The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1930, Page 11

1 ’ “ ENLARGED SELLING | HITSGRAINMARKET co AS STOCKS DECLINE. * American Can : American Commercial Alcohol. . American and Foreign Pow , Early Advances, Caused by Re-! Nearly Canceled Chicago, Nov. 7.—(7)—A_ nearly complete cancelling of grain price | 4 advances resulted late today from en- ; larged selling based on stock market / 4 setbacks. The advances scored earl- ier in grain were due to reports that striped rust, which is about 75 per cent as deadly as black rust, has spread throughout the entire grain; area of Argentina. Although reacting ; from the days top prices, grain show- | ed stubborn resistance to selling pres- sure, especially when the markets; | Amer! ports of Argentine Rust, |; CLOSE, NOVEMBER 7 xpress e Rumely ghany Corpor: Allied Chemical and Ami N Bosch Magneto an International jeph, and Te! can Water Works . Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Barnsdall hethiehem Steel Brunswick-Balke . Burroughs Rdding Machine . came near to yesterday's closing level. Hl sas Wheat closed nervous at the same | as yesterday's finish to % Dec. old 741%-%s, Dec. new 7: Bete ‘ce off to tec up. Dec. old 735% | ef %, Dec. new 735%. Oats at tic de- ite to *sc gain, and provisions vary- ing from 5c setback to a rise of 27c. In addition to advices from ¢ province that Argentina is now fected by rust, word came today t the weather in Argentina continues unfavorable, being cloudy and hot, ex ly fitted’ to make rust develop in langerous form. Inasmuch le of November is for wheat in Argentina, expressed by traders, het currence of last year's bi the Argentine crop is not improbable. Meantime suggestions of continued hetter demand from Europe for whe:t from North America were apparent. Authoritative trade reports Australia, said th ‘the government ‘estimat ralia this season would produce spite is only for an average 3 new unofficial estimate is for but 181,000,000 bushels, with variable yields und quality reported from early sarvesting districts, Corn market sympathy with whi strength was intensified I rent that Argentine railw sidering the advisability tives burning unshelled corn instead of coal. owing to prevailing low prices for ¢ Attention to decreasing stocks of lard helped lift the provisions market. Predictions were heard in the corn pit that the recent heavy run of corn receipts would lessen considerably be- fore the seasonal movement begins about the first of December. It also was pointed out that feeding opera- tions based on present corn prices are very profitable. Primary receipts of corn today totaled 784,000 bushels, gainst 707,000 bushels ‘a week ago year. WHEAT STARTS WELL, IS HALTED LATER Minneapolis, Nov. 7.—()—Wheat futures had a flying start here today on strong cables but the advance was checked suddenly. A spurt of short covering at the close however rallied the market somewhat from the prev- ious closing level. All grains follow- ed the lead of wheat up and down and closed slightly higher, flax show- ing the best gain and closing 2% to 2%e higher. December and May wr vat closed 4c higher. orn futures opened % to %2 cents er and rallied on good commis- | hi sion house buying. Oats were strong |» with corn. Rye prices rallied sharp- ly. Barley was strong. Flax was wanted and was bid up 3 cents before offerings developed. Spring wheat was in better demand and strong to 1 cent higher compar- ed with futures. There was stronger competition for diversion point of- ferings. Winter wheat was unchang- | ed. Durum demand was slightly bet- ter. Corn tone was still slow for old crop yellow. Oats demand was steady. Good stuff was wanted. Rye demand was fair and elevator bids were bet- ter. Barley demand was better again. Flax offerings were light and de- mand was good. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov, T.