The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1930, Page 9

a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1930 LOW PRICE MARKS FOR GURRENT YEAR May and June Deliveries Sell at Figures Not Heretofore Reached Chicago, Nov. 3—(#)--Low price records for the season were oucdone by the corn market today, May and July deliveries both selling at levels not rt ed heretoture on the 1930; crop. Farm reserves of corn weve re~ at 80,000,000 bushls, an an.ount 000,000 more than last year. Wheat went lower with Gare and ed a pressure from houses with e: ee he alu Se season, . be) bashes cone of the U. wheat le supply. Corn closed easy, 7-8 to 7 3-8 a bushel lower than ‘saiurdey’s tish, ies old 71 5-8 to 3-4, Dec. sew 71 3-4). Wheat closed nervous, to 1-2, Dec. new 75 5-8 to 3-4). Oats 3-4 to 1 1-8c off, and provisions un- changed to a rise of 22c. As analyzed by a leading unof: ficial crop expert, one who today est! mated the 1931 corn yield at 2,025, 000,000 bushels, the production is 1-2’ per cent less than last year and 25 per cent less than a five- age. The yield per acre is 19 bushels against a 10-year a © bu. and the quality is 7 normal, against 80.2 ear and 80.7 per cent, a 10-year average, Thee proportion of new corn fed before Nov. 1 is estimated at 7.2 per cent of the crop, against an average of | ¢ about 5.25 per cent, The amount of old corn at on hand is unofficially estim at 85,000,000 bushels, compared with 76,- 000,000 bushels a’ year ago and 102,- 000,000 bushels, the aver of the ing years. ‘The proportion put present a, pe into jos ix given as per against an average of 4.2 per ce improvement of the cron, compared to a month ag tributed to excellent weather, the en- tire crop maturing without any frost damage. Argentine reports today of colder weather unfavorable for de- velopment of rust counted as a bei ish factor as to wheat. Oats sym- pathized with price setbacks of other cereals, Fi responsive firmer, some buying of cor Simultaneous wales of wheat. A devon in Chicago today. totaled cars, compared with 186 cars a week ago’ and 118 at this time 1 year. Primary 1 were 985,000" bus bushels a week ago and els on the corresponding da: MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES. SLTALE DOWN CLUSE LUWEK Minneapolis, Nov. 3.—(#)—After a feverish opening here today wheat home settled down and closed 1 cent lower but not until Dec. had slipped to a new low at 71 7-8. December and May closed one cent lower. Con- fidence was lacking and ine: 2S no export trade in North Am ferings to stimulate builish Corn and oats futures lost a cent, rye 3 3-4 cents, barley 1 1-4 cents, and flax 2 cents. j Cash wheat was in quict to fair demand and about even with Lie low- er close of Saturday. There was no force to buying. Winter wheat was quiet steady with offerings light. Durum was unsettled. Corn was easy with demand limited and ee heavier, Oats demand was fair good, Rye demand was fair. was much lower and unsettled, being down 1 to 2 cents with futures. Only good malting was wanted. Flax olier- ings were the heaviest in some time but in fair to good demand. 0 of 1929. h P) eliding. 21) higher t and good 2 slaughter pigs 130 Tbs, 8.50 te Cattle 15,000 gvod and choice uneven f ne nt; ses mostly steady y top yearlings 13.10. Slaugh good choice 600 to 9 900 to 1100 Ibs, 1300 Ibs, 9.00 ts ; i to 11.75: common um 600 to 1300 Ths. 6.00 to 9 Kood and choice z ‘ommon and OWS Good zn: mmon and D bulls yearlit olce (beef) 0; cutter mon i cattle: « Ker and s g00d and choice 0 to 9.00; common and G : gene! weak undertone’ oj natives 8.00 to Uy steady ‘at lambs ughter down medium medium weights feeding Culand common “1.00 to s. wood and choice lambs cK —(U. S. ittle done s'steady bide ‘get asking strong to t run: medium to wood mixed steers and heifers 10.50; £832 1b. heifers 9.50: little i ers selling under 4, es ting no response higher on fers up to ters and cutters or under; 4.00 to 4.50; fe feeders and stock F ter grades but such ginds scattered early salesgat . reflecting strong to finevently, high- vealers about ys ely mand ‘for for bet- er trend. Calves 2,000; steady considering quality: bulk 8.50 to 10. Hogs 18,000; market mostly steady with last’ week's and butchers 8.60 to Put destrable 180°%o, 210 Wb. weights 870; pigs and light lights strong to 10 higher: mostly 8.60; sows 7.00 to 8,00 or better: no direc: cost, Saturday 8.62; weigh q Week average cost 8.66; weight 212 Sheep, 24,000; opening steady : glose: lhe 2 x Barley | » A A A (el Ci c c c c € re ci ic c fi I 1 I | P H F ! u U u i Ui f fi Adam Adv: OUTDONE BY CORN’: American Gomi | American and Foreign Power. | American International American Metal American Power an American Radiator. American Rolling Mi American Smelting and Refining 6 ‘American Sugar Refinini jAmerican Teleph. and Te American Water Anaconda Copper Atchison, Topeka | Atlantic Coast Line . jAtlantic Refining « VAuburn Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Barnsdall A Bendis Aviation Bethlehem Steel Borg-Warner Corporation’: Brunswick-Balk 8.