The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1931, Page 7

ae eS Ir O11 GRBOn OBPNOSD SRtinoms —_s - 1a ee UP aa ne AT TRIE. IT A, TN TE I RRR NST -THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, - Tribune’ Ss. Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Wed., Sept. 23: SPECTACULAR RISE IN SHARE PRICES OCCURS ON MARKET: Stimulating Effect—Bulls Take Control New York, Sept. 23—(7)—To the swift succession of spectacular eco- nomic developments in the last three days, Wall Street Wednesday res- ponded with the most brilliant mar- ket recovery since the war debi moratorium of June. Stock exchange officials lifted the ban on short selling, once more providing a relatively free and open market, after two ‘days of the mosi| 3 the World! Bu stringent control since war. Trading was resumed in Lon- don, with a good effect both here and in Paris. Many shares surged up 3 to. 15 points. Price averages indicated an average of more than 4 points in leading issues by 1 p. m. Violent advances occurred in the rails, Santa Fe, Norfolk and Western, Union Pa- cific and Lackawanna sweeping up 10 to 15 points. Such issues as American Tele- phone, New York Central, New Haven, American Tobacco B, and Al- lied Chemical gained 6 or more. Is- sues selling up 4 or more included U.! 8. Steel, Consolidated Gas, American Can, Woolworth, National Biscuit and others, Trading was active. Some conservative brokers regarded such an advance as too rapid. The market eased off in a wave of | profit taking in the last hour only to come back strongly at the close. The prices revealed numerous net ad- vances of 3 to 13 points. Sales were about three million| shares. Oy | Produce Markets 1 s_| (SESE ITED SEE CI CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Sept. 23.—()—Butter had @ firmer tone Wednesday and prices ranged from steady to ‘sc higher./} Eggs were steady and unchanged. Poultry weak. Poultry, alive, 3 cars, 24 trucks, hens firm, chickens wea‘ 16- broilers 16; fryers 1 roosters 122; ducks white .14-17, colored 12-14; spring geese 13. Butter 7,349, steady - creamery-spe- cials (93 score) 31-3112; extras (92 score) 3042; extra firsts (90-91 score) 28-2912; firsts (88-89 score) 2512- 2614; seconds (86-87 score) 23-24 standards (90 score centralized ca lots) 29. Eggs, 4,010, steady, prices unchang- ed. springs 1 Cheese per pound: Twins 15':¢; Daisies 16c; Brick 162c;~Limburger | K\ 16c; Long Horns 16c; Young Americas 16c; Swiss 26-28c. ——___—_. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Sept. 23—(P)—(U. S. D. U. 8 shipments 641; weak on triumphs about steady on other stock, trading only fair; sacked per cwt., Wisconsin Gobblers 85-95¢; poor 60c By Minnesota Cobblers 80-95c; poor N 60-75; Red River Ohio's 85-95; Idaho Russets No. 1, 1.60-1.70; No. 2, 1.00- 1.10, triumphs 85-1.00. i MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapoiis, Minn., Sept. 23. —(P—'X Flour unchanged. Shipmenst 38,405 / barrels. Pure bran $11.00-11.50. Standard middlings $10.00-10.50. ——_—_—- RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, of carlot grain sales: Wheat: northern 65%-68% ; No. 2 dark gan ern 65; No. 2 hard winter 5g No. 3 durum 55%. Corn: No. 3 yellow 42% Oats: No. 2 white 24: Rye: No. 2, 42%. 55. Flax: No. 1, 1.31-1.3313. \ CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Barley: No. 2 special 55; No. 3, 54- F St. cago, Sept. 23.—(P)—Wheat, No. 3 ae Nov i hard 50 1-4; No 3} iow hard 48; No. 1 northern. spring 37 3-4 to 58. No. 3 mixed+47 3-4. Corn, No. 2 mixed 41; No. 1 yellow 41 to ra 1-4; de 37. oats, No. 2 white 22 3-4 to 24. Bre: No. 3, 45. y 38 to 59. meres ‘seed 3.25 to 3.50. Clover seed 10.75 to 14.25. ee NEW YORK New York, Sept. 23.—(#)--Eggs 30,430; steady. Mixed colors, refrig- Bea firsts 19 1-2 to 21. Other ades unchanged. ew Butter 12, 652; steady. Checse 219 - 716; steady. Poultry live firm. Chickens by freight 19 to 28; express 20 to 28; fowls by freight 20 to 26; express 16 to 28; roosters freight 14; express 15; turkeys freight 25 to 30; express 28 to 38; dycks freight 16 to 18; ex- press 25.' Dressed irregular. Chick- ens fresh 18 to 35 turkeys fresh 25) \, to 45. DULUTH eae Be uth, Minn., Sept. —A— cise Flax on track 1.29 ta to 133 1-4; to arrive 1.29 1-4 to 1.29 3-4; Sept. 1.29 1-4; Oct. 1.29 1-4; Nov. 1.29 3-4; Dec. 1.28 1-2; May 1.30 3-4. ‘Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 67 5-8) to 71 5-8; No. 2 do. 65 5-8 to 70 