— (AP-U.S.D.A.) — Hogs: Receipts 26,000, including 12,000 direct. Slow, mostly ‘steady. Packing stock wenker, Bulk, 180 to 280, Ibs. 30 0. Pigs and light Packing sows 8.00 good and choice 9.25: light BS 14 Ibs. Na) 160 to 200 dium weight 200 to, heavy weight 2 .. Packing. sows, to. B00 Ibs.’ 7.85. to. 8. er pigs, good and choice 100 0 Ibi 3 to 9.25 to 350 1 ip Generally steady on load mied yearlings 13. ughter cat- te » good and choice 600 to 900 Ibs. 11.50 to 14.00; 900 to 1100 Ibs. 10.75 to 14.00; 1100 to s. 10.00 to 13.50; 1300 to 1500 25; common and me- 600 to 1300 Ibs dium to 10.00. | Helfers, good and choice 550 to 850 | St Ibs, 9.50 t ; common and medium | § 78; common and medium 4.25 low cutter and cutter 3.00 to Bulls, yearlings ecluded, | good} medium 3.75 to 5.: Abe Vanlers, milketon, good and choice 8.00 to 11.00; mer 0 to $.00; cull and common 0. Stocker good and 0 to 9.00; commo 00. Steers, Ibs. 7. and feeders sci Bulk good and choice native lambs £.00 to £60, best & bucks mostly fat ewes 3. bs, 80 Its, down, good and to 9.00; mei weights ¢ to 150, strong. | PU ae oligo in run, yenerally Aja attle: Beane and yearlings dominating mostly short-fed kind steady on these. She 's tor 'd_596,000 bushels at this time last] } | Studebaker Motor .. 28 ‘olumbi ommercia ‘ommonwealth and Southe nsolidate ‘ontinental Motor Oil of Dalawar ‘ crucible Steel * iss Wright Power ana’ Light: ilroad . Hupp Motor . Independent Oil nal Combustion Big. rnational Harvester. International Match pfd....- fonal Nickel of Canada. Telephone and Telegraph ohns-Manville Int. tor Corporation| Kennecott Copper . Kolster Radio ... ‘esge, S. Kreuger & Toll ay Department Store Mexican Seaboard a Miami Copper ate -Continent ish Regis National Dairy ‘Products 2. National Power and Light Nevada Consolidated North American rthern Pacific Oliver Farm Equipment Pacific Ga: Pacific Lighting . Packard M “Lasky Parmelee Transportaion Pathe Exchange Phillips Petroleum . Procter & Gamble ..- Public Service Corporatio: Pullman Company ... Purity Baking . Radio Corporation Radio-Keith- -Orpheum . eee Reading Company ... . Remington R: Reo Motor . Seaboard Air Sears Roebuck Servel, Inc. Shatuck, F. Shell Un Simmons Comp Simms Petroleum . Sinclair Consolid Skelly Oil...... Southern Southern Railw Sparks: Withington’ Standard Brands c Te eee a : Bear nderwood feiott Union Car Union Pac United Corpo UnitedsFruit United ¢ i rial Alcohol ..! v and Improveni U i V y v Western Maryland Western Unio: * Westinghouse Ai Westinghouse Hlectrie and Sf Willys-Overland Motor . Woolworth Company BISMARCK G November 7 dark northern northern amber duruin mixed durum | No, ‘abouts wester showing there as yet, bulk 4.25 to 5.59. Butehe! heifers 635° to. 6.75: low cutters and cutters 3.00 to 4.00, Medium gi bulls slow. Feeders and. stock Nght supply unchanged. Calves 11800, | Vealers steady but sorting rather! rigid. Good and choice offerings #50) and 10.50, respectively Hogs—Rece! Let 22, mostly to stl : Migher than. Phured: sirable 190-to around 25Qs1b. weights 8. i to 8.90, top 8.90 paid for sorted 0- to around 240- Ib) weights. Pigs and light lights mostly 8.60. Few packing sows 7.75 to §.25, No directs. Average cost Thursday 8.66; weight 218. Sheep—Recelpis 4,000. Slow. No early sales. Bidding’ around steady, asking higher, Run includes two ads | fed wooled lambs held at 8.50 or better. 0. Opening stiles | teady to 5 cents 's_average. De- | | RANGE OF ;PARLOn 64% Minneapolis, Nov. 7.—(®)—Range of carlot grain les: Wheat—No. 1 dark northern 75 to 79; No. }_morthern 73% to 75: No, ixed 72 . 3 hard wint im No.2 amber durum 70% to t1% 2 mixed durum 62% to No. red durum 64%. Cor fo. B yellow 76 to 7612; No. 6 mixed 6 nothing done on) X?° red durum Hard winter wheat : LIBERTY BONDS Bonds close Likerty 34's 's 101.12. Liberty Ist 4%4’s 102.22. Liberty 4th 41;’s 103.18. Treas, 4%’s 113.4. Treas, 4s 108.26. _ MINNEAPOLIS STOX First Bank Stock 231%, Northwest Banco. 38. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Nov. 7.—(#)—Wheat ple grade hard grade 59% Oat: rest 2, pote 28 to 28% Bre No, 143%. \ Barley: fuse ial 41 to 52; No.) © 47; sample, ered Flax—No. 1°1.66% to 1.70%. | yellow 76'2; No. 2 white 89. Oats No. 2 whi 324-12. Timothy seed 8.00-8.15, Qlover seed 15.25-23.00. } } (Furnished by RusseleMinier Co.) |S New York, Nov. 7.—(?)—Liberty 71; No. 1 northern Spring 75% -76%; buckwheat 1.90. New corn No. 3 mixed 71%; No. 2 yellow 74; No. 4 white 72-73; sample | Old corn No. 3 mixed 73!4; No. 1} | NewY wYork - ci si i Mi 1 1 ‘ 5 1 1 5 | 2 1 512 ‘ 1 1 3 + M sam- | | American Can. Cent Cola, ~| lied Chemical more than 10—-all to! | new lows for the year or longer. one of the 1 recent stock 3 dark nor. 2 dark no 8 dark not i] 1 dark nor. el 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 1 dark nor 2 dark noi 3 dark nor, 2 northern 3 northern 5 2 durpm PEeretires rey Lwr, I PACE OF SHARES HAS WEAK TONE A CLOSE OF MARKET iLosses of 3 to 10 Points Are, Flax on track $1.10-1.75: to arrive | Recorded by Many Lead- ing Issues New York, Nov. 71.—(A)—The stock | market closed with a decidedly weak | ber durum 677s-7 j tone today, | ing losses of 3 to more than 10 points. + | Tne day's transactions aggregated prominent shares show- ‘es, the -largest in more U. S. Steel dropped 3: Atchison and Ameri- an Water Works, 4; Bethlehem teel. North American, New York Air Reduction and Coca to 7: Union Pacific 9, and Al- years, throughout the : agalust the utility i hares showed no sign of lifting, and | Bot 2 Prime Commercial Paper | he leading industrials, after | Sm | ing the trend for a time, dropped | ee points. in arge volume. Rethlehem teel. itor Bucifle, A nd yn tumbled 6 to more than 7 Ixsues losing 3 to more than 1 an Johne- | and “Pennayivanta Re taven all declined to The lowest levelx of the hear t. The Standard Oil fxsues also fo new minimum prices. a i for call money » than for xome time, was and exs for pst persistent declines in ‘ket history, Business news and statistics failed to bring. ont any particularly new disturbing influences, \ DULUTH RANGE ‘Py luth, Nov. ove Lot nen High 1 i protein da 34 prot 24 pro dark nor. irade of irade of northern Montann Winter W heat % protein DH W or HW... *h. Lamber 3% protein amber. . irade of amber . amber | | ivade of durum . . rd, durum Corn— yellow. . Yellow . . white: white. Barl th. to fne cm, to gd. was. CHICAGO STOX Corporation Securities 17. Insull Utilities Invest. 41%. Midwest Utility (new) 20. CURB STOCKS New York, Nov. 7.—(#)—Closing urb prices; Cities Service 20%. Filectric Bond and Share 44. Standard Oil Ind. 39%. \is being moved at 63 to 7lc scoured | basis. igrease on strictly combing 58, 60's !Chio and similar wools have been re- * | dressed ,| 57; do, average extra 48. HH1SG 16% | * tumbia, BosTox WooL Boston, Nov. 7.—(@)—A fair amount strictly combing 58 60's territory wool ~ Race ‘Undecided mii | Several bids of 29¢ in the Jected. Some houses are closing sales | 2 little more frequently but sales are | mostly of small quantities. DUL Duluth. Minn., 1H CASH GRAIN Nov. 7.—()—Close: $1.70: Nov. j $1744, { Wheat No. 1 dark northern 75':- | 7820: No. 2 do 72'¢-75'2ce; No. 3 do e + No, 1 northern 73'2-78's $1.70; Dec. $1.70; May | THE BISMARC *K_TRIRU NE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930 Inprite, Dre. game day wi} Dage, 9°! Cuts, bo ant ads isplay ra inch per i RE 5 25 in der or white space used sn come under the classified ites at 90 cents per colun insertion ULAR WANT AD RATES words or under words or under $1.45 1.00 cents; No. 2 do 72'%-75'2c; No. 1 am- oo 3 i 0 No. 2 do aR | 0 . 