The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1931, Page 9

) ba { 4 4 + » j Tribune’s Grain, Live | | Market Report for Fri., Sept. 25 © STOCK MARKET ENDS : [New York Stocks| NEW YORK STOCKS Closing Prices Sept. 25. ams Express ‘ Alleghany CONFUSIN SESSION WTH PRICES HIGHER Swift Upturn Comes at Close ae Directors Threaten Bear Raiders New York, Sept. 25.()—The stock market ended one of the most corifus- ing sessions in more than a yeat with @ swift upturn Friday. Speculative sentiment shifted swift- ly. The final upturn care after ex- change officials had announeed | f2°3¢dell Al. stricter supervision of short selling.! Bethi. Steel ...... There were three distinct upturns| Borg-Warner during the day, and a morning ad-|Bmunenick Balke van¢e was followed by a pronounced, . 12. but short-lived slump. Confusion in the late trading was heightened by the sudden death of a floor trader jcase, J. 1, . from a heart atack. Cerro De Paseo ‘The turnover was again approxi- | Ches4 . Com. Alco. . & For. Pow. . . International Am, Pow. & Lt Am Am. Am. | Line . a Auto Aviation Corp. wih Loce Balt. & Oh! Atlantic Auburn Canton Mills 4 mately three million shares. The 18 market closed a little under the best |: . Hy levelg, bub with a good tone. It was |G, we notable that several of the pivotal is-|Chgo. R. Baie sues well supported on declines. | Chrysler bts U. &. Steel, after sellitig up about 4,1 Col. Fuel oe closed up 2%. Atchison rose more GE F than 7, afd closed up more than 5.)( a Amefiean Sinélting, apparehtly help- |‘ wa ed by strength of the silver market, cont. Bak. Sts clostd 4 points higher. American |Cont. C + B8% Telephone gained about 3. Advances |COnt {ne est of 2 or mote were numerous. Cont. OM of Del. 6h The stock éxchange board of gov-|Corn Produts .. 4 ernors decided to tighten up their|(rean' Wheat . 5 Bteel 4 control of shoft selling by requesting [cue Svricn ‘ daily reports as to stock sold short |Dunont ss Fi and bought back the saffie day. This | ¥ (eekiitance ie Ghmaks “eichiaeek” Sones. Teron was evidently aimed at the opsrations of floor traders. ‘Kuio ites Auto Lite Po iafeci Selaiclil iar aerate | Produce Markets | os pe ——o}F Freeport Texas Gen. Am. Tank Gen. Blec. (New) « Gen. Foods . CHICAGO PRODUCT Chicago, Sept. 25.—(>)—Butter had @ firm tone and prices advanced +3¢ Friday. Bggs were also firm and %¢ higher. Poultry ruled easy. Poultry, alive, 18 trucks easy; fowls 16-21; broilers 15-16; fryers 15; springs 15; roostefs 12%; tur- keys 17-20; white ducks 14-17; col- ored 12-14; spring geese 12. Butter, 7,153, flitm cteatnery-specials (93 score) 9114-82; extras (92 score) 31; extra firsts (90-91 score) 28%-30; firsts (68-89 score) 26-27; seconds (86+ 87 score) 29-25; standards (90 score rast tte e Grigsby Grunow Houd-Hershey Houston Oil, CRS SRR me Hudson Motor. Hupp. Mot. Car Int. Combus. Btig. centralized carlots) 29%. Int. Harvester 2 Eggs 4,440, firm; extra firsts 21; | Int. Match. Pte. 2 deca firsts 20; cutrent re-|Int: Nick, ‘Gan Fa i jInt: Tel, & Tel. : 1% ceipts 16-18%. Jewel Tea Cheeée—per pound: Twins, 18 4e; | joni j %) Daisies 16; Brick 16%c; Limburge | Kayser (J) - 16c; Longhorns 16¢; Young Americas Kennecott Cov. 1 16c: Swiss 26-286. Kresge (8. 8.) . 2 CHICAGO POTATOES Pons cate Chicago, Sept. 25.—(#)—(U. S. Dep. Ree a it Agr.)—Potatoes, 80, on track 276, to- tal U. 8. shipments 777; dull trading slow acéount of weather; sacked per cwt. Wisconsin Cobblers 80+ 90c; Tri- umphs 75-90c; Minhesota Cobblers 75-808; Idaho Russets No. 1, $1.50-/ 1.60; No. 2, $1.00-1.10; Colorado, Ne- | ¥ braska and Wyoming Triumphs 75- b0e. tenses coc mine a RESO ODM tw Sm SAIN NS DOs wT FT HED NEL ET PESO PMO SOT MATS DE BOAT Dee NS WS OND oo NS ade INSETS EAD Se C2 SoD OD FCN MD Oe OD HOON GES oe OATS oo BI May Dept. Stoi Miami Copper Mid-Cont. Pet. Mo. Kan. & Tex. . . Pacific Nev. Cons, Cop. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR (Pi— |New York Cent.” Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 256.—( NY. NH. & Htfa. 4 Flour unchanged. Shipments 30,417) XY. Nit & Htta 1 barrels. Pure bran $11.00-11.50. Stahdard miiddlings $10.00-10.50. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Sept. 25.—(4)—Foreign exchanges irregular. Gréat Britain in dollars, others in cefits. Gteat Bri- North American Northern Pac. . Pac. Gas & Elect. Pacific Light | Packard Mot Pan-Amt, Pe| Par.