The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1930, Page 15

PRICE OF WHEAT IS FIRM DESPITE HEAVY PRESSURE Prices Finish Firm Despite Late Dip; Eastern Houses Lead Selling (AP)—Stubborn stance to selling pressure showed in the grain markets lato to- ea finished firm despite e tral Late selling of wheat came chiefly from houses with east. Fresh reports that wheat abroad at to have any ap- Russia was offerin; lower prices faile parent market influence but interest was stirred by word that President Hoover was in conference today with a large American wheat grower who hag, Just geternes from Russia. firm, k-ie a bushel esterday’s finish. peo, new IV tp-78. clos higher nga 1d 17% ic. ne TY ainiat %e decline to. hc advance. and provisions unchanged to @ set- ‘Upturns of Chicago wheat prices today were in the face of Liverpool estimates that southern hemisphere wheat crops promise an increase of |G 174,488,000 bushels, compared with Inasmuch, however, as the ctucial time for wheat growth this in Argentina and yet to be gone through wit} tentative figures on wheat pi tion in those countries received only transient notice here. tention appeared to be given to re- ports that 19,000,000 bushels of wheat se in Minnesota, Montana and North Dakota owing to a difference of $2.23 in favor o fwheat against corn for getting a hundred- weight of pork Purchasing of corn future deliv- eries today’ was influenced not only by wheat market strength but also by advices tending to cast doubt on assertions that corn condition had im- proved in September at hand sald some fields actually have 50 per cent of barren stalks. were also persistent reports of test- ing results below expectation for even such a dry season, and that yields show an unusual percentage of nub- Oats price change pes Provisions declined in the absence of any sustained new b: mary arrivals of corn larger than a week ago, and the same relation was shown for this week as a whole, compared with the week pre- ceding. However, figures for a year ago, were still larger than at preesnt. Receipts of corn in Chicago today totaled 160 cars, against 167 a week ago and 190 at this time last year. EAPOLIS FUTURES ULL AND. PEATURBLESS Minneapolis, Oct. 18. futures dragged out toa, dull wr close here today, trade light during the latter part of Scattered short-cover- ht rally before the josed %& to %& high- ‘Much more at- Illinois reports today were ing brought a sli end. December clo: er, May % cent higher. Corn futures opened % lower for to % cents lower y. A good rally developed but ‘spoiled by weakness in wheat. pened steady and acted slightly a half-cent range. Rye started strong but settled back again, Barley started a bit stronger an rallied % cent but fell back to the «previous closing level. cent lower for October, for “December and 1 cent lower for ‘There was scattered pressure. After the first hour cash wheat de- mand flattened and most of the of- ferings left sold 1 cent lower com- pared with futures. flow of protein quality There was not enough durum or win- in to make a market and 8 were the same. sh corn demand was sluggish and Oats demand was Rye demand was good. Barley of malting quality was. good demand and firm to strong. Flax demand was just a little.slower. $. 8ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK REVIEW South St. Paul, Oct. 18.—(AP-U.S.D. A.)—For the week steers, yearlings and feeders and stockers ruled mostly steady, spots 25 cénts high she-stock and bulls closed conts higher, ‘he’ general December and Flax start- Only the heavy prices were down. fair to good. with vealers lasecly, hog market ‘steady to 25 cents higher, pigs while lambs ruled mostly 25 lower, and ewes steady. Gavict of medium-weight, and light steera sold at $11.50 and 11.60, respectively, odd lots more desirable he steers and yearlings up to $11.75, ile a fom. loads of short-feds sold 10.50. Best Montana grass- 25, ‘with bulk at $6 to $8; hing down to $5.5 and below. “Most grass, cows, c ch $7, wil 7, best $7.50 to low cutters and cutters, at 33° to st, while bulls closed at $4.51 ‘ang good and choice Nosiers te Riforay argely, $5 to In the we market a closing top of $9.60 was in effect for 180- t pond, maaue. palthough, & practical late Friday. Tighe ‘ights brought $9.2 with Yights and butchers to packers largely $9.25 to #: oe these interests 7.75'to $8.75 mostly. we and wether lambs , and killer buying sows at B e cased at Ot 75, throwouts. $4.50 to ewes mainly $1 to The earlier week's activity which featured in the feeder and stocker market was largely lost at the close. During the week several meaty Mon- tana White-faced steers sold at $8.50 Ran ° Bae at $ white-faced feeding lambs bulked at $6 to $6.25, choice black-faces being salable to $6.50 or better, whil \d_ Dakota ewe ‘and wether feeders sold at $5 to $5.50. NCIA! VIEW New Yorks Oct. 18.