25 words or under 85 70%*c; No. 1 durum 667%c; No. 2 do; [nen wees O01 olga Go under . Tem) 657s-66%,c; No. 1 mixed durum 65%«- | i Medicine } oy, Ads over 25 ds 3 cenis additional { Miles ¢ wo ber word. | 887.0; No. 2 do 657-67 8-8c; No. 1; | red durum 657 <-66 8-8c. | Oats No. 3 white 29 8-8c, i} No. 1 rye 42%-44%c. Barley choice to fancy 42-48c; med- | ium to good 38-41¢; lower grades 33- ; Sie. | MONEY RATES ‘ork, Nov. 7.—(P)—Call money | 60 days 2-2'5; | months 2-212; five to six months 2% {per cent. NEW. YO YORK PRODUCE | New York, Nov. 7.—()—Poultry- | irreguiar. Chickens, fresh (21-32; frozen 20-37. 4 Butter 9.547; steady. “Cheese 178.~ 9€2, steady eggs 9.839; firm. Mixed colors, regular packed, closely select- jed heavy 44-45; refrigerator, firsts | 2242-24; seconds 20-22; nearby hen- {nery brown extra 42-45; extra first | | 35-39. Nearby and nearby western hen- nery white closely selected extra 52- Pacific i Coast white shell treated extra 56- 188%; do extra first 47-55. Associated Press Photo | ] : FRANK HAUCKE press 28-32, fowls freight 17-24; ex-| " press 17-25, Turkeys express 25-85. HARRY WOODRING { Ducks express 25. Topeka, Kans.. Nov. 7.—(/?)—Elec- -— a tion boards in 103 Kansas counties MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES tod: i Minneapol Minn., Nov. 71.—4a)— Ma ectine Sonera LT ae f, the regular votes cast in the state ne ee ee eet iat pnguiny (general clection with ttle hope of qety slow, Market dull, (Carlos a determining the outcome of the most FOB shipping points based on de- spirited gubernatorial race in years. livered sales less all transportation ee 1 bea the two candidates, charges, sacks hundred weights round |H@"ty Woodring, += Democrat, and whites U. 8. number 1 and partly |Frank ("Chief") Haucke apparently graded, very few sales mostly $1.40, |Tested with the absentee ballots which few slightly higher. will not be counted until next week. sie acaprsn seatcpaitis On the face of complete unofficial MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR returns, not including absentee bal- Minneapolis, Nov. 7.—()—Flour |Icts, Woodring had a lead of 26 votes. “unchanged. It seemed unlikely that today's can- { Shipmenis 33,957. vass would so alter the totals as to Bran and standard middlings un-leliminate as the determining factor changed. approximately 3,500 cast by persons away from their home precincts. The final official count will not be conducted until December 1 FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Nov. 7.—()—Foreign exchanges irregular. Demands: Bri- tain 485%; France 392%; Italy 5.2316; Germany 23.82; Norway l) 26.74%; Sweden 26.81; Montreal 100.10 15-16. AGO POTATOES Nov. 7.— (AP-U.S.D.A.) — ipts 156 cars, on track shipments 811, About Trading fair. Sacked Round per Wi sin 1.50 toy IN MINNESOTA VOTE: cH Chicago, P. steady. Whites, faney Loyalty of Rural Regions Saves Blind Senator From | Defeat , few 1.55; Colorado and MeClures, unbranded, Idaho sacked Russets, No. 0, No. 2 1.50 to 1.60, most- | St. Paul, Nov. 7.—\?)—Thomas D. | Schall, blind since 1907, has guided | himself through another political | 23) Storm to reelection as United States ;/ Senator from Minnesota. Loyalty of rural regions, which had saved him in close contests beiore, packed in the small but safe margin Food to choice medi short-fedx fed heifers u Cows 4.00 t0 3.00; x ern and. feeders’ $00. down, vealer top 10.00. Practic: Bulk medium bulls a0 2% 26 as Lyd 12 loads | of votes which today insured him vic- stockers and feeders direct . |" Hogs—te ecelpts 4,000. Slow. Ovea- pee Over ney Moai Democrat Hoidale had led in returns for more | than 40 hours of tabulating the re- sult of Tuesday's election. “I knew it. The plain people who| live on the farms will never desert | me,” Schall said joyfully, tired after a long campaign in which he was op~ posed not only by three candidates but by a large number of Republican leaders and a majority of the state's newspapers. Hoidale's early lead was built up in the cities, principally Minneapo- lis and St. Paul. When 3,640 pre- ¢incts of 3,705 in the state reported, Schall had a lead of 8,265. His ag- Bregate was 285,802, compared with 277,537 for Hoidale. Ernest Dundeen, sional earl jex arid bids 8.60 to 8.30 190. to 24-Ib. weights, i. Peeking sows fairly teady at 8.00 to 8.40. 