-Pubiix Parmelee Trans, athe Exchane . BRE RE FRR SRE See esta RO metoto meine mite Tana. no; cables, 3.78: Fratice|Penn ROR’. 2 , no; cables, 3.78; enn. RR. peste “cables, 394; Italy de- Er uies Fatrol q 1.15. < Gamble 43% manditmeal enbes 9290 RS Dak ca fontreal . s ¢ H ——$_—— Putity Bakin 16% 0 CASH GRAIN Raglo Corp, Aw lise cuiagn, Bebe 25.—UP)—Wheat, No.| tecamne ce, OP Ry 2 red 48 1-2; No. 2 northern spring pet ipeten Rand: ; No. 2 mixed 47 1-2. ay No, 3 mixed 40 1-2; No. 1|fernolds top, : : yellow 41 to 41 1-2; No. 1 white 43. | Richfia, Of Gat. . Erg Oats, No. 2 white 22 3-4 to 23 12. Loe uteh Sheit 2 i. Sears-Rotbuck Servel Ihe. Shell Union Oil Simmons. - Rye, No sales. Barley 40 to 62. Timothy seed 3.25 to 3.50. Clover seed 10.75 to 14.25. i NEW YORK ue Cons, Olt % New York, Sept. 25.—P}—Poultry Standard Brands 3% live steady. Chickens by freight 19)/Stand. Gas, & Blec! 4 to 27; exptess 18 to 28. Fowls freight etd Oil Calif. 3238 | 4 Stand. Ol N. J. 324 20 to 26; exptess 19 to 27. Dressed! stewhrt-warner Studebaker . 1 steady, unchanged. Mixed colors,| Superior Steel Eggs 13,004; firm. 5 5 regular packed, closely selected heavY) Tex pac ba, “a'r BH 28 1-2 to 27; extra 25 to 26; extra) Tim. Roll. Bearing 2 3) Underwood Ell6tt - first 22 1-2 to 23 1-2; medium firsts) (ae asia, 17 to 18 “iy refrigerator medium} ( rt firsts 17 to 18. H Nearby’ and nearby western hen-| Phil. ear Rt nery white, closely szlected extra 38! United Fruit’ i to 43; average extra 30 to 37; extra) Un. Gas. & Imp. H % first 25 to. 28; nearby and western: Jeo! 04 hennery brown, fancy to extra fancy Hy 28 to 36; gathered brown extra 26 vo) i 27; extra first 23 to 24; first 22 to 22 1-2; Pacific coast white, shel! 2 treated or liners, selected extras 40| Warner Pict. 7 oa Western Unione 100 1 Westen: Bh eo Mz a MONEY RATES Wiltz over 3 mont st ‘Tine loans steady 60-90 days 2; 4 months 2; 6-§ months 2 per cent. Bate ob Ce.) Prime commercial paper 2 per cent. | vo, 1 dark mortnerh 84 CURB STOCKS 4 amber" durin et New York, Sept. 25—()—Curb: ml eed Gunite 3 8 1 flax ..... fla 1 rye b Dark hard winter wheat DULUTH CLOSE |Hard winter wheat... Duluth, Minn.. Sept. 25—(P)—| ee Close: Flax on-track 1.33 1-2 to 4.37 BOSTON WOOL 1-2; to arrive 1.33 2-2 to 1.34; Sept.| Boston, Sept. 26.—()}—Business th 133 1-2} Oct 183 1-2; Nov. 1.84; Dec./the wool market was of negligible 1,33; May 1.36. volume Friday ahd hot of a characte ‘Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 68 1-4) ter to give values a fair chance. The to 72 1-4; No. 2 do. 67 1-4 to 71 1-4;| wool trade and No. 3 do. 64 1-4 to 70 1-4; No. 1/ were waiting renewal of activity in northern 68 1-4 to 72 1-4; No. 2 do./the goods market. Meanwhile no 67 1-4 to 71 1-4; No. 1 amber durum) change was made in wool quotations 566 1-8 to 71 1-8; No. 2 do. 5¢ 1-8/ although prices on the limited nume- to 71 1-8; No. 1 durum 52 1-8 to 55) ber of transactions were inclined in 1-8; No. 2 do, 52 1-8 to 55 1-8; No. 1) the buyers’ favor owing to continued mixed durum 49 1-8 to 66 1-8; No. 1/ dullness of the market. red durum 48 1-8. — Oats, No, 3 white 24 to 26 1-2. MINNEAPOLIS 8TOCKS CLOSE 3 |1300 Ibe., 97.85-10. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRI STERLING EXCHANGE RALLY 1S HELP 10, GRAN QUOTATIONS Foreigh Developments Help Wheat to Regain Losses At Chicago Chicago, Sept. 25.=-()—Sterling exchange rallied equal to 2 1-2 cents & bushel on wheat after the Liver- pool market had closed. Friday, and stock and jer. Lambs, 80 | | outsiders #8.50-6.85; some held high-| pounds down, good and | choice $5.75-7.38; medium $4.75-5.75; | all weight, common §3.50-4.75; ewes 90-150 poutds medium to choice $1.00- 2.25; all weights, cull and common! 506-$1.50; feeding iambs 50-78 pounds, | Good and choice $4.75-5.60, | S10UX CITY Bioux City, fowa, Bept. 23.=(AP-= | 8. D. A)—Cattle 3,000; calves! 