5-8; No. 3 do. 65 5-8 to 69 5-8; No. 1 northern 67 5-8 to 71 5-8; No. 2 do. 65 5-8 to 70 5-8; No. 1 amber durum 56 7-8 to 71 1-8; No, 2 do, 54 7-8 to 71 7-8: No. 1 durum 52 7-8 to 55 1-8; No. 2 do. 52 7-8 to 55 7-8; No. 1 mixed durum 49 7-8 to 66.7-8; No. 2/0: do. 47 7-8 to 66 7-8; No. 1 red durum 48 1-8. Oats, No. 3 white 23 3-4 to 24 1-4. No. ‘1 rye 37 3-8 to 38 5-8, Barley, medium to good 35 5-8 to 39 5-8, BANCORIORAT PAYS IVIDEND micctanolee pies 23—(AP)—The ‘Northwest Bancorporation on Octo- ber 1 will pay a regular dividend of 45 cents & , amounting to $755,- 107 to 1 stockholders, turkeys 17-20; spring |‘ No. 1 waite 43; sampie}§! At Pa) Fr In |In jin Int, Sept. 3.—(?)—Range | porn’ Stand. Gas, & Elect, Stand. Oil Calif. Stand. Oil N. Stewart-Warner ;St Ti Un Ww Ww Ww Ww Ww Spi Hi [New York Stocks| Am. Wood Pfd. [Anaconda Cop. Andes Cop. Atchi. 'T. Atlantic Ref. Auburn Auto Aviation Cor; Baldwin Loc Balt. Barnsdall ‘A’ Bendix Aviation’. Canadian Pac. . Cannon Mills Case, J. I. Gerro De Pasco Chesap, & Ohio Chgo. ¢ Chgo. G Chgo. & Norwes' Chgo. R. Chrysler, Col. Fuel Colum. G. Com. Southern’: Consol. Cont. Cont. Cont. Cont. Cont. Oll of Del. Corn Produgts.. jCream Wheat \e rucible Steel Curtis Wright { Dupont Drugs In {Fox Film General Mills Gen. Hupp. Kayser (J) Kelvinator ... Mack Trucks Mathieson Alk | May Dept. A)—Potatoes 81, on track 298, total Mt Superior Stee! Texas Corp. Tex. Pac. La. Underwood Elliott . Union Pacific United Aircraft Unit. Cigar Sts. United Corp. United Fruit Warner Pict. Woolworth No. 1 dark northern No. Dark hara’ winter’ wheat’ wools was still very dull today NEW YORK STOCKS Closing Prices Sept. 23 Adams Express 10 Alleghany 5 Al, Chem, & 97 iis Chat. 16% Am. Cai 83% ; Comt, Alco: 6% ; & For. Pow. 17d . International 8% L000. eae eee un Metai 6 22% . Pow. & . Roll. Mill Smelt. & Ref. . Sugar Ref. . Tel. & Tel. . Wat. Wks. & 8. F. 1. Const Line & Ohio, Re St. P & M. St. PB. I. & Pac Gas Bak. Can Ins. Motor eeport Texas « otors H Railw. Sig. iillette Sat. 1 Mot, Car dian Refin. t. Combus, Ei une te { t | St J. udebaker . a4 e m, Roll. Bearing . 0 SS 2 3 on nion Carbid tomo paterocons sate, Ry est. Maryland estern Union estgh, Air Br. estgh, El. & Mfg. illys Overland Se wes SuSS ivr wSeeoreraawes: PEFR ESLRFLSS EEL R PERE E BISMARC! (Furnished by ‘Mueneli-Miller Co.) Date Sept. northern .. amber durum . mixed durum . 1 1 1 1 red durum elt” ard winter wheat BOSTON WOOL- Boston, Sept. 23.—(#)—Trading in but veral manufacturers have made in- last week’s prices. Top makers ob-/and cutter $1.75- tained a few orders me small quan-|exeluded) good and choice (beef) j tities of tops at prices received lest week. |. DISPLAYS STRENGTH V4.0; GRAINS ADVANGE AS STOCK MARKET Continued Big Deliveries of Corn Fail to Act as Weight on Quotations Chicago, Sept. 23.—()—Grains ad- vanced with Wall Street stocks Wed- nesday in the face of continued big deliveries on Chicago September corn Today's deliveries of corn here aggregated 1,618,000 bushels, an unusually big amount after deliveries of 2,021,000 bushels yesterday. Offi- cial estimates of the 1931 wheat crop of 31 countries showed 2,720.000,000 bushels now avilable compared with |chotce $8.0-9.50; medium $6.50-8.00; ‘Stocker and feeder cattle. Steers, good and choice 500-1050 Ibs., $5.00-6.75; common and medium $3.50-5.00. Sheep 20,000; strong to a shade} ihigher; choice lambs showing ad-_ vance; better grade natives largely $5.75-6.25; outsiders $6.50-6.60; west- | Slaughter sheep and lambs; lambs 90 pounds down, good and choice $5.50-6.75; medium $4.50-5.50; all weights common $3.45-4.50; ewes 90- | 150 pounds medium to choice $1.00- 2.25; all weights cul! and common 50c-' $1.50; feeding lambs 50-75 pounds ' |; good and choice $4.75-5.50. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 23.—(7)—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 4,500; calves! 