5 No_ early or native and nts higher t ewes scarce, Reding lambs nom- salable 6.75 down, ‘Thursday's close, quotable top 3 inally stead, 7.—)--Buter prices ere easy » ranging from. w changed to 1 cent lower. Eggs wei jsteady to firm, and poultry rule ; Weak. Buter—Receipts 8.780 tubs, ery extras 36: standards 33ig; extra firsts 34, to 3%; firsts 3018 to 32; seconds 28 to gn—tacelnta 1,240 cases. Steady firm. tra firsis 34 to 36; fresh Cream- Fecelpta 26 to, nae azaifrean current | Farmer-Labor candidate, ran far be- receipts 20 to hind with 175,608 votes, while Charles Live -poulity<Receipts 1 car, 20 Lund, an independent dry, received trucks, Steady. Fowls 19 to 20; springs 18 to 19: roosters 15; spring turkeys 24: ducks 16 to 18; geese 15, is was the second time Schall Cheese: Per lb.: Twins, 1712; Dais- | had won election to the senate. Be- ies, 1812c; Longhorns, 19c; Young} fore that he served five terms as a j Americas, 19!2c; Brick, 18!2c; Lim-|house member. Identified with the burger,’ 21-22c; Swiss 27-30c. insurgent group of Republicans in the senate, Schall pledged in both pri- Klein ‘and Cc Coventry mary and general elections to make legislation for agriculture his main Elected in Emmons} objective. In the house of representatives, (Tribune Special Service) Minnesota’s entire list of nine Re- | Linton, N. D., Nov. 7.—E. M. Klein] publicans and one Farmer-Laborite was clected sheriff, Charles Coven- was returned. The last contest in try state's attorney, J: A. Lang regis-| doubt, in the tenth district, was ter of deeds, and the Emmons Coun- | cleared up late yesterday when God- ty Record official paper in four close frey C. Goodwin, Republican incum- races in Emmons county Tuesday. bent, was shown to have defeated Unofficial figures in the races fol- | Erling Swenson, Farmer-Labor. low: Hoidale said that if the state can- For sheriff—Klein 1,778; J. B. Rott| vassing board confirms Senator | 1,596. Schall's reelection when it meets Nov. | State's attorney—Coventry 1,822; | 18 to hear official reports on the elec- George W. Lynn 1,476. tion, he would file a contest. Register of deeds—Lang 1,388; A. Will Contest Election H. Fischer 1,323. Schall's election will be contested Official newspaper—Record 1,671; | “on every possible ground,” Hoidale Emmons County Free Press 1,547. gnnounced today. Other officials elected follow: E. T.| Hoidale. defeated by 278.854 to 287,- Atha, county auditor; K. M. Graf, | 081 for Schall on the basis of returns ierk of court; Adam Thomas, county | from all but 45 of the state's 3,705 judge; R. J. Buchanan, George Shep- | precincts, said the action would be herd, and Fred Reierson, commission- | started after the state canvassing ers, board certifies to Gov. Theodore Se Christianson, Senator Schall's elec- Abandon Hope for tion. The canvassing beard will meet Missing Aviators Nov. 18. Vancouver, B. Nov. 7—(A”)—Hope The Democratic candidate said he would seek an injunction to prevent was virtually abandoned today for six fliers missing in northern British Col- only 19,777, Thi the governcs from issuing Schall a certificate of election pursuant to the canvassing board's report. He will not take the issue to the United States senate, said Hoidale, but will demand a recount and in- vestigation of charges of violation by Schall of the corrupt practices act during the campaign. Hear Construction Faults were Dis- covered in R-101 (Continued trom page one? cannot recommend any extension of the flying permit.” Sir John was