200; mostly steady; two loads choice 1128 pound beeves 9.80; few strictly choice 1,000 pound yearlings 9.75: short fed ahd grassy kinds down to 6.00; bulk beef cows 2.75 16 3.20; bfactical vealer top 7.00; bulk medi- urh bulls 2.75 to 3.25; choice 400 tb. Stock calves 6.60; scattering lots Plain stockers 4.75 down. Hogs 2,000; opening faitly active, this helped grain price reeoveries here. There were also bullish fepot'ts that locusts were spreading-in Ar- gentina. Continued absence of rain in dry sections of the United States winter wheat belt southwest caused further delay to eveding. Wheat closed nefvots, unchanged i 1-2 ett higher, Sept. 48 1-4, Dec. 48 3:4 t6 748. Cotn 1-8 to 7-8 up, Bept. 88 to 38 1-4, Dec. 37 1-3 to 3-8. Oats at 1-4 to 1-2 advance, ahd provisions Varying from 20 cents de+ Cline to 10 cents gain. Openitig 8-8 to 1 1-4 cents down, Chieago wheat sagged further, and then rallied. Gorn started 1-8 to 1-2 Off and later held neat to the initial ‘igutes, with September at a new low for ie peazon. Suddeti rallies from early down= yea iA Wheat and cori accompan- le rains itkely t6 delay harvesting of corn. Rélative firmness of securities counted &ls6 As a Bullish factor. A leading grain expert said wheat nye were a biel and with imptovethent in the financial sit- uation Wheat would advance. Corn and oate swayed With wheat. Pro reflected downturns in MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES STAGE SHARP RALLY Minneapolis, Sept. 25.—()—After Fallying aroutid below previous clos- ing figures most of the session Fri- | H taped partly on widespread |May fully steady, closing slow: bulk 160 to 260 pound weights 4.75 to $.00; top 5.15; weightier kinds scarce; odd lots 140 to 170 pound weights 4.00 to! 4.65; packing sows mainly 3.40 to 4.28; extreme heavy ahd rough sows around 3.25. Sheep 3,500; slow, ofte doible fea Clipped lathbs to packers 6.25; weak to 10 lower; others held higher; fat ewes salable to 2.00; fee to 5.00 down, ead [Grain Quotations MI es Wheat Open "i Sept. 4.—9 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minnea: jreceipts lis, Sept. 25.—( ‘iday 208 compared te @ year ago. Wheat’ INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over the Counter at New York) Corp. Tr. Sh. 8 5/20; 8 13/20. No. Am. Tr. Sh. 3%; 4 Nat. Tr. Sh. 7%; 6. Sel. Am. Bh. 3 5/16; 3 13/16. - Sel. Inc. Bh. 4%; 4%. United Fond Corp. .03; .08. niv. Tr. Sh. 3%; 4 GOVERNMENT BONDS New Yotk, Sept 2.—)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3%s ... Ul « 101.20 Liberty 1sb 445 1028.20 Liberty 4th 448 . vee 104.12 Treas 448 . + 110.20 Treas 4s . + 106.60 Minot leven Will Open Against Mohall Minot, N. D., Sept. 25.—()—Play- ing the fitst tilt of the regular 1931 football schedile, Miniot's high schdo! foctball team will tangle with Mo- hall high griddets Saturday oh the Mohall gridiron. Five lettermen are on this yeat's grid squad. Re A. Dahl, Dta Smart, John DeMots, Jim Rakness, and Israel Rappaport. Kana, Mac- Kenroth, Olson, Bowles, Arnold, Han- naford, Lierboe, Amick, Fawbusn, Kunka, Shafer, McGregor, Nelson and Wold are promising reserves. Schedtilé: Sept. 26 Mohall, there; Oct. 2, night gate, Jamestown, here; Oct. 9, night game, Bismafck, there; Oct. 17, Devils Lake, heve; Oct. 24, Williston, there; and Oct. 30, night game, Mandan, hete. Two N. P. Branches In N. D. Critivized Protests against the present train service on the Cattington-Turtle Lake branch and on the Pirigtee- Wilton branch of the Northern Pa- cific railway will be heatd at sepata- rate hearings to be conducted by the State railroad commission hext week Residents of communities along the Pingtee-Wiltoh branch will be given a heating at Tuttle Tuesday afternoon, while Wednesday morn- ing a hearing will be conducted at McClusky for residents of comniuni- ties along the Cafrirgton + Turtis Lake branch. Protests against the service were filed by residents along the two lines. The commission suggested that each community present two ot three witnesses, but no ohe will be barted from testifying {1 ti - day, the wheat market began to rally |} grea delivered Fo Arrive ceed this number. Communes have sharply on improvement in the stock|3 dk north. “65i¢ ‘é9i¢ : been asked by the commission to ar- market and British exchange. 3 ak north. 64% 67% Tange for witnesses in advance so Rope Bape ee a Sean ric cat ‘er there will be no delay at the = ing inj + 65% 4 eating. the fioe ot Himlted offerings brought|2 Gk north. 64% 684 7 6n & @uiék advance and a higher vee closing level. Coarse grain futures |1°a,browein Women Voters to were up also. 2 dk north: Conrsse at Forks Prince’ wheat futures closed 3-8 a Ro a Mant rs end Mia. US seat liget Men ak ne, Ak eK ,|_Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 25.