The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1931, Page 9

MarketR STOCK QUOTATIONS DRIFT LOWER BUT TRADING 1S QUIET|si*25.* Buying Enthusiasm of Last ‘ann Week Appears Diminished Over Week-End New York, Oct. 13,—(4}—Share prices drifted quietiy tower Tuesday, am last week's buying enthusiasm ap-! At), Peared to have subsided over the holiday week-end. Developments in political affairs in England and Germany, and last week's premature expectations of a week-end announcement of the In- somewhat terstate Commerce Commission's de-| Beth], cision on the petition for a 15 per cent | Bo increase in freight rates, left Wall Street somewhat sobered. Nevertheless, the progress made in setting up the half-billion-dollar credit corporation was still distinctly |¢ a stabilizing influence. Rails were the heaviest group in ci shares, declines of 3 to 5 points ap- pearing in New York Central, New Haven, Baltimore and Ohio, Santa Fe and Union Pacific, losses of 2 to more than 3 points appeared in such issues as American Telephone, General Elec- tric, U. 8. Steel, American Can, Con- | Com), solidated Gas, Eastman, Woolworth, Corn Products, Borden, American To- bacco B. Allied Chemical, Dupont and ‘Westinghouse. Losses of a point or more appeared throughout the list. Stock was not offered in large vol- ume, and sales were largely regarded as profit-taking on last week's ad- vance. There were numerous losses of 2 to 5 points at the finish. Total sales were only about a million and a half shares. SpE M ens deena erent ceseoee | Produce Markets | |New York New York Stocks | Stocks | Closing Prices Oct. 13 dams Express . S8SRaK eee i F. it Line (Atlantic Ref. Auburn Auto . \Aviation Corp. Baldwin Loco. Balt. & Ohio . Barnsdall “A”... rg- Warn ich. Calumet & Hecla Canadian Pac. \Gom. Southern Consol. Cont. Motor . Cont. Oil of Del. Corn Products Cream Wheat Crucible Steel Curtis Wright ‘Dupont .. {Drugs Inc. East. lak . |Eaton Ax. & Spr. jEL. Auto Lite .. jE, Pow, & Lt jover tense China-Japan relations gave | 4 | Stock market setbacks. ;May 39-39%, oats unchanged to % Erie R. A First, Net Strs. Fox Film “A”’. Freeport Texas ‘ Gen. Am. Tank CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Cci. 13.—()—Butter was firm Tuesday with prices unchanged. o— | ° —— ‘MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES Eggs were also firm with — prices. Poultry was steady. Poultry, 1 car, 43 trucks, steady; | prices unchanged. Butter, 16,957, firm; creamery-specials (93 score) 341-35; extras (92 score) 34; extra) firsts (90-91 score) 31-3212; firsts (88- 89 score) 27-29; seconds (86-87 score) 24-26; standards (90 score centralized carlots) 33%. Eggs, 9,515 (two days receipts) firm; extra firsts 26; fresh graded firsts 2414-25; current receipts 18-23; refri- gerator firsts 1814; refrigerator 19%: 4-20. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, AJ—Potatozs 62, on track 240, totai U. S. shinmenis 800, steady, trading fair; sacked per ewt., Wisconsin Coo- blers 83 to 90, few 95c¢; Minnesota-| North Dakota Cobblers, Red River section, 85 to 90; Red River Ohus mestly 90; Idaho Russets, No. 1, 1.25 to 1.60, occasional higher; Com- mercials 1.05 to 1.10. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 13—(7)— | Flour unchanged. In carload lots, family patents quoted $4.40-4.50 a bar- rel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 64,454, Pure bran $10.00-10.50. Standard middlings $9.00-9.50. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Oct. 13—)—Eggs 10.- 245; steady. Mixed colors, nearly closely selected 36; extras 31-35; ex-; tra first 27-29; first 23: seconds 20-2112; medium firsts 18-18%; re- frigerator closely selected 24-2414; ex- tras 23-23%; extra first 2114-22%; first 20%-21%; seconds 17%-19; med- ium firsts 17-18. Jersey and other white premiums marks 49-51; nearby and nearby west- ern Hennery white, closely selected extra 43-48; average extra 36-42; ex- (two days receipts) ic Oct. 13.—(AP—U. §. v.! lec. nee) iS a |Goodyr. fe} Gries Houd- Boon Mot. Car Int. Harvester .. Match. Pte. Pf. Nick, Can {Int. Tel. & Tel. Jewel Tea .... | Johns-Mansvle. |Kayser (J) Kelvinator -~ Kennecot: Cop. (Kresge (S. 8.) Kreuger & Toll. Kroger Grocery . iLiquid Carbonic | Lowe's Inc. |Louis. G. & {Mack Trucks Mathieson Alk. . 