The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1931, Page 9

‘BIG ADVANGE IN ~~ SHARE PRICES 1 REDUCED AT CLOSE! Market Shows Further Confi- | dence But Encounters Pro- fit-taking A New York, Oct. 9—(?}—Further con- i fidence was shown in the stock and bond markets Friday but extreme ad- vances of 2 to 8 points in the rail shares were roughly cut in half be-|4 fore the close. Industrial and utility shares encountered considerable pro- fit-taking and several closed 1 to 3 points lower. The turnover exceeded 3,000,000 shares. The elosing tone was somewhat heavy. The sweeping upturn in rails was accompanied by anotner flurry ot gossip in brokerage circles that the Interstate Commerce commission might announce its decision on the plea for higher freight rates over the week-end. When it was reported from Washington, howeevr, that President Hoover was making an in- quiry into means of stabilizing rail- road bonds, there was a tendency to) conclude that whatever relief might|©! be granted by the I. C. C. would be limited. ‘Wall Street was taken by surprise by the increase to 2 1-2 per cent from 1 1-2 in the rediscofnt rate. The Bank of France quickly put its rate up to 2 1-2 from 2. ° | ° Saabs Sosbnen Ctonee ene renene NN rere Produce Markets | CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Oct, 9.—(P)—Butter re- ceipts were a little heavier, but the market was firm with prices steady to %c higher. Baus were also firm with prices %ec wu Poultry ruled firm. Poultry, alive, 3 cars, 20 trucks, firm, prices unchanged. Butter 7,187, firm; creamery spe- cials (93 score) 34 to 34 1-2; extras Ge. (92 score) 33 1-2; extra firsts (90 to 91 score) 30 1-2 to 32 1-2; firsts (88 to 89 score) 27 to 28 seconds (86 to 87 score) 24 to 26; standards (90|Go! score centralized carlots) 32 1-2. Eggs 2,842, firm; extra firsts 25; fresh graded firsts 24 1-2 to 25; cur-!G, rent receipts 18 to 23; refrigerator! firsts 17 1-2; refrigerator extas 18 1-4 to 18 1-2. Cheese, per pound: Twins 15!c; Daisies 16c; Brick 16%c; Limburger! 16c; Longhorns 16c; Young Americas 16c; Swiss 26-28. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Oct. 9—(AP—U. 8S. Dep.) Agr.)—Potatses 91, on track 251, total U. S. shipments 841; barely steady,! trading rather slow; sacked per cvt.,| Wisconsin cobblers 90c; Minnesota North Dakota cobblers few sales 85; Red River Ohio's 80-85c; Idaho Rus- sets No. 1, small to medium 1.20-1.35; medium to large 1.40-1.55; few higher; | No. 2, 80-1.00. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 9.—(?)— Fiour twenty cents higher. In carload lots family patents quoted $4.40-4.50 @ barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 34,124 barrels. Pure bran $10.00-10.50. Standard middlings $9.00-9.50. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 9—(P)—Wheat No. 2 red 48%; No. 2 hard 50; No. 2 north- ern spring 521:; No. 2 mixed 4912. Corn No. 2 mixed 3814-39; No. yellow 38% -39% ; No. 1 white 3914-40; | sample grade 33'2. Oats No. 2 white 23 Rye no sales. Barley 45-58. Timothy seed 3.25-3.50. Clover seed 10.50-14.00. M2444. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. 9—(#)—Range of earlot grain sales: wheat: No. 1 dark northern 70-73; No. 1 northern 68% - | 1%; No. 4 mixed 49; No. 2 hard win- | ter 55%2-56%; No. 2 amber durum 6434-80%; No. 2 mixed durum 56%- 76%; No, 2 red durum 47. Corn: No. 1 yellow 38. Oats: No. 3 white 22%-22%. Rye: No. 2 38%-38%4. Barley: No. 2 specie 4612-52; No. 2 52; sample grade 40. Flax: No. 1 1.26% - 1.32, FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Oct. 9—(#)—Foreign ex-| changes, irregular: Great Britain in| dollars, others in cents. Cables. Great Britain 3.88 1-2; France 3.94 Anaconda ge tehi. T & 8. F. Atl. Coast Line Baldwin Loco. 'Balt. & Ohio .. Barnsdall “A” Bendix Aviation Bethl. Steel . Borg-Warner |Brunswick Balke \Bur. Ad. Mach. {Calumet & Hecla jCanadian Pac. Case, J. I. . \Cerro De Pasco .. (Chesap. & Ohio .. Chgo, Gt. Wes. Chgo. Gt. W. Pi. C. M. St. P. & Pac. Cc. M. 8t. P. & Pc. Crgo. & Norwest. Crgo. & Norwest. hrysler .. Col. Fuel & Iron Colum. G. & El. Coml. Sol. ... Com. Southern Consol. Gi Cont. Bak. Cont. Can Cont. Ins. Ccnt. Motor Cont. Oil of Del. Corn Products Crucible Steel . ————@ eee oe Dupont, |Drugs Inc. 'Bast, Kodak \Baton Ax. & Spr ‘El. Auto Lite El. Pow. & Lt. ‘Erie R. R. :First Nat. Fox Film . I Freeport Texas | Gen. Am, Tank . 