—(>)— ‘outa Aiuizes imoved iltue aoa there|# ak marth: “ag srs a] PRtd Malet ite eettlala eli falc) was limited interest if rye and bai- 3 dk fort 61% 65% Voters will open its eighth annual ley. Crushers bought flax futures oft Tdi soe 6414 tan tits yi bstticln a Na ty dips. Cash wheat was quiet and un-|2 dk north. 63% 67% grits : changed, 86 there was Fe slightly bet.|3. dk horth. i eeu Unemployment relief and state tax- ter feeling fidted by sone of the|CTadeot — ation will be the principal topics. Miss traders. ere Was a better démand|) POrth.... 04 68% 62% .|Mary MacCumber. Grand Forks, fer high protein quality at diversion 2 north.... 62% 664 Si president, will preside and Mrs. J. points. i: Wad KlOWer ahd easier 3 eae er or fa ‘ R. Parkes, Minneapolis, regional sec- an the pera tat imaltcun retary, will represent the national or- une corhipated with fututes.|1 DAW or eter Wihter wiléat improved slightly. BR ora ee eee ee wal see Ont B toné Whe fliniée pes on “The Public's Interest in Washing- mand wae Gu et And éffe! rings light. ton,” Congressman O. B, Burtness on Oats demand was considerably slow. 55% “The Workday of & Legislator,” and et. Rye detnitd was quieter but fair. EERE ae Barley advanéed slower but choics|1 Ai... | DORR at the Sintioatia badges moved readily. Plax demand was!t | meer. \LH W..... SAK. 58%... | = a ie aremcomtcnens De prtein ‘and South Dakota Wheat | Livestock - | DAW ot 2 wee ll HW..... 50% 52% 80% 52%) ~ SOUTH ST. PAUL" |Grade gf Eee | South St. Paul, Sept. 26\-(AP_ |! BHW or Ca a ee U. 8 Dept. of Ae )—catle 2,600; 1 H W..... tsi BL ADK S14) tun ifcludes around 20 cars Mon- 6 i fana rangers, mostly killers; generalltaveprotey O* Ut'# 68% -T1'6 | trade about steady; fed offerings to! 68% TE wae ae | 9.95 for yearlings; 1,415 pound welghta at 8.60; plainer short feds 2 51% 54% to 7.00; three cars outstanding we! MO 53% coveted weighty iontana = grass 49% 6144 steers held about 7.00; bulk western! pee ide th aes salable around 5.00-6.00; st light grass heifers’ held upward from 6.00 cows around 4.00-4.50; ordinary natives 2.76-8.50; heifers largely 3.25-4.50; ctiters 1.50-2.50: Bulks active weighty medium grav 3.75; bulk with weight 3.25-8.50; feeders and stockers unchanged. as Calves 1,200; vealers steady, medium 4 Oats— to choice grades 17,00-9.00. Hogs 12,000; urieven, light and butchers mostly steady; spots 15 lower; another excessive suppiy of light lights on hand; these and pigs weak to 25 lower; packing sows fully steady,, desirable 180-250 pounds at 4.75 to mostly 5.00; top 5.00; better 169-180 pounds 4.50-4.75; bulk light lights and pigs 4.26;. sows niostly 8.25-4.00; average cost Thursday ay weight 218. jeep 9,000; slaughter lambs! 9) na trong to mostly 25 higher tl ursday; early sales of good to choice native and Dakota and ewe wether lambs 6.25-6.60 tu packers; medium grade lambs 4.50, tlirowouts 3.00; fat ewes 1.50 down. CHICAGO , Sept. 25.—(P—(U. 8. Dep. Chica; Ast.) Tedt; 10-15 lower; active’ at decline; | petting sows steady to 10 lower; 200-/ i \ 380 85-545; top $5.50; 140-180 Tbs., $4. 35; pigs $4.25-4.55; pack- ! Dec. ing e0ws 4.00-4.50; smooth sorts May $4.50-4.16; light, good and choice 140+! 160 tbe., $4.85-5.00; light weight 160- 200 Ibs, $5.00-6.45; medium weight | pec. 200-980 ibs., $5.35-5.50;. heavy weight | 250-350 Ibs,, $4.75-5.0; packing sows, ium and good 278-500 lbs., $3.90- 4.88; slaughter pigs, good and choice | 100-190 Ibs., $4.15-4.75. | ” Cattle 1,000; calves 1,000 generally; steady on all classss; load medium/ weight steers $9.85; most steets and ' 1300-1500 lbs. | $97.76+10.95; common and medium 600- 1800 Ibs., $4.00-7.75; heifers, geod and choice 560-850 1! 00-9.75; cotnmor , and medium 00-7.00; cows, good: and choloe $3.75-6.50; common and’ medium §$2.75-3.75; low cutter and! the manufacturers|cutter $1.75-2.76; bulls (yearlings ex-!dark northern 66%; No. 1 northern cluded) good and choice (beef) $4.25- 5.50; cutter to medium $3.25-4.50: | vealers (milk fed) good and choice, $8.00-20.00; medium $6.50-8.00; cull! and Common $4.50-6.50; stocker and! feeder cattle steers, good and choice’ 500-1000 Ibs. oe 8; common and | medium §3.50-5.00. Bheep 24,000; generally steady toj 24,000, including 6,000 di- | 8: 1rd durum 47% ..... 