'May Dept. Stores Miami Copper Mid-Cont. Pet. Mo. Kan. & Tex. Mo. Pacific Mont. Ward . Nash Motors Natl. Air Trans. Nat. Biscuit . |Nat. Cash Reg. Nat. Dairy Prod. ‘Nat. Pow. & Lt. \Nev. Cons. Cop. . New York Cent. NY. NH. & Htfd. . Norf. & Western North American . Northern Pac. Pac, Gas & Elect. . Pacific Light . Packard Motor Pan-Am. Pet. Par.-Publix 21 B 7 20% 17% | 4 {higher and May 1-2 higher. 1, {gained 1-8. 5° |4.50 to 6.50; she stock uneven; tra first 30-35; first 26-29; nearby |Parmelee Trans: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1931 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and et Report for Tues., Oct. 13 TENSE CHINA-JAPAN SITUATION IMPARTS PIRMNESS 10 WHEAT Decrease of 3,434,000 Bushels | In U. S. Visible Supply Also Strengthening Chicago, Oct. 13.—(4)—Uasasiness firmness to wheat Tuesday, despite A decrease of 3,434,000 bushels in the United States | wheat visible supply total was also! @n encouragement to buyers. Pit! traders though, were inclined to favor the selling side of the market, saying cents gain compared with last Week's low was sufficient at present. ts eee closed steady, unchanged cent higher, Dec. 50%-%, May Bt %, CON %4-% off, Dec. 34%-%%, higher, and provisions unchanged to| a rise of 5 cents. Opening 3-8 to 1 1-8 cents higher. wheat afterward held near the initia! limits. Corn started unchanged tu 3-8 cent up and subsequently reacted. Wheat price advances led to profit- | 5 “taking and fhe market in some cases | dipped temporarily to below Satur-| day's finish. Much notice continued | for Europe showed almost 2,000,000 * {bushels decrease in the last week. and | more than 7,500,000 decrease com-/ pared with a year ago. Also Liver- pool wheat quotations were higher than expected. Purther bullish factors as to wheat |* included good export business in} North American wheat over the holi-; day, largely, however. Canadian | wheat. Corn and oats were steadied 2 by grain strength, despite big re- ceipts of corn here, 417 cars. Provisions were responsive to hog! 1 upturns. LAG BUT RALLY LATER \De Minneapolis, Oct. 13.—(”)—Outside} igs at the outset Tuesday but whe pressure was absorbed there was alu quick rally. Buying was good then! throughout the session. December wheat futures closed 1-4 Oats were very quiet in 1-4 range. Rye opened 1-8 higher and dipped 1-4, Barley opened 3-8 down and re- December flax opened 1-2 lower and rallied 1 cent while las \ {I higher; ” 1,50-2.25. Slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs 90 lbs. dow’. good and choice 6.00- 6.85; medium 5.00-6.00; all weights Common 3.50-5.00; ewes 90-150 Ibs. medium to choice 1.00-2.50; all weights cull and common .75-1.50; feeding lambs 50-75 lbs. good and choice 4.75-5.50. westerns unsold; fat ewes SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 13—(AP—U. | 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 2,000; calves 200; active, beef steers and yearlings most- ly 26c higher; fat she stock and stock- ers and feeders strong to 25c up; bulls and vealers little changed; ten cars choice 1,440-1,570 pound bullocks $10.00; medium weight beeves $9.65; Plain short fed and grassy kinds down around $6.00; bulk beef cows $3.00- 4.50; load lots up to $4.75; best grass- ers $5.00; low cutters and cutters mainly $1.75-2.50; choice 1,000 pound feeders $6.25; numerous loads around $6.00; two cars good to choice 600 pound feeding heifers $4.60; mixed stock calves $5.60. Hogs 2,500; butchers and sows most- ly 15-25c higher; lighter weight butch- ers slow; top $5.25 for 220-260 pound averages: bulk 170-310 pound weights $5.00-5.25; weightier kinds scarce, Saleble $4.50-5.00; scattering 140-170 pound weights $4.25-5.00; majority sows $4.25-5.75; extreme heavy and “oust sows around $4.00. Sheep 1,000; fat lambs opening} steady to 25c higher; other classes iunchanged; good choice sorted natives to shippers $6.25; few sales to packers $6.00 down; fat ewes salable to $1.75; to be taken that wheat supplies afloat ‘two loads around 63 pound feeder} lambs $4.50; one load 56 pound ae jages $4.10. ' Grain Quotations | Se yaaa MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Oct. 13—(?)