| Burroughs Adding Chesapeake & Ohio 8 to : 11-4 to 1 7-8¢ down, (Dec, old 75 3-8 | Sh! tet = Chi G 14 Int. Telephone and Telegraph. : 2 a ville 6 Kolster I | Ms F ty Missouri’ Pactf’ Montgomery ¥ Paramount-Fa moussLask Remington Rand St. Louis & San Stewart-Warne! k | Studebaker Motor Texas Corporation ‘Texas Pacific Timken Roller Bearing oe United Corporation Retsil Utility Power and Light A aVnadium Corporation Warner Pictures Western Maryland Western Union and poultry showe Extra firsts 32 to’34; fresh 28; ordinary current receipte Steady. to 18; roosters 1 Gucks 16 to 17; geese 14 40 16. New York Stocks CLOSE, NOVEMBER 3 Express . nee Rumely . Neghany Corporation ited. Chemical and ple ‘merican Locomotive . Auto... ‘alumet and Hecla . ‘ase, erro de Pasco | go Great Western go Great Western p 8. Paul & Pacific Paul & Pacific ee. '& Northwostern hrysler Motor . ‘olorado Fuel and Tron ‘olumbla Gas and Electri ‘olumbia Graphophone ‘ommercial Solvents, ne ‘ommonwealth and South ‘onsolidated Gas .. . al Baking A’ ‘orn Products .., rucible Steel . sub: Cane Su Sugar ped. ower aga Light je Se i 10% {udson Motor upp Motor ndependent hternational Nickel of pringfield Tire.” ator Corporatior cot Copper FSTEE. smeeattosmtgn mescomernststomes SE38 thieson Alk Department § n Seaboard OS] . 1 i ional Cash Register al Dairy Produc Power a 2 Raat “ifie Lighting chard Motor. Ameriean Petroleum Bo, Pathe. Excha ation” Keith-Orpheu Reo Motor . Republie 1 Reynolds Toba Richfield Oil cali Richfield Oil of Calif 1 Dutch Shel ‘eway Stores immons Company ns Petroleum rks- Withington’ tandard Brands ndard OI of Califor tandard Oil of New Jersey Standard Oil York Sorporatioi 5i La. nderwood Elliott nion Carbide nion Pacific nited Aircraft nited Cigar Stores d Gas Improvemen Industrial Alcohol inghouse Airb house Blectric and Mtg. Eis CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Nov, 3.—)—Butter held steady in’ price today, despite large real receipts. Kiggs were unchanged, no chan, Butter—Receipts 12,408 tubs, Steady. Creamery extras 36; standards 34; ev- tra firsts 34 to Bom: firsts 304 to 32 jeconds 28 to 29, Eggs—Receipts 3,448 cases. Binks irsts 30; fresh current receipt 26 . ) to 24. 4 per pound — Twins 17%; naire 18 Young brick # 4! fimureet i Se ise 27 to 3 ultry — Bettie 4 cars, Powls 15 ie 18%; springs 17 ring turkeys 24; GO POTATOES ewe and wether iambs to killers 7.75: 3—(AP)—(U, 8. D. throwouts 5.50 to rs bet=| A. on track 502, total ter grades ewes i best / Us. shipments Saturday 971, Sunday range feeders numerous cars{14, ‘Slightly weaker; trading fair. of range feeders Saturday 6.25 to 6.30.| Wisconsin sacked, Round Whites 1.60 —— 1.80; Minnendta wacked Round - RANGE OF CARLOT SALE ites '1.50 1.60; North Dakot 8 Minneapolis, Nov, 3.—(@)—Range of carlot grain sales: z heat—No. | ie northern 17% 3: No. 1 northern 79%; N amber durum teat 'Noc't mixea dure xo. 4 yellow 63%. 3 white 27%. B B42 to 51; grado 46 to $4, Flax—No. 1 1.63 to 1.69. CHICAGO CASH. Chicago, Nov. 1 red 8144; No. sample ard No. 1 northern spring ng to 77%; No. 2 mixed 78. New corm—No. § mixed, 60: No. 2| yellow, 7234; Hinde sf to 62. Old corn. low 7544 to 7. No, ple grade. 65% to 65%. Oats. white 35% to 35 3 white 75; ‘sample imethy seed— 5.50. Gover seed ais 0 to 22.18: rs 1 3 - | ket is ve sia territory wools, but few sales are bea? jing, closed. 1 1.0; fancy shade highe t changed. In carload lots, family ents quoted 5.25 to ked Round Whites 1.50 to Dakota sacked Round W 1.60: Idaho sacked Russi jostly 2.00, fancy shade high- .70; Colorado sacked uties and McClures 1.80 to MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Nov. 3— (Flour un- at in to 5.45 a barrel $-pound cotton sacks. 3,608 barrels. Bran-—18,50 to 19. 50. Standard moddlings—18.00 to 19.00. BOSTON ca woo. #)—The wool mar- on te being recelved on fined 6ux ipts domenti¢ Nor tam unted | nds. an compared with con pounds dire the previous rrr Shipments { are STOCK MART CLOSES WITH STEADY moe | Narrow Changes in Most of Piv- | otal Shares Recorded; Sev- | eral Issues Gain New York, Nov. 3.