—(@)—The stock market was quiet but uncertain this week, first rallying and then declin- ing in slow and orderly fashion until the sharp push in the last half-hour uickened the downward movement that started Thursday, aft- er two days of rising prices. 0} Latin Americans. Irregularity ‘marked the speculative commodities. Money In stock market circles fhe. mont nve: at whether restraint had been it ced on promiscuous short-selling through the f stiff loaning rates. Bears found it difficult to get, stocks for unalivantageous terms, ‘and those who went into the market to borrow either had to forego interest on the security of Day & Dre- mium for the accommodat hi firat time in history initea States usually the most loaned at a bonus, were small premiums in a dogen ster Prominent shares. This unusual situation, which the- reflected a ft loaning purposes, was in- me circles as a move Abe issue, terpreted in to curtail bear sellii Whatever the cause, the offect was to decrease Activity on the short side, at least antil t! cet's heaviness, again resumed operations. On other hand, there was no evidence of extensive’ covering. Pur- ort account were rel- atively ‘Smale Investment demand for seasoned to have renched some ortions, but purchasers are obvi- willing to wait for their own rices. According to one report as recently been buying by rusts, ment trusts, Sait ie Oats’ and barley, while showing Basing of money rates at a time | 9! when 4 reverse action would be nor- mal pointed to the sluggishness of stocks is said corporations a NEW YORK PRODUCE Ye or 18. — (AP) ree, | V\along with ‘other grains. Offert utter 8.106. Gheen 187.836: steady, Poultry dresse Live not, quoted. steady, unchanged. R —(AP)—Flour 41772. New York Stocks | CLOSE, OCTOBER 18 Adams Express Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical and Dye Allis-Ci Ameri American Can . American Commercial Alcohol. . American and Foreign Power... American International American Locomotive American Metal Amerjcan Power an American Radiator . American Rolling Mil American Smelting and American Sugar Refininj American Teleph. and Teleg! American Water Works Anaconda Copper Andes Copper Minin: Atchison, Topeka & Sant Atlantic ‘Refining .. Auburn Auto Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Borg-Warner Saperecon Brunswick-Ba Burroughs Adding: Machine ty Calumet & Arizo1 Galumet and Hecla * Canadian Pacific . pas Mills ... se, J. 1. Gere de Pasco Chrystet Motor Colorado Fuel a: Columbia Gas and. Electri Columbia Graphophone Commercial Solvents, ne Commonwealth and Southe: nsolidated Gas .... 9255 ntinental Baking A 1 ntinertal Can . ntinental oMtor Continental Oil of Delaware. Corn Products .. Cream of Wheat Crucible Stetl . Cuba Cane Sugar pia. Curtiss Wright . Du Pont . Eastman Koda! Eaton Asie and | spring Electric Auto Lite .. Electric Power and Light . Brie Railroad .......... Firestone Tire and Rubber . Fox Film A . Freeport, Texas General American ‘Tank ‘Gar: General Electric, new General Foods General Gas and Hlectric'A : General Mills... General Motors & General Railway Signal Gillette Safety Razo: Gold Dust. Goodyear Tire and Ru Graham Paige Motor Great Northern pfd. Great Northern Iron Ore Great Western Sugar International Harvester. International Match pfd. International Nickel of Canad Int. ‘Telephone and Welegraph Jolina-Manville : ayser, Kelly-Spring@i Kelvinator Corporation Kennecott Copper . Kolster Radio ..... Kresge, 8. 