}— Wheat— Open aH Dec. May ts 37% Ry y 39% 225% 23% Low 61% 60% 6214 61% 37% 38% 22 22 Oct. Mi May MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minnea receipts 263 jARO. ‘Wheat— 15% protein dk north. compared to 592 a year Delivered —_ To Arrive 6852 72% 67% 10%, May opened 1 cent lower and failed to regain much of the loss. Corn was weak. Cash wheat tone was firm, and de-! mand quite sharp for diversion point offers regardless of protein test. ; Wheat for local unloading was in fair demand. Durum was in good de- mand and firm. Winter wheat wa: nominally unchanged and in quie! to fair demand. Cash corn demand was fair. Oats) demand was fair to good. Rye de- mand was good from elevators and quiet from mills. Barley demand % jWas quict to slow. Flax demand was, \fair to good. ‘Livestock o—___—_____.______« SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Oct. 13.—(AP—¥. 5 slow, about steady with Monday average; general quality rather plain; short-fed yearlings early to 7.75; ! between and grassy offerings largely fac cows getting slightly better action in instances and bulk cows 3.00 to 3.75; heifers 3.50 to 5.00; few odd fed of ferings up to 8.00 and above; cutte:s H fully steady; 2.00 to 2.75 mainiy; shelly kinds 1.75 or under; bulls up- ward to 3.75; for weighty medium) i grades; bulk 3.25 to 3.50; feeders and! stockers very slow; calves 2,800; veal- || DHWor HW ers about steady; medium to choic:! | grades 5.00 to 7.50. iH 14% protein 4 dk north. ik north. 3 ak north. | 13% protein |\1' dk north. |2 dk north. \3.dk north: ;12% protein dik north. 22 ge north. br Ik north. Grae of 1 dk north. j2 dk north. 13. dk north: rGrade of 1 north 2 north 3 north .. 62% Montana Winter “Wheat 14% protein 57 5512 5M and South’ Dakota: * Wheat | 54% 56% 52 53% 5 D |Ch 1 amber 13% protein 2 amber .. mber || good : * Close | 9 734; No, 1 northern 70'%-75tc; No. 2 do 68!-7414c; No. 1 amber durum | 59°,-78 %c; No. 2 do 57%-78%ic; No. 1{ {durum 55%-58%¢; No. 2 do’ 55% 158 c; No.1 No. 2 do 5! 51%, Oats No. 3 white 2414-245, No. 1 rye 39%-41%c. j Barley, medium to good 33%-37%c. | CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 13.—(?)—Wheat: No. red 5115; No. 1 hard 52%; No. 2 yellow hard 013-52; No. 2 northern spring 55; No. 2 mixed 51-5115, -69%; No. 1 red durum yellow 38%-%2; No. 1 white 38% sample grade 32%. Oats No, 2 white 2314-24. Rye No. 1, 47. Barley 40-57. Timothy 3.15-3.40. Clover 10.50-14.00. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Oct. 13.. dullness of the goods market appears to be a leading factor in the slow wool market. While the strike in several large woolen mills has cur- from members of the wool trade indi- cated delayed buying of spring goods leaves manufacturers uncertain as to; future needs. dark nc rthern northe: amber durun mixed durum 1 red durum D. | GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Oct, 13—(?)— Govera- ment bonds: i Liberty 3% 99.27. Liberty 1st 4% 100.20. Liberty 4th 4%s 100.80. Treas 4%s 105.00. Treas 4s 101.16. CHICAGO STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) Corporation Securities 7 Tnsull Util Invest 13. Midwest. en (mew) 10%. *BRATSBERG NAMED LEAGUE PRESIDENT Corn No, 2 mixed 37%-38; No, 1 re /P)—Continued | } tailed demand for raw wool, reports |» lis, Cet. 13—()—Wheat | y,)dent, and J. L. Whitesell, mayor of! | Soviet Russian propaganda in these! “| Webb said, *|now we cannot sell our wheat. . {only way they can bring their plat » | Manitoba,” , {at which speakers were Mayor Webb] mediums 31-37; nearby pullets 26-28; nearby and western Henry brown, fancy to extra fancy 40-45; gathered brown extras 34-57; extra first 28-31; ! Brog: first 26-27; Pacific Coast white, shell treated or liners extra 48-50; extra first 36-47; first 27-29; marked med- iums 31-36; refrigerator whites, near- by best, 29-30; fair to good 23-28, Butter 8,623; firm. Creamery, high- | Re! er than extra 36%; extra (92 score’ 35-35%; first (88-91) score) 28-34%; packing stock, current make No. 1, Pathe Exchange ... Penney (J. Purity’ Baking Radio Corp. Am. Radio-Keith Orp. emington Rand {Reo Motor . ;Rep. Iron & Stl, Reynolds Tob. “B” Royal Dutch Shell 12% { 8 % | for 200-260 lbs.; % higher than Monday; other classes 4 y, |Steady; bulk fat lambs 6.50 to pack-| 4 |3.50-4.00; fat ewes 1.50 down, run in- | 4 Hogs 12,000; averaging strong to; ‘Grad mostly 10 higher; better grade 170-260 | Ths., 4.75-5.00; top 5.00 paid mostly | 2 140-170 Ibs. 