—(#)—Share ; prices drifted uncertainly in today’s{ stock market, as traders appeared content to accept tomorrow's elec- tions as an excuse for marking time. New York, Nov. 3.—(?)—The stock market closed with a steady toue to- day, showing extremely narrow changes in most of the pivotal shares. | Trading was the dullest since mid- September, the day's sales aggregating 1,250,000 shares. DuPont, Electric Power and Light, Pullman, Columbia Carbon and Allied Chemical gained 2 to 3 points. American Waterworks, American Tobacco B, and Borden gained a point or more, Gillette and Coca Cola partially recovered losses of 2 and 5. Simmons dropped 3 and Burroughs Adding Machine 2 to new lows. A few shares rallied rather briskly during the morning, appacently re- flented closing out of short contracts before the market holiday tomorrow. By early afternoon, howevet, the list again eased off, most of the pivotal shares, such as U. 8S. Steel, General Electric, Standard of New veg and Westinghouse Electric showing losses of a po.nt or less, Early advances of 2 to 3 points in such share a Electric Power and Light, DuPont, Allied Chemical, and Union Pacific, and a were whittled down. ‘The week-end business and trade reports were in the main coloriess. A few earnings statements for the tember quarter were relatively $115 a share, which was not faz from ihe $1.87 earned in the like quarter before taxes somewhat in the third quarter a year ago, at high earnings ratios have heen aay ticularly vulnerable to sciuny of oatucusey Ward & Co. rey: low the like period of last year, against an aggregate decline of ~te| more than 2 per cent for 1 first 10 months, This widen. in mail order sales is inte: a reflection of reduced agi purchasing power. Monetary conditions held statior ary. Call loans still held officially ' @t 2 per cent. a "dceline sural, Duluth, Ni dpen Sigh Lew Close OSM BRM, % 4 May . oid. ew uly Corn— Dec. . old. new Mar. . old May . new old new . old. new old new y . old. new Ryo— old. Mar. . Dee, t Mar. May... Beliies— Jen... MINNES Minneapolis, Wheat 15% protein Grade of 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 3 northern. .67 Montana Winter 14% protein Lins =) stein Rtn vate 8 o OR Mv. 5 $ OR fact ane -s 4 2 sae or . 2m = 5 4 ey 2) 5 . 2s . $ = S i] 5 a Ba 33 a z EB rotein or a mog mt aS. 42 to dl 1 amber 3% protein amber. . Grade of Yamber . . 2 amber Grade of 1durum . ree my Corn— 13 white. | - Ch. to fney. 49 5238 Mdm. to gd. 51 18 87 Lwr. gas... 36 40 36 12% 44 ATM 161M LESt, 1.00% SUN TE SE OLAS sTox Nov. iM npcep a) | Birst Bank Steck 2 3 $, Bancor) AFTER DULL TRADING|::: lly selected ext point or more in ome of the ‘tobacco | {0 .' shares, Public Utilities and specialties, Se] satisfactory. "Pullman reported net oF | stock again reacted. Stocks selting |” Cctober sales about 6 1-2 per celit tee 3 ed as | % YORK PRODUCE (?)—Buter: Re- ettled. Creamery 914 to 40; extrva, 88 to 91 score, 3114 bac King py furrent ‘make Rane 2 than sx score, 395 Dts 7,493 case regular packed el heavy 44; extras 40 to 4) 27 to, Mixed m erator, closely selected heavy, to 2649; extra first 2334; seconds 19 to| fs) My to S154. Near- | 223 mM dium firts: by hennery browns, extra 40 to 4 extra firsts 82. to’ 38. Nearby and} nearby western hennery whites, close-; 52 to 56; average Nearby whtle pullets i¢ coast whites, shell- 55% to 57%; extra firsts Cheese — Receipts $9,608 pounds. | Steady. State whole milk flats, fresh fancy’ to fancy special 20 to short-held 21% to 22%. Dressed poultry weak. (Chickens | fresh 21 to 33, frozen 20 to 36; fowls, fresh 17 to frozen 16 to 28: old roosters, fresh 13 to 21; turkeys fresh 25 to 425 ducks, fresh 19 to 2 Live poultry’ steady. Chickens, freight 18 to express 19 to 255 broilers, expr 27 to 32; fpwls, freight 15 to express 13 to 26! roosters, freight 16, express 17: tur-| keys, freight or express 25 to 30; | ducks, fr eight 18. tle: " Receipts calve: 2300. Beet steers and’ y Mies slow, fed yearlings strong, matured steers fat she stock uneven, y; bulls weak, vealers Heady to.s0 cents lower stockers and feeders strong to 25 cents higher. Good to choice long yearlings 12.00 $; warmed up steers and year- grass fat heifers 00; bulk beef cows 5.00; choice light, stockers beat held around choice to 12.8 8'80, 5 stock calves 10.00: desirable feeding heifers held above 7.26; practical xeal- er top 11.00; bulk imedlum bulls” 4.00 to . 4,500. Moderately to all interests; butchers mostly b to 10 cents ‘highe! sows largely 10 to 15 cents up. Top 8.85. Bulk, 180- to 280-pound ‘weights 0 to 8.80; 150- sto 8.60; bulk 25. 