'Gen. Ele? (New, ‘Gen. Focds . Gas & El. General Mills n. Motors i. Gen. Railw. Sig. gies Saf. Raz, Dust ... \Cooayr ‘Tr. & Bi {Graham Paige Mot. }Gt. Nor, Pf. . t. Nor. Ir. O. Ctf. \G.T. West. Suz. \Grisby Grunow . 'Houd-Hershey Houston Oil . [lees Motor Hupp. Mot. Car angi Refin. jInt. Combus. \Int. Harvester iInt. Match. Pt: -'Int. Nick. Can Int. Tel. & Tel. ‘Jewel Toa {Johns-Mans' |Kayser (J) |Kelvinator {Kennecott Cop. iKresge (S. 8.) Kreuger . oo iMathieson Alk. . ‘May Dept. Stors. \Miami Copper Mid-Cont. Pet. Mo. Kan. & Tex. iMo. Pacific iMont. Ward jNash Motors AR Air Trans. Nat. Biscuit .. iNat. Cahr Rez. Nat. Dairy Prod. Nat. Pow. & Lt. Nev. Cons. Cop. ‘New York Cent. NY. NH.-& Htfd. 1|Nat, Cash Reg. ;North American {Northern Pac. Pas. Gas & Elect. Facific Light .. Packard Motor Par.-Publix . Parmelee Trans. Fathe Exchange ... Se C.) R. Phillips Petrol, Proct. & Cannle: Pub. Sve. Corp. N. Pullman .... \Purity Baking ean Lorp. 4 Royal Dutch Shell . ‘Safeway Stores .. St. L. & San Fran, . Schulte Ret. Stors. ..... Seaboard Airline . | Sears-Roebuck \Servel Inc. .. Shattuck (FP. G.) Shell Union Oil Simmons .. 28% by {ward from early declines was word; ae jthat an excellent demand for corn to; 16% jber type. 11% 21% opr for the choice, to ee quality. 28% | 16% SHARP SETBACKS IN GRAIN PRICES LAID \ Fact That Wheat Had Advanced Almost Five Cents Is Fur- ther Cause Chicago, Oct. 9—i#)—Sharp set- backs in grain prices late Friday were ascribed largely to profit-taking and to the fact that wheat had made al- most 5 cents a bushel advance this week. Reports of liberal new sales of Rus- sian wheat to Great Britain were a contributing bearish influence. North American wheat export purchases 3, | Were estimated at 500,000 bushels, m chiefly Canadian wheat. Wheat closed unsettled, 1-8 to 5-8 & 4 jeents lower, Dec. 48 1-4 to 3-8, May 52 3-8 to 1-2, Corn 1-4 to 1 down, Dec. 34 7-8 to 35; May 39 1-4. Oats 1-4 to 5-8 off, and provisions eun- changed to a rise of 10 cents. Opening 14 cent off to 7s up, wheat, later underwent a general sag. Corn , (Started *-%4 lower and continued to {Point downward. Wheat prices which developed after early downturns were associated with recoveries in securities and with buy- ing based on assertions by a Chicago , {grain trade authority that never be-' 7 |fore in the month of October had the y, {World's wheat situation harbored so many substantial possibilities of sup- ply decreases. He cited large reduc- tion of wheat acreage in the southern American and Canadian northwest 8 still unbroken, and likelihood of lib- eral curtailment of domestic winter wheat seeding southwest with a poor jStart by fully 9,000,000 acres. An ad- ditional bullish circumstance em-' phasized was enlarged per capita use 27% |of wheat going on at the expense of tral jeostlier foods owing to industrial dif- ‘ficulties. Some wheat buying was ascribed to ‘a leading speculator, who was credit-! ‘ed with taking more:than a million ‘bushels. Continuance of serious Jap- janese- -Chinese hostilitics atracted no- 3% | tice in this connection. Corn and oats ;Swayed with wheat. A strengthening’ idnfluence helping the corn market up- ;be shipped to the Pacific coast hed 2M become manifest. Provisions reflected a persistant un-, usual percentage of light weights in hog arrivals. «| SEE PROFIT-TAKING IN | MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES Minneapolis, Oct. 9.—(A)—W.th double holiday ahead there was a tendency Friday to accept profiis on {wheat bought during the last few days and there was recession in va!- ‘ues during the closing period. lower and May 1-2 lower. Flour trade was fair and cash| markets generally were firm. The: was no trade in local corn future: Oats dipped 3-8 and then rallie *|Rye started firm and rallied 1-4. Barley dipped about 1-4 because of | liberal cash receipts. Flax trade 19% j was light and featureless. ci Cash wheat receipts were light jagain and diversion point offerings| a in very good demand. Durum was in 83; | Very good demand of the milling am- Winter wheat was in good demand if showing high protein. Cash corn demand was quieter. Oats were in quiet to fair demand. | Rye demand was steady from eleva-| | tor companies. Barley demand was! slower and bids lc lower mostly. 4 | Flax demand was stil! good, especial- South St. Paul, Oct. 9- F Dep. Agr.)