200; beef steers and yearlings slow, steady to 25¢ lower; off; other killers little changed; /! stockers and feeders dull, steady to beeves $9.75; bulk grain fed salable around §$7.25-9.25; choice 1,000 pound; 2,861,000,000 harvested in the same countries last year. ‘Wheat closed unsettled, %-1's cents higher, elit 48%, Dec. 4914-%, corn unchanged to % up, Sept. 39- 39%, Dec. 37%-14, oats unchanged to, % gain, and provisions varying from; 10 cents setback to a rise of 12 cents. oe Jard prices were th> lowest since Topsite % to 1 cent up wheat aft- erward held near the initial range. Corn started irregular at % cent. de- cline to % cent gain and later showed firmness. Helping to strengthen wheat waa comment from a trade authority that regardless of the world’s unsettled financ’al situation the people must eat, that there was no cheaper food than wheat, and that to procure it many luxuries would be dispenscd with Unseitlement of the corn market. resulted from delivery of 912,000 bushels on September contracts. |SePt- Corn receipts continued relatively liberal. Numerous traders, however,| maintained that the important fac-: tor was unlikelihood of free market- ing of the new corn crop, as there apparently would be much cribbing|,,.° and feeding. Oats were steadied by wheat firmness and by comparative smallness of available oats supplies. Provisions went lower with hogs. —_— ! MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES HAVE SHARP REACTION Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 23.—(7)— _ Trade was very light at the outset, and some mill selling caused a rather | sharp reaction in September wheat futures here. A commission house! took December and May offerings freely. Coarse grains were quict most of the time and did not move much ex- cept flax. which closed 1%c lower. September wheat futures closed ‘sc lower, December %c higher, and May, Ye higher. Tone of the market was slow and easy from the start. Offerings were moderate but most.of the buyers were | indifferent. Durum was in sluggish | t | demand except for the fancy and bids |12% ba Winter wheat was slow and; mand was slower. Barley demand)? 7500, nothing done on Sheep it slaughter lambs, undertone mostlyicn to steady; some sellers asking stronger prices; buyers in instances talking; lower; early sales fesding lambs 3.90|_Rye— to 4. Ne CHICAGO Chicago, Sept. 23.—(7)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Hogs 20,000 including 3,500 di-! rect; slow; 5-10 lower; underweights! 3.50; good light stockers $5.50; brac- | tical vealer top $7.00; medium bulls |‘ $3.40 down. | Hogs 6,000; slow, 15¢ to mostly 25c lower; most 170-250 pound weights | ; $4.85-5.15, some held higher; little! done on weightier kinds; packing! ‘ sows mainly $3.40-4.40; odd lots smooth ilights $4.50; extreme heavy andj\ rough sows around $3.25. Sheep 3,000; fat lambs opened 25c- 35c higher to shippers; packer under- tone about steady; one double fat na- tive lambs to shippers $6.35; talking around $6.00 for balance; strictly rough lambs absent; fat ewes salable up to $2.00; feeders firm; deck medi- um grade 46 »ound Wyomings $3.75; choico quoted to $4.85. Grain Quotations | 7h MINNEAPOLIS RANGE ‘Minneapolis, open 23.—(-P)— Mees — MINNEAPOLIS ee GRAIN Minneapolis, Sept. pepe eng ireceipts Wednesday 229 compared to /195 a veer ago. 15% protein jl & north. 2 dk north. 3 ak north. [ee protein 1 dk north. {2 dk north. '3 dk north. 113% il 2 pets 705% 69% \Grade of jl dk north. ;}2 dk north. Bar! 56 36 Med to ed. 52 85 Lowed eds. M4 Or Bee, 30% ABE BKM aoe Flax— . No. 1...... 129% 133% 129% .... DULUTH RANGE Duluth. Minn., Sept. Cees Duri Low Close 10-15 off; packing sows steady to 10 Oc 5318 AY lower; 190-250 Ibs., $5.65-5.75; top) ia 328 $5.80; 140-180 Ibs. $5.25-5. pigs 4 $4.50-5.00; packing sows $4.10-4.75: | Bhs > aan smooth sorts to i ge Pra 360 36% good and choice 140-1 5 j= ‘ 5.60; light weight 160-200 lbs.. $540. ime fey 5.80; medium weight 200-250 Ibs.,' a4 By $6.50-5.80; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs. 127% 128% '$5.00-5.75; packing sows, medium and | good 275-500 Ibs., $4.00-5.10; slaughter | ‘pigs, good and choice 100-130 Ibs. $4.35-5.10. Cattle 12,500; calves 2.500; fed steers and yearlings steady to 25 low- | er; mostly steady early on few loads May 6 | strictly good and choice offerings all| representative weights; bulk crop un- ‘sold most bids 25 lower; early top Dec. light steers $10.10; yearlings and! weighty bullocks $10.00; fat cows, steady to weak; bulls strong to 10/ Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers good and choice 600-900 lbs. $7 10.25; 900-1100 Ibs., $7.75-10.25; 1100- 1300 Ibs., $7.75-10.25; 1300-1500 Ibs../ $7.75-10.25; common and medium 600- | 1800 Ibs., $4.00-7.75; heifers, good and | choice 550-850 Ibs. $7.00-7.75; com- mon and medium $3.00-7.00; cows,, good and choice °$3,75-5.50; common |J8n. and medium $2.78-3.75; low cutter! $4.25-6.80; cutter to medium ae | (milk fed) = ‘itey 75; bulls (yearlings ' Oe} Cc Chicago, Se; Wheat— Sept. . March bay. Ao Lg : \March ‘sept mate ST ‘38° 30% "| May 40% ALK Lard— iSept. ...... 