4.25- 1 4.75; pigs 4.00 or better; sows steady | to strong; spots higher; bulk 4.00- , be average cost Monday 4.61; weight ? le of 1 durum . durum 1% 1 rd durum c Sheep—10,000; fairly active; slaugh- | ter lambs fully steady to mostly 25c, ers; medium grades 5.00; throwouts |2 "| Bailey cf Mandan, juvenile commis- 1 officers, Convention of Municipal Association | Devils Ls N. D., Oct. Bam—| 'A. J. H, Bratsberg, mayor of Minot, ye jwas clected president of the North] {Dakota League of Municipalities ai “|the annual convention here Tues- (day. Minot was chosen as next year's) meeting place. F. G. Kneeland, city attorney of} Jamestown, was chosen vice presi- Oakes, trustee for three years. | Mayor Ralph Webb of Winnipeg.) in an address, Monday said creation | tof the various wheat pools in Canada {and of the federal farm board in the United States, werf direct results of | countries, “We forced other nations,” Mayo! “into the wheat-gidwing jbusiness because of our foolish re- aime of $2.50 for wheat or starve, end) The} Sovicts arc reaping the benefit, be- cause economic conditions are the through. Referring to -the vast amount money being spent in educating) youth of the United States and Can-! ada, Mayor Webb said 43 per cent of monies raised by taxation is spent {for that purpose. He recommended} ithe amount be cht down. “When boys and girls graduate ltrom the Agricultural college of he said, “instead of go-| {ing back on the farms they secure; | jobs in the cities at low wages. This! is an insult to our intelligence.” 1 Monday night a banquet was hold; for those attending the convention,! oi! and John W. Carr, licutenant-gov- ernor of the state. Airports for smaller cities and vi lages were discussed by F. W. Shef- field of Fargo in the principal ad- dress Tuesday morning. Mrs. E. O. sioner of the sixth North Dakota dis-) trict, spoke on “Poor Relief.” The convention will close this aft-| ernoon with reports and election of! A.,V. Haig, president of the league, presiding. San Haven Nurse is i \Minot Mayor Elected at Annual = rm __ Weather Report _ ota, m TEMPERATURE rma, ixed durum 52%; -69%¢; | / iTe 1 to date icc ated deficiency Pre, h Ins OS foo | loo to2 f00 20 {00 0 too 00, ‘00 © too 00, 16 1004 too. too | ‘oo 00 foo 100 nge in tempe North Dakota: ight and Wednesd. rain eae ex Generally fair except poss! eine east “alight cooler tonight west p For Montana: Wednesday; warme portion tonight Minnesota: ir a, Wednesday, Fair tonight and} north-central | t and central’ p hot much ‘change in temp: rt Albert r cent: Over the Great Lakes region and over the Rocky Mountain states, Pr n occurred in the Missis- and Plains ir weather prey fe Rocky Mountain region to “the Pacific coast ‘Seasonable tome tures prevail in all sections, issourt River stage -0.3: 24 hour ne ey ck station b tr stward .25; reduced to sea | Orris W. Roberts, Official in charge. you have received will be paid at onc?) in cash to your beneficiary. - May Withdraw Deposits “7. If it becomes necessary for you! to stop making your. monthly de-| posits at any time, you can draw out all deposits you have made withot any cancellation or surrender charge. “8, Or if you prefer you may leave the amount already deposited with the association and at the time the income was to have come to you it will begin but in a smaller amount ‘than orginally planned. “9. When your income at retir jment begins it will continue for tl rest of your life, no matter how lonz you live. ‘10. Because this is a group an }nuity plan, members may be increased over and above the amounts actually contract-} ed for by profits from the group and! by any gifts or legacies that may) come to the association. “11, No medical examination is re- quired. “12. In case you decide to wish it to begin earlier, done but, of course, would be decreased. Ways in which the hospital and ;small library may work together to | provide suitable reading for patients were discussed by Miss Baldwin, who spoke on “The Hospital Library.” this can be the amouni |League of Nations To Hear Spokesmen For Rival Forces (Continiea tc page one? The Chinese government says there iare at present 25 Japanese warships on the Yangize river. Pleads With League At Geneva the League of Nations council convened in extraordinary ses- sion Tuesday and listened