foxx. Wilson up. Strike one, swinging. Strike two, swinging. Ball -jone, inside. Strike three, Wilson struck out, swinging at a fast ball for the third strike. Gelbert up. strike one, called. Foul back of plate, strike two. Foul into stands where a fan caught it with one hand. Ball ‘one, high. Gelbert flied to Haas in .|short center. No runs, no hits, no er- rors, none left. Athletics—Foxx up. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Ball one, outside. Foxx doubled to center. It was a hard hit ball, caroming from fag od glove. Miller up. Bal) one, ‘Miller bunted to Bottomley and ee out to Frisch, who covered first. “lit was a sacrifice. Haas up. Foul into stands back of third, strike one. ‘| Strike two, swinging. Ball one, high. Ball two, outside. Foxx scored on Boley Ball one, nigrgee : “Tred oom called. Boley flied to Watkins who rani in a few steps to make tine catch. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. Sixth Inning {| Cardinals—Blades batted for John- 49] son, Ball one, low. Strike one, called. 9] Strike two, called. Ball two, low. 7 | Foul back of plate. Ball three, inside. 33 Foul into stands back of first. Blades +40] struck out, swinging at a fast ball. 30 | Douthit up. Strike one, called. Douth- '57| 4 fouled to Cochrane jo et the 0] A’s dugout. High batted for Adams. High up. Strike one called. Foul 63 Tr snes Hest back of plate, strike two. ae bonng- ee Earnshaw an wn oUt mediuin firsts | cd 10 wy ng ae ee igerator extra firsts to 23: seconds 20% to Foxx. Earnshaw leaped for the ball and got it in his gloved hand. High went to third base for the Car- dinals. No hits, no runs, no errors, one left. Athletics—High went in to play third base for the Cardinals and Lindsey became the pitcher.’ Earn- shaw up. Earnshaw flied to Hafey in left, Bishop Ball one, inside. Ball three, high. Ball two, inside. Bishop walked. Ball four, inside. . kes. was given an ova-| 79%; No. 2 do, age fay ton Bail ily low. dirike one, he| um "714 _ Ball two, outside. “It was a| mixed €0%-74%; No. 1 red durum 70%- it jaste ball, Wilcon threw to first hase. Dykes hit into center field for two bases, Bishop going to third. Cochrane up. Strike one, called. Ball —UP)—Whaet: No. I! one, low. Bishop scored on Cochrane's Dykes re- ‘Chicago, sg, Oot bi D. A.) Potatoes 97, on Sach ee eel U.) Cardinals—Watkins up. Strike one. ;|called. Foul down third base line, inside. into ‘cardinals bull pen. iHatey hit hit into left field for two bases. Bottom- . Ball one, low. Strike one, two, oul four. inside. ‘up. ‘Wilison foul Cochrane, in front of stands | beck ot er No runs, one hit, no two. left. ofthletice Foxx up. Foxx flied deep to Douthit in center. Miller up. Ball one, inside. Strike one, swinging. Foul, strike two. to Wilson near the stands back of Plate. Haas up. Strike one, called. Ball one, high. Ball two, in the dirt. Strike two, called. Haas rolled to Lindsey and was thrown out to Bot- tomley. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Eighth Inning Cardinals—Gelbert up. Ball ‘one, low. Strike one, called. Gelbert bunted to Foxx and was out unassist- ed. Orsatti batted for Lindsey. Or- satti was out on a fast play by Foxx who took his smash by first and beat him to the bag. Douthit up. Strike one, called. Foul back of plate, strike two. Foul down third base line. Ball one, inside. Douthit bounded to Boley and was thrown out to Foxx. Boley made a fast play trapping the te No runs, no hits, no errors, none eft. Athletics—Bell went in to pitch tor St. Louis. Boley up. Ball one, inside. Boley bounded to Gelbert and was thrown out to Bottomley. Earnshaw up. The big mooce was given a tre- mendous ovation. Tarnshaw flied vo Douthit. who made a pretty running catch in deep center. Bishop up. out to Bottomley. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Ninth Inning Cardinals—High up. Ball one, low. High hit into right field for one base. Watkins up. Ball one, outside. Ball two, outside. side. Watkins walked. Frisch up. Ball one, high. Strike one, called. Ball two, outside. Frisch ed to Foxx and Watkins was doubled at first, unascisted. High remained at second. Hafey up.. Strike one, called. Strike two, swinging. High scored on Hafey’s two base hit to left. Bot- tomley up. Ball one, outside. Strike one, swinging. Foul back of plate, strike two. Ball two, outside. Ball three, high. Ball four, Bottomley walked. Wilson up. Ball one, low. Strike one, called. Ball two, low. Strike two, swinging. Wilson fled to Miller. One run, two hits, no er- rors, two left. Swamp Cardinals, Who Are Unable To Hit Earnshaw (Continued on from page one) oe were in the crowd trying to get ickets. Was Remarkable Achievement Earnshaw, starting his second suc- cessive game and finishing it this time, overpowered the Cardinals with his baffling delivery. The big right hander shut out the Red Birds for eight successive innings, yielding their only run in the ninth as he tired, but nevertheless completed one of the Lefty Grove was ready to jump in again as a relief man but Earnshaw, despite a sore right foot, finished and turned in an achievement of pitch- ing 22 consecutive scoreless innings in three games. This mark was not far short of the wonderful record of Christy Mathewson, who blanked the Athletics three times in 1905. It was the climax to a great finish by the Athletics after they had been fought to a standstill in St. Louis where the Cardinals tied up the series at 2 all. By pulling out the next games, due to the marvelous mound work of Rarnshaw, who pitched 16 of the last 18 innings, the Athletics du- plicated the victory of the White Sox in 1917. This was the fifth world’s cham- pionship for Connie Mack in seven battles with the National league forces since 1905. The official paid attendance was 32,295 and the gate receipts $152,735, exactly duplicating the figures for the first two games here. It made the totals for the six games 211,619 cash customers and $953,772 in gate re- ceipts, the nearest think to a million dollar series since 1926. CHICAGO STOCKS Corporation Securities—20. Inaull Utilities Investment——f0 Mid Upil %. Bi Liberty sige 1 Elrat 4% 8~ 102. it Fourth 4% s—103.. ‘Treasury 4 Treasury MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS First Bank Stock—24%, Bancorporation—4: NEW YORK CURB sTOCKs Cities Service- Electric Bond and Share—60%,. Standard Oll—44%. MONEY RATES York, Oct. 8, Zall money tirm, 2 per cent all day. Time loans easy. Thirty days 1% to 2 ber cent; 60 dave 2 to.2% per cent: three to four months 2% to 2% pe: cent; five months 2% to$% per cent; six months 2% to 3 per cent. Prime commercial paper 2% to 5 per cent, Bankers’ acceptances unchanged. New. Minneapolis, Ott, 8.-Ue}~Range of neapolis, carlot ty sales: Wheat: No. 1 4 Boreerth 84%-85%; No. 3 northern, 76‘; No. 3 mixed, “4s%4-76; No. 2 ain ber durum. 80%. a a a, Pee No. Mee arley. DULUTH CASH. GRAIN Duluth, Minn., Oct. 8.—(P)}—Close: Flax 1.80%- 183% ; to arrive, 1.80%; October $1.80%; November 1.81%; December 1.82% ; May 1.80%. No. 1 dark northern 81%-84%; No. No. 1 northern 80%-83%; No. 2 do, 78% -80%; No. 1 amber durum 73%- No. 1 dur- No. 2 do, 79 %; No. 1 durum. 10%%-74%; No. 2 do, 11%; to arrive 70%, Oats, No. 3 white, 34% -35%. Rye, No. 1, 46% -48% Barley, choice to fancy, 48-61; med- ium to good, 45-48; lower grades 40- peti gs 45. ——— f Fights Last Night ; ——_—? jy the nsoorintes Odeo On mand Sem tons outpointed Primo Caruera, Ite aly (0). Indianapolis, — sackie Fielés, Chicago, knocked ont Tommy Jor- few York (3). Los Angeles.—Al rierol, Pa. oatpotated eas Kennedy, Lone Bene Kos- ky, ‘Chicane. won on "ele ‘ong or knockout from Leon Leprice, Uv. 8. mavy (4). Fried Chicken Dinner, Oct. 9, 1930, at R. N. A. Hall, Me- Kenzie, N. D. Come and bring your friends. Will start serv: ing at 8p. m. Adults 50e; chi dren under 12 years, 25e. Bishop rolled to Bell and was thrown | 81 Ball three, out- |; [eae 1” Weather Heport Weather Report : (eater repre” GENERAL REPORT Station. Bismarck, | Amarillo, BY Bolee, 1@aho, cloudy Calgary, Th aay Lal Dodge City, Kan. Edmonton, ‘Alta. cldy. Havre, Mont., cioudy.. Helena, Mont., cloud Huron, 8. D.,'clear...: Kamloops, B. C., cloudy anaes City, Bt cldy... Lander, Wyou cles at, Al, cldy. Miles ‘Chs: Mont, foi Modena, Utah, clear... Moorhead, Minn., cldy. North Platte, Neb., fog Oklahoma City, clear... Pierre, 8. D., clear... Prince Albert, Si Rapid Ss: Roseburg. Ore., rain. St. Louls, Mo, ‘cloudy t. Paul, Minn. pt cldy Baie Lake clty.