The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1931, Page 11

Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and | Market Report for Fri., Oct. :2 || New York Stocks | _| STRENGTHENED BY MARKET CLOSES AS STOCKS COME BACK TO HIGHER LEVELS Most Encouraging Aspect of/* Financial Situation Was Comeback in Bonds New York, Oct. 2—(P)—ti share market lacked the vigor for a sustained advance Friday, it was ob- viously disinclined to be forced fur- ther into new low territory. The market rose 1 to 5 points in the morn- ing, then quickly lost its rise, but after selling down 1 to 4 in the afternoon it came back to close higher. Trading slackened and the day's turnover was only about 2,500,- Bi 000 shares. Perhaps the most encouraging as- pect of the financial markets was a good comeback in bonds. Wall Street | hoped this indicated the contpletion | of distress selling and foreign liquida- tion. Buying of General Motors and Am- erican Can was a feature of the late trading. point. U. 8. Steel which had fluct- uated over a range of about 3 points, closed fractionally higher. Selling of the rails was momentarily unscttling in the afternoon and New York Cen- tral closed with a loss of nearly 3 points. American Telephone sold up 2% points in the morning, recorded a loss of 2% in the afternoon, then |{ rebounded to close 1 point higher. Bethlehem, American Smelting, Wool- worth, Sears and Pullman were among issues closing up to 1 to 2. On the whoie, speculative senti- ment brightened considerably with tie | lifting of heavy selling pressure. 1 The weekly mercantile reviews provided a little encouragement. Bradstreet’s reported retail buying had been stimulated by cooler weath- er, low prices and large advertising expenditures. if Produce Markets | . CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Oct. 2—(P)—Sutter re- ceipts picked up a little Friday, but; the market was firm and prices un-| changed. Eggs were also firm and, unrevised. Foultry ruled weak. | Poultry, alive, 2 cars, 25 trucks, | weak; fowls 4 1-2 lbs. up, 18, under/ 4 1-2 lbs. 15; springs 14; roosters 13; —+ turkeys 17 to 25; whit: ducks 14 to/H 17 colored 12 to 14; geese 11. Butter, 7,923, firm prices unchanged. Eggs, 4,583 firm prices unchangsd. | Cheese—per Ib.: twins, 1514c; dais-} jes, 16c; brick, 16%¢; limburger, 16c; | long horns, 16c; 16c; Swiss, 26-28. Eggs 11,762, firm, Mixed colors un- | changed. Other eggs unchanged. CHICAGO POTATOES ~ Chicago, Oct. 2—(AP—U. S. D. A.) —Potatoes 123, on track 227, total U S. shipments 1,143; slightly weaker.) } trading only fair; sacked per cw Wisconsin Cobbiers 75 to 85, few 90,) North Dakota-Minnesota Cobblers 75 to 80, few 83; Red River Ohios 8b! 31 to 95; Idaho Russets, No. 1, 1.50 to} 1.60; No. 2, 90 to 1.00. NEW YORK | New York, Oct. 2—(?)—Butter 10,- | 852; firm. Creamery, extra (92 score) | 3414; first (88-91 score) 2714-34. | Cheese 40,226; steady. Live easy; chickens by freight 12-, 19; express 14-19. Fowls by freight} 16-23; express 15-23. Roosters freight | p 12; express 13; turkeys freight or ex-| press 25-30. Ducks freight 16-18; cx: ‘ress 25. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. 2—()—Range of carlot grain sales: wheat: No. 4 dark | northern 66; No. 1 durum 68%. i Oats: No. 2 white 24. Rye: No. 2, 38%-39%. Barley: No. 2 special 52%-54%; No. 1, 50% -53. Flax: No. 1, 1.33. Wheat: No. 1 northern 67-38; No. 2 mixed 64 1-8; No. 2 hard winter 51; No. 2 amber durum 60; No. 2 mixed a durum 53-58. Corn: No. 1 yellow 43 1-2. Barley: sample grade 50-1-4. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 2—()—Wheat No. 1 hard 49; No. 2 yellow hard 47; No. 3 mixed 46%. Corn No. 2 mixed 33%-%; No. 1 yellow 39; No. 1 white 40. Rye No. 1, 45%. Barley 40-60. Timothy seed 3.25-3.50. Clover seed 10.50-14.25. FOREIGN EXCHANGES j New York, Oct. 2.—(?)—Foreign ex- changes irregular; Great Britain in dollars, others in cents. Cables: Great Britain 3.89; France 3.93%; Italy 5.10. Germany, 23.35; Norway, 22.50; Sweden, 24. Montreal, 87.50. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Oct. 2—(P)—A scattered trading in domestic wools was largely to fill immediate needs. Forward buy- ing appeared to be withheld by de- layed opening and quietness in the goods market. were a little lower than the peak in September. But the decline has been marked by a rather small turnover. A few representatives sales included strictly combing Ohio and similar fleeces at 25 to 2512c in the grease as compared with the recent range of 25 to 27e, and strictly combinz 566 territory wools at 48 to 50c scoured basis a8 compared with 50 to 53c on the previous sales. MONEY RATES New York, Oct. 2—()—Call money steady, 11-2 per cent. Time loans steady, 60 days 2; 3-4 mos. 2 1-2; 5-6 mos. 2 1-2 per cent. Prime commercial paper 2 1-4; bankers acceptances unchanged. ‘ ee ete CURB STOCKS New York, Oct. 2.