4 Coarse Grain Corn— 2 yellow... 48% 43% 41 3 yellow. .: aie 2" 4 ‘ a 4 | eerie ia 2 8 3 “ 37’ 38 24%, rt 39% 42% 39% No. 1...... 1.34% 1.38% 134% .... CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Sept, 25.—( Wheat— n Low Close 4 48 DULUT: 5 B urum— High Low ‘Sept. 5S 5 Oct. Dee. Sep... 132 pa : 98% 131% 1.33% Oct.” . 133 1334 1318 133% | Nov. 138, ea 15a ase | 130% 133° 1:30% 1:33 RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Sept. 25.—(4)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 3 66%; No. 3 amber durum 56%; mixed durum 46%. Rye: No, 2 375%, Bayley: No. 3 60. Flax. No. 1 1,36-1.37!2. Corn and oats not quoted. CHICAGO STOCK (By The Associated Pres: No, 2 8) ,|der thé supervision of Prof. commission, will have as her topic, “Facing the Economic Situation.” School Teacher Dies In Hospital at Fargo Fargo, N. D., Sept. 25.—()—Mrs. Alvin H. Hanson, 38, for 18 years a ‘school teachér at North Dakota and Minnesota points, died in a Fargo hospital. Her husband, also engaged North Dakota Agricultural college for graduate work, and Mts. Hanson had They made their permanent home at Hope, N. D. Mrs. Hanson began teaching at Cooperstown in 1914, ahd in later years ne at Hope, Willmar, Minn., Devils Lake, Blabon, Temvik, Juanita, and Wheelock. Survivors include an infant daugh- ter, & week old. Anamoose Man to Be Velva Teacher Fargo, N. D., Sept. 25.—Carl Al- brecht, Ahamoose, a graduate of the North Dakota Agricultural college 1) June, has been elected vocational ag- rigulture instructor in the Velva high ehool for the coming year. He takes over the position in the Smith-Hughes work left vacant with the resignation of Fred Long, who is doing graduate work on his master 3%, | of scence degree at the University of California. Plans for the year's work at Velva are being worked out by Albrecht un- E. H. Jones, state supervisor of vocational gE Sune at the agticultural col- fege. BAN COMBINATION PLAN Chambersburg, Pa., Sept. 26.—()— State highway police have disqualified ® Combination automobile driver. Elmer MeQuait, who was blinded by an accident, operated the clutch, gear shift and accelerator of his car while his 10-year-old son sat on his lap, steered and directed operations. Al- though they had no accidents, police opined it was too dangerous. NAMES ‘DACOTAH’ AIDS Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 25.—(?)— Gilbert Stewart, Mandan, editor of © the 1933 Dacotah, this year's Univer- sity of North Dakota yearbook, has announced the appointment of his assistants. PIONEER WOMAN DIES Langdon, N. D,. Sept. 25.—(7)—Fu- neral services wil be held Friday at Olga, N. D. for Mrs. lizabeth Bowles, pioneer mother of Cavalier county. Mrs. Bowles was a resident of this county since 1884. NETWORK IN AFRICA British interests are considering the construction of radio stations through the length of Africa for gen- eral communication and to facilitate the Cape-to-Cairo air line. WILL START PROMPTLY Announcement was mace Friday by Officers of the local American Legion post that's since many members wish No. 1 rye 37 to 30. (By The Assvciated Press) strong with yesterday's close; spots Corporation Securities .. 6% (to attend the football game tonight. Barley, medium to good 36 1-8 to| First Bank tock .. ++» 16% 'higner; choice range lambs $7.25; ha- Insull Util Invest ... 13%: |the post meetin, will start Bee 40 1-8. . Northwest Banco .. s+, 26% tives largely $6.00-6.50; to Dacipis Midwest Util (new) . 10% {* 8 o'clock.. Officers will be elected. in education work, is enrolled at the |; planned to enroll this year as well. | % SEPTEMBER 25, 1981 CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance Minium nd must be received a: The Tribune ot- fice by 9:00 & mi to inéuré insertion same day in the regular classified Cuts, border or whité space used on | Want ads come under tie classified | display rates at 90 cents per column ‘inch per insertion. | {6 days, 25 words or uitder ...... ; 3 days, 25 wotds or ufder ...... |2 days, 25 words or under . 