8. Kreuger & Toll Kroger Grocery Loew's, Inc. .... Mack Trucks Mathieson Alkaio May Department Stores Mexican Seaboard Oil Miami Copper Mid-Continent Petroleum’; Missouri, Kansas & Texas.. Missouri Paci jontgobery h Motors Biseut onal Gash Register’: National Dairy Products National Power and Light: Nevada Consolidated Copper New York Central . New York, N. H. & Hari Norfolk & Western North American Northern Pacific’ <<. Oliver Farm Eauipmien Pacific Gas and. Electric Pacific Lighting : Packard Motor . Pan-American Pet Paramount-Famou: asky Parmele ‘Fransportation . Pathe Exchange STOCK PRICES HIT NEW LOW MARKS AS |. MARKET ENDS WEEK}* ance to Pressure, However, and Drops Are Smail w York, Oct. 1 je Muuidation in poured re- Tentiessly. into the stock ‘market to- feneral level of prices at a new miut- mum. The list developed impressiv resistance to relling pressure, how heavy. ‘Total transactions approxi: mated 2.000.000 shares. J, 8 Steel sugmed a point to 1444 duplicating its previous minimum, bu' rallied to close steady. Aer Telephone also closed unchanged Du pont and American aWter Works a wained fractionally. American Can was under heavy preseure for a time, and dropped points, but it closed down on American, Vanadiur Register ‘and isaues breaking into new low ground Tluence had ew a point where average yields exceed bonds. Under normal conditto disparity would amount. of inves atoc but nervousness over divi- chee! Duluth, Oc Minneapolis, Wheat— + 18.) — Open High 78 he Penney, J. C. Pennsylvania Raliroad’ : Prillips Petroleum ... Procter & Gamble Public Service Corporation N Pullman Company Purity Baking ... Radio Corporation Radio-Keith-Orpheum Reading Company . Remington Rand Reo Motor Republic Iron and Steel’: Reynolds Tobacco B Richtleld Oil of California - Royal Dutch Shell . Safeway Stores ... Louis & San Francisco; ulte Retail Stores . Seaboard Air Line Sears Roebuck Servel, Shattuck, FG: Standard Oil of Californ Standard Oil of New Jerse Standard Oil of New York Stewart-Warner Corporation. Studebaker Motor . Superior Steel . Texas Corporation,” Texas Pacific La. Timken Roller Bearing Underwood Elliott Union Carbi Union Pacific . United Aircraft United Cigar Stores . United Corporation United Fruit... . United Gas Improvement. s. Industrial Alcohol . : Realty and Improvement. : ubber Western Maryland Western Union . Westinghouse Airbrake Wentinghouse Electric an wi werland oMt orth Company MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Oct. 18.—(AP-U Weakness at Liverpool further unsettle world wheat market: during the week ending Friday, hag wheat prices continued mostly on the rd trend. down Receipts here for the week were considerably smaller, both as com- pared with a week ago and a year ago. The cash market on some Ls was largely nominal. All good g: f wheat continued in ready request, but damaged qualities were slow. De cember declined 2% cents for t week, closing Friday at 74% centi Durum fluctuated mainly with other spring wheat during the week. Do- mestic demand continued good. Rye fluctuated, but passed Another week without losing as much ground as wheat. Cash receipts continued light, and the cash situation all nround held firtn, December declined 2% cents for nek weeek, closing Friday at 46% cents, 2 ight declines, nevertheless held “| fairly steady. December declined 10 cents for the week, cloxing at 32% cents. Barley futures declined 1% cents for ¥ options closing at 42 cents. Flax developed no feature of im- portance, The tone averaged easy met with fair to good demand frot E crushers, and the caxh market var- ticularly’ ruled strong. December di clined 2 cents for the week, ‘closing Friday at $1.77% lee CHICAGO STOCKS Corporation Seeuritice 17% insul) Utilities Invest Midwest Utilities (ne: ent 45. > 22. To Arrive 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 14% protein 1 dark nor. 2 aoe nor. 1 dark nor. 2 dark-nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of Me 14% protein LDH Wo LH Wwf. 79% 19% 13% protein 1D H W or P lHW TB Ye eee e TBM eee ‘otein ere Wor 1HW. TT sree TT% . Grade o} TDi W or 1HW Yo... Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat" 12% protein 1DH Wor 1HW.. 16% Grade of 1DH W or iHW.. rey h, 1 amber 13% protein 2 ambef . 2 mixed . . 3 mixed < : 4 yellow . | 5 mixed - : BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Ku@wll-Miller Co.) No. 1 dark northern No.1 northern... No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum 1red durum 6 wire inayiry, de jarket firm “Car a Racked wt arse ee MINNEAPOLIS-STOCKS Eirst Bank, Stock 33%. et. 18.—( AP) —Fore'en exchanges Irregular, _ Demand Great URE STOCK, 18.