-pt eldy Sault Ste. Marie, rain. Seattle, W. Toledo, O., cloudy Williston, N.D, Winnemucea, Neve., clr Winnipeg, Man., cloudy OTHER N. D. POINTS Station— nestown, fogsy alley City, rain! Grand For! Minot, cloudy Fargo, cloudy WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Showers tonight and possibly Thursday morn- ing, Cooler Thursd: D ‘Temp. 8a.m. 50 50 40 46 50 Showers tonight 'y morning. Cooler ‘Thursday, and extreme west portion tonight. For South Dakota: Scattered show- ers, beginning late tonight or Thurs- day, except mostly fair southeast por- tion tonight. Cooler ‘Thursday, and ex- treme west portion tonight. For lowa: Partly cloudy tonight and ‘Thursday. Not much change in tem- perature, For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy; ers tonight or Thursday in north and gentral portions. Somewhat cooler Thursday in extreme west portion. Sho-vers tonight; northwest portion. cloudy. WEATHER CONDITIONS The low-pressure area has moved southeast and is over the northern Rocky mountain and plateau Showers have fallen from the worth Pacific coast eastward through the region, They were mostly light ex- cept in the lake region, where over an inch fell at some stations, Tem- peratures have fallen over the west- ern and northern sections, there being slight rises over the southern Rocky mountain territocy, show- Thursday pa River stage at 7 a. m today, 1.3 feet; 24-hour change, none. Bismarck station barometric pres- Bye at Tam, 37.73 inches: reduced, 9.47. ORRIS W. ROBER' Official in CI Woman Is Elected Church Moderator Fargo, N. D., Oct. 8.—()—Mrs, Fred O. Olsen, Fargo, was elected moder- ator of the Fargo Association of Con- gregational churches and pastors at the annual meeting held here Tues- day. Mrs. Olsen succeeds Rev. A. M. ‘West, Mayville. Committee members are Rev. West, Mrs. A.C. Hacke, Fargo and Mrs. C, E. Leslie, Hillsboro, business; Rev. T. E. Nugent, Valle," City, Rev. West and Rev. C. L. Covell, Hillsboro, creden- tials and education; and Mrs. G. J. Ross, Valley. City, Mrs. J. J. Taylor, Oriska, and Mrs. * W. Neill, Fargo, Missions. Nugent and Mrs. P. W. Farnham were named delegates to the national convention. Rey. E. P. Getchell, Valley City, and Mrs. Eli Peterson, Fargo, were named alternates. Mayville was chosen as the 1932 meeting place. STATEMENT Of the ownership, management, ciretiz Igtion, ete, required by the’ act of congress of August 24, 1912, of The Bismarck Tribune, published dally at, Biamagek, North Dakota, for 1 Octob Brate of North Dakota, County of Bur- 8. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county «aforesaid, Personally appeared Geo. D. | Mann, faving been duly sworn accord: Ine do law deposes and says that he Is the Publisher of the Bismarck Tribune and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, inanage- a if a dally paper, the circu- Intion), ete, of the aforesald publi cation for the date shown in the above caption, required by the act of August 4, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printe on the reverse of this form, to-wit; 1, That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, and business manager are: Publisner—Geo. D. Mann, Bismarck, Edlior Kenneth Simons, Bismarck, N. Managing Bala eeppettt Simons, ismarck, N. Bua 88 Manat a O. John- son, Bismarc! D. 2. That the owner “ia: (it owned by a corporation, its name and ‘address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one Rea cent or more of total amount of Btock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the indi- vidual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company, or other unin- corporate concern, {ts name and ad- aa thoue of each indl- D. j@ 0. Johnson, Bismarck, N. D. That the known oondholders, mortgagees, and other pera hol ers owning or holding 1 per, cent or more of Lore Rscugerss of bol mort: securities are: ne so stats.) jorthern & Dakota Trust Co. argo, N. Dake 4. That the two paragraph: next bove, giving, the names of the own- rs, stockholders, and security hold- if any, contain not only the list eck holders and security holders Ota upon the books of the any so, in cases where the stoek bolder or security holder ap- Dears yn the books of the company as trustes er in any other fiduciary relatio: the name of the p rson or co! lon for whom such trustee is also that id oc! holders and security holders who co if upon the books of the 3, hold stock and pacity other than ner; ani Siflest Bas nO reason to any other person, association, or cor- ration has interest direct or 4 stock, bonds, or en as 60 stated by That the average number ot ach ue of, this public ibuted’ tarough is or othe ine to paid subserib- ere durin; 8 precedin the date Shown ‘above. I is 6,925. (This plc amys pie is ee from daily ublications only. ‘4 GEO. D. MANN, Publisher, Sworn to and subscribed before me the 8th any 9 oft ae (Beal) Gras ba ie aie an padi ied one farm for each tastitory. Ts, | age. 11 | 12:00—Grain m: CLASSIFIED AD RATES 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 insure insertion same day in the regular classified / Outs, 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 . 