16,000. Run in- cent feede: Sheep —~ Rec cludes about Nothing done on cents lower, ‘at lambs: bidding King above 00. Aged sheep stendy, quotable 3.50 down. Fed lambs steady to weak: two loads’ 6.00 to 6.10. 4 year ago. Coca Cola reporied = coed BISMARCK G (rurnished by RucselsAliiier Co.) November 3% No. 1dark northern. northern amber duran mixed durum red duruin ke hard winter wheat Hard winter wheat . TATOES =(AP-U.S.D.A.) t e inquiry, de- mand and trading very slow, market dull. Two few sales reported to quote. LIBERTY BONDS New York, Nov. 3.—(#)—Liberty bonds close: Liberty 3 1-2's 101.7; Liberty Ist, 4 1-4’s 102.19; seek | 4th, 4 1-45 103.20; Treas. 4 1-48 -113.3; ‘Treas. 4’s 108.29. CHICAGO STOCKS Chicago, Nov. 3.—(/)—Cloze: oration Securities 18; Insull Util. ce 45 1-8; Midwest Util, new) Cor- CURB STOCKS New York, Nov. 3.—(—Closing curb: Cities Service 24 1-8: Electric Bond & Share 51 5-8; Standard Oil of Indiana 40 1-2. DULUTH ‘ASH GRAIN Duluth, Min “eed i “aur Flax on track irrive 1.69; Nov. 1.65; Dec. is! May 110 1-8, Wheat, No.'1 dark northera 7% T-o to 78 7-8; No. 2 do. 73 7-8 to 76 7-8; No. 3 do. 68 7-8 to 73 7-8; No. 1 north- ern 74 7-8 to 78 7-8: No. 2 do. 72 7-8 6 7. No, 1 amber durum 68 1-8 1-8 to 71 1-8; No. 1 duriim 67 1-8; No. 2 do. 68 2-8 to 67 1-8; No. 1 mixed durum 67 1-8 to 69 1-8: No. 2 do, 66 1-8 to 68 1-8; No. 1 red durum 66 1-8 to 67 1-8. Oats, No. 3 No. 1 ry Barley, choice to fanc: medium to good 43 to 47; 36 to 42. “48 to 53: lower g-«des MONEY RATES New York, Nov, 3.—(?)—Call n.cney steady, 2 per cent all day. Time loans steady, 60 days 2 to 2 1-4; to ee 2 1-2 to 2 3-4, 5 to6 mos. 2 3-4 to 3. Prime commercial paper 2 2-4 to 3. House and Senate Fights Hold Chief Factional Interest (Continued from page one) by these candidates in their own be- half. Governor Shafer, Lieutenant Gov- ernor Carr, State Auditor John Steen, Attorney General James Morris and Commissioner of Agricylture and La- bor J. A. Kitchen, all Independents, are seeking reelection, while Secre- tary of State Robert Byrne, State Treasurer Berta E. Baker, C. W. Mc- Donnell, railroad commissioner, and S. A. Olsness, insurance commission- er, are the Nonpartisan nominees for reelection. Congressman O. B. Burtness, Re- publican, is opposed for reelection by J. E. Garvey, Democrat, and Con- gressman J. H. Sinclair's Democratic | opponent is R. H. Leavitt. The Democratic candidates oppos- ling the slate of Republican office HW or | holders are Pierce Blewett, for gover- nor; L. A. Swanson, for lieutenant governor; Laura I. Wahl, for secre- tary of state; A. C. Pagenkopf for state auditor; Robert W. Allen, for state treasurer; Harry Lashkowitz for attorney general; W. E. Cooke for commissioner of agriculture and la- bor, and C. J. Kachelhoffer for rail- road commissioner. Olsness is un- opposed. Three communist congressional candidates and three communist can- didates for state office are expected to poll a nominal vote. On the no-party ballot, John Burke, chief justice of the state su- preme court, is opposed by M. C. Freerks, and Bertha R. Palmer, state superintendent of public instruction, has as her opponent Arthur E. ; Thompson. Het Race in Barnes Strong campaigning marked the race in southern Barnes county dis- trict where Fred G. Aandahi the Re- publican nominee for the state senate, is opposed by C.H.Noltemier. who en- tered the race as a candidate in the invidual column. In the Foster-Eddy district, T. N. Putnam, independent candidate nom- inated at the primaries, has as his opponent John Stambaugh who is ntered in the individual column and has the support of ie Nonpartisan League. Senator W. D. Lyne! . Democratic ndependent, is opposed im the 24th let for reelection by Nick Shom- the Republican neminee aré in proeress in Cavalier, county for the house and senate with W. H. Porter, Democratic nominee for the senate. supported by the inde- Pendents, opposed by a sticker can- didate. Hugh McDowell, Joe Mc- Gauvran and Alec Russell are being; supported, by the independents for the house seats, while William Crock- ett and Ed A. Hill have the backing of the Nonpartisan League, which also is supporting McDowell. The 48th district, composed of Dunn, Mercer and Oliver counties, has been the center of an intensive campaign. pendent choice for the senate with Charles Whitmer and Charles Heine- meyer entered as individual nominees against him. A contest for house seats nas been in progress in the Billings, Bowman, the 48th district. In the former dis- trict. the two nominated independenis are Lame and Wilson, while league nominee is Dyer. Wm. Place has been entered in the individual column with Nonpartisan support. Charles