to a state- | ment by Dr. Alfred Sze; the Chin-| ese delegates, and adjourned until | afternoon, Dr. Sze, asserting the hope for world disarmament depends upon the| + i 69 annuity payments to; haye| your income begin at 60 and later | 1814-19 No, 2, 17-17%. Cheese 180,039; steady. State, whole milk flats, fresh, average to fancy special 14%-16; do. held 1614-17. Poultry—Live irregular. Chickens; by freight 16-21; express es ocae ers by express 24-27: fowls by fro:gat; 13-21; express 12-24. Roosters by |Shell Union Oll freight 14; express 15. Turkeys bY | Simmons Petrol freight or express 20-25. Ducks bY |Sinclair Cons. Oil . freight 12-14. Skelly Oil . Dressed steady. Chickens fresh 17-|Southern Pac. 31; frozen 23-35: fowls fresh or froz-|Southern Rys. en 14-26; old roosters fresh 12-15: | turkeys fresh 20-40; frozen 26-43; ducks fresh 16-18. Safeway Stores . St. L. & San Fran. Schulte Ret. Siores Seaboard Airline Sears-Roebuck Servel Inc. Shattuck (F. G.) FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Oct. 13—(P)—Foreign ex-| iSiedebeee changes irregular. Great Britain in |Tex. Pac, dollars, others in cents. Cables: Great Tim. Roll. ae . Britain 389%; France 3.94; Italy 5.17, 'Underwood Elliott Germany, 23.00; Norway, 22.50; Swed- |Union erie en, 23.60; Montreal, 89.68% [Bates Alera Init. ar BROKERAGE FIRM SUSPENDED United rp. New York, Oct. 13.—()—The “tn Ua, Gas Fruit . York stock exchange Tuesday an-/Un. Imp. nounced suspension of the firm of Kountze Bros., because of insolvency. | ty. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. 13—()—Range of! carlot grain sales: whe: northern 59%-73%%; No. 1 northern 69-72%; No. 2 amber durum 76-82% ; | wy, No, 1 durum 61-78; No. 2 mixed durum 7 71-78; No. 1 red durum 51%. Corn: No, 1 yellow 377%. Oats: No. 3 wnne 22% -22%. Rye: No. 2 40. Barley: No. 2 special 4014-51; No. al 46% -48%. Flax: No. 1 1.2814-1.34% MONEY RATES New York, Oct. 13—()—Call money firm, 2 per cent. Time loans firm 60-90 days 2%4-2%; 4 months 2%-2%;! 5-6 months 214-2% per cent. se escong mane BeSlBabka! Ry. : No, 1 dark Warner Pict. West. Maryland | Western Union . CURB STOCKS New York, Oct. 13—(?)—Curb: Cities Service 712. United Founders 2°; MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock 15%:. Northwest Banco 23. % le cludes 32 doubles Washington lambs: going through. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 13-(AP—U. 8S. Dep. % | agr,)—Hogs 19,000 including 2,000 di- f|rect; market strong to 10c higher: ' Packing sows off at advance; 200-, 300 Ibs. 5.35-5.60; top 5.60; 140-190; Tbs, 5.00-5.35; pigs 4.25-4.75; packing sows 4.60-5.15; smooth sorts 5.25; light light good and choice 140-160 lbs. 490-5: light weight 160-200 lbs | 5.00-5.50; medium weight 200-250 els .45-5.60; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs. 5.25-5.60; packing sows medium he good 275-500 Ibs. 4.60-5.35; slaughter, Pigs good and choice 100-130 Ibs. 4.25- 5.00. ' good and choice fed steers and year- lings strong; shippers active; buying 1, \rather freely from 9.25 upward; low- | er grades slow steady to weak: most other killing classes about steady al- though grassy anc short fed “utcher heifers dull. Extreme top fed steers with weight 10.40. Light steer year- ling 10.00 and long yearling 9. Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers good and choice 609-900 lbs. 7.25- 10.25; 900-1100 Ibs. *7.00-10.25; 1100- {1300 Ibs, 7.25-10.60; 1300-1500 Ibs. 7.50- | 10.60; common and medium 600-1300 4.00-7.50; heifers good and choice 550-) }-10.00; common and med- 00; cows good and choice” 4.25-5.75; common and medium 3.50- 4.28; low cutter and cutter 2.25-3.50; | bulls (yearlings excluded) good and and choice 8.00-9.00; medium 6.50- 8.00; cull and common 4.50-6.50; stock- ler and feeder cattle: steers good and choice 500-1050 Ibs. 5.25-5.75; mon and mediurr 3.75-5.25. Sheep 15.000, strone to 25c higher; Ab ne? largely on beticr grade lambs. to choice nat 6.00-8.50 to com Prime commercial paper 21. Others blank. oakea: outsiders 6.75; some held Cattle 7.500; calves 2,500; strictly, May ne 34 Med to gd.. ail ‘Lower gds . 4 Rye— No. see No.1... 39% +. 