3|3 days 25 words or under 2 days 25 words or under 1 day 25 words or under Ads over 25 words ° cents ‘Siaiiaoos ber word, ‘The Tribune reserves the right to eject 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 DON'T BE a mis-fit’ Qualify for good positions. Catalog Free Mo- ler Barber college, Fargo, N. D. Work Wanted CHIMNEY SWEEP—Furnaces and chimneys cleaned. Work guaran- teed. Price reasonable. Phone 398. HIGH SCHOOL girl wants place in private family to work for room and board. Phone 7-F-24. Apartments FOR RENT—On first floor, furnished apartment, private bath. On second floor housekeeping room, suitable for two ladies or méarried couple. Also garage for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. 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-J or call G. G. Beithon, at 112 Thayer Ave. W. FOR RENT—In modern home, clea Jean and comfortable furnished 2 room apartment, also for sale, gas range in good condition and one table. Call at 614 Eighth. FOR RENT—Modern two room apart- ment, partly furnished for light housekeeping on first floor, private entrance, downtown. Call at 118 -FOR RENT—Furvished three room corner flat, also a two room flat. The Laurain apartments. Phone 303 ~=B. F. Flanagan. Prop. FOR” RENT—Two room furnished light housekeeping apartment on ground floor. Close in. Call at 315 rth ment par tinente Call at 602 Twelfth. Call at side door, also a small heater for sale. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in modern home. Vacant October 6. Call at 924 Fourth street or phone 543-W. FOR RENT—Two furnished apart- ments in College Building. Apply Room 200 or phone 1063. Room and Board BOARD AND room In modern home at a reasonable rate for gentlemen only. Call at 808 Ave. B. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—By reliable Party, adults only, furnished five or six room modern house with gar- age, close in. Can furnish refer- ences. Phone 375. Used Cars REAL ESTATE. ‘ TEN ROOM house, hot water h oak finish which can be arranged apartments, wees, SOT: location for roomers or boarders, $7300.00. SEVEN ROOM house, modern, ¢ in, $4700.00. . FIVE ROOM bungalow, facing bark. OF close in, $4200.00. SIX ROOM Lege reo! in rooms oF J ’ J et « mw, facing east oat bare ey modern, # ° ent garage, big lot, only $2100, EIGHTY ACRES, adjoining city lim- its, 60 acres under plow, splendid piece of land, make offers. 1 ADVERTISE NO HOUSES which! : were built just to sell. 1 HAVE TWICE THE BUSINESS on hand now that I had last year at | this time. F. E. YOUNG. Household Goods for Sale FURNITURE FOR SALE—Fumeu oak ; dining room table and six chairs $25.00, fumed oak 54 inch buffet practically new $30.00. Phone 440-R or call at 233 Broadway West. FOR SALE—Almost new electric washing machine, also walnut din- ing room furniture. Very cheap. Phone 237. FOR § SALE—Kitchen ra range, $40. Used very little. 109 Fourth Ave. N. E. Mandan, N. D. Rooms for Rent modern home, one with garage and private entrance, very desirable tor traveling man. Also modern two. room furnished housekeeping apart- ment. Call at 602 Third street or Phone 1352. 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—One large sleeping room furnished. Also for sale, cheap, one Edison cabinet phonograph, Victor attachment. 222 West Main. _ Phone 1629-W. 4 x ROOM FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front private sleeping room and new Garage, opposite St. Alexius Nurses ees at 307 Tenth street or phone FOR RENT—Light housekeeping room with kitchenette and large closct completely furnished. Call at 812 Ave. B after 5: 00 p.m. FOR RENT. nished room in mod- ern home, with or without board, right downtown. Call at 311 Fourth street or phone 627-M. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms in modern home, suitable for light housekeeping. Call at 319 South __ Tenth street. FOR RENT—Well furnished room with small kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street or phone 273 Hazelhurst.” FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in new home. Call at 317°Tenth street. FOR RENT—Purnished Mandan street. ay Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Five room duplex tached garage; every modern con- venience including natural gas tur- tface. Inquire 117 Main Ave. Phone 751 or 151. room. 200 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 5 p m. FOR” RENT—Eight room. modern house, 4 bed rooms, close in, $50; 5 room modern house, Riverview ad- dition, hot water heat, $50; 5 room partly modern house. Geo. M. Register. FOR SALE—Two Chevrolet cars, one coupe, color green, one coach, color black. Will sell for low price if taken at once. Chevrolet Motor Co., Hazelton, N. Position Wanted WORK WANTED—Gentleman ex- perienced in bookkeeping and gen- eral office work desires position. Phone 403-J. —_———— Farm Lands FOR SALE—One-half section of land south of Steele, Kidder bounty. Close to Pursian Park. Land ts 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. —————_—_—————— Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Quick service will be given removing your dead or undesirable live animais 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 Rendering Company, Bis- marck. N. D. Box 265. Phone 406. \—Farm flashe: —Weather report. —Farm reporter in Washington. Special bulletins: U. 8. depart- ment of agriculture, —Meditation period. hoppers’ guide program. $:00—sunshine hour. 10:00—Opening grain markets; weath- report. 10:10—Aunt Sam 10)b7—Arlington tine signals. Hs—Orgen program: Clara Morris. Organ pro mt if ; Bismarck Tri une news and weather; lunc! eon program. 2 b—Volce ‘of the wheat pool. 1:45—Grain’ markets: high, low, close; Bismarck Tribuni weather, and St. Paul I! :55—Farm notes. —Musical matinee melodie O—Slesta hour: Good news radio “00 _uagazine. po—Btocks and bonds, 5—Bismarck Tribune sports items. 5—Bismarck Tribune news. 5—World Bookman, )0—Your dinner hour. 5—Remote broadcast, First Pre! byterian church. Grace Dury: Morris, organ; Adolph Eng. hardt, violin; F. \N. Orchard, tenor. —Newscasting. —Studlo program. ‘A San Diego, Calif., statistician de- clares expenditure ef $1 a week is the Aividing liné between good and bad times. FOR RENT—Bingalow flat, uving room, bedroom, 2 closets, bath and kitchen, electric stove and kelvina- tor. Call at 409 Fifth street. Mrs. Kindschy. FOR RENT OR SALE—Five rooun all modern house on pavement, right across from Roosevelt school. Re: sponsible ‘ties onl; Phone 1276. FOR RENT—Choice unfi ive room bungalow, to adults only. Gas heat furnished and garage room for car. Call at 723% Mandan street. FOR RENT—Five room bungalow in. good condition. Hot water heat, heated garage. Located at 233 West Rosser Ave. Phone 504. FOR RENT—Tw building at 118% Sixth street. Some’ furniture and partly modern. H. L, Reade. Phone FOR SALE—Seven room home, lot 50x150, good investment. Also ra- dio and furniture. Owner leaving city. Phone 1411-, FOR RENT—Furnished six room house, modern, close in. we Trib- —une, in care of Ad. Ni room bungalow, four blocks west of Postoffice. Phone 203. FOR RENT—Oct. ist five room new street. Phone 646-R. house. Call at 221 West Rosse Miscellaneous NATIONAL CASH REGISTEKS— New and second hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, rep- resentative. N. D. FOR SALE—Two suits men’s new clothes, size 42, extra trousers, one FOR RENT—Five room all_ modern * t 4 ; “The si sheap flats in my} modern bungalow at 221 Eleventh _ Phone 1409, Bismarck, dark blue, pair high top boots, new, | size 8%. Buffalo robe. Sell cheap. Call at Mason apartment 6 or Phone 2 1278. ed Shorthorn bulls, 15 months old. Strutz and Nagel. Bismarck ND. CARROTS $1.50 per bushel, sweet. purple topped rutabagas $1.25 gee bushel. Call at 421 Third street, rear door. Mrs. Wm. Erlenmeyer. «, FOR SALE—Show case, cheap. In- quire at Dahner Tavis Music Co, Phone 762, Bismarek, N. Dak. 113] FOR RENT—Three nice offic. rooms © over Knowles Jewelry Store. Apply” Ot towers: Mare eS FOR SALE—Home grown Early Ohio . potatoes. Wachter Transfer Poration. garage. 724 or call at 710 Fourth. 3 20% 6 SS FOR SALE—Corn cobs, $1.25 per’ Phone 1065-J. | | q :