—(#)—Cities Service 5 3-4; Elec. Bond & Share 18 1-4; Standard Oil, Ind. 18 1-4; United Founders 2 3-8. MINNEAPOLIS FLO! Oct. 2—(7)—Flour un- 8hij ts 33,495. Pure the {Amn irregularly | pal Both issues rose about a |; young Americans, |} | Domestic wool prices | V NEW YORK STOCKS Closing Prices Oet. 2 Adams Express . Advance Rumely . + 2% Alleghany ... 3% Al. Chem, & Dye + 19% Allis Chal. 14% Am. Can . 18% Am, Coml. . 5% m, & For. St 13% al 6% . Internatio! oi & 17 10 ne 38 130% 25% 24 18% Andes Cop. a Atchi, T. ae. + 10812 Atl. Coas! 10%, 100% 7% 3445 14% 20, 12 4 12% 21% 4 1435 19% ea Ks 40% Gerro De Pasco 14 Chesap. & Ohio 3 2ty Chgo. Gt. Wes. 4 Chgo. Gt. W. Pt. 14 M. ou 43 Chgo. & Norwest. 216% Chgo. RB. 1. & Pac. 26a Chrysler > 13% ie i Col. Cont. Moto: Cont, O11 of Corn Products Cream Wheat Crucible Steel Curtis Wrigh Dupont. . 5 61% r Drugs In 2 Baton Ax. & Spr. 7% | 23 21% j 12% ue First Fox Film ue 7 44% 27% a4 2% 3 2 it 19% 23 23% 24% 13 6% -Hershey 4 ston Oil. 24 Hudson Motor 8 Hupp. Mot, Car 4% Indian ee 1% Int. Combus. Int. Harvester 25% h. Pt 21 8% 16 | a1 38 Sh 6% 11% 21 1H Mack T: 17 Mathieson Alk. 16% May Dept. Stores - 25 Miami Copper . 3% | Mid-Cont. Pet. . 5a ‘0. I ™ 18 10% 16 aul. Air Trans. a . Biscuit . 16% 22% 164 5% 60 40 orf, & Western « 125 orth American 34 Northern Pac, . 23% 6 31 39 mee hi Penney (J. C.) . Penn. R. TR. Phillips Petrol, Proct, & Gambi Pub. Sve. Corp. Pullman Purity B pemteccrm cscs Radio Corp. Am. - Radlo-Keith Orp. Reading Co, . Remington Ri Reo Motor . gz RRR REE Safeway Stores St. L. & San Frai Store es Sears-Roebuck Servel Inc, ... Shattuck (F. G.) Shell Union Oil Simmons. Simms Petr Skelly z Skelly Oil Southern Pa. . Southern Rys. Sparks Witl Siandard Brands Stand, Gas. & Elect. Stand. Oil Calif. . Stand. Ol N. J. Stewart-War Studebaker Superior Stee! Texas Corp. Tex. Pac. La. Tr. Tim, Roll. Bearing Underwood Elliott . Union Carbide FR GG SR * ” tisea pergeceons eetteonon Un. Gas. & Imp, US: Ind. Alcohol 'S Reaily S$. Rubber . Steel Wabash Ry. Warner Pict. | West. Maryland . Western Union ve . Air Br.’ Westgh. El. & Mis. Willys Overland Woolworth are SHRI IAM ASH ASV SNAG ASAALOMTSHOINTOOAOVAD ROHS TOR mE Ieee SOM ow RAR GRE ar OF DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Oct. 2—()—Cloze: flax, on track 1.28-1.33; to arrive 1.28-1.28' October 1.28; November 1.27%; De- cember 1.24%; May 1.28%. No. 1 dark northern 66%-71%; No. 2 dark northern 63%-70%; No. 3 dark northern 61%-69%; No. 1 northern 66%-71%; No. 2 northern 63%-70%; No. 1 amber durum 57%-12%; No. 2 amber durum 55%-72%; No. 1 durum 53%-56%; No. 2 durum 53%-56%; No. 1 mixed durum 50%-67%; No, 2 mixed durum 49%-67%; No. 1 red durum 49%. : Oats, No. 3 white, 231s -24%. Rye, No. 1, 38%-40%. Barley, medium to good, 35% -39% CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Corporation Securities 6. changed. ipment bran $10.50-11.00. Standard middlings 9.50-10.00, Insull Util Invest 11%: Midwest Util (new) 9%. “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931 BULLISH SENTIMENT NEED OF RAINFALL west to Permit Completion of Winter Seeding Chicago. Oct. 2.—()—Reported ur- gent need of rain over wide areas in Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas did much to strengthen bullish sentiment Friday regarding wheat. The mois- ture is required to permit completion of winter wheat seeding, and to bring about good germination. There is also & dry area in the Pacific northwest where rain would be very beneficial. i, |The movement of spring wheat both domestic and Canadian was reported Moisture Necessary in South-} sold. Range feeding lambs 5.00 to 5.25; native ewes 2.00 to 2.95. Slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs 90 lbs. down good and choice 6.25 to 7.65; medium 5.00 to 6.25; all {weights common 3.75 to 5.00; ewes 20 to 150 Ibs. medium to choice 1.25 to 2.75; all weights cull and common .75 to 1.75; feeding lambs 50 to 75 Ibs. good and choice 4.75 to 5.60. SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 2—(AP—U. ‘8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 1,000; calves 100; active, better grade beef steers and yearlings strong; other killing classes fully steady; stockers and feeders firm; choice 1,275 pound beeves $9.60; Several loads 1,075 pound yearlings and medium weight beeves $9.00-9.40; short fed and grassy kinds down to $6.00 and below; short feds 700 pound heifers $7.25; bulk beef cows $3.25- 3.50 practical vealer top $7.50; medium bulls $2.75-3.25; scattering sales plain stockers and feeders $4.00-4.75. Hogs 6,000; moderately active, stea-| dy to mostly 10-15¢ higher ,than Thursday’s average; top $5.30; bulk 130-160 pound weights $4.00-4.75; ; Hallahan bunted to Foxx, whose throw , jerease, and the British traders con- } |sidered recent declines in wheat pric- Corn and oats derived firmness} MINNEAPOLIS RANGE from wheat upturns. Advances in|Minneapolis, Oct. 2. corn were in the face of continued! Wheat— Open High Low Close j big arrivals here. Today's receipts | Dee. . 