—Cattle—2,600; fed steers and yearlings in moderate supply; bet- | ter grades fully steady; strictly choic2 1,016 pound yearlings 9.75; best all weights salable 7.50-8.50; grassy steers largely 5.50-down on ordinary natives; sizeable showing western fangers arrived late and not sold yet; these may be killers; fat she stock 8% | Gull, bulk grass cows 3.00-3.75; heifers 3.50-5.50; cutters 1.75-2.59; bulls about 4 3.15; bulk with weight 3.25-3.50; feed- ers and stockers slow; calves 1,400; | steady with Thursday's opening; me- x; |dium to choice grade > | closely sorted light offerings 8.00. Hogs 14,500; rather slow; mostly steady to 15 or more lower; better 210- | % |260 pound averages 5.00-5. 10; some held higher; 150-210 pounds 4.59-5.00; | bidding 4.25-4.50 on 140-150 pounds; | pigs largely 4.00; desirable sows 4.00. 4.25 or better; heavier weights 3.75- | 3 TO PROFIT-TAKING' |hemisphere, damaging drought in the! ° 14% protein |1 DHW or weighty steers held around 9.00; bulk |; steady, practical top medium graders! 5.50-7.50-few 1 |$7.50-8:753 medium $6.00-7.50; and common $4.00-6.00; stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, hate and choice |500-1050 Ibs., $5.50-7.00; common and | medium $3.75-5.50. | Sheep, 20,000: mostly steady to |Strong; spots shade higher; good to choice native lambs $5.75-6.25; few $6.50; choice westerns held above 6.50; medium Montanas $5.50-5.75 to kil ers; feeders $5.00-6.25. Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs 90 pounds down, good and choice | $5.75-6.65; medium $5.00-5.75; all | Weights common $3.50-5.00; ewes 90- 150 pounds, medium to choice $1.00-) 12.50; all weights cull and common 15c- | |$1.50; feeding lambs 50-75 pounds. good and choice $4.75-5.50. SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 9—(AP—U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 1,000; calves 200; most classes little changed 1,160 pound choice medium weight beeves $9.25; scattering lots up to $9.00; grassy and short fed kinds down to $6.00 and be- low; bulk beef cows $3.00-3.75; most low cutters and cutters $1.75-2.00; "|vealer top $7.00; medium bulls up to $4.00; scattering sales medium stock- ers $4.75 down, Hogs 8,500; slow, mostly 15-25¢ low- er; butchers off most; some lights showing more decline; top $5.35 for choice around 240 pound averages; early bulk 200-270 pound weights $5.00-5.25; few 150-190 pound weights $4.35-5.00; weighty butchers scarce, jPacking sows mainly $4.00-4.60; ex- \treme heavy and rough sows $4.00 down. Sheep 4,000; including 2,800 billed through; fat lambs strong; aged sheep tand feeders about steady; few loads jchoice natives to shippers $6.10; pack- bidding steady or $5.75 down; fat lable $1.75 down; two loads Ss feeding lambs $4.50; choice quoted to $485, i Ree Grain Quotations ee ey \ MINNEAPOLIS RANGE ‘Minneapolis, Oct. 9.—(7)— heat— tess Et ue May 30 So Rye— Dec. 37% 39 May Oat Dec. ‘May . Flax— Dec. Oct. May Barley— ec... May - 22% 123% 1.25 a 35% 31 1.25 128% 1 : 12646 84% 36% DULUTH peer Duluth, Minn., Oct. 9.—()— | sDurum— Open aan Low ng * . {May ‘ 31% 31% 4 1.25% My 1.254 1.25% 138 4 1.22% 1.23! May ... 124% 125% | MINNEAPOLIS her i= GRAIN Minneapolis, Oct. jee ago. 1 dk north. dk north. |14% protein 1 dk north. \2 dk north. : Pog north. 7% protein 1 ade north. 2 dk north. i3_dk north. (12% protein j1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. Grade of {1 dk north. }2 dk north. |3 dk north: Grade of {1 north. 2 north 3 north. 61% Moniana Winter ‘Witeat tepid To Arriv 1615, 11H W. 412%, {1 \ Minnest 12% protein 1 2 W or |LH 1 2 jGrade of {1 durum.. i durum {5 cull »| rane grounded to Frisch and a double , |Son grounded out, Williams to Foxx. 9.—(P)}—Wheat | December wheat futures closed 3-4 receipts Friday 7 compared to 168 a Py & 6916 | . | Flasher; it « |embraces all Congregational churches ‘| Japanese Explain No. 1 dark northern 69 1-8 to 4 3 No. 2 dark northern 67 1-8 to 1-8; No. 3 dark northern 64 1-8 72 1-8; No. 1 northern 69 1-8 to 1-8; No. 1 amber durum 57 5-8 to’ 5-8; No. 2 amber durum 58 5-3 76 5-8; No. 1 durum 53 5-8 to 56 No. 2 durum 53 5-8 to 56 . 1 mixed durum 50 5-8 to 67 {No. 2 mixed durum 49 5-8 to 67 {No. 1 red durum 49 5-8. Oats 24 to 24 1-2. Rye 39 1-8 to 41 1-8. Barley, medium to good 34 to 38. 5-8; 5-8; 5-3;! | | MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock 15 3-4; North- west Banco. 