127% 1.33% 126% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Oct. 13—4/)- Oe Open 1.285: Close 2 me | 31a | 381% % 1.27% 1.2755, 1.2516 1.26% Low May Oct. Nov. Dec. CHICAGO RANGE Chicago. Oct. 13--(P)— Wheat— Bs Close : 50ts 53 5 55% 3674 \the deposit that you make and the 4 38% 41% cholce (beef) 4.50-5.50; cutter to med- 9% ium 3.50-4.75; veatevs (milk fed) good Oct. DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Minn., Oct. 13—(#}—Close: flax on track $1,27%-1.32%; to ar. rive $1.27%-1.28%; October $1.27%; November $1.27%; Devember $1.25's; tirement has commenced but before! faces the League is the most critical Chungkin: May $1.26%. Wheat No. 1 dark northern 70) .15*2¢; No. 2 dy 68's-74t2e; No. 3 65'9: league's action now, denounced {Sagan's “violence and military ag- Igression” and demanded the league j direct immediate withdrawal of | Japanese troops from Manchuria. He invoked the League of Nations convent and the Kellogg Pact as. “cornerstones of world peace,” and lacestied (Chine hae lived up to the principles of the league under “ter- rible provocations.” He emphasized quick action is es- sential if “most unhappy results” are to bo avoided. While he spoke the diminutive Kenkichi Yoshizawa, Japan's rep- oi} resentative, sat impassively on Jother side of the council table. will be heard Tuesday afternoon. Presents Japanese Side ‘The Japanese representative pre- sented his side of the case when the Is Nominated for State Presidency: (Continued from page one) | Miss Bessic Baldwin, of the utale| | library commission, and Miss Hen- | rieka B. Beach, of the Provident Life jInsurance company, were speakers Manday evening at a reception given in St. Alexius hospital. Annuity Plan Described Miss Beach gave a description of) the different annuities for nurse, {made possible by the Harmon ass: ciation for the Advancement | Nursing. Twelve excerpts from her talk fol low: “1. Every registered nurse is ctigibte! to join the Harmon association, an-) ,nual dues being $1. ;eouncil reconvened after luncheon. | “2, On becoming a member you ca: af Japan still insists on direct negotia- , {make monthly deposits of $5 or any tions with China, he told his col- ‘multiple thereof to the association.|leagues, and meanwhile an official |The amount of the income you'll (note from its government indicates receive in your later years is, ofjits military operations in Manchuria \eauame governed by the amount of!are at a standstill. \ He {number of years it is made. dapanese troops, he said, have beer. “3, The retirement income may be-jfor the protection of Koreans and gin at any time from age 50 to 65. Japanese against the “robber man- | “4, To take care of those who hav. | date”. spent many years in the profession; As for the bombardment of Chin- Jand haven't had the opportunity tv;chow, he was instructed to say, the make these monthly depssits before,! Japanese government explains it as in {the asscciation will accept lump sums/retaliation for a Chinese attack on lfrom your savings to increase the|Japanese planes, These planes had | mensily deposit you can afford tv/been dispatched to Chinchow ror re- connaissance when it was reported that Chinese soldiers were assembling 'there along the South Manchurian railway. Is Crisis For League It was the unanimous opinion of jobservers that the test which now . If you die before it, is time | for your retirement income to begin. ;@ll money that you have put into the jannuity will be paid to your bene- ficiary at once in cash. “6. If death occurs after your re- and one which chal- The assu: you have rectived as large an amou. vin its history as you have paid in, any excess thei lenges its right to live you have paid in over the amount /ane the! Since the beginning. operations of i 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 same day in the regular classifier. page. | Cuts, border or white space used on/ want ads come under the classified: Idisplay rates at 90*cents per column {inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under.. «$1.45 } 3 days, 25 words or under |2 days, 25 words or under. | 1 day, 25 words or under. 