30% 60% 59% 50% |totaled 230 cars, compared with 94 aj 59% 58% 58% jweek ago and 92 at this time last} 4 *lyear, Primary arrivals were 682,000 a4 i a ‘bushels, against 373,000 on the cor- | ees | Pagers ad last week and ALLO 22% 22% 22%! . M 4 Provisions ascended with hogs and| < grains. 1.26 126 1: |. Wheat closed unsettled, a shade to! 125 1.25% hed re ]1-8-1-4 cents higher, Dec. 47 3-8- ++ 127% 127% 1.27% 1.27% 1-2, ae 51_1-2, corn 3-8-5-8 down, i Dec, 34 3-4-7-8, May 38 5-8-3-4, cais! Dee. 38% 37% 36% 36 4-3-8 off, and provisions unchanged | 30% 30% 30% 3e%| as materially less than last year. Wheat bulls emphasized "1,353,000 bushels falling off in Russia's exports ae the last week and called at- few ention to London reports that a seri- | smc i . lous fldanelal erisis had sheen Bioe- MORGn one me id pba Gos Russia's un-/ Sheep 8,000; slow, fat lambs open- favorable foreign trade balance Was|ing about steady; load choice natives rapidly increasing and that the fi- to shippers $6.65; deck clipped hance commissar had ordered rural| jambs $6.35; bulk held higter: aged cooperatives to collect debts forthwith sheep undertone firm; fat le | Sonera aie Sell. grain. |able $2.00 down; tecdbce tuseteetifed {Liverpool reports said grain collec-| bulk cligibl 4.85; 3 tions in Russia were much below theled to ‘15: eee quantity planned, that world ship- a r ments of wheat were expected to de- . EAE I, Grain Quotations a ———_+ most 170-300 pound weights $4.85- 5.25; weightier kinds 310 40; es excessive. to 12 cents up. MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES Minneapolis, Oct. 2. ‘Wheat STAGE EARLY RALLY jreceipts Friday 81 compared to 299 Minneapolis, Oct. 2—(#)—Most of | Year ago. the action in the wheat market took| _Wheat— —( Place early Friday in a fair rally on |15% protein Delivered To Arrive strength in Liverpool and the stock 5 < ine an oh 4% 67 market. . 63% Coarse grain futures were quiet at |3 dk north. .62% .65% | slightly firmer prices except flax, ae protein ; i wich was quite strong because of lack F ce poet Sh ae of offerings. . 62% | December wheat futures closed %c|3 dk north. 61% 64% higher while May was unchanged. 4 protein Market tone was strong in cash|} GK north. 62% .66% wheat. Offerings were extremely |2 4k. north. 61% .65% Nght. Higher test was wanted. all)? dk north. 60% .63% diversion point wheat was in fair to|12% protein good demand and strong to ic better.|1 Gk north. 62% .66% ‘There was not enough durum or win- |2 dk north. .61% ter wheat in to make a market. Corn;3 dk north. .59% was slower and weaker with interest Grade pee ids slow. # Lf id Oats demand was fair to good. Rye|2 Gx north. .61% demand was somewhat slower, with 3 dk north. 59% no force to mill buying. Barley de- | Grade of i mand was very good for other than|! north. 82% 66% trashy qualities. Flax demand was|2 north. 80% 64% very good for medium choice to fancy. | 3 mire a = UL es i Sarasa ner RR ° ee protein — Livestock eee SOUTH ST. PAUL TS South St. Paul, Oct. 2—()—(U. 8.|1 H We 54% 53% Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 3,700; generally ioc, protein trees BBM rons steady trade on all classes; fed of-|1 DfT W or ferings in moderate supply; strictly|1 H W..... 51% choice long yearlings; 10.00; new high |Grade of since late August; other choice yearl-/1 H W. 51% ings to 9.50; best weighty steers 9.00; ‘ at AIRING a5 53 bulk plainer kinds to 7.50; gress fat a and South Dakota Wheat offerings early mostly 5.50 down; aan Ae grass cows 3.50-4.00; heifers 3.50-4.75; or ‘ cutters largely 2.00-2.75; outstanding |! H W..... 48% 50% 48% 50% medium grade bulls to 4.00; bulk with |Grade of | weight 3.59-3.75; feeders and stockers - in meager supply, very seman inet Seo se thes ATH 49% cludes around 30 cars range offerings; vy a 4 5 bulk of these to killers running largely easy 1% 9% 88% 13% to feeders; calves—1,600; vealcr steady |9 amber... .10% 27% cose seve medium to choice grades 6.50-8.50; feW |Grade of : lots closely sorted choice light offer- 52% ings 9.00. 