22. BASEBALL— | GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Oct. 9.—(#)—Govern- {ment bonds: Liberty Ist 4 1-4’s 101.00; Liberty 4th 4 1-4's 101.16; Treas. 4 1-4’s 107.16; Treas, 4's 103.10. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) «Over Counter at New York).. Corp. Tr. h. 3 7-20; 3 12-20. No. Am. Tr. Sh. 3 1-2; 4. Nat. Tr. Sh. 7 1-2; 8 1-8. Sel. Am. Sh. 3 1-4; 3 3-4. Sel. Inc. Sh. 4 3-8; 4 7-8, United Fond. Corp. .02; 05. Univ. Tr. Sh. 3 3-4; 4 1-4, Mack Crosses Up Experts; Pitches Lanky Bob Grove (Continuea troin page one) center. Foxx singled to left, Sim- mons stopping at second. Miller was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases.) Dykes walked on the fourth straight ball, forcing home Simmons. Wil- liams flied to Hafey, who dropped! the ball, Foxx and Miller scoring while Dykes got to third. Grove grounded out, Frisch to Bottomley. Four runs, three hits, one error, two left. Eighth Inning Athletics—Bishop bounced out, Gelbert to Bottomley. Haas walked, the fourth ball being high. Coch- | Play was effected, Frisch to Gelbert| to Bottomley. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Cardinals—Hafey fanned, swinging. Bottomley flied out to Haas. Wil- No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Cardinals—Gelbert fanned, swing- ing. Collins batted for Lindsey. He bounced out, Bishop to Foxx. Flow- ers flied out to Simmons. No runs, no hits, no errors, ene left. Ninth Inning Athle| Flint Rhem went to the box for the Cards. Simmons fouled jout to Mancuso, who replaced Wil- son behind the plate. Foxx fanned on a called third strike. Miller sin- gled to left. Dykes fouled out to Bottomley. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Cardinals—Roettger missed the third strike but the ball go.“ away ‘from Cochrane and he reached first. |Frisch fanned, swinging. Martin walked. It was Grove's first pass. Hafey flied out to Simmons. Bot- tomley popped to Bishop. No runs, no hits, one error, two left. ‘Pullman Company Is Recalling Workers Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 9.—(?)—Edward ithe Pullman company, announced Friday that 500 employes of the Buf- falo. plant have been called back to work. They have been idle since July. During the next two weeks an addi- ea 200 will be recalled. New England Man Is Elected Moderator New England, N. D., Oct. 9.—(7)— Rev. N. Haas, New England, was | elected moderator of the Southwest-| em Association, Congregational ; Church and Minister of North Dako-! ta, at the closing session of the an-' nual convention Thursday. M. R. Dixon, Marmarth, was named | assistant moderator; Ira L. Hall, Het~; tinger, registrar; Rev. H. C. Parker, and Judge L. H. McCoy. Mott and! Rev. C. G. Ellinger, Beach. business; committee; Rev. George B. Caley, Hettinger; Frank M. Irwin, Glen/ Ullin, and Rev. John Orchard, Dick-| inson, committee on credentials and} education and Rev. W. T. Boyd, H. J. Marks, Regent, and; Walter J. Bullamore, Glen Ullin, com-; mittee on missions, | Mott was chosen as next year’s meeting place. The group includes; the former Dickinson district, and and ministers west of the Missouri| river. Van Dyne, district superintendent of | |torney M. F. Kinkead, said he expects THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1931 - Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Fri., Oct. 9 } = York Stocks | ¢—_—_—_—__—_____—_—_- Weather Report - | See TEMPERATURE {At 7a. m. ‘i Highest ye 2 | Lowest last might * 3 PRECIPITATION Amt. 2¢ hrs, endin, m. Total this month Normal this month to. dat Total, Jan. 1 to date . Normai, Jan. 1 to da Accumulated deficiency. since BISMARCK, clear, Amarillo, Texas, cl Bolze, Idaho, clear . Calg H » Alta, eldy + : H clear : , NLD. clear 42 Dodge Citi; Rane, clay Edmonton, “Alta, cldy. Havre, Mont, clear Helena, Mont., cles Huron, 'S. D. Kamloops, Kansas wi 100 ‘00 | 00 lads over 25 words 3. cents sdditional CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are ‘are cash in advance minimum must be received at The Tribune of- {flee by 9:00 a. m, to insure insertion| jsame day in the regular classifier: Cuts, border or white space used on} 5, 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... : aoe 25 words or under. day, 25 words or under. per word. The Tribune reserves the right to} reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- io. Lander, 34 Medicine wat, alta ids Miles City, Mont. ciear.. 