visibly disturbed at these documents and asserted he would make it his business to discover Search for Captain E. J. A. Burke and two compainons, missing since Octcber 11 when they left <iard river Post for Atlin, has been temporarily abandoned. With little food. their |chances for safety in the rugged, storm-swept country are considered | slight. Between Ritedale and Prince Ru- pert, on the province’s Pacific coast, Pilot Robin Renahan and two com- panions, flying from Vancouver to aid jin the quest, have been missing since [Oct. 28. Burke's companions, were Air Engl- neer Emil Kading and Bo Marten, a |prospector, while Air Engineer Frank { Moorhe: North Platio, } Poultzy alive firm. Broilers by ex- jn \Grand Forks county will cond | Systematic cheek of unlicensed motor | cided the move would be a ° The Tr 00 | vi Yklahoma City U any ¢: Ne. POINTS electric dio, will Phone ed, B pr tonight tempers ture t up rules of C} FOR SALE Call at 415 Mar jbune reserves the right to copy submitted, also to re- oP sified Advertising. Phone 32 ee) Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted ; VON1 BE a goon positions ier Barber colleg mis-tit Quality Catalog Free Mo- Fargo N D Household Goods for Sale Black walnut cabinet, d At ' Kent nine-tube r sell for $50.00, ter 1 streett 858. OR SALE—Floor 7:00 p.m. call at 115 | or phone 376-J lamp, reasonably After rs For North Dak Kota: Mostly fe made Will als THER CONE ippi valley morning. rvers the thi | WAN’ ‘D- the ex wee i ee Grand Forks, NI Dy, Nov 7.- p)— | no vehicles within its b as a result! por of an action taken by the commission today. ' Explaining the commission's action Chairman M. B. Nelson s | Seen on Basis of Unofficial Count; (Continued from page one) vote with them for organization pur- | Poses as he has before. On this he} was not ready to commit: himself to- | POR RE meni keeping t water the narrow advantage appeared of} little use in either house. Neither party could dominate legislation wit out extensive support from the ranks | of the other. This was pointed out! Gaire. FOR RE nished year. “If Longworth is reelected speak- er,” said the Democrat, “he knows that any time I want to I can make trouble for him, and if I should be street. senate would have a controlling vote vested in the solitary Farmer-Labor member, Paul John Kvale. Which party he would vote with is unde- termined. Gopher Result Ends Race The race for the senate control ended when it determined Min- ; FOR to cook street, Kentucky seats lost in 1928 and go- | ~ ing further to defeat Representative | Katherine Langley, whosc family had | held the tenth district in the Repub- | lican column for nearly 23 rears. | Signed. The Democratic national committee | 0¥°F May. REPUBLI' RACE IN Chie: | yates, in all districts where its candidates were defeated by narrow margins, | among them the ninth Massachusetts, Re: Its latest statement claimed {won his nip-and-tuek contest tor re-| thirty-third York and tenth Tli- nois, control. Jelection Republican spokesmen wer tess | eager to claim senate dominance. Senator Robinson of Indiana, conferences before placing this aim | ‘on record. “I will only say,” he observed, whoever is in power in the ne gress, I hope prosperous times to America.” maining “thi |were in C: lead. DEMOCRATS SWEEP KENTUCKY ELECTION Louisville, Ky., Nov. 7.