30% Hogs—12,000; opening slow; few |Grade ot sales and most bids steady to 10/1 durum. 50% higher than Thursday's best time;|2 durum 49% better 180-250 lb. averages 5.00-5.10;|1 rd durum .47% dl 140-160 Ibs., at 4.25-4.60; some held Coarse Grain higher and packing sows 3.75-4.25;| Corn— average cost Thursday 4.53; weight |2 yellow.... 36% .37 36, . {3 yellow.... 35 36 35 Sheep—4,000; nothing done early; |4 yellow. 3435 sellers asking around 7.00 on best |2 mixed. 34035 lambs; or steady to 25 lower than|3 mixed.... 33 3 Thursday’s best time; buyers talking |4 mixed... 32 33 mostly 6.50 on fat lambs or around steady with extreme decline of Thurs- day. CHICAGO | Chicago, Oct. 2—(AP—U. 5. D. AD) 53 55 36 —Hogs 17,000 including 6,000 direct; } 46 52 3 opened around 10 higher; advance a Moe later erased; bulk 200 t6 280 Ibs. 5.60 2 5 a to 5.75; top 5.75; 140 to 190 lbs. 5.06 N 38% 40% 38% to 5.65; pigs 4.25 to 4.75; packing = sows 415 £0°475; smooth lightweigats NO 1-..... 128 133 1.28 485 to 5.10. Light lights good aiid pore cholee 140 to 160 Ibs. 485 to 535;} purty PO RURE RANGE light weight 160 to 200 Ibs. 5.10 to Sarees Or a4 High Low Close 5.75; medium weight 200 to 250 Ibs.| qo, "Um Open High oe 5.60 to 5.75; heavy weight 250 to 350! neq ‘54% 53% 53% Ibs. 5.10 to 5.75; packing sows mcdi- i yay Sony oe, Span um and good 275 to $00 Ibs. 4.15 +9) Rye 6.10; slaughter pigs good and choice pec, 100 to 130 Ibs. 4.25 to 4.85, {May Cattle 2,000; calves 700; fairly ac-| Fla: tive generally fully steady on all kill-| Oct. . 1.28 1.27 = 1.28 ing classes. Slaughter cattle and:Nov, . 1.37% 1.26% 1.27% vealers: stecrs good and choice 690 Dec. .... 1.25 124 1.24% to 900 Ibs. 8.00 to 10.00; 900 to 1100 May | 128% 128 128% Ibs. 7.75 to 10.00; 1100 to 1300 Ibs. 7.51 to 10.25; 1300 to 1500 Ibs. 7.75 to 10.40 CHICAGO RANGE common and medium 600 to 1300 Ibs. Chicago, Oct. 2—(r)— 4.00 to 7.75; heifers good and choice’ Wheat— Open High Low Close 5: 'Dec. ... ATi 48 AT ATS 550 to 850 Ibs. 7.00 to 9.75; common a at and medium 3,00 to 7.00; cows gout Mar. . 50% 50% 49% a and choice 4.50 to 6.00; common and ee 51% 52% 61% 51% medium 3.40 to 4.50; low cutter and 3 fi i cutter 2.00 to 3.40; bulls (yearling. Dee. 95% 25% 04% 34% | ef) Mar. . 37% «37% 36% =©.36% excluded) good and choice (beef). a 3914 39% 38% 38% | 4.50 to 5.50; cutter to medium 3.50 to! Bate 33% 39% 4 14.75; vealers (milk fed) good anc) ,225— 22% 20% 21% 21% chpete 7.50 to 9.00; medium 6.50 t) y4,” rains b; ag. | May 24% 25 24% 24 7.50; cull and common 4.50 to 6.58;| yg” Stocker and feeder cattle: stecrs goud pec, 38% 38% 38% 38% and choice 500 to 1050 Ibs. 5.00 ic May | 40% 41%. 40% 40% 6.75; common and medium 3.25 to yarg— i 5.00. Oct. . 6.92 7.00 692 17.00 Sheep 22,000; all classes futly Dec. 610 612 610 612 | steady; western lambs held hisher, Jan. 597 597 $95 5.97 ewes unevenly hizher; better grad. es— [mative lambs 6.50 to 7.25; best un- OCt.....ss0 seeee sovee soeee 7:20 y, |from rural sections in the Bismarck , |Sanization if the need should arise, *|diations that any would find it nec- ‘ization by congress of a $750,000,000 Hallahan Pitches Masterly Game to Take Second Tilt! (Continued from page one? strike. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. Cardinals—Martin smashed a hard single to left field for his 5th hit of the series. He stole second when Cochrane’s throw was wide and wil- lam’s had no chance to try for a Putout. Wilson grounded out, Bishop to Foxx, Martin going to third. Gel- bert bunted to Earnshaw and Martin Scored. The pitchers toss to Coch- rane was high and Martin slid across, Tt was a sacrifice and a fielders choice, as Gelbert reached first safely. to Williams missed Gelbert but Hal- lahan was nipped on the relay. Flow- ers was out, Bishop to Foxx, the ball striking his bat_as he tried to duck ; @ wild pitch. One run, one hit, no errors, one left. Eighth Inning Athletics—Bishop popped to Frisch. Haas lined out to Hafey. Cochrane walked. Simmons hoisted a high fly to Gelbert. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Cardinals-“Watkins fanned, swing- ing at a curve. Frisch flied out to Simmons, who made a pretty glove- hand catch on the run near the wall. Bottomley walked. It was the first Pass for Earnshaw. Hafey lifted a high fly to Haas. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Ninth Inning Athletics—Foxx walked. Miller flied out to Hafey. Dykes walked. Captain Frisch came in for a con- ference with the battery as well as to squawk about the decision on the last ball. Williams fanned on a called strike. Jim Moore batted for Earnshaw. Moore missed the third strike, but Wilson dropped the ball and Moore refched first as the catcher threw to third base, ap- | parently thinking the game was over. There was a riot of confusion as the Cardinals were galloping off the field. They were sent back and the bases were filled. Bottomley raced oyer against the boxes in right field and made a spectacular catch of Bishop's foul. “No runs, no hits, one error, three left. Outline Plan for Relief Work in Missouri Slope (Continued from page one) 1f CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 175 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a, m. to insure insertion Page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under... 3 days, 25 words or under. 2 days, 25 words or under. 1 day, 25 words or under. - Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional per word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject 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 — Miscellaneous ANNOUNCEMENT — The Bismarck Employment office has moved to 114 West Main. Wanted at once, middle aged woman. Phone 538. R. L. Anderson, Manager. SEWING WANTED — Dressmaking, remodeling, relining, etc. in your home or mine. Work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Mrs. Edith Ger- main, 308 Ave. B. Phone 1554-J. PIANO WANTED by reliable party. Will store piano free for use. Write! Tribune ad No. 80. PIANO TUNING. Phoné 812-J" or call at residence, 517 2nd St. All work guaranteed. Member of the National Association of Piano Tu WANTE! fro les who wish to buy or trade cattle for po- tatoes. Either truck or carload. Jacob Messner, Oriska, N. Dak. Weather Report ‘ ainadicenianiniia et maaaiannil “Fourth, the director's office at Hel- ena will notify shippers of consign- ment and will arrange for distribu- tion at destination of each carload of donated supplies.” County Quota $13,300 Burleigh county's quota in the Red oes roll call has been set at $13,- Baxter explained that the Red Cross expects $1 per capita from the communities and 25 cents per capita area in answer to a question put by Supreme Court Justice W. L. Nuessle. Baxter also said that any county is free to ask aid from the national or- regardless of whether the county is in the recognized drought area, No requests for oitside aid for coun- | .| ties represented at Thursday's meet- ing were made and there were no in- essary to ask aid from the national group, according to Miss Mary Cashel, secretary of the Burleigh county chapter. Miss Cashel said that all counties in this district apparently will be able to take care of their local chief problems and all pledged hearty co- operation with the national Red Cross in its relief roll call. E. E. Greene, Jamestown, secretary of the North Dakota Farmers Union, in a short talk said his organization was willing to cooperate with the Red Cross in its relief work in any way Possible. Judge Fred White, Slope county, and Mrs. F. M. Jackson, Adams coun- ty, also spoke at the Thursday after- noon session. White said he expects his county to cooperate as far as pos- | 4 sible with the Red Cross while Mrs. Jackson said all relief organizations in her county have been organized into one federation to cooperate with the Red Cross in reiief work. After 120 had attended the lunch- eon meeting Thursday noon, more than 150 attended the afternoon ses- sion in the courthouse, Miss Cashel sald. Baxter described the gathering here as a “very successful meeting,” the local secretary said. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Oct. 2—(7)—Government Liberty 3%s 101.16. Liberty Ist 4%s 102.10. Liberty 4th 4%s 102.30. ‘Treas. 4%s 109.40. Treas. 48 105.90, MINNEAPOLIS STOCK CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock 15. Northwest Banco 22. Others blank. Bic NAVY MEN 10 LAUNCH PROGRAM Chairmen of House and Senate Committees to Seek More Fighting Ships Washington, Oct. 2.—(?)—Author- naval construction program is to vc sought in December by the Repub- lican chairmen of the last senate and house naval committees. ‘This disclosure came Friday on tne heels of Senator Borah’s approval of President Hoover's move to reduce federal expenditures by slashing six destroyers off a replacement program of 11. The plans were discussed between Senator Hale of Maine and Rep- resentative Britten of Illinois at a! conference Thursday in the senate naval committee rooms. Despite the action of the president in seeking to keep down construction expenditures, the chairmen of the two naval committees agreed to sup- port the resolution of the American Legion favoring construction unde: the treaty, which expires in 1936 In the verbal agreement, it was plan- ned the construction program shouid terminate at the expiration of the same day in the regular classifier.’ ¢ ‘85/ room furnished apartment. 'FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. | Apartment for Rent Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Suitable for young couple. Only $14.00 per month. Also furniture for sale. Phone 833-W. | FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms, furnished. Heat, lights, ; Water and telephone included. | Private entrance. 318-8th St. Phone 834-J. FOR RENT—Unfurnished apartment. | Four room and bath. All outside} windows. Newly decorated. City heat. Electric range and refriger- ation. Phone 1063 or call at Room 300, College Bldg. {FOR RENT—Two room and three | Close } FOR RENT—Iovely new furnished room for one or two. Beautyrest mattress. Two blocks from post- office. Board if desired. Very reasonable, Must be seen to be ap- pre 115 Thayer. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room, with board if desired. Close in. 311-4th. Phone 627-M. FOR RENT—Purnished sleeping room in a modern home. Call at 308 Ave, B. Phone 1554-J. FOR RENT—Room with large closet in new home. Hot water heat. Pri- vate entrance, Also garage. Phone 400-R or call at 420 Ave. B. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished warm in, Near Catholic School church. Rent reasonable. 129-W or call at 1100 Bdwy. and Phone | Everything furnished. Guaranteed | _800d and warm. Call at 930 4th. FOR RENT—Two furnished house- | keeping rooms. Also garage. Phone | 1748-J or call at 710 "th. FOR RENT—Newly decorated apart- ment, furnished, including water, lights and telephone, $18.00. Also bedroom, $9.00. Call at 423 9th St. FOR RENT—New unfurnished three- room apartment, private bath and entrance, close in, ready for occu- pancy October 10th. Call at. 322 First street. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment with private entrance on | ground floor. Close in. Phone it 405 5th St. Rl tractive three room furnished apartment with private bath and fireplace. Very reason- able. Also one unfurnished apart-; ment. Inquire 711 Ave. A or phone 1286-W. Rue Apartment: FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms, sleeping porch, $40.00. Second floor. No children. Vacant October Ist. Lights, heat, water furnished. Hot. water at all times. Call at 706 6th Street. FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment with kitchenette and private bath. On ground floor. Pri- | vate entrance. Garage also for! rent. Call at 422 Fifth St. i FOR RENT—Two room moder: r nished basement apartment. Warm and centrally located. 404 Fifth St. FOR RENT —Two-room furnished apartment. City heat. Call at room 300 College Bldg. or phone 1063. 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 Phone 260. Dr. Enge. FOR faving 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. a FOR RENT—Apartment in fireproof building, twe rooms, kitchenette and bath. Electrical refrigerator. Laun- dry privileges. Inquire The Bis- marck Tvibune office. FOR RENT—Fun suitable for two with board for $30.00 per month. Very close in. Call at sleeping rooms, Large and small. Also modern furnished ten room house. Suitable for roomers and boarders. Right down town. 2% blocks from G. P. and Patterson Hotels. Hot water heat. Call at 402-5th St. Phone 246-M. FOR RENT—One all modern home at 502 South 9th St. at $20.00 per month. Phone 1276. 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. LARGE furnished front sleeping room with closet. Suitable for two. Also large third floor furnished apart- ment anda furnished basement apartment. Opposite P.O. block. Call_at 222 3rd St. FOR RENT—Furnished siee ping rooms. 607 Fifth street. 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- cette, lights, gas and Frigidaire fur- nished. Also two-room furnished housekeeping apt. in basement. Rent reasonable. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273, FOR RENT—Large furnished pleas- ant sleeping room, suitable for two. Very close in. Phone 481-R or call at 422 3rd. —————_—_—_—_—_ Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Five room new modem bungalow and heated garage. Also 2 furnished sleeping rooms. Family washing done very reasonable. 'W or call at 318-9th St. ‘o a reliable tenant only. Will rent at a sharp redue- tion in price, fully modern five room cottage, garage, gas range, fine lot, three blocks from post- office. Apply G. G. Beithon, 112 Thayer Ave. West. FOR RENT—Five room bungalow, strictly modern. Only 2 years old. Heated garage. Tull basement. One ees from school. Phone 399 or FOR RENT—9 room modern dwelling on 6th street, 6 room modern dwel- ling on 6th street, close in, 6 room modern bungalow, close in, and 4 room partly modern bungalow. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Six room modern house at 1014 4th St. Phone 1291 or call __at 1010 4th St, FOR RENT—Five room modern house. Close in. Phone 504. sist AN Bg lina SOON 311 Fourth St. or Phone 627-M. TEMPERATUR:! igshest yesterday + 82 Lowest last night + 43 PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs, ending 7 a.m. 4... .00 Total this month to date . 00 Normal, this month to date og ‘Total, Jan. 1 to date ... 13:85 Normal, Jan, 1 to date’ ........ 14.30 Accumulated deficiency since GENERAL REPORT Temprs. Pre. . w Ins. BISMARCK, clear . 82.00 Amarilo, Texas, clei 82 100 Boise, Idaho, clear. 78:00 Calgary, Alta., rain’. 200 Chicago, TIL, peldy. ¢.5. 60 70.00 13. eld; 52 74 00 60 68:00 80:00 78 100 01 45:00 Havre, Mont., ¢ 82 00 Helena, Mont. 73.00 Huron,’S. D., 80 100 Kamloops, B. 04 Kansas City, cldy., 64 70 26 Lander, Wyo. cldy. .... 44 76 00 i ray 40 S00 peldy. ‘ clear 48 80 00 . 64 +36 ciear. 46 84 00 b., clear.. 52 74 .0 clear 64 80 00 + BB 86 .00 jask., cldy.. 42 200 Sask. clear 44 200 Rapid City, 8. D., clear.. 52 84 00 Roseburg, Ore, clear.. 50 84 .00 St. Louis, Mo., cldy....-. 64 80 00 St. Paul, ‘Minn, clear... 52 78 .00 Salt Lake C., Utah, cldy, 58 70 .00 rie, Mich., clear 48 68 00 64 00 Sheridan, 78 :00 Stoux City, Ia, 74 100 Spokane, Was! 80:00 Swift Cur, Sa 100 ‘The Pas, Mfan., 100 Toledo, Ohio, pe 76°00 Williston, N. D., clear. 78 .00 Winnemucca, Nev., clear 38 82.00 Winnipeg, Man, clear.. 44 WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Increas- ing cloudiness tonight and Saturday; slightly warmer tonight, cooler Sat- urday. For North Dakota: Increasing cloudiness tonight and Saturday; lo- cal showers Saturday extreme north portion; slightly warmer tonight south-central portion, cooler Satur- ay. For South Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; cooler Satur- day Wert and north portions. ‘or Montana: — General night and Saturday; cooler central portion tonight. nes jenerally fair in south, increasing cloudiness in north tonight and Saturday, with local showers by Saturday night; slightly warmer to- night in southwest, cooler Saturday in northwest and extreme north. fair to- north- GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high over the Ohio Valley and over the north Pacific coast sta’ while a “Low” is tered over northern Manitoba. Light. precipitation oc- curred in par Issourl, U! of tah, British Columbia and Alberta. Else- where the weather is generally fair, Moderate temperatures prevail in all sections, Missourl River stage -0.2 ft. 24 hour change 0.2 ft. Bismarck station 28.07, reduced to barometer, inches: sea level 29.83, Orris W. Roberts, Official in charge. legislation calls for the construction under the treaty of the remaining tonnage in aircraft carriers; 173,000 tons in small gun cruisers with or without flying decks; and a complete replacement of the destroyer force of 150,000 tons, or about 100 destroyers within the next five years. Both Senator Hale and Represent- ative Britten have voiced opposition to the chief executive's move to cur- tail construction. The former is ex- pected to amplify soon his statement made in Portland, Maine, that Mr. Hoover “disregarded the mandate of congress.” On the other hand, Chairman Borah of the senate foreign relations committee and a leader in the Re- publican progressive movement, be- eves President Hoover “could have gone ch farther in the way of re- pias teas (naval) expenditures.” Borah previously suggested a five- year naval holiday. TWO FLIERS KILLED ~ San Francisco, Oct. 2—(P)—A cross- country flight from March field. Riv- erside, Calif., to the Canadian border and return has ended with the death of two youthful army filers in San} Francisco Bay. The men fell into the bay with their disabled plane Thurs- .