3 Modena, Utah, peldy Moorhead, Minn, cleat No, Platte, Nebr. peld: Okla, City. Okla. cl Pierre, 8. D. clear. Pr, Albert, Sask, cid; Qu’Appelle, Sask., peldy 30 Rapid City 8, D. clear.. Roseburg, Ore. 40 St. Louis, Mo. cleat a a. Spokane, Wash. Swift Cur. 8: ThePas, Man Toledo, Oni Williston, o 36 Winnemucca, Nev, clear 46 Winnipeg, Man., clear .. 46 North Dakota Points AtT Min, during night Grand Forks, clear. 40 Jamestown, clear Valley City, clear” WEATHER FORECAsTs For Bismarck and Vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; slightly warmer tonight, For North Dakota: Partly cloudy yi slightiy warm- mn. 34 38 enerally fair tonight and Saturd slightly warm- er gocmight extreme ‘northwest por- on. For Montana: Fair tonight and Sat- urday; cooler north-central portion to- I Minnesota: Generally fatr in xouth, partly in north tonight and Riaturday: slightly warmer tonght in east portion, GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area is centered ov r the Great Lakes region while lo Dremvure arean cover the western Ca adian Provinces and the Southw Except for cloudy weather in the Plains States and over the Far North- west, the weather is generally fair in all sections, Moderate temperatures prevail. Missourl River stage 0.3 ft.; 24 hour change plus 0.1 ft, Bismarck station barometer, Inchew: 28.14, Reduced to wea level 299 Orris W. Roberts, Official in ehat The only expense to the testing at this time is the veterinarian costs and in many townships they are arrang- ing to give the job to someone who needs help anyway and in this way the testing will be done without any expense to the township. The following townships already have signified their intentions to test: Egan, Robinson, Alger, McAlmond, Os- loe, Brookbank, Crane Creek, Spring Coulee, Parshall, and Banner. FIVE MEN INDICTED | INKIDNAPING CASE St. Paul, Minn. Oct. 9.—(#)—All |five men jailed by St. Paul police last Sunday for the Leon Gleckman kid-| naping were indicted Thuraday by the; Ramsey county grand jury and all but one of them were to be arraigned in district court Friday. Their indictments were returned ‘just two. weeks to the day from the morning thes abducted Gleckman from his home, Sept. 24. County el four of the suspected abductors | iplead gullty. ‘The sixth member of the ransom! igang and its alleged leader, Frank La Pre, was slain Saturday night north of St. Paul, and one of the band prob- ably will be charged with his mur- der. Those indicted were: Albert A. Robbins, former St. Paul business man, now under sentence in both state and federal courts for frauds in connection with his opera- tions as head of the Ten Thousand Lakes Fur farms who has confessed | to being the “finger man” for the kid- nap gang. Sam Cimin, recently released from & liquor violation term in Leave! worth prison, accused of sharing lead- | ership of the gang with La Pre and alleged by police to have been La Chinchow Bombing! Tokyo, Oct. 9.—(P)—Japanese au- | thorities declared Friday the bombing | of Chinchow, Manchuria, by Japanese | airplanes was in retaliation for an at- tack upon the planes by Chinese troops. i Pre’s slayer. Albert Telericco, youthful Italian, paroled from a two-to-ten year prison term for burglary. Anthony Scandale, who also has! signed a confession to being a member, of the armed gang. Joseph Jurley, first of the kidnaper 0 WANTED—Two young men for spe- | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart: | FOR RENT—Apartment, two rooms, | FOR RENT—An attractive three room | up rules of Classified Advertising. | Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department {| Male Hel; Wanted; cial sales work. About $25.00 per | week to start? Central territory. Must be able to start work Monday’ | morning. Phone 1386 for appoint-| ment. i = | Apartment for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished apartment October 15th, one-room and kitch- entte in basement of new addition. $25.00 per month including frigi-j daire. Also one small furnished basement apartment with water and! gas suitable for one. $10.00 per month. Evarts Apartments 314} Third St. Phone 1471- 'W. at Apartment consisting of living room, dining room, kitchenette, sun nook, bedroom. Strictly modern. Well lighted. Sun all day. Very cozy and cheerful. Also garage. Call at rear of 413 West Thayer. ment. Kitchenette. Private bath. Private entrance. Close in. Rea-' _sonable rent. Phone 1313. { | kitchenette and bath. Person Court. Phone 796. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apartment, also sleeping room suit- able for one or two. Cheap. Call at 307 Fourth St. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, two, three and four rooms. Heat, lights and water fyrnished. Wanted to rent: Small mangler or press, Possibly buying. Phone 1478-W or call at 706 6th St. FOR RENT—One ground floor fur- nished 3 room apartment with pri- vate bath and large closets. One second floor, furnished room and kitchenette. Also garage. Call at 422 5th St. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, furnished. Gas for cooking, lights, phone and gas heat furnished. Also garage for rent. Call at 622 Third street. i FOR RENT—One or two room apart- ment in modern home. Private entrance. Also sleeping room. Call! at 314 West Rosser avenue. i FOR RENT—Furnished three -_ apartment with private bati. $37.00 per month. 721 Third street. Heat, light and water furnished.) Phone 1213-W. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed basement apartment. Electrolux refrigerator. Varney Apartments. Phone 173. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Suitable for young couple. Only $14.00 per month. Also furniture for sale. Phone 833-W. 323 So. 8th. FOR RENT—Unturnished apartment. Four room and bath. All outside windows. Newly d&orated. City heat. Electric. range and refriger- ation. Phone 1063 or call at Room _ 300, College Bldg. FOR RENT—New unfurnished three- room apartment, private bath and entrance, close in, ready for occu- Ppancy October 10th. Call at 322) First street. i FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment with private entrance on ground floor. Close in. Phone 1093-M or call at 405 5th St. furnished apartment with private bath and fireplace. Very reason- able. Also one unfurnished apart- ment. Inquire 711 Ave. A or phone 12: Rue Apartments. FOR RENT —Two-room furnished apartment. City heat. Call at room j 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 first. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Having left city I amj 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 iFOR RENT—Apartment in fireproot building, twc rooms, kitchenette and bath. Electrical refrigerator. Laun- | charge 75 cents. Copy | ______Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Extra warm ¢ furnished light housekeeping room with kichenette and closet, also ; Single sleeping room $8.00 per month. Call at 623 Six | WANTED—A lady roome | fortable front room, close in. Board | if desired. Gas heat. Always kat | Water, near bath. 406 Fifth serec:. | Phone 999-R. 1 large closet FOR RENT—Room with in new home. Hot water heat. Pri- vate entrance, Also eka Phone 460-R or call at 420 Ave. B. |FOR RENT—Nicely furnished warme 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—Furnishea sleeping 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. 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, Houses and Flats FOR RENT 5 room modern bungalow, gas heat, double detached garage, west end wae 312 Anderson St. Rental 5 room modern bungalow, basement garage, 1026 8th St. $35.00. ,|5 room modern bungalow, immediate Possession, basement garage, 632 llth St. Rental $45.00. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Phone 0 Webb Block FOR RENT—Seven room modern house with garage, $45.00. Five room partly modern cottage, close in, $30.00, Room and board for two, $60.00. Phone 1421-R or 547-W. FOR RENT—Two room furnished flat, $25.00 per month. The Lau- rain apartments. Phone 303. FOR RENT—Six room modern fur- nished house, desirably located. Call 46 between 9:00 a, m. and 5:00 p. m. Mr. Smith. FOR RENT—Duplex with garase located at 831 Fourth street. Wili be vacant November Ist. May be seen any time. Inquire at Sweet __ Shop, a FOR RENT—Comtortable, fully mod- ie 8 room house, with downstairs room. Hot water heat. Inquire at 111 Ave. A W FOR RENT—Fine lai duplex. Avtomatic water heater. Gas heat. Fine location near school and church. Also a two room apart- ment, gas heat and hot water. Some furniture for sale. Call at 404 Sth St. FOR RENT—Three room house, one mile north of Capitol building. Wood free. For sale: a rural tele- phone instrument and several hun- dred feet of wire, cheap. Carrie J. Falck. Phone 8-F-4, FOR RENT—Six room modern house at 1014 4th St. Phone 1291 or call at 1010 4th St. 