—(4,. the first time in a quarter of a ci tury, Kentucky Democrats have | elected nine of the eleven representa- | tives from this state. Returns from | Tuesday's election show the Demo- crats elected a United States senator | from Kentucky for both the long} and short term, and in addition, gained six seats in the house. Langdor sentenced fined $1.0 Hei Hatcher and Sam Clerf of Seattle, a prospector, were with Renanan, why they had not been produced be- ifore, \ Defeat of Mrs. Katherine Langiey. | Republican representative from {he} Mohall 10th district, by A. J. May was the | hall upset of the electi marks the first time the 10th district | fight that s “Hat 501 Third strect or phone 926-W. (% ANTED—W ashiings or work by day | L WA AN TS general SALE—Two- h oot high sehoot. ful , hot water phone 273. and warm, noons or after RENT—Furnished apartment ; On ground floor. Gas | Call at 619 Sixth | 5 with piano. FOR RENT—! jeress three years a She was re-clected in 1928} te Illinois wit running strong vin Satran, postoffice Oct. 5. May's temumph | had given t Work Wanted ions, relining coats and suits made or Service very reasonable Phone 730, Joe Eisele. d man, work —By a marr proyine and warmer| driving a delivery truck or any oth- weather prevails ove he one af fe § ret SmiNINe ANE. yer: ane woe Ht : kind of work. J. D. Reid, 120 Rocky Mostly « Main. ng of | }00-LW or call at housewo 613 Eighth street or phone = Cheek Motor Cars| PIGHTEEN year old boy wants steady | employm Phone 799. Lots for Sale lots on bloc Surrounded sl bungalows. Great Be med J. choice ct, located two NT—Two two-room nished for apart- the regular classified | to conform with make- | tor | P | | | [ERS E ree nae sa ap . j | Weather Report ir CLASSIFIED AD peice ee Se | RATES Temperature o ray Highest yesterday io! All want ads are cash in advance; | Lowent I emu 2! minimum charge 75 cent Copy b must be received at the Tribune of- | GENERAL RE v fice by 9:00 a. m to tnsure insertion Salesmen SALESMAN—A national institutioy has an opening for.state represents” ative for North Dakota. A real op- portunity for man over 25 with car and good education and qualified to call on schools and libraries; financial assistance to man select ed. Give full particulars. Write Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 49. Business Upportunity | OPPORTUNITY for barber with fix- ‘ | if de- | odeied. | ‘© come to your home. Mrs. Nielsen, 18 Person Court. | urday, in “extreme ah ed west po er tonight in ex —Let me haw your gar- treme nc (portion, i tmeney” and would ve no p ,No revenue, he said, would accruc to Wanted to Rent the ‘count at [WANTED TO RENT—Unturnshed | GIRL IS HEROINE } ou n two or three room apart- Chicago, Nov. 7.—(P)—While the} ment. Phone 222, z school in which she was a fifth ¢ aa pupil was burning, Lilian G Apartments played a march on the school 5 _ rl as her playmates marched to safety.| FO RENT—One furnished apart- a | ni on ground floor, nearly 900 Majority of One quare feet of fico: oue un- $00 light house- | on first floor, private en-! furnished, one Call at 411 Fifth street or} The Hazelhurst. NT—Newly decorated fur- | two room apartment, nice | suitable for two girls apartment, very warm and reason able rent. Call at 223 Thirteenth FOR RENT—Furnished three tcom } 0 p.m, with. Phone 619-W. Nicely band in con- when he re- heal, light and | apartment gay. Should he vote with the Dem-} Water fur ccrats, however, the Republicans| With private bath. Call at 610; could break the tic witii the aid of | Sixth strect | Vice President Curtis, |POR RENT--Well furnished light’ Neither Party Wil! Dominate housekeeping apartment, natural | Except for organization purposes,| &&s for cooking and use of frigi- immediately by John Garncr, of} or married couple, adults only. Call | Texas, the Democratic leader, ue at 812 Main Aye. may or may not supplant Nicholas! oR RENT—Two room furnished or | Longworth of Ohio as speaker next|/” unfurnished light housekeeping = corner flat, also a two room flat. cece he knows he can do the same} The Laurain apartments. Phone | Should the final house results show | 23 BF Flanagan Prop i a 217-217 division between the two|FOR RENT—One room fur se major parties, that chamber like the| partment, kitchenette and large closet. Call at 812 Ave. B fore-| \ | furnished two | room apartment in modern home, | nesota had reelected Senator Schall. hot water heat. Close in. Phone | Republican, while Kentucky replaced 967. { the Republican Senator Robsion with | xo RENT=Moder two room apart: | M. M. Logan, Democrat. so garage. Call at 22 i é ment, also garage. Call at 227 West The Democrats moved up close to! ‘thaver ot phone 1632. their house goal by: recaptur all! f aor eee lected a Democrat. 