6.77 697 677 6.90 Oct. 1672 682 667 6.80 Dec. + 5.07 5.97 5.95 5.95 a $92 592 585 5.82 ellies— 50 6.25 6,50 . 6.00 6. New York, Sept. ry rd unsold; fat natives ewes $1.00-' weak; two loads choice 1,300 pound |\\ heifers $8.75; beef cows largely $2.5- | 4 night and Thursday, To Arrive | 665 First Bank Stock .. 15% * |Northwest Banco .... 26 Greyhound common 4% lto C. A. Fiske, county agricultura! yi" Aighest Myeaterday lowest last night jamt. 24 heevending ta. mt |Total this month to date . Total, Jan. Normal, Jan, date | Accumtilated - aefictene Jan. 1 GENERAL REPORT | N. D. Stations— Temprs. Pre. High Low las. BISMARCK, clear 37.004 iAmenia, clear . a6 00 i “ Beach, clear . cr 08 00 Dickin 100 | Drake, ‘on pene Center, “Clear ot 00 i Ellendale, clear 1 i00 ssenden, clear too jGrand Forks, len ‘00 jTiankineen, clear 00 Hettinger, clear. xt) iJamestown, clear’. oo |Larimore, clear ‘oo Llabon, | « 00 B to1 i 00 Ix poleon, « 00 a 00 Ht embina ‘00 ie (or MS 00 IN ishek, pel 00. | Moorhead, Minn 00 Other Stations— lr .00 00 1 00 00 ‘oo ‘oo Hamonton, Alta foo Havre, Mont, clear. too |Helena, Mont., pela foo Huron, 8. D., “clea: 100 loz 00 atte, 100 Stinhoure 00 Pierre, 8. el 00 br. Albert, Sask, toa pid City, 8. D, cl ‘00 St. Louis, Mo., peld 178 Paul, Minn, ‘oo 00 00 heridin, Wyo., cld 100 Stiy, Tay clear... 70 52 100 Wash, clear .. 60 49.09 jear. a3) 13 68 - .00 Winnipeg, Man., ¢ 40 104 WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fatr, light frost tonight; Thursday mostly fair and somewhat warmer, North Dakota: Fair, light frost east and central portions, ‘slightly warmer extreme west portion tonight; Thurs- jaay mostly fair and somewhat w “vor South Dakota: Generally fair, ably light frost northeast portion ight; Thursday partly cloudy, vhat warmer west, possibly 8 rs extreme west portion, For Montana: Generally fair to- somewhat colder tonight southeast portion. Frost or \freezing temperature tonight. Minnesota: Fair tonight and Thurs- day; Ight frost on low ground, with somewhat cooler in southeast tonight. NERAL WKATHER CONDITIONS weather the t Lakes region. Mississipp! Val- ley and over the extreme South but an extensive high pressure area, cen- tered ovr the northern Plains States and northern Rocky Mountain region, is accompanied by cool weather over those sections, Frost was reported in the Dakotas and Montana. Preci- pitation occurred in Missouri, Wyom- ing, Nevada and Saskatchewan, Else- where the weather is generally fair. North Dakota corn and wheat re- gion summary for the week ending September 22, 1931, Weather generally favorable for rm and other outdoor work. Thresh- ing practically completed, potato dig- cf Well under way, and ground r fall plowing and early planted Livestock ranged free- Iy on pastures, rangs and harvested fields in generally good condition, Missouri River stage at Bismarck -1.8 ft, 24 hour change marck’ station —haromete: 28.51 reduced to sea level 20.34. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in charge NEI evened ere 2 sb Vaated SEPTEMBER 23, 1931 *! CLASSIFIED AD ed RATES All want ads ate cash in advance minimum charge 75 cents. Cory must be received a The Tribune of- al fico by 9:60 a m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified Dage. want ads come under tive classified | display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT ADD RATES | 6 days, 25 words or under $1.45 3 days, 25 words or under, + 1.00) 2 days, 25 words or under 1 day. 25 words or under . Ads over 25 words 3 cents per word. The Tribune reserves the right tu teject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department. Female Help UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR educated man or woman, 23 to 45, to visit rural schools and dem- onstrate activity work, handwork and seat work. Position permanent with advancement. Good pay. Training period given free. Don't apply unless you own car and free to travel. For interview write or call Mr, Tinkler, Prince hotel, for appointment. GIRLS AND women, decorate greet- ing cards. We. pay $5.00 per 100. Ex- ! perience not necessary. Absolutely no selling. Acme Specialty Co., Pawtucket, R. I. crews for stripping and digging coal to make it cheaper for those in need. LUTHERAN WORKRS TO MEET AT FARGO State Sunday School Conven- tion Will be Held in Gate City Next Month Fargo, N. D., Sept. 23.