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 partly mod- ern house with bath Ales caries at Twenty-first street and Rosser. In- quire at 322 First Street. FOR RENT — October 1st, house, 6 rooms and bath. Well located. In- _ quire F, A. Lahr. FOR RENT—Six room modern un- furnished house located at 422-Ist a pee inquire at 111 Ave. A. est. ———————— For Saie DON'T WAIT—BUY NOW. Prices slashed to rock bottom. Five good guaranteed Used Cars that must be sold before Saturday, October 17th. Here is your opportunity —don” miss it. 1929 Buick Sedan. 1930 Ford Coupe. 1931 Dodge 1% ton Truck. 1928 Poatiac Coach. 1929 Ford Coach, Every price reduced from 15 to 30 per cent. M. B. GILMAN CO., Distributors Dodge—Plymouth Motors Cars. FOR SALE OR TRADE—10% Chev- rolet sedan in first class condition or will consider part cash and emaller car. Call at 511 St. FOR SALE—Chevrolet Cot model. Tires new. Mechanical con- dition A-l. Priced reasonable for. quick sale. Inquire 408 Broadway. FOR SALE—Flying Cloud . Coupe, like new. New six ply Seiberling tires; large hot water heater. Everything in first class condition. + Will sell at a bargain if sold at once. H. M. Robison, Phone 1773. FOR SALE—Model A Ford car, in good condition. Will make or below; average cost Thursday 475; F weight 210. Sheep 4,000; early undertone aos | 3 steady on slaughter lambs or largely | 4 6.25 on good to choice kinds on pack- |, a@ good price on it for quick sale. Phone 1163-W. FOR SALE—Ritchen range, in good condition. $10.00. Inquire 922 Sev- 1-8; Italy 5.18. Germany 23.65; Nor- ah 22.25; Sweden 23.25; Montreal Simms Petrol. ‘Sinclair Cons. Oil Skelly Oil . Southern Pac, dry privileges. Inquire The Bis- Mukden headquarters of the Jap- suspects to have been captured by pu-| ‘13 oy minune office. anese army asserted in a statement lice and in whose house Cimin was that Chinese troops had fired upon found. the planes while they were on a For Rent CURB STOCKS New York, Oct. 9—()—Curb: Cities Service 7%. United Founders 3%. ES CHICAGO STOCKS By The Associated Press Corporation Securities 714. Insull Util Invest 13% Midwest Util (new) 11%. News York, Ost Ot ‘ork, .- Butter » 70,060; steady. Eggs 14,275: irregular. Mixed col- ors, extra first 26-27% ; first 221: -251; seconds 20-21%; medium firsts 17- eae refrigerator firsts 20-21; seconds | Nearby white marked pullets 26-28; nearby and western gathered brown extras 33-36; extra first 27-30; first 25 16-26%. Poultry dressed steady and un- changed. Live firm. Chickens, freight 18 to 21; express 15 to 24. Broilers by ex- press 25 to 28; ducks by freight 12 to 14; express 24. MIKLAS IS RE-ELECTED Vienna, Oct. 9—()—Wilhelm Miklas | ‘was re-elected president of the Aus- trian Hepumic Friday by a vote of 109 te 93 in congress. \ ‘Southern epacks rR ithington Standard Brands .....- S/and. Gas & Elect. . Stand. Oil Calif. . Stand. Oil N. J. .... Stewart-Warner Studebaker .. Superior Biel Texas Corp. Tex. Pac. 2 Tim. Roll. Bearing « Underwood Elliott . Union Carbide Union Pacific . United Aircraft . Unit. Cigar Stores . United Corp. . United Fruit a Gas & Imp. §. Ind. Alcohol us mane & Imp. - vu. . Rubber . Steel it "Pow. & Lt. Vanadium Corp. . Wabash Ry. Warner Pict. West. Maryland . Western Union Westgh. Air Br. Westgh, El. & Mig. Willys Overland ? Woolworth . IE EERE) MONEY RATES New York, Oct. 9—( I steady, high 2, low 1 1-2; 1 1-2, close 2 per cont. Time loans § 60 days 2; mos, 2 1-2; 5-8 mos. Prime commercial paper 2 1-2 dy —Call money; ruling rate > 1-2 percent. er account. CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 9—(P)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.) —Hogs, 20,000 including 5,000 di- rect; steady to 10 cents lower; 200-300 Ibs,, $5.50-5.75; top $5.80; 140-190 Ibs., $4.85-5.40; pigs $4.00-4.50; packing #8 | sows $4.50-5.15; smeoth light weights $5.40. Light light, good and choice 140-160 Ibs., $4.75-5.15; light weight 160-200 ight 200-250 80; heavy w and good 275-500 Ibs.. $4.50-5.40; slaughter pigs, eet and ehoice 100- 130 Ibs. $4.00- Cattle, 3,000; Pees 700; moderate- ly active and generally steady on fed s |steers, yearlings and she stock; grassy kinds also steady; vealers strong and bulls steady. Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, | and choice 600-900 Ibs. $7.50- 10.25; 900-1100 lbs., $7.50-10.25; 1300 Ibs., $7.50-10.60; 1300-1500 Ibs.. $7.50-10.60; common and 1300 Ibs., $4.00-7.50; heife: chice 550-250 lbs., $9.75: cows, good H common and and choice $4: jmedium $3.25-4.25; low cutter and , jeutter $2.00-3.25: bullé (yearlings ex- 4 eluded) geod and cho:ce (beef! $4, 5.50; cutter to medium $7.50-4.75 jvealers «milk fed) goud and choice © . eight 250-350 5 Ibs., $5.35-5.80; packing sows, medium yy Barley— Ch to fey Med to gd. Lower gds. "| toll at from two to 20 dead. CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Oct. 9.—(P)— Wheat— HI %| Chinese were planning to attack the) t100- ‘Dee ah . 7.32 + 6.30 6.05 edium 600- ' good and © common D 9.—F)—Cl 4 to 1.30 3-4; 10 1.26 1-4; Cet. 1.25 Flax, ; {dent under consideration. 4 *|Mountrail Farmers to ar-| reconnaissance tour, whereupon the | Japanese replied with bombs. Other than stating “considerabei} damage was inflicted.” Japanese com- muniques gave no intimation of cas- ualties. Foreign dispatches to Peiping and elsewhere, however, placed the } Other than stating “considerable seat of the Manchurian government, were damaged, other sources reported. The Japanese cabinet had the inci-j The Tokyo war office estimated ° that more than 20,000 Chinese troops were concentrated at Chinchow. Japanese authorities asserted the Japanese and were assembling rem- nants of Chinese troops scattered along the South Manchurian railway for concentration west of Chinchow. | Ask T. B. Cow Tests townships in Mountrail county have asked for the tuberculosis testing in their township and veterinarians are starting this week on the job. Despite hard times these Mountrail county farmers want their livestock free of diseeses and desire to insure their families against contracting the! dreaded disease of tubercul Stanley, N. D., Oct. 9—Ten more | Sai Grant “County Court Term to > Open Oct. 27) Carson, N. D., , Oct. 9.—Grant coun- ty’s October term of district court will be opened in the courthouse here | Tuesday, Oct. 27, according to | of Court M. Jurors will report at 10 a. m. Oct. 28. Jurors are Gottlieb Heinle, He- ron; August M. Quast, Ed. Grue- bele, C. H. Brelje, Dan Henzel, Mike Hochhalter, Sam’ Giese, 0. H. Ens- minger, Elgin; Rinholt Rossow, Archie Stewart, Raleigh; E. R. Lueck, Rein- holt Leise, Morristown; John Ellison, Thunderhawk; George Knutson, Mar- tin Kallestad, A. S. Chalgren, Leith; Elias Simpson, Max Miller, Brisbane; Matt Erhardt, Glen Ullin; Hans Bjorum, Joe Scheets, Amon Johnson, | C. J. Doll, Almont; Richard Cryder- | man, Flasher; C. C. Parr, Henry Maier, Pretty Rock; C. L, Brown,; Henry Sweifel, Shield; J. J. Ivarie, | Pahl, Jacob Hagel, manuel Grade, New ipsig; William G. Steinmetz, Henry Rodel, Carson; A. J. Zeller, Heil and W. 'H. Reich, Paradise. GRANT SHOW OPENS OCT. 16 Elgin, N. D., Oct. 9.—Grant coun- ty’s corn show will be held here Cct. 16 and 17. | FOR RENT—Beauty shop, heat, light| F water furnished. Rent reasonable.} Prince Hotel. ees FOR RENT—Good garage, 2 blocks! from postoffice. Call at 407 Third street or phone 166. OFFICE—Consisting of two large and' one small rooms with four large outside windows, reasonable rent. | Call at Dah! Clothing Store 410; Main Ave. Real Estate FOR SALE OR TRADE -— Six-roo! modern home. fireplace and built- in features, nice shrubbery, garden spot and garage, splendid location. Will take smaller home in trade. Write Ad No. 82 in care of Tribune. Lost and Founc |LOST—Monday morning, an East- man 1-A kodak and carrier case on highway, probably near Hi bron. Liberal reward offered if re-) turned to Tribune office. Want to buy stock of gen- eral merchandise for cash.. enth street. ‘ta bargain a Chrysler “66” four-door sedan in A-1 condi- tion bought new one year ago. Good reasons for selling. Write Bismarck Tribune in care of Ad. No. 84, ‘FOR SALE—Bulck car in excellent condition. Phone 413 between 10 a. inane Bip ay it FOR SALE CHEAP—1 Monarch range in good condition. Phone 590-R or call at 420 14th St. Miscellaneous | WANTED—Roomers and boarders at 304 Mandan Ave, $25.00 per board and room. — FOR RENT Modern Mee rehagesiort in a fire. proof bi Ta tric form. electric stoves, city ‘best duced rents. Inquire at The Bismarck Write Tribune Ad. No. 33. Tribune Office