73 | Ads over 25 words 3 cents addition! | per word. { ! jreject any copy submitted, also to re- i vise any copy to conform with make- |up tules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 | The Tribune Want Ad Department ‘emale Heip Wanted WANTED—Radio repairing. We have no new sets to sell, but fix your old one. Reasonable rates. Radio Clin- _ic, Phone 521. GIRLS-WOMEN—Decorate cards. We pay $5 per hundred; ex- perience not necessary; absolutely Write Acie Specialty \ ‘Work Wanted CARPENTER, paint sash work. First class workmz ship. Reasonable rates. L.A. Blattner. Phone 897-R. WANTED—Work by the hour. sonable rate, Phone 1864. ‘and st Rea- Apartment for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment at 930-4th St. FOR RENT—On ground fioor, fur vate bath and large closets. One second floor, furnished room and kitchenette. Also garage. 422-5th St. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in a downtown modern home with reasonable rent, includ- ing heat, lights and water. Also sleeping room. Call at 307 Fourth | St. Opposite Montgomery Ward & Co. |FOR RENT—Thrée room apartment with private bath. $37.00 per month. 1721-3rd St. Phone 1213-W. R RENT—Newly furnished apari- ment, 2 rooms and kitchenette. Electric refrigerator and stove. Vacuum cleaner and laundry priv’ j_leges. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Two clean, furnished and newly decorated ground floor apartments. One with private en- trance. Three room apartment on | second floor, gas and laundry privi- | leges. Reasonable rent. Inquire at 1014 Broadway. Phone 499-M. |r RENT—Two furnished house- | keeping rooms. Water, lights, heat furnished, Private entrance. ' Rent reasonable. Call at 318 8th St. Phone 834-J. FOR RENT—Large newly decorated | apartment. Furnished, including, + water, lights and telephone, $18.00, also bedroom, $9.00. Cai! street. | | i October 15th, one-room and kitch- $25.00 per month including frigi- daire. Also one small furnished basement apartment with water and gas suitabie for one. $10.00 per month. Evarts Apartments 314 Third St. Phone 1471-W. 'FOR RENT—Available at once. Pur- | room, dining rcoin nook, bedroom. Strictly Well lighted. Sun all day. cozy and cheerful. Also garage Call at rear of 413 West Thayer. |POR RENT—Nicely furnished apart: | | ment. Kitchenette. Private Private entrance. Close in. sonable rent. Phone 1313. FOR RENT—Apartment, two rooms, kitchenette and bath. Person Court. Phono 796. FOR RENT—Furnished or unturnish ed basement apartment. Electrolu: refrigerator. Varney Apartments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms; for Nght housekeeping. Suitable for young couple. Only $14.00 per month. Also furniture for sale Phone 833-W. 323 So. 8th. ‘OR RENT—Unturnished 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—New unfurnished three- room apartment, private bath and/ entrance, close in, ready for occu- ; pancy October 10th. First street. FOR RENT—An attractive three room furnished apartment with private bath and fireplace. Very reason- able. ment. Inquire 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. Rue Apartments. apartment. City heat. Call at room C0 College Bldg. or phone 1063. FOR RENT—Having left city I am offering my completely and excep- tionally well furnished apartment. Adults-only. Also three room and private bath apartments, furnished. Six and 7 room houses. after 6 p. m. ‘OR RENT--Apartment in fireproof building, twe rooms, kitchenette and bath. Electrical refrigerator. Laun- dry privileges. Inquire The Bis- marck Tribune office. ———SOOOOS Personal {BARN A PROFESSION—Low rates for enrolling now. Catalog Moler Barber College, Front Street, Fargo, N. Dak. Real Estate YOR SALE—Modern six room house, nicely located, convenient to busi-/ ness district and school. A real in- | yestment for quick purchase. Phone | 1239 for appointment or call at 428 West Broadway. Mattie E. Payne. ed States gave League leaders added courage for the trial of strength. Hankow reported that evacuation of Japanese from Szech- wan province continued Tuesday ow-/ ing to hostile demenstrations. Jap-| anese resider‘> also are evacuating | At Ichang Japanese resi- dents took refuge on steamers from heir country Iving in port. e of cordia] support from the Unit- | The Tribune reserves the right to| nished 3 room apartment with pri-! Call at! at 423 9th | ste ! FOR RENT— Furnished apartment| entte in basement of new addition. | nished apartment consisting of living | itchenette, sun | modern. | Very | bath. | ~ Rea- | Call at 322| Also one unfurnished apart- | FOR RENT—Two-room furnished | Phone 905 free, | wholesale | _-,;,Fooms for Rent _ OR RENT—Large furnisied sleep- ing room. Hot water. City heat. Suitable for one or two. $12.00 a month. Call at 306% Main. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern house. Good location. 201-1st Street. Phone 263, ‘OR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home suitable (aie ladies. 204 Avenue A. Phone | FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms fe light housekeeping with private en- trance. Also for sale, piano in A-1 condition. Call at 808 Seventh St. FOR RENT—Extra warm 1 completely furnished light. housekeeping room with kichenette and closet. also single sleeping room $8.00 per month, Call at 623 Sixth St. | WANTED—A lady roomer for a com- } fortable front room, close in. Board if desired. Gas heat. Always hot water, near bath. 406 Fifth street R. oom with large closet in new home. Hot water heat. Pri- vate entrance. Also garage. Phone 460-R or call at 420 Ave. B. ;FOR RENT—In modern home, pleas- ant, quiet rooms, attractively tur- nished. Two large closets Suitable for one or two gentlemen. Four blocks from postoffice. 121 West Thayer or phone 440-J. | FOR RENT—Good sized well fur- nished front room with, kitchen- ette, lights, gas and Frigidaire fur- nished. Also two-room furnished housekeeping apt. in basement. Rent reasonable. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. ——— | Houses and Flats . | FOR RENT—Three r room house, part- ; ly modern. Phone 662 between 2 | and 5 P. M. FOR RENT—Five room house on cor- ner of 3rd and Rosser. Gas heat. For information call at 212 E. Ros- FOR "RENT—Five-room modérn pun= galow with heated garage. Im- mediate possession. Phone 291-W. 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—Duplex with garage located at 831 Fourth street. Wil be vacant November Ist. May be seen any time. Inquire at Sweet Shop. 'FOR RENT—Six room modern housé | 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 — October ist, house, 6 rooms and bath. Well located. In- | agUE ck P. AL Lahr. bor Saie ! Don: 'T WAI1—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’t miss it. 1929 Buick Sedan. 1930 Ford Coupe. 1931 Dodge 142 ton Truck. 1928 Poatiac Coach. 1922 Ford Coach. Every price reduced from 15 to 30 per cent. M. B. GILMAN CO., Distributors One complete ieee blower and burner consisting of a 110 volt, 1-10 horse-power A, C, electric motor. blower and burner. Owner now has gas. This outfit lent for lignite coal. Cost $125.00. Good as new. Also one Underwood typewriter, 14 inch car- riage. Good as new. T. G. Ploma- sen, 506 W. Rosser. Phone 1311-M. R SALE—Two twelve foot display cases suitable for use in clothing store, bakery or eat shop, For further information write Rosen’s Clothing store, Steele, N. Dak. | "OR SALE—Complete set of attach- ments for an electric Hoover sweep- er. Brand new. Also two end tables, very reasonable. Phone 1548. FOR SALE OR TRADE—1929 Chev- rolet sedan in first class condition or will consider part cash and smaller car. Call at 511 7th St. TOR SALE—Chevrolet Coupe, 1928 model. Tires new. Mechanical con- dition A-1. Priced reasonable for quick sale. Inquire 408 Broadway. _ For Rent =f FOR RENT—Beauty shop, heat, light water furnished, Rent reasonable. Prince_ Hota). Household Goods for Sale |FOR SALE—Leather rocker, small sewing rocker, two kitchen chairs, two daybeds, small dresser, Olson rug and cabinet. Reasonable. Call at 418-5th St. FOR SALE—New Hoover vacuum cleaner with attachments. Call at 1100 Broadway or phone 129-W. }FOR SALE—Furniture consisting 1 Ivers and Pond piano in A No. 1 condition, 1 Karpen davenport and chair, 1 dining set, buffet, table and 6 chairs, rugs, 2 beds complete, 1 daybed, 1 steel cot, chairs, tables, floor lamps. 1 dresser, kitchen uten- sils. §. J. King, 404 1st St. Phone 5 FOR SALE—Lovely dining room set, ice box. Reasonable. Phone 826-M or call Sundays or evenings after Lost and Found |LOST—At the Legion carnival Sat- urday evening brown leather purse with red bone trimming. Contains some currency, money order and calling cards. Finder please leave at Tribune office for reward. FOR RENT Modern apartments ip a fire- proof building, electric refrigera- tors, electric stoves, city heat. laundry privileges, etc, at te- duced rents. Inquire at The Bismarck Tribune Office