—(AP)—Closing « ew York, Oct. lies Service 23% Bond & Share 5 Standard Ol Und.) nk. List Develops Impressive Resist- (AP) Large ra 402.1 Liberty fourth, 4144's Voais Bat day, and the week cloxed with the ever. and few losses exceeded 2 armere call board: Squares 16; horns 16, Faint rallying tendencies appeared In the final transactions, and closing prices averaged fractionally above the lowest. ‘The closing tone war : firm and extra firsts ost hem graded firsts curtent receipts 19-21; Cheese—per tually gained a point each, Internay tlonal Harvester and Allied Chemica) brick 1945¢; limburget 0 SMICAGO POTATOES | Rid on track AL Nota ti shipments: 9 lectric Power and Light, and Union Pacific each lost 4 porns: North National Cash h rk central, 2 points: and Consolidated. Gas. United Corporation, General Blectric and Radio, about a point cach. General Electric and Radio were prominent ed round whites, ¢ 1.5003.78, Antigo ection blers eta, Colorado sacked ‘brown beau- 8 1 Idaho sacked russets The market appeared to be gov> erned still by conditions within tt- self, for the week-end business news was scarcely of a character to in- ce it, Some observers were en- couraged by the fact that the decline representative shares to he past week has been small sales reported o¢ 5 er cent, gaainat an Average yield of eles than 4 for high grade} nave become a more im ortant factor In the domestic such a woot situation) Ing a substantial ment buying into tracted some buying of fine r American accounts, firmness of the close in A’ markets again this week is ericourag- ing to members of the Boston trade, and while they have been willing to grant moderate concessions they are disposed to go much further at this tine in the matter of marking down dends ‘has tended to hold buyers in heck, 5 (®) oD High Low Close purine pen Hig ‘ “its HOUSE STATEMENT P) — The yy statement of the New York clearing house shows: 1 surplus and see profits an, net demand deposits (aver age). $12,682,000 Inctease, Time deposits (average) $10,133. 01 rin we week ending today $6,- rarings week ending October 11 arings this day $1,168,768,324. yellow eaaiiens! Oats No. 1 white 361%-%. Timothy seed and clover seed no| different states. In the great ma- 50; bellies 15.50. PH CASH GRAIN et dark pyre 80%- e- to wood 42-15e; loner. grades riot grain salon: 18% 79% to 26 highe: more lower; butcher heifers 50 or bulls dbout 25 vealers $0 lower; about 10,000 western grassers in run, mainly stockers aud feeders selling at 650-825 with bent practical top jose; extreme top| with preparing the way for the con- heavies predominating in steer stitution more than any other Amer- 10.00-12.00 for strict}, grassers and short up and fed yearlings 13.00 at’ cl ; today’s shington ads held 283 13,200 are rom) native tambs cleared John Marshall's interpretations as a turn’ developed on fina’ desirable range judge were cited as his claim to great- 3 also tive ewe and wether 8.3; Ing stations and 4,200 ‘ding stations, generally very Feeding’ amis’ 6.00- including 17,000 direct; steady to’ Ce a compared week ago PG 25-40 high- i pigs and packing sows up more; cholce 140-160 weights 160-200 dium weights 200-250 Ws, heavy weights 250. packing sows. 8.35- fi and cholse, 160-190 Ibe 9.000 Saxvik Is Elected S. W. Teacher Head; Dickinson for 1931 (Continued on from pat hearty support to any rapes will further its cause.” ‘The association also went on record as favoring appointment of @.com- missioner of education for the ad- ministration of education in be dea! is focusing the attention of educators recommendation of the resolutions was for at least one year of training above the high’ school as 8 minimum for teacher's certification in North Dakota. Membership by all teachers in both state and national education associa- tions was advocated. The resolutions also indorsed the proposal for a four- year term for all state and county of- Another resolution declared that the southwestern division reaffirms its allegiance to the program of the state and national education associa- tions and that it believes responsibil- ity for training the youth of the state for worthwhile citizenship rests largely with the teacher and that every child is entiled to training which will inake for sound‘ health, worthy home membership mastery of the tools, faithful citizenship. voca- tional effectiveness. the wise use of leisure and which will promote the development of sound character. tneluged two Dean Joseph