1 day. 85 words oF under Ads ovet 25 wofds & cents per word. The Tribune reserves thé right to! reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise ahy eopy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 82 The Tribune Want Ad Department. ore ne ANE Se can Female Help UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR educated man or wothan, 23 to 45, to visit rital 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 éall Mr. Tittklet, Prince hotel, for appointment. Male Help Wanted WANTED—Two married men age 30; to 85 for sales work. Sales exper- ferice preferred. Phone 1340 at 8:00 mornings or 1099-M after 9:00 eve- nings. WANTED EXPERIENCED MAN—To grub 12 acres brush and trees 20 miles 8. E. of Bismarck, $8.00 acre. Make $1 to $2 a day. References re- they Gus O. Kratt, Sheldon. N. ak. WANTED—Rellable fatifiets to take sheep on shares for 6fe season, keeper to get half the wool, half the latibs and half origifial breeding éwes furnished. Also will sell prime éWés with less than 6% ¢ash down payment—balance by applying half the wool atid lamb proceeds. Write Schmidt Brothers, Bismarck, N. D. Box 674. Phone 108. MisceNaneous LEAVING FOR SEATTLE next week. Take three. Shate expense. Will take @xpérienced driver free. _ Phone 1873-M. 0 WANTED TO BUY—Four-row Rou-/| senthal corn shredder in good con- dition. Kalvoda Bros, Mandan, N.D. WANTED—To heat ffom ee who wish to buy or trade cattle for po- tatoes. Either truck or carload. Jacob Messner, Oriska, N. Dak. peienanne le hres —> f Weather Report . TEMPERATURE Mt Fas il, tetas: Highest yesterday Lowest last night PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a.m. Total this month to date Normal, this month to dat | Total, Jan. 1 Normal, Jan. 1 to date mulated deficienc to date Amenia, tldy Beach, eldy Bottitieau, clay eld: Drake, r: Dunn Cen! Bilend&le, rain Fessenden, cid: Grand Forks, Hatikinson, 1 Hettinger, cl Jamestown, Oake! Pemt M Wishek, cld Moorhead, Minn. Other Statio: Boise, Idaho, clear, Calgary, Alta., peldy. Chivago, HL, rain Denver, Colo,, elen Des Moines, Ja. eldy. Dodge City, Kah 200 Hanionton, ‘Alt 209 Havre, Mont. az Helena, M 112 Huron, 8. 48 BB Kansas C 64 Bf Miles City, Mi 42 42 No, Platte, Neb., 44 12 Oklahoma ’‘City,’eldy.... 90 80.00 Pietro, 8, D,, clay. 66 48 1:18 Re areas eae 34.00 Rapid City, B.D. eldy.. 70 46 «14 St. Louis, Mo., rain a ot 00 St. Paul, Minn., 48 66 Salt Lake Ci 44 100 leattle, Wi 50.00 Bhefidan, V 42 28 Sioux City, $0 1:00 Spokang, Wai 44 100 Swift Current, 42:00 Toledo, Ohio, ‘ec 54:00 Winhipes, Man. 46:02 WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; some- what warmer Saturday. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy to- night and Saturday; somewhat warm er_east and south portions Saturda For South Dakota: Generally f: somewhat, cooler northeant tonight; Saturday fair and warmer, Fot Montana: Fair tonight and Sat- urday; somewhat warmer, tonight northwest and north-central portion, Minnésota: and Saturday; somewhat warmer Sat- ay. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure . area is centered over the upper Mississippi Valley and preipitation Was general from the Great Lakes re id Ohio Valley westward to th fern Rocky Moun- tain slope. The rainfall was heavy in the Dakotas, Minnesota and Iowa. Des Moines reported 2.68 inches, A high pressure area, accompanied by fair weather, extends from the Rocky Mountain fegion westward to thé Pa- cific coast. Temperatures are high over the ‘south-central states but cool weather prevails over the north- ern and western districts, Missourl River stage -1.3 24 hour change 0.1 ft. Bismarck station bar- metals inches: 27,99, reduced to sea level 29.78, \ ORRIS W, ROBERTS, Official in charge NOTICK OF ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Bis- matck Community Chest, for the elec- tion of Directors, will be held at the Association of ' Commerce rooms, Tuesday, October 6th, at 8 p. m. Four Directors will be elected to serve for a two year term, The fol- lowing named persons have been se-| lected by the nominating committee as candidates: : Dr. H. A. Brandes. A. M. Christianson, Hf. ‘J, Duemeland, J. Fevold. BF. Lawyer, QO. Retvem. HO. Saxvik. J.P, Wagner. Mach contributor to the Community Cheat tb considered a membér and is entitled to vote. BISMARCK goum H. B. Goddard, Secretary. 9-25 10-8 Jan, 1... 