—(#)—Lu- theran Sunday school workers in North Dakota will hold their con- vention here Oct. 2 to 4. ‘The program includes addresses, demonstrations, Bible hours and re- ligious services. Religious instruction of children will be discussed by Rev. V. E. Boe of Finley, while “The Home Pro- gram” will be the topic of Rev. H. 8. Froiland, Mayville. Rev. R. Ulvid- den, Minot, is to talk on “The Su- reme Imperative of Elementary Christian Education.” Miss Paula Iverson, Fargo, is to give a demonstration of methods of class teaching. Bible hours will be conducted by Rev. J. M. Moe, Fargo; Rev. M. O. Ensberg, Reynolds; Rev. P. J. Johnson, Kindred; Rev. J. 8. Sunde, Christine, and Rev. Joseph Johnson, Jamestown. Music will be furnished by Mrs. Ruth Lynner Palmer, Fargo; Rev. R. A. Oefstedal of Valley City; the Oli- vet Male octette; the Concordia Con- servatory, and the Olivet choir. Rev. David Stoeve, Fargo, is presi- -|dent of the state Sunday School as- | sociation, and Rev. Hans Upstad, Woodworth, vice president. Rev. M. ©. Ensberg, Reynolds, is secretary, and Rev. Joseph Johnson, James- town, executive secretary. Bad Lands Stockmen To Oppose Invaders Beach, N. D., Sept. 23.—Stockmen 1 Pacific % i as “Ward a i rt was good. Flax demand was fair tory Northern Pacific Railway company 19% esa FOES SOR Wea 7 H ae Wesnenday declared a quarterly fig][_ Livestock esi Wate wit acta a Sue 2 —e At the same time directors voted sal- 1DHW 11% SOUTH ST. PAUL LHW 81% 56% .....[8tY reductions of its directors rang- 68%, | South St. Paul, Sept. 23—(AP—U.113% protein ing from 10 to 25 per cent, effective een: 143% |S. D. A)—Cattle 1,900, all plassest 4 z fey or ing ae October 1. ft {North Ameri : 5 meager supply. trade slow, about hove 2 WORT sree ceo 321i | steady, but undertone weak; a few|12% proteln CURB STOCKS pe rg ala 31” |odd yearlings held upwards to 9.00;]1 H W..... 53% ..... 52% .....] New York, Sept, 23.—()—Curbs: BA ae ‘3,,| number of cars matured steers!Grade of Cities Services 814. Pan-Am, Pet. 25" |around 7.00 to 7.50; grass fat offer-|1 DH W or Elec. Bond and Share 23%. Par.-Publix .. ae ings largely 5.50 down; grass cows|l H W.... Standard Oil Ind. 21%. poe Machense : 38° |2.75 to 3.50; heifers 3.25 to 4.50; a Pe eacop iam Ssouth Dako wheat United Founders 31 A in i y 36% |few lighter wegihts to 5.50; cutters|i2% Proven No. 1 Proct?'a Gaitbie’ a 1.15 to 2.50; shelly kinds 130 down;|1 H Ww... 185 50%! Wy, FOREIGN EXCHANGE Beet ce, Cae ON. §2% | weighty bulls steady, these 3.00 tolGrade of ew York, Sept. 23.—/)—Foreign Pullman’ os. : 28 |3.35; common light offerings getting|1 DH W or exchange weak Great Britain in dol- Purity, Baking 17% | unreliable outlet; feeders and stock-|1 H W.... AT% 48% ae others in cents. ¢ ani Corp AR iby, [ers slow, little done as yet; calves Ae Pinan ae nd, no sales, | Reading 65 |2,100. vealers opening steady, now No; bles, 3.93% jo; France demand, Remington Ran fy [Steady to S0c higher; an oe le cables, 5.07. comes ie Nor. x medium choice grades at to Perris Wesel Ne: Repnalds. Tob, “B 41% | Hogs 12,000, market unevenly 10 way, 32.90; ‘Sweden, 2850; ‘Montreal Fae ain a e to a8 much as 50 lower; maximum 4, it raid iy As 4 decline on some of the lightweights; |Grade 56 ig ie 4 gan’ Fra 12% | general average around 25 lower; top 3 2 eal ee Eee call Schulte Ret. Stores 4, |5.15; paid for a few loads sorted 200/1 rq durum 47% money steady 1% per cent. ak 45° |to 240 poundweights; most sorted 180 Time loans steady 60-90 days 1%- er is 5% | to 230 pounds to packers at 5.00; bulk %: Balms F {Servel Inc. % 1%; 4 mos 1%-1%; 5-6 mos 1%-2 Shattuck iy » Go 4B better 160 to 180 poundweights 3 per cent. ett Dalen. around 4.75; most hogs and pigs Prime « Simms Petrol. 10 | scaling sound 160 pangs down at i. pee com ayirpial panera: Sinclair Cons, Oil 7% | 4.50; butchers to pounds 4.2513 Southern Pac oi | to 5.00; heavier weights down to 4.00| 4 Pe eg eps Southern Rys. . 23% | and below; bulk sows 3.25 to 4.00; ment bonds: Bpathe Withingés a average cost Tuesday 4.70; weigint 2 Liberty 3145 ... 102.40 Stand. Gas. & Ele ao ae 4 {|Liberty ist 445 102.24 Liberty 4th 4%5 Treas 44s . CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) 104.26 110.20 Corporation Securites . » Insull Util Invest .. » b Midwest Util (new) . ~ WY MINNEAPOLIS BANK STOCK ' CLOSE (By The Associated Press) INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over ibe Counter at New York) ; 3 17/20. Univ. Tr. Sh. 4; 4%. Mountrail Farmers Getting | Free Coal Stanley, N. D., D., Sept. 23.