Heiman and Matt Crowley league nominee. John Vang and ual nominees. Nation’s Politics Tangled The political campaign throughout the nation came to its pre-election pause today with party alignments still in a tangle and the result warm- ly in dispute. Tomorrow, as the nation becomes one vast polling-place, the voters will write the answer, electing the full membership of the house of repre- | sentatives, one-third of the senate, governors in 32 states, and hundreds | | Ot lesser officials in county, ward and township. How far the returns will go, also, toward solving the riddles propound- ed to the electorate in the criss- cross of party appeals, must remain for time to tell, Both . Republicans and Democrats have made President Hoover the issuc nationally, especially in their discussions of the business ecline, the tariff and farm relief. But other considerations, notably the dispute over prohibition, have added local complications to the task of the voters in many states. G. O. P. Losses Forecast In one respect alone did today’s last-minute prophecies agree. They all foresaw @ recession of the Repub- lican tide which rose so high in 1928 —a scaling down of the present over- grown Republican majorities in con- panying turn toward the Democrats in some of the elections to minor of- fice. The Democratic managers predict- | ed their party would elect a majority of the house and would reduce the Republican senate majority almost, if not entirely, to the vanishing point. The Republicans claimed control , of both senate and house, but by the reduced majorities which often fall to the lot of the party in power in the off-vears, Governorships in Doubt Similarly, in more than half of the 22 states which elect governors to- morrow, the final communiques from party headquarters showed both sides claiming victory. In this disputed territory lives vastly more than half of the country's population, for it in- cluded, among others, the states of New York, Pennsylvania, Massachu- setts, and Ohio. While every state but Maine, which elects in September, will vote for members of the house, the districts listed as really debatable number something less than 100 out of the to- tal of 435. Concentrate in Midwest In their assault upon these dis- tricts, the Democrats have sought to raid the Republican picket lines from coast to coast, but the major force of their attack has fallen on Ohio, In- diana, Kentucky, West Virginia and Missouri. It is in these states they center their highest hopes. Similarly, the Democratic expecta- tions in the senate rest principally on less than a dozen contests out of the 35. They have made especially de- termined attacks in Massachusett Oklahoma, Ohio, West Virginia, Ken- tucky, Illinois, and Rhode Island, and during the closmg days of the cam- paign have turned particular atten- tion also to Minnesota and South Da- | kota. For the most part, the machinery of party management came to a stop, as is customary, with the activities of pre-election Saturday. Today can- didates and managers were turning from the formulation of policies and the art of persuasion to the more pro- saic task of getting out the vote. In a few localities, however, active campaigning continued, and both of the great parties planned to make a final bow to the national electorate in radio speeches tonight. The Repub- licans will present James Francis Burke, counsel for the national com- mittee. The Democratic valedictorians will be Jouett Shouse, chairman of his Party's executive committee, and Senator Robinson of Arkansas, Dem- cratic leader of the senate. 750 INVESTIGATORS TO WORK IN NEW YORK New York, Nov. 3—()—With a warning that they are likely to have their hands full, mgre than 750 spe- cial investigators for the attorney general's office have been assigned to various polling places tomorruw to watch for fraudulent voting The deputies were instructed to wateh for various types of election W. E. Jones is the inde- |! Golden Valley and Slope district and | ¥' the | Oi: were nominated in the 48th district |5%; A by independents, with G. Isaac the Richard Bubel have filed as individ- & | gress and perhaps, too, an accom- | { Weather Report ‘| o Temperature at 7 a. Highest. yeste Lowest last niet Precipitation to 7 a.m. REVORT Temp Low 9 Station Bismurek, Boise, dale ry. Alta. iran Fargo, y Valley Cit WE cloudy tonlght and Tuesd Tuenda forth Dakota night and southeast xtreme west port tonight, colder yest and north po tions Tuesday. For South’ Dakota: Generally fa tonight and Tue Warmer east and central portions tonight, so: what colder Tuesday extrenic west