601 GENERAL REPORT N. D. Stations | Temprs. Pre. | Low Ins. | BISMARCK, ra 4484 NITY CHEST, | % cebts. Cory | WANTE | | SEGULAR WANT ADD RATES: |APARTMENT FOR RENT—New two portion ROR SALE- Generally fair tonight | ——"— Work Wanted Rooms for Rent HIGH SCHOOL girl wants to work | ___ sia for room and board. Write J. B,|FOR RENT—One of two rooms near Boucher, in care of G. Griffin, Far- g0, N. Dak. —Housekeeping or part time work or care of sick by re- liable woman. Phone 1047-J. Nag _ Apartments ees FOR RENT — Furnished or unfur- nished 3 room apartment. Heat, lights and water furnished. 820.00 _per month. Call at 401 South 12th. rooms and kitchenette apartment furnished or unfurnished. Very de- sirable location. Private entrance and reasonable rent. 318 West Rosser Ave. Phone 771-W. | FOR RENT—Two or three room un- furnished apartment. sonable. Very rea- Call at 421 Ninth street 1829-R. | ‘Two light housekeep- ing rooms on ground floor, Fully furnished. Private entrance. Run- ning water. Gas, lights, tetephone furnished. Phone 812-J or call at LE: 6) FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apartment. City heat. Call at room 300 College Bldg. or phone 1063. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment with private bath and private éiitrance. Phone 1740-W or cai] at 1029 Seventh St. FOR RENT—Very desirable modern | apartment of 5 room: nd bath tober Ist. 615-' St Furnished two, three; apartments, with private | $3700 and $40.00 per month. ; | room bath. 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 ment, two rooms also two rootmhs and private | and itchenette: bath. |\FOR RENT— bath. Gas heat. Quiet home. Aé- cess to library. Breakfast if de- sired. Phone 1166. 4 FOR RENT—Room in a moderu house with gas heat and hot water at all times. Private entfance and hone. Close in. Opposite court ouse. Suitable for 2 gentlemen. Phone Call at 512 Rosser Ave. 1091. FOR RENT— Furnished sleeping room. Can be used for light nouse- keeping. all times. Gas heat. Hot water at Call at 619-6th St. or —Extra warm completely furnished light nouse- keeping room with kitehenette and closet, also single sleepin: room __$8 per month. Call at 623-6th St. FOR RENT—Lovely new furnished room for one or two. Beautyrest mattress. Two blocks from post- office. Board if desired. Very reasonable. Must be seen cw be appreciated. 115 Thayer. |ROOM AND Board for two ih miod- ern home, ’$30.00 per month, also board for four more, men preferred. Reasonable rate. Phone 1728-W or call at 618 Second street. 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 Bt. FOR RENT—Two furnished tooms on ground floor for light howsekéeping, with private entrance. $16 per month. Also 2 furnished rooms up- stairs. Phone 833-W or call at 323 South 8th. |¥OR RENT—Modern sleeping room at 614 1562-W. Seventh street. Phone Nice furnished sleepilig room with hot and cold water, suit- able for two. Very close in. Call 08 Main Ave. Phone 342. Electric refrigerator and electric} F' NT—Sleeping rooms. Nicely stove. Ready for occupancy Octo- |! furnished. Gas heat. Men pre- ber first. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. | ee Board if desired. Also baby FOR RENT—Apartment, unfurnished. | tee. for sale. 219 2nd St. Phone Three rooms on ground floor, also} -. ane - roe sed gas, lights, Radiant fire stove, fur-|OR RENT —Purnished sleeping nished. 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) 3 2 | y | 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 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 aleove for bed, $20.000. Vacant; Sept. 19 or 20th. Also garage $3.00. | Phone 1471-W. Evarts Apt. 314) 3rd St. j One two room apt, fur-| wing, building, twe rooms, kitchenette and bath. Blectrical refrigerator. Laun- | dry privileges. Inquire The Bis-; marck Tribune office. FOR RENT — Modern 3 room fur- hished apt., central heat. Murphy Apts., 20442 Main Ave. Apply care- taker, Rose Apts. apartment in Rue apartments. 