SeasZSSe Hbased round ie TOR No. Tand partis xraded|U@lKS in its program. Kennedy, of the University of North | subjects.” Dakata spoke on the science o1 edu- cation and: the art of teaching. Academic institutions do not give sufficient credit to art, he sala, be- cause the tendency is to emphasize science. Literacy. after all. .» super- ficial, he said. It is art which 1s 1m- portant. Mussolini possesses it, he jsaid. and he would like to mee. him he contessed. to fathom the credit- able power of the man oy a study of his personality and his thinking. college at Minot spoke on activities and responsibilities of the teacher y|He specified one need as sincerity: another as an accumulated wealth of knowledge: 4 tiird as ability to in- ness to be forgotten. ‘UNEMPLOYMENT 10 vse) HAVE ATRENTION OF HOOVER BODY: | President “Names Commission | to Find Methods of Provid- ing More Jobs Washington, Oct. 18.—()—Govern- ment measures for reducing unem- ployment will be given increased et- fectiveyess to meet the prospect of increased suffering this winter. President Hoover. following a meet- ing with his cabinet yesterday, an- nounced he had formed a committee, fe) conte of six cabinet members and Governor Meyer of the federal reserve board, to draw up a program for con- tinuing in strengthened form the fed- eral employment activities, “As a nation,” the president said, ‘we must prevent hunger and cold to those of our people who are in hon- est difficulties.” - The government will seek to in- crease direct federal employment in public Works, but the emphasis of the presidential program will be placed on cooperation with governors and em- ployment organizations in regional measures for relief, and consultation with the principal industries on meth- ods for keeping up their output and their employment. Mry Hoover stressed particularly the importance of state effort and praised the initiative displayed by several commonwealths in meeting their problems. He pointed out that the government had maintained organ- ized efforts to increase employment for the past 10 months with con- . northern sprin ; | siderable success, while state agencies established at the same time already had shown fine results. Conditions Vary “The present conditions of organ- ization,” he said, “vary greatly in jority of industrial states the gover- nors have on theif own initiative taken steps to reorganize or develop or further strengthen their organiza- tions for the forthcomfig winter. During the past few weeks I have been in communication with some of the governors in development of methods by wich the federal govern- Ne No. 1 ment can further supplement assist- d durum 69- 2203 Nor 2 68-720; No. ‘Oe. 3 white 84-34%, 161-48 ance to their organitations. business leaders and our national in- generous .. scale during the past year. ‘We shall also review the federal situ- ation of public workr and the situ- ation in construction among the na- tional industries together with other Cabinet members on the committee fare Secretaries Lamont, Davis, Wil- bur, Hurley, Hyde and Mellon, repre- interior, war, agriculture and treas- LIVESTOCK . 18.—(AP-U.8.D.A.)— | ULY. ttle 1,000; compared week ago fed rlings ateady to 26 lower: welunty Atw 4 and Palmer steady to weak: losing early advance: 50 higher; cutters strong! Talk to Teachers At. Friday Meeting (Continued from page one) ican statesman; Washington was credited with being the main influ- 11 doubles trom feed-| ence in obtaining its creation in the gi Philadelphia convention; Alexander Hamilton was treated as the great force in the ratification of it by the states, through the Federalist papers; ness; While Danfel Webster's exposi- {| chapter in the nation’s history. Abraham Lincoln’s role as preserver was reviewed in detail by Mr. Atwood. Quoting Edmund Rrrke that “civ- iiigation is @ contract between the great dead, the living and the un- born,” Mr. Atwood said: “This generation should ponder well that meaningful definition. The great dead kept their contract faith- fully with us and bequeathed to us a mighty heritage. In view of the dan- gerous tendencies that prevail, are you satisfied that we are keeping our contract with the unborn as faith- fully as the great dead kept theirs with us? If not, it is a challenge for us taawaken to our duty, rise to the occasion and meet the issue squarely, That