—Many | Mountrail county farmers are taking | ladvantage of the free coal mining of- fered on state school lands, according agent. They are filling their bins with enough fuel to last through the win- ter. Each town and township board inl the county has been supplied with free mining permits and phnority has been given to the chairmen to rom three counties, McKenzie, Gol- den Valley and Billings, attended a meeting of the Western North Dakota Stock association in Beach. John Lakey, president, was in charge with Andrew Johnson, Wat- ford City, as secretary. The purpose was to outline a plan for blocking lands of the Badlands section held in absent ownership, to- gether with state and railway owned property, so that long time leases might be secured by resident stock- men in order to protect them from outside invasion. Rex Willard, from economist of the agricultural college, and by C. A. Munro, of the same institution spoke. A resolution by Fred Hoerauf, Mc- Kenzie county commissioner, declar- ing the lands involved unfit ao farm- ing purposes and requesting the gov- ernor and other officials to take suit- able action, was adopted. TWO ESTABLISHMENTS SCLD Hazen, N. D., Sept. 23.—Two Hazen business establishments have changed hands. Loren Schulz, Washburn, has purchased Granum’s Cafe from R. J. Granum, who will move to Mis- soula, Mont. C. M. Helferich, He- bron, has bought the Hazen Cream- ery from F. G. Smith, who will be employed by Helferich. SUMMONS State of North Dakota, Burleigh, in district court, ecolver of Peoples Linton, N. D. Plaintite, Fred raf, A. EB Beck: county of fourth ri 8 State Bank, Joseph J. Bosch, &. C. Krui Heinrich, F. J. Pietz, E. J. Bosch, Otto T. Becker, A. er, ‘ er, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- awer the Complaint in the above en- titled action and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and in ot your failure to appear or answ: ” ia ment will be taken against yo! Setault for the rellet demanded in the Complaint, Dated this 22nd day of December, A. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorney for the Plaintif¢, Webb Block, Bismarck, N 'D. Residence and Postoffice Addre: NOTICE TO SAID DEFENDANTS To the above named defendants: Take notice that the complaint in the above entitled action is on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the County of Burleigh, State h Dakota, at the City of Bis- ld county and state. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, | Attorneys for Plaintitt, Office and Postoffice address, Webb Biock, Bismarck, North Dakota. 9 9-16-28-30 10-7-14 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Land office at Bismarck, North | s , September 9, 1 “Notice is hereby given that David R. McDonald, of ‘Bismarck, N. Dak., who, on July 24, 1928, made Hd. En- try, No. 023448, for Lot +f pecgon 35, Township 138 'N.. Ra W.,, 3th Many townships have organized| iFyia. ae 11 Pasties of tne tenti three year proof, to ablish claim to the land above de- % Cuts, border or white space ured on | Male Help Wanted MEN WANTED FOR Rawleigh Route of 800 Consum- ers in East Morton, North Kidder counties. Reliable hustler can start earning $35 weekly and increase every month. Write immediately, | Rawleigh Co., Dept. ND-H-3-S, Minneapolis, Minn. WANTED—Two married men age 30 to 35 for sales work. Sales exper-j ience preferred. Phone 1340 at 8:00; mornings or 1099-M after 9:00 eve- nings. WANTED—Men 21-45. Commence $2100 year. Government Immigrant Inspector. Steady. Bismarck ex- aminations during October. Particu- lars free. Write immediately. RUSH. Franklin Institute, Dept. 767 M, Ro- chester, N. Y. WANTED EXPERIENCED MAN—To grub 12 acres brush and trees 20 miles 8. E. of Bismarck, $8.00 acre. Make $1 to $2a day. References re- quired. Dak. WANTED—Reliable farmers to take sheep on shares for one season, keeper to get half the wool, half the lambs and half original breeding ewes furnished. Also will sell prime ewes with less than 5% cash down payment—balance by applying half the wool and lamb proceeds. Write Schmidt Brothers, Bismarck, N. D. P. O. Box 674. Phone 106. Wanted | U.S. Government Stenographer and Typist Examination at Bismarck about October 24. Commence $105 to $135 month. Steady employment. Full particulars and how to qualify mailed free. Write, Instruction; Bureau, 374-S, St. Louis, Mo. Quick- MON! YOURS! Sell Christ- mas assortments and Monogramed Personal cards. Full or spare time; experience unnecessary; $1-75c-50c retail boxes; 100 per cent profit. | Write Artistic Card Co., Elmira, N. Apartments FOR RENT—Furnished two, three} room apartments, with private bath. $37.00 and $40.00 per month. Heat, light and water furnished. At} 721 3rd St. or phone 1213-W. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- | nished two room modern apartment. Convenient to schools. Call at 818) Seventh street or phone 1747-R. FOR RENT Nicely furnished apart- ment, two rooms and _ kitchenette, also two rooms and private bath. Electric_refrigerator and electric stove. Ready for occupancy Octo- ber first. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Newly decorated two room, kitchenette, large clothes closet, private bath, and private en- trance, all furnished, also linen, dishes and kitchen utensils if de- sired. ‘Two blocks from postoffic: Call at 212 E. Rosser Ave. FOR RENT—Apartment, unfurnished. \ Three rooms on ground floor, also gas, lights, Radiant fire stove, fur-/ nished. One two room apt, fur-| nished, also with gas and lights. “Gas heated.” Call at 622 3rd St. FOR RENT—A nice two room fur- nished apartment. Very close in Fine for couple or girls. Heat, lights, gas, water furnished. Call at 323 2nd Strect. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Heat, lights, gas and phone furnished. Call at 813 Thay-| er. Phone 589-J. | FOR RENT—Having left city I am| offering my completely and excep- tionally well furnished apartment. Adults only. Also three room and private bath apartments, furnished. Six and 7 room houses. Phone 905 after 6 p.m. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, ground floor. $22.00 per month. 618-6th Strect. Two, 3 room apart- ments, private bath. 721-3rd St. _Phone 1213-W. FOR RENT- Furnished one room apartment with kitchenette and large closet. Married couple pre- ferred. Garage also for rent. Re- duced rent for care of furnace. 422 5th St. FOR RENT — Furnished apartment, two rooms and bath, strictly mod- —ern._Phone 1250._ FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- | ed apartment. One room and kitchenette on second floor, $28.00 per month. Vacant Sept. 15th. One room and kitchenette in basement with alcove for bed, $20.000. Vacant Sept. 19 or 20th. Also garage $3.00. Phone 1471-W. Evarts Apt. 314 3rd St. Gus O. Kratt, Sheldon. N. F FOR RENT—Unusually well furnished room in modern private home, twin beds, gas heat, adjoining bath, pri- vate entrance, board if desired. Also ‘single room. 610 Fifth St. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms on ground floor for light housekeeping, with private entrance. $16 per month. Also 2 furnished rooms up- stairs. Phone 833-W or call at 323 South 8th. FOR RENT—Modern si sleeping room at 6J4 Seventh street. Phone __1562-W. FOR RENT—Nice furnished sleeping room with hot and cold water, suit- able for two. Very close in. Call at 708 Main Ave. Phone 342. FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms. Nicely furnished. Gas heat. Men pre- ferred. Board if desired. Also baby bed for sale. 219 2nd St. Phone - RENT—Furnished sleeping room close in, modern home. Al-. ways hot water. Rent reasonable. Call at 201 ist_str street or r phone 263. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping __tooms. 607 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front bedroom; also basement apartment. ne new modern home. Call at 918- th FOR r—One or two rooms near bath. Steam heat. Quiet home. Access to library. Breakfast if de- Phone 1166. FOR RENT—Large furnished ~ sle--- ing room suitable for one or two. City heat. Private entrance. R. down town Phone 922. FOR RENT—A cozy furnished sleep- ing room in all modern home. Hot water at all times. Call at 223 _Tenth street. Phone 535-M. FOR RENT—In modern home, pleas- ant, quiet rooms, attractively fur- nished. Two large closets. Suitable for one or two gentlemen. Four blocks from postoffice. 121 West Thayer or phone 440-J. FOR RENT—Good sized well fur- nished front room with kitchen- ette, lights, gas and Frigidaire fur- nished. Also two-room furnished housekeeping apt. in basement. Rent reasonable. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273 FUR GARMENTS remodeled, re- paired and relined at reasonable price. Work guaranteed. Phone 926-J. 507 3rd St. Mrs. Mattie Erstrom. Also modern furnished room, $12.00 per month, FOR RENT—Large furnished p Pleas- ant sleeping room, suitable for two. Very close in. Phone 481-R or call at 422 3rd. FOR RENT—Gool, attractive, well tur- nished rooms to permanent guests The rates are pleasantly surprising. Prince Hotel. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Five bungalow. Gas stove. Phone 637-J. FOR RENT—Six room modern dwell= ing at 412 8th, 6 room modern bun- galow at 119 Thayer, 4 room partly modern bungalow on Ave. B. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Nine room strictly mod= ern house and garage. East front. Four bedrooms upstairs. Good lo- cation. 828 6th St. Low rent. Phone 12-F-220. e room strictly mi ern first floor flat. Nicely furnish- ed. Pleasant surroundings. Avail- able Cctober Ist. Write Tribune Ad. FOR RENT—Four room hou heated. Garage in basement. Lo- cated at 704 Ave. F. Inquire at __George’s Coffee Shop. FOR RENT—Furnished modern Two room modern One block from school. Call at 113 Mandan 8t. house, 5 rooms and bath, blocks from pestoffice. Rent very reasonable. Write to or inquire of Ad. No. 66, in care of the Bismarck Tribune FOR RENT—A six room house, strict ly modefn, 3 bedrooms upstairs. Hot water heat. Gardge. Call Mrs. T. E. Flaherty at 607 6th street or phone 329-R. | FOR RENT—Six room modern un- “furnished house located at 422-lst Bt ‘iam inquire at 111 Ave. A, ‘est For Rent FOR RENT—Garage 216 Thayer. Joa Dietrich. FOR RENT—Apartment in fireproof building, twe rooms, kitchenette and bath. Electrical refrigerator. Laun- dry privileges. Inquire The Bis- marck Tiibune office. FOR RENT - Modern 3 room fur- nished apt. central heat. Murphy Apts., 204% Main Ave. Apply care- taker, Rose Apts. NICELY furnisned 4 room apartment. Two bedrooms. All outside rooms. Electric range and frigidaire. For appointment phone 1063 or call at room 300 College Bldg. FOR RENT—All modern unturnished apartment in Rue apartments. 711 Ave A. Phone 1256-w. FOR RENT—Two room apartment in College Building. Phone 1063 or call at Room 300. —————_ For Sale FOR SALE—Cucumbers, beets, car- | rots, rutabages, turnips, parsnips | and citrons, at Campagnas, first farm north of Glencoe church. FOR SALE—Meat market, a paying business. The only market in town. Also a display counter with frigi- daire. A real buy if taken at once. | Write Tribune Ad. No. 11. | OR TRADE—1i room house, ‘all modern. Good income. | Will sell or trade for general or grocery store in N. Dak. Write to ad No. 70 in care of the Bismarck | Tribune. i FOR SALE—Girls’ coats, size 16-18. Phone 853-J. | LO: FOR RENT—Store space, 516 Bdwy. Next to Quality Meat Market, P. C. Remington & Son, Misceflaneous WANTE jUY—Four-row Rou- senthal corn shredder in good con- Sidon Kalvoda Bros, Mandan, D. WANTED TO BUY—A four wheel trailer in good condition ready to go. Phone 237-J or call at 107 Fifth street. WANTED TO BUY—Old Dodge car for parts. Must ee cheap. Write Tribune Ad. No. 6! WANTED—To hear ao parties who wish to buy or trade cattle for po- tatoes, Either truck or carload. Jacob Messner, Oriska, N. Dak. Lost and Found |LOST—30x4.50 Riverside tire and rim. Call 1656-R for reward, LOST—By W. J. Altringer, pocket- book containing check from A. W. Lucas Co. to Wachter Transfer for $52.11, also some cash money. Please ag to Wachter Transfer for re- ward. 19 black face. Two have bells on their neck. Please notify Mrs. J. E. Sharp, Wing, N. Dak. Real Estate FOR SALE—Practically new Univer- sal gas stove, also Hoosier Utility cabinet. Can be seen at 802 2nd St. —ot Phone 1050-R.___ Crookston, Minn., completely fur- nished and all modern to exchange for stock ranch or equipped farm. G. W. Woodward, Conrath, Wis. FOR SALE—Good grocery store. Good | reason for selling. See Ferris Ni- | cola, 222 South 9th St. ibed, before the Register, U. 8. Land Office, at Bismarck, N. Dak., on the 23rd day of Octobe: of Claimant_names as witnesses: Stanley G. Francis, Otto Convert, | Ray Joos and Farl Keuhn, of Bis-{ marck, North Dakota { CHARLES G. BOISE, | FOR SALE—Hotel and < duplex at " All modern four-room ie with basement bedroom. Phone 1057 after 5:00 p. m. FOR RENT Modern apartments in a fire- proof building, electric refrigera- tors, electric stoves, city heat, laundry privileges, etc, at re- duced rents. Inquire at The Bismarck Tribune Office 2 9-16.28 fB D5 | 1 Oye HT =e oe —