lowa: Tuesday. Mostly fai ent, y cloudy ¢ what w © east portion For Montana: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. Cooler in north ¢ jortion tonight, and east of divi ‘uesday. plains states, Slightly cooler weather Prevails over the Missiesippt valley and Rocky moun region, The Weather {8 generally faire trom t Mississippi valley to the weste: Rocky mountain states, am, 14 feet; 24-| River stage at 7 a none, hour change, Bismare inches; inches. redu Knights of Columbus | Hold Dinner Meeting The Fourth Degree assembly, Knights of Columbus, held tieir first | dinner meeting for the season last | evening in the Lions room at the Grand Pacific hotel. Meetings will be held cach month. Several talks were given during the evening and discusssion centered around the difficulty of getting the public to accept new ideas and im- provements. Frank Homan, Mandan, navigator, presided. Dr. V. J. LaRose in a brief talk outlined the growth of | medicine; E. P. Quain spoke on inno- vations in the scientific and indus- trial world; A. D. McKinnon showed the progress made in road-building within the last 20 years and Fred Peterson spoke on civic improve- ments. Elections Tuesday Will Halt Markets New York, Nov. 3.—(#)—Business in the financial district will be at a standstill tomorrow because of the ciections. The New York stock and curb exchanges, all of the commodity markets and the banks will be closed for the day. SOUTH DAKOTAN HONORED Brookings, 8. D., Nov. 3.—()—Dr. N. E. Hansen of State college, known throughout the world for his fruit breeding and research in porticulture, has received the Marshall Pinckney Wilder silver medal award from the American Pomological society. The awatd is considered one of the highest made to American horticul- turists, Business Upportunity FOR RENT—Lunch room located in the Main street pool hall, newly decorated and partly equipped. Heat, light and water furnished. See S. Nicola, at the Main Street Pool Hall, Bismarck, N. D. OPPORTUNITY for barber with fix- | tures, to rent pool hall now equip- ped with two pool tables, first class | condition, also living rooms in rear. Inquire George Adamski, South Heart, N. D. FOR SALE—Business that will net good income requires little of your time, real snap, no canvassing. Owner lives here. Write Bismarck { frauds, abuses of the voting machine and intimidation of voters. Bad Weather Holds Up Flight of Giant Plane Altenrhein, Switzerland, Nov. 3.—(?) The DO-X, giant German airplane which intended to take off today for Amsterdam en route to New York, was forced for the second time to post- pone its departure because of a storm which raged over western Europe. Minot Banker Is Il in Minneapolis Minneapolis, Nov. 3.—(?)—Condl- tion of E. 8. Person, Minot, N. D., banker, who is in a hospital here,.was reported “fairly good,” by his nurse today. She said the report he under- went a mastoid operation and that peritonitis set in was false but de- clined to disclose the nature of his illness as no diagnosis had been made, she said. TOU LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED TO RENT—Garage close in, Phone 463, Vote for Alta B, Hermen for ecunty auditer. (Fel. Adv.) Webb Block Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 45. faithful | _ CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance minimum 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 page. Cuts, border or white space used on ; Want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under .. 91.45, 3 days, 25 words or under .. 1.00 2 days, 25 words or under cr 1 day, 25 words or under . Ads over 25 words 3 cents additonal per word. a The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to ree vise any Copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 ‘The Tribune Want Ad Department ener Male Help Wanted DONT BE @ mis-fit Quality for goon positions Catalog Free Mo- ler Barber college, Fargo, N D. Position Wanted EXPERIENCED stenographer desires part or full time position. Can oper- ate Dictaphone and Mimeograph machines and do bookkeeping. Have over four years experience. Can furnish references. Write Tribune Ad. No. 48. Work Wanted | SERVICE—Let me haul your gar- bage and ashes during the winter months, Will call for them twice a week. Service very reasonable. Phone 730. Joe Eisele. WANTED—Work by hour or day, also washing and ironing in my own home, will call for and deliver. Phone 1686-M. WANTED—Washings or work by day or hour. Phone 300-LW or call at 417 Eleventh street. ' Apartments FOR RENT—Desirable modern un- furnished basement apartment consisting of three rooms, private bath, and private entrance. Kitch- enette is furnished with electric stove and cabinet. Rent $35.00 per month, this includes heat and water, Immediate possession. Call at 114 Ave. E. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished light housekeeping apartment, heated with natural gas and hot water at all times. Very conven- ient to capitol and schools. Inquire at 902 Sixth street after 5 p. m. FOR RENT—Three room partly fur- nished modern apartment, light, heat and water furnished, electric stove, private bath and private en- trance. Available November 1st. Call at 400 Ave. F. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, 2 rooms with kitchenette, has 2 plate gas stove, also 2 small room apartment. Both have outside en- trance. Call at 222 Second street. FOR RENT—Well furnished light housekeeping apartment, natural gas for cooking and use of frigi- daire. Call at 411 Fifth street or phone 273, The Hazelhurst. FOR RENT—A four room apartment in a modern home on ground floor. All nicely furnished. Hot water heated and private bath. 611 Sixth street or phone 1380. FOR RENT—Newly decorated fur- nished two room apartment, nice and warm, suitable for two girls or married couple, adults only. Call at 812 Main Ave; FOR RENT—Furnished three room corner flat, also @ two room flat. The Laurain. apartments. Phone 303. -B F Flanagan Prop. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with piano. On ground floor. Gas to cook with. Call at 619 Sixth street. Phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Modern apartment pri- vate beth, furnished, rent reason- able to right party. Call at 601 Second street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two room apartment and also sleeping rooms at 322 Ninth street. Phone 1054-M. ai ae Pe FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two room apartment in modern home, hot water heat. Close in. Phone 967. a FOR RENT—Unfurnished modern apartment in the Woodmansee. In- quire H. J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Modern two room apart- ment, also garage. Call at 227 West ‘Thayer or phone 1632. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Dining room set, or will sell separately, rockers, rugs, dress- er, two kitchen tables, one with porcelain top, kerosene range, con- goleum. Call any time. 223 South Third street. FOR SALE—Gas range, almost new. Reason for selling, have mot to house with electric stove. Call be- tween hours from 7 to 9 p. m. Mrs. F. M. Roberts, 1011 Fourth. Dead Animals Wanted Lost and Found Boston Bull pup with harness and ot strap. 805 Tire Shop. Re- ward. Wanted to Kent WANTED TO RENT—Unfurnished modern two or three room apart- ment. Phone 222. FOR RENT 81X ROOM modern house, three bed- rooms, basement garage, furnace heat, located at 419 W. Rosser. May be rented for winter months at $40.00 per month, immediate pos- session, FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, full basement, basement garage, located | 522 Eleventh street. Monthly rental | _ $50.00, immediate possession. \ FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, fur- nace heat, east front, outside double garage, location 500 Tenth street. Immediate possession. Monthly renta} $50.00. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Quick service wil! be given removing sour dead or undesirable lve snimais such as horses hogs cows and sheep ali free of charge We cal) tor one or more, large or small Write or phone us promptly Northern Kendering Company. Bis- marck N D Box 265 Prone 406 NNN Miscellaneous NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and second hand Over 600 styles and sizes We have one to fit your business. W E Stitzel. rep- resentative Phone 1409 Bismarck ND FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seed, treats, etc Phone 115-J Jacob Bull. Dickinson. N_D FOR SALE—Chi-Mong domestically raised. Pure cross be- tween Chinese Ring Necks and Mongolians. Late May hatch. Call at 412 Ave. D, or Phone 182, WANTED—Baby carriage. tn first «shape it be Telephone | seat 18 Phone 0 | $2.00 per mopth Fhone #34. Rooms for Rent —— FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front “bed room in new modern home; hot water heat; garage if desired. 709 _Third street. Phone 1231-. dh ob no ret f NOE FOR RENT—In all modern home, large furnished room with fo windows, suitable for one or two gentlemen, always hot water, gas heat. Also garage for rent. For Be agee inquire 502 Seventh stree' FOR RENT—Nicely rurnished “ baae- ment room, suitable for two or three college boys that work. Also single sleeping room. Call at 222 ae street. Opposite postoffice FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing rooms in modern home. Close to bath. Hot water heat. Private entrance. Close in. Corner Fifth street and Rosser. 