711 Ave A. Phone 1256-W. S— for Sale FOR SALE — Pontiac coupe, 19 model. In A-1 condition. Phon 437 or call at 407-1st. FOR SALE—Hupmobile fou door se- dan in good condition to party fin- ishing $169.84 payments of $21.38 per | Write Tribune Ad No. 73. + E—Cobbler or Ohio poiutoes sorted and sacked, 50c per bushel in mile north of ie + . B. Houge. PIANOS—Grand and upright piano shipped close to Bismarck. Will sell for factory price rather than re- turn. Write L. E. Wylie, Factory Rep. Jamestown, N. Dak. PIANO FOR SALE OR RENT—Stone Upright oak piano. Good condi- tion. Write Tribune Ad. No. 72. FOR SALE—Good scven ube electric radio. Cost new $80.00, will take $35.00 for quick sale. B. F. Flan- hij Laurain Apts. FOR SALE—Cucumbers, beets, car- rots, rutabages, turnips, parsnips and citrons, at Campagnas, first fart 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. Wi une Ad. No. 71. FOR SALE OR TRADE—11 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. £3 ieee St FOR SALE—Girls’ coats, size 16-18. Phone 85; ractically new Univer-| sal gas stove, also Hoosier Utility cabinet. Can be seen at 802 2nd St. or phone 1050-R. _ 2, ms FOR SALE—Hotel and duplex at Crookston, Minn., completely fur- nished and all modern to exchange for stock ranch or equipped farm. | W. Woodward, Conrath, Wis. _ R SALE—Good grocery store. Good reason for selling. See Ferris Ni- cola, 222 South 9th St. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Dining room suite, Sparton radio, rocker, roll top desk, 9x12 Wilton seamless rug, bers, dressers, cois, ice box, elec~ trie washing mac»ine and other items, Call at 204 Ave. A. or plete ivory enameled bedroom suite, linoleum rug* 9x12, new £25 range, also a complete bed. Will sell cheap for quick sale. Call at 316-3rd St. Phone 1540-J. FOR SALE—Giass cupboard, cedar chest and dining room table. Call at 311 North 14th St. Real Estate FOR SALE—All modetn four-room house with basement bedroom: Phone 1057 after 5:00 p. m. FOR SALE OR TRADE—G od bot- tom land hay also alfalfa. Will trade for good cattle. Any party purchasing this hay can feed theit stock on my place free. ““or furs ther information inquire Paul Lenssen, Route 2, Bisinarck, N. D. FOR RENT—In mode: ‘T—All modern unfurnished | ° re close in, modern home. Al- ways hot water. Rent reasonable. Call at 201 Ist street or phoite 263. FOR RENT—Furnished siee ping rooms. 607 Fifth street. FOR RENT—A cozy furhished sleep- ing room in all modern home. Hot water at all times. Call at 223 Tenth street. Pho ant, quiet rooms, attractively fur- nished. Two lerge closets. Suitable for one or two. gentlemen. Four biocks from postoffice. 121 West Thayer or phone 440-J. FOR RENT—Good sized weil fur- nished front room with kitehen- 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 reasdnable price. Work guaranteed. Phone 926-J. 507 3rd St. Mrs. Mattie Erstrom. Also modern furnished _Toom, $12.00 per month. 2 FOR RENT—Large furnished pleas- ant sleeping room, suitable for two. Very close in. Phone 481-R dr call at 422 3rd. FOR RENT—Cool, attractive, Well biF- nished rooms to perma&nent guests. The rates are pleasantly surprising. Prince Hotel modern bungalow with suh porch and extra room in basement. Newly decorated. Call at 30¢-15th Street. FOR RENT—Modern bungalow, gi rage and full basement, vacant Oc- tober Ist. Also sleeping room in“ modern home. Gas heated. Call at 522 2nd Bt. FOR RENT—Five-room strictly mod= ern first floor flat. Nicely fur- nished. Pleasant surroundings. Available October 1st. Call at 413% W. Thayer, phone 459-J. FOR Ri letly i = room house with garage, hot water heat, near school, located at 819 Second street. Inquire at 607 Sixth St._or phone 929-R, FOR RENT—Five room partly mod- ern house, rent very reasonable, ih good location, close to school. In- quire after 3:00 p. m. at 501 Sixth modern, gas heat. 1210 after 5 p. m. or write P. O. Box 12. FOR RENT—Six room modern dwell- ing at 412 8th, 6 room moder bun- galow at 119 Thayer, 4 room partly modern bungalow on Ave. B. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Six ronm moaern un- furnished house located at 422-1st LB areas inquire at 111 Ave. A. est FOR RENT — Garage at 208 Third _Street opposite postoffice. FOR RENT—Garage 216 Thayer. Joe _ Dietrich. FOR RENT—Garage at 1200 West _Rosser Phone 1712-M. FOR RENT—Store space, 616 Bdwy. Next to Quality Meat Market. C. Remington & Son, Lost and Found 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 yeu to Wachter Transfer for re- ward, LOST—19 sheep, 17 western and 2 black face. Two have bell on their neck, Please notify Mrs. J. E. Sharp, Wing, N. Dak. _________Wanted WANTED TO BUY—Stock of gen- eral merchandise for cash, Write ad No, 74 in care of The Tribune. FOR RENT Modern apartments in @ fite- proof veer electric refrigeta- The Bismarck Tribune Office