should be the supreme purpose of the hour for all public- spirited citizens.” Cheeking Up on. Character Miss Palmer said she would make no address but would tell the story of the Lindale s¢thool in Minneapolis, laboratory in character. training which all over the country on the possibfl- ities of the system installed there. Students are given credits on traits of character, as reliability. obedience, judgment, punctuality. industry, so- cial attitude, self control. thrift and initiative. Miss Palmer, has paid sev- ral visits to the school and has studied its results. She said parents are en- thuslastic over it and students show improvement rarely found elsewhere, all this indicating that it probably is the system of educational character training of the future. Swain Greet President Swain spoke of member- ship in the divisional and state asso- iations. He urged @ greater con- sideration of self. closer’ he knowing whéther or not we are: fulfilling our obligation to the community, state and nation. © We grow in human qualities. The teach- er who knows herself will better be able to relate her work te the indi- vidual child. May we always re- member that we teach children, not —- sas power Weather Report ‘Vemperature at 7 a.m. Highest yesterday Lowest lust night Precipitation to 4 Highest wind velocity C. E. Scotts of the State Teachers | dge City Edmonton, Alta jvigorate life with instruction action | )and leadership; and. finally. willing- | ft ar ~ Paul, Minn, ¢ loud BE YOUR OWN BOSS! I'll shc how to make $15 profit a day. Plan successfully operated by hundreds. No capital required. I furnish everything. Write for free particu- lars. ALBERT MILLS, 4636 MONMOUTH, CINCINNATI, O Wasi Swift Current, Dt cldy. The Pas, Man. cloudy: a, Ne Winnipes, Man., vt ads OTHER YN. D. t so cold, For North Ds possibly light tion tonight and Sunday cold west portion, possibly light snow tonight and extreme West po . Continued cold. %, Bundy “generally THER 6 For Week Bexinning Ov nd. rather cold fi of week, preceded. by week, probably followed by rain. er Mississippi and lower ably followed by rai; tion and rains o1 portion about mi 8 dle of _wreeks, with Sfostiy unsettled AT ‘The now has t ter region, while the high northwest (Edmonton tation has occurred tn the ni tion, being very light, snow mostly, with se: tered stations from the coast to the lake mperatures have risen some- y mountain and WANT! ED—Competent ¢ girl hormal over most sections. gativer stage at7 fm, todny, 1.8 fee ot : Bismarck station sure at 7 a.m., 2: 30.28, “The cabinet committee will fur- ther discuss these conditions with governors and state agencies and will again seek the cooperation of our *| WANTED dustries which we have had on 80 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19 heed Kilocycles—645.1 Meters methods by which we can continue to 3| be pf assistance.” FOR SALE—Combination senting respectively commerce, labor, —Farm reporter in 1 CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance uunium charge 7 cents Copy tus! be recelved at the Iribune of- ficc by 9.00 a m to tnsure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per colump inch per tnsertion REGULAK WANT AD RATES » days 2 words or under ..... $1.45 $ days 2 words or under . days 256 words or under ... | day 25 words or under Ads over 25 words ~ cents additional . 1.00 85 5 ber word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any cupy submitted alsc to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Wart Ad Department. A Male Help Wanted ow you SHAN OF LIFETIME RELIABLE ambitious man to estab- lish locat business. We finance you. Experience unnecessary. Make $8.0 McNESS CO., Div. WANTED—Two or three men with necessary equipment for rock dig- $12.00 day. Full or part time. 51, Freeport, Ill. ging. and cording. We pay $3.50 per cord. For information inquire _ At 502 Seventh street north. DON’! BE a mis-fit Quafty for good positions. Catalog Free Mo- ler Barber college, Fargo, N D. Female Help Wanted ADDRESS ENVELOPES. Earn $15.00 to $25.00 weekly; spare time at home. Experience unnecessary. For particulars send stamped envelope. Logan Dist. Co., Box 833, Washing- ton, D. C. WANTED—Four girls to assist man- ager in advertising campaign, Man- ageral positions open if you qualify. Excellent pay while preparing. Ap- ply Mr. Hawkins, Prince Hotel, at once. ‘| ADDRESSING envelopes at home. Spare time $15-$25 weekly. Exper- jiece unnecessary. Dignified work. Send stamp for particulars, Par- nusic, Dept. 704, New Brunswick, N. J. "| FEMALE HELP WANTED—Teacher or lady with equivalent education competent to fill position of trust. Write Tribune Ad. No. 29. for gen- eral housework. Mrs. H. A. Brandes, 601 Fifth 'strect. Work Wanted WORK WANTED—Competent girl wants general housework or other work by day or week. Phone 1130 or call at 214 Eighth strect. er en Houses Wanted “BY A RELI- ABLE PARTY, a five or six room beautifully furnished home, adults only. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 35. Household Goods for Sale al and and gas range, china closet, small tables, chairs, baby carriage. Call 242-W or at 801 Fifth street. Apartments \—Mediation period. ers’ guide program, ur, 00—Opening grain tharkets; weath- i :10—Aunt Sammy, 257—Arlington time signals, 0—Grain markets. 5—Organ program: Cla :00—Grain markets; Bismarck Trib- une news and weather; lunch- BEESS Seon memfod ‘am, the Wheat Pool. — Gry fe ccnsia World Bookman. our dinner hour. acannon te 0—Studio program. tion of it was held the master forensic CS EE EEE Salesladies EARN $50- $75 WEEKLY Gell HERTEL PERSONAL CHRIST- eekly pay! Exper- Outfit FREE Co., 318 Washington, Dept. (eae Cares. Li R: EXPERIENCED —SALESLADIES— Make $75 a month and up. Orgamze and manage territory ing. Coldren Knitting Mills, 1506 Davenport, Omaha, Nebr. INSTRUCTION WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Women, 18-50, qualify for steady Government Positions; 2 Paia yearly nan education; ie eaperienee un- sapere Bureau, #8 478. St Louis. FOR RENT—Furnished thre FOR RENT—Four new apartments will be ready Nov. Ist, from 2 to 4 rooms each. On Eighth street, across the street east from high aaron building. Call at 711 Ave. nished apartment, as ‘desired, con- sisting of three rooms and private bath, near downtown section. Call at 717 Thayer Ave. or phone 1391 ,|FOR RENT—Two room partly tur- nished light housekeeping apart- ment in modern home, no objec- tions to one child, Right down- town. Call at 307 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished two room ‘tment with heat, light and water included, $28.00 a month. Call at 622 Third street or phone 1716-R. FOR RENT—A four room apartment in a modern home on ground floor. All nicely furnished. Hot water batl Pur corner flat, also a two room flat. The Laurain apartments, Phone 303. B F Flanagan Prop. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on ground floor, $35.00 per month. Call at 618 Sixth street or phone 1213-W. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in modern home. Vacant October 6. Call at 924 Fourth street or phone 543-W FOR RENT—Four room apartment, also for sale, Ford T model truck in good shape. Call at 422 Twelfth street. room apartment at 120 West Rosser. In- quire at 322 Ninth street. Phone 1054-M. CLERKS-MAIL CARRIERS. Mcn Common edu- cation sufficient. id vacation 25 coached FREE. Write today sure for full particulars. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 28. FOR SALE 1925 Ford Tudor, in good mechanical shape and very good rubber, $95.00. 1926 Ford Coupe, very good condition, | (25,00. 1926 Ford Tudor, in good mechanical condition, $150.00. 1926 Chevrolet coupe, new paint job, motor overhauled, $250.00. 1928 Durant 4 Coach, first class shape, $450.00, 1928 Durant 6, (ON: rates, easy monthly payments no renewals, no worry. Gate City Building & Loan Association See A. W. Hasselberg, Annex Hotei motor overhau! FOR RENT—An unfurnished apart- ment in the Woodmansee apart- ments. ma WANTED TO RENT—Unfurnished modern two or three room apart- ment, ua oil FOR RENT+Furnished two room apartments, also garages. Cail at 227 West Thayer Ave. or phone 1632. —— Apply H. J. Woodmansee. Phone 222. FINANCIAL salesman to work for old establis! ed company in Bismarck and vict ity. Must be able to furnish ft class references. Address in care | Bismarck Tribune No. 34, — eee ANYONE GOING to Calitornia du ing month of October communica with Mrs. J. L. Kelly, 302 Ave. or phone 472-M. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Garage and Ford agenc three highway Good business. Will consider nou: in Bismarck as part payment. Writ Bismarck Tribune in care of Ad Ni Good town on FOR SALE OR RENT—New Hor Laundry. Reason for selling, leav ing city. Call at 706 Sixth stree after 6:00 p. m. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—A cozy warm sleepin; room suitable for two, next to bath hot water heat and private en ight downtown. corner of Fiftl 402 Fifth street, Ld and Rosser Ave., or FOR | RENT—Two sleeping rooms ir modern home, one with garage unc private entrance, very desirable toi Also modern twe room litre housekeeping apart- Call at 602 Third street o1 traveling man, FOR RENT—Fur nished rooms, kitchenette room, orated and facing front, in modern Private entrance. Also garage for rent. Phone 1303-J "path newly dec- home, close in, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished recom in modern home, would consider school girl to assist with housework Call at 421 Aster as part payment. r phone 688-M. FOR RENT—Warm furnished room in modern home suitable for two. Ladies, or man and wife preferred. Light nousekeeping if desired. 309 __Seventh street_north, FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home, close in, suitable for one or two gentlemen. street or phone 195-M. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front sleeping room next to bath, suit- able for one or two. sired. Phone 1664-LW. FOR RENT—Nice clean south tront room with large closet, suitable for Rent real reasonable. Call at 117 First Board if de- ‘one or two. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, suitable for one or two. in Call at 322 Ninth modern home. ROOM FOR RENT—In quiet city Located very close heated home. in, price aur a month, FOR aoe a warm sleep- Call at 610 Ave. A. FOR RENT—A sleeping room at 400 Fourth street, very close in. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Five room modern house including an electric range, in good jocation. Rent $47.00 per month. Inquire of I. C. Iverson, Mandan, No. Dak. or phone 653-LR, __marck, No. Dak. FOR SALE BY OWNER—Strictly modern 6 room house in Bismarck, part cash, balance easy terms. Will trade for St. Paul residence prop- Address owner 1107 Burns Ave., St. Paul, Minn, FOR RENT—Beautiful new five room bungalow located in choice section of city, on pavement. For informa- tion inguire at 502 Seventh street FOR SALE—Bungalow, just complet- ed, gas furnace, basement garage. Reasonable terms. ment phone 1754-J. FOR RENT—Furnished modern, close in. Write Trib- une, in care of Ad. No. 23, FOR RENT— house on Third street. FOR RENT—Six room modern h Ouse. Phone 1233-M. ~~ Foom Ma ot Wanted to Rent - WANTED—By October 20, three or four room furnished housekeeping satisfactory. only. State price, also if heat. light and water are included. Address Ad. No. 26 in care Tribune. Miscellaneous , in excellent condition. Worn about five months. Reason for selling, am buying cloth coat. Priced very reasonable, No. 36 in care of The Tribune NATIONAL CASH REGISTEKS— New and second hand Over 800 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E Stit resentative. Phone 1400" Bismarck, . BD. FOR SALE—Good registered Oxtord and Ramboulllet rams, yeariings and two yeas olds. ed Shorthorn bulls, 15 month old ‘old. Strutz ano Nagel Bismarck N om FOR SALE =e att importe rman choppers and Harz Mountains. Bull, Dickinson, N. D. FOR SALE—Reasonable, man's win- ter overcoat and suit, aise 40 or 42, also girl's dress, size about 16. Call Mason Apartments, Apartment 29. - cee ’ TO LOAN on homes, lowest Dead Animals Wanted good rubber and otherwise in good shape, $450.00. 1929 Durant Chasis, We trade and give terms. Get your Star and Durant parts here mechanies in charge of shop and HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY ® DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Quick service wil) be given removing your dead or undesirable lve animals such as horses hogs cows ana sheep ali tree of charge We call for one or more farge or small Write on phone us prompts Norther) hendering Company Bts- marck, N. D. Box 265. Pnone 406 GUERNSEY DISPERSION SALE— Saturday, October 18th, one p. m., central time, 37 head purebred and grade Guernseys, all ages, Fine © Cows with official records and offspring T. B. tested. - Don’ this chance. Richardton. N. D. FOR SALE—Three red r weighing about 125 lbs. each. | the next 10 days $15.00 : quire W. F. Cameron, south of Menoken. N. D. FOR SALE—One year old Write C. Bismarck, N. D. Route No,