402 Fifth. Phone 246-M. FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home with Private bath ano private entrance. heated gar age. Three blocks from postotice at at 602 Take street of phour | FOR RENT—Very nice, warm sleep- ing room, suitable for one or two, also choice apartment of two fur- Eos rooms on ee floor. Hot PoE RENT—Nicely Tacaiane leep: ing room, always warm in winter. Rents for $13.00 for one person. Phone 705-R or call at 413 Ninth Street atter 5:00 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room, four blocks west of post- office, very convenient to bath, ways hot water. Phone 992 or call at 213 Washington, _ FOR RENT—Nice clean well fur- nished sleeping room with closet. Reasonable rent. Suitable for two People. Close in. Call at 112 Ave. A. Phone 827-LM. FOR RENT—Large warm front sleep- ing room on ground floor, extra large clothes closet, just right for two. Call at 622 Third street or Phone | 1716-R. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in a modern home, warm and com- fortable with hot water at all times, very close in. Call at 708 Main or phone 342. FOR RENT—Large furnished warm front room, suitable for two, also smaller room. Call at 106 Ave. C or phone 637-R. Also house a rent. FOR RENT—November ist, two rooms, can be used for light house- keeping. Also garage for rent. Call & 214 West Rosser or phone 178, room in modern home with or without board, mie downtown. Call at 311 hone 6: bed room modern home, suitable for two, eee porary Call at 114 886- ne RENT—Six rooms upstairs in Good condition. Water, light and heat furnished. Cgll at 1517 Bowen __Ave. or phone 5: FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, very comfortable, always hot water, also garage. Call at 307 Tenth “street or phone 921. FOR RENT—Room with large clothes cee suitable for two. Close in. 460-R or call at 420 Ave. B. Ban RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home, also garage. Call _at 1028 Fourth street or phone 677. FOR RENT—Room in all modern home, cheap rent. Right down- town. Inquire at 401 First street. ing front bed room. Close in. Phone 426. J or call at 419 Thi FOR'RENT— Unfurnished housekeep. ing rooms in modern home. Call at 1116 Rosser Ave. Phone 978-J. nayer. | F FOR RENT—Room and board for one in a nice modern home, cloge in. Call at 512 Third street. FOR RENT—Two nicely turnished bedrooms. Phone 1687 or call 406 Fifth street Houses and Flats FOR RENT, SALE or TRADE—Five room modern house, heated garage, located across from Roosevelt school. Will consider 1930 model car as first payment or will take 4 section of land close to Bismarck. Must be clear. Phone 1276 or write T. P. Sheldon, Bismarck. FOR RENT—Six room modern house, 3 bed rooms, practically new and in splendid condition, heated garage. Located at 623 Eighth street. Im- mediate occupancy. Phone 29}-W. t 609 First street, mod- ern 6 room bungalow. Hot water heat, natural gas installed. Five rooms in basement. See owner at 100 Ave. B East. __ FOR RENT—Partly modern six room house at 402 Second street for $30, and four room house and garage at 604 Fourteenth street for $25.00. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house at 819 Fifth street. Posses- sion can be given on short notice. __G. F. Dullam or call phone 1725. FOR RENT—Eight room modern house at 608 Third street. Phone Mandan 357 or inquire at Marco- vitz Army Store, Mandan, N. D. FOR RENT—Strictly modern house with gas range and good garage. Cheap if taken at once. Phone 1353-W_or call at 406 Ninth. — FOR RENT—Nine room modern house at 109 Mandan street. Can be used for apartments. Call 64 between 8 a. m. and 5 p. HOUSE FOR RENT—At 1112 Broad- way, four rooms and bath, all mod- ern throughout. Inquire at 206 Eighth street. Phone 79. FOR RENT—Strictly modern five room bungalow, newly decorated, immediate pessession. Inquire at 502 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Four room modern bungalow either furnished or un- furnished, with outside garage. Phone 831-M. FOR RENT—All modern new bunga- low, built-ins, Right downtown. Rosser, |FOR RENT—Four room modern bungalow, close in, also five room modern house. Inquire phone FOR RENT—Four room furnished partly modern house. West end of town. R. J. Dohn, Phone 1705-M. FOR RENT—Five rcom modern house at 307 Wi gshington. Cell 47! —Good 5 reont hi cupancy by Mov. Ist. Phone 280,