|day night when the motor stopped | suddenly, | i BIDS WANTED FOR BUS DRIVING ‘The school board of Apple Creek School District will recelve bids for Bus driving, applicant will furnish equipment. ‘Bids will be opened on Tuesday, October 18th, 1941 at the of- fice of the Clerk. Further informa- tion may be had from the clerk of sald school district. The Board rererves the right to re- ject any or all bids. 29th, 1931. Dated Sept. P G.. Davenport, Clerk, treaty. A tentative outline of the Proposed |y.29-10-8-9 Route %, Bismarck, N. Dak. For Sale PIANO BARGAINS BUY your piano now, prices will nev- er be lower. Behr Bros. (Slightly used small model) original price $550.00, now $237.00. BUSH & Lane (small model) original price $565.00, now $347.00 (used). NETZOW piano (reconditioned) $125. HOWARD piano, walnut case, (slight- ly used) $227.00. WRITE for our complete list of new and used piano bargains. TERMS now as low as two dollars weekly. DAHNERS TAVIS MUSIC CO. Prince Hotel Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Monarch range in good condition for $20.00. Call at 409 15th pA one ane FOR SALE—Used Burroughs adding machine, $60.00. Also one practi- cally new Dalton at a very liberal discount. Phone 820 or write Box 622, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE or trade in a good live town, one garage with service sta- tion and one sixteen room house. Write Tribune Ad. No. 79. FOR SALE—Early Ohio potatoes. Wachter Transfer Corporation. FOR NOW —200 Duroc Jersey feeder pigs. Phone or write Earl) Evans, McKenzie, N. Dak. | XK BARGAIN—One 1928 Whippet Coach if taken at once. Phone 706. FOR SALE—Enzlish Callers—best of breeding. Himalayan and Chinchil- la Rabits, best of stock at reason- able prices. E. J. Schaeffer, Ash- ley, N. Dal Male Help Wanted WANTED—Two men for Special Sales work, Good character essential. Nationally advertised _ business. Unusual pay and _ opportunities. Phone 1386 or 1627 for appt. Reputable concern has opening for two young men over 22. Responsi- ble salaried position to right man. Permanent. A-1 reference required. Phone for appointment, Mr. Eske, Grand Pacific Hotel Friday all day. Saturday forenoon. For Rent _ ee FOR RENT—Spaces for household | furniture storage in dry, clean, heat. ed and lighted basement. Outside and inside entrances. Rates very reasonable. Folding chairs for rent. J. W. Calnan, 208 Main Ave. Phone 22. Real Estate | FOR SAL®All moaern tour-room house with basement bedroom. Phone 1057 after 5:00 p. m. | ee ees Use the Want Ads 2 Free Bridge Lamp With each purchase of a Used or Repossessed Electric Washer. These washers are thoroughly overhauled and repaired and guarantecd to give satisfactory service. Prices range from $19.50 to $40.50 - Terms if desired. Phone 222 for complete infor- mation. North Dakota Power & Light Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Modern four room house at 1022 Ave. B, reasonable rent. In- quire at 922 Ave. C or phone 995-J. FOR RENT—Five room all modern house, very reasonable to reliable party. Call at 435 or 1210 after 8:30 Dae: FOR RENT—Practically new, redec- orated bungalow, five rooms and bath, sun porch and» extra base- ment room, $45.00 per month. Call _at 306 15th St. FOR RENT—Four room partly mod- ern house with garage located On Twenty-first street, rent very rea- sonable. Occupancy October first. Inquire at 303 W. Broadway eve- __nings after six o'clock. FOR RENT—Five room partly mod- ern house with bath and garage at Twenty-first street and Rosser, In- _ quire at 322 First Street. FOR RENT—Five room strictly mod- ern first floor flat. Nicely furnish- ed. Pleasant surroundings, Avail- able October 1st. Call at 413% W. _Thayer. FOR RENT—New modern 4 room du- plex. Very close in. Call at 404 5th street. Phone 597-R. FOR RENT — October ist, house, 6 rooms and bath. Well located. In- quire FP, A, Lahr. FOR RENT—Modern bungalow, ga- rage and full basement, vacant Oc- tober Ist. Also sleeping room in modern home. Gas heated. Call at 522 2nd S' FOR RENT—Six room modern un- furnished house located at 422-lst St. Please inquire at 111 Ave. A. West. Lost and Found LOST—Thursday evening a Mink 2 piece neck piece between 504 West Broadway and postoffice, Finder return to Tribune office for reward. | LOST—On road between Bismarck and old airport hind right bumper. Finder please leave at or phone the Texaco Service Station, 3rd and Thayer for reward. LOST SEPT. 30th—New Goodyear truck tire on No, 10 highway. Find- er return for reward to The Da- cotah Seed Co. LOST—Pwo wheel trailer painted gray, between Mandan and _Bis- marck, Tuesday night. Phone 1139. Reward. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Owner leaving town must be sold at once: 1 china closet, 1 chiff-a-robe, 1 bookcase, 1 dining room set, 1 birdseye maple bed, spring and mattress, 1 birdseye ma- ple dresser, 1 Crosley radio, 1 Easy electric washer, 1 day bed, 1 electric stove, 1 library table, 1 gateleg table. Will sell cheap. Call at 117 Fifth St. Phone 237- om. —Household furniture at SAI a bargain. Eight-piece dining room suite, large new refrigerator, two beds complete, sewing machine, small dresser, rockers, porcelain-top table, stone jars, etc. Phone 544. 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.