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—Blacksmith shop in gooc Two lots, house ase with the u Finder pleas 5 Kaline at Lu y or phone 245 after ST—Small purse ining cur- reney and small Reward Employee at. Tho’ s Cafe 6:00 p.m traveling mber 6, black where between Bisi For reward call 1434 and Yucca Rooms for Rent es, close to hos Phone 1303-J or call at 813 Thayer [FOR RENT—In all modern nome, urnished room with tour le for one or uve information FOR REN T—Large warn front sleep- large clothes closet. two. Call at 622 Thi phone 171 Boe RENT—Complet cusekeeping ror home, at all times. xth_ sirect ‘nished t= m ina ‘a Wal Call + hot er at 622 unfurnishec in modert also large Inquire 111 FOR REN’ TF ‘urnished sleeping room in a modern home, warm and com- +} n hot water at all times, n. Call at 708 Main or ont bedroom in uitable for two od. Call at 114 ne 886-R s upstairs in Water, light and Call at 1917 Bowen hone 552-W. furnished room, 's hot water. 307 Tenth phone $21 yarm room im hot Ir Of Call 16 home Phone ping rooms in new chools and ca; Room with iarge clothes. 5 le for two. Close in, Phone 469-f or c all at 420 Ave. B. FOR RENT tabie room suitable ladies em- ployed. street | FOR RENT—Room A board for one in a nice modern home, close in. Call at 512 Third street. FOR R ice sleeping room, al» SO 2 reasonable. Phone 1691 orc 910 Ave. B. FOR RENT—Furnished room close in, Call at 310 First street or phone 1585 after 6:00 p. m. TOR Houses and Flats FOR RENT, SALE OR TRADE— Seven room modern house which includes 2 room basement apart- ment, heated garage. located across from Roosevel Will consid- er 1930 model ¢: Write G. L. Spea FOR RENT—Five room house includ- ing heater, range with hot water at 407 Eigne street. Rent $35.00 per month. Inquire at 404 Tenth street. Phone 1381-M. FOR RENT—At 609 First street, mod- erm 6 room bun} Hot water heat, natural installed. Five rooms im basement, See owner at 100 Ave. B East. Mrs. Lang-| FOR RENT—Strictly modern five room bungalow immediate poss 502 Seventh street. newly decorated, ion, Inquire at | FOR RENT—Good 5 room house. Oc- { CAN win: 5 ILLINOIS: ! Nov. 7.—i)— Richard publican, appeared to have | congressman - at = as incts were in down re Yates has been while the other 29 ‘ook county where a Demo- cratic landslide gave Nesbit his earlier ‘Mchail Barber Is Given Prison Term n, N. D., Nov. 7.—()—Mar- 25, Mohall barber, was to a year in prison and 00 and costs by Judge G. after pleading guilty to a with the death of ; { postmaster at Lee took poison in the Mo- after Satran re beating in a na large | m Tilinois today when his pluratity over Walter Nesbit, Democrat, the /9,787 with all but 89 of the state's party leader, awaited recounts and 7,109 precinets repor' eached | d. Sixty of the | | | | vated assault and bat- , tarted during a card game. , cupancy by Noy. Ist. Phone 250. Dead Animals Wanted | DEAD ANIMALS” WANTED—Quick service wil) be given removing your dead or undesirable lve animals such as horses, hogs, cows ana sheep al) free ot charge We cal) for one or more, large or small Write or phone us prompts Northern Rendering Company, Bis- marck N D_ Box 265 Pnone 406 Miscellaneous NATIONAL CASH REGISTEKS— New and second hand Over 600 styles and sizes We have one te 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 Box 728 | LEAVE orders at 612 Broadway for (he Famous Wilton Undermined Coal, $3.75 per (on delivered. Phone GCeD 1 coves gow lawn, tten stock manure te Phone 474,