The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1931, Page 7

x «| 5 t x yy x | | | | we | v | he — -f oem RESISTANCE SHOWN - BY STOCK MARKET AFTER BARLY DROP Refusal to Accept Railroad Pro- posal Causes Only Tem- porary Setback New York, Oct. 21.—?)—The stock market refused to be downcast as a result of the moderate and qualified increases in freight rates granted the railroads by the interstate commerce commission. ‘The market was dragged down by a rather wide break in the carrier is- sues during the morning and specu- Bal lators who had endeavored to clean up on the basis of a partial leak on the decision Tuesday, received burned fingers. After midday, the market started upward under leadership of the utili- ties . The rails rallied only partially, but several of the utilities and indus- trials more than regained early losses. American and Foreign Power soon recorde da gain of 2 points, and other issues up @ point or more included Johns Manville, American Power and Light, Pacific Lighting, Byers, Inter- national Match Preferred, and Coca Cola. Such issues as American Can, American Telephone, U. 8S. Steel, Sears Roebuck, and Consolidated Gas rebounded after selling off 2 to 3 points. In the rails, there were re- coveries of 1 to 3 points, after losses of 4 to 8 in such issues as Union Pacific, outhern Pacific, New York Central, Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania. Trading grew active on the afternoon advance. ‘The list closed with losses regained or substantially reduced. A few shares were @ point or two higher, while net losses ranged ‘from 1 to 5 points. The turnover was more than 2,000,000 shares. ¢——____—_—__—__- +E | Produce Markets |/2°.F2 —_——"—___...,,, ——— | First. Nat. Strs. CHICAGO Foc Pin, cae Chicago, Oct. 21—(#)—Butter was unsettled Wednesday despite a heavy drop in receipts and prices declined %-1%e. Eggs were also unsettled and prices unchanged to ‘sc down. Poultry ruled firm. Poultry, alive, 1 car, 33 trucks heis and chickens firm; fowls 4’2 Ibs. up. 22, under 4% Ibs. 17; springs 15'2; roosters 12; spring turkeys 21; white ducks 14-16; colored 12-14; geese li. Butter, 6.048, unsettled creamery— specials (93 score) 31%-32; extras (92 score) 31; extra firsts (90-91 score) 29-30; firsts (88-89 score) 25%: 274; seconds (86-87 score) 24-2512; standards (90 score centralized car- lots) 30. Eggs, 2,705, unsettled; extra firsts 26-261; fresh graded firsts current receipts 19-23; refrigerator firsts 18; refrigerators extras 19%-) 20. Cheese, per pound: Twins, 16c; Daisies, 16-16'4c; Brick, 16%¢; Limburger, 16-16%c; Longhorns, 16- 16%c; Young Amercas, 16-16c; Swiss, 28-30c. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Oct. 21—(AP—U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes, 89, on track 283, total U. S. shipments 982; dull, trad- ing rather slow; sacked per cwt., Wis- consin round whites 175-80, few Minnesota, North Dakota cobblers 85; Red River Ohio's 80-90; Idaho Russets No. 1, 1.20-145; commercials 1.05-1.10. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR : Minneapolis, ~Minn., Oct. 21.—(7)— Flour 15c higher. In carload lots family patents quoted $4.55-5.65 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 27,428. Pure bran $10.25-10.50. Standard middlings $9.25-9.50. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Oct. 21—(#)—Foreign ex- changes firm. Great Britain in dol- lars, other in cents: cables: Great Britain 3.95%; France 3.93%; Italy 5.21. Germany 23.25; Norway 22.30; Sweden 23.60; Montreal 90.00. NEW YORK New York, Oct. 21.—(#)—Butter, 43,551; weaker. Creamery, higher than extra 34; extra (92 score) 33; first (88 to 91 score) 28-31%. Cheese, 288,071; steady. Eggs 17,274; unsettled. Mixed col- ors, regular packed, closely selected, 32; extras 29-31; extra first 24-28; {El Pow? & Lt. “2a; | In 15%- | Tribune’s Grain, Livest , ock and Market Report for Wed., Oct. 21 | New York Stocks | Closing Prices, Oct. 21 Balt. & Ohio Barnsdall “. Bendix Aviation Bethi. Steel Bur. Ad. Mch. . Calumet & Hecla Canadian Pac. . Case, J. I... Cerro De Pasco Chesap. & Ohio Chgo. Gt. W. Pf. ... C. M. 8t. P. & Pac. C. M. St. P. & Pc. Pf. Chgo. & Norwest. .. Chgo. R. I. & Pac. Chrysler .... Colum. G. & EI. Coml. Sol. . Com. Southern Consol. G: Cont. Bak. “A’ Cont. Can . Cont. Ins. . Cont. Motor os Cont. Oil of Del. .. Corn Products Cream Wheat Crucible Steel Curtis Wright |: Dupont . Drugs Inc. East. Kodal i Eaton Ax. é Spr. .. ‘EL Auto Lite 'Freport Texas . iGen. Am. Tank . \Gen. Elec, (New) ;Gen, Foods iGe. Gas é& General Mills Gen. Motors iGen. Railw. 8! {Gillette Saf. Rez. {Gold Dust .... Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. . iGraham Paige Mot. . Gt. Nor. Pf. .... Gt. Nor. Ir, O. Ctf. |G. T. West. Sug. Grigsby Grunow Houston Oil .. Hudson Motor Hupp. Mot. Car. jInt. Combus. Eng. . iInt. Harvester .. Jewel Tea ... Johns-Mansvle. Kresge (8. 8.) Kreuger & Toil. {Kroger Grocery . Liquid Carbonic Lowe's Inc. . \Mack Trucks ‘Ney. Cons. Cop. New York Cent. NY., NH. & Htfd. . Nort, & Western North American Northern Pac. .. Phillips Pet Proct. & Gamble Pub. Sve. Corp. N. J. Pullman. first 22-28%; seconds 20-21; refrig-|Seaboa: erator closely selected 22-24; extras Sé: not quoted; extra first 2112-2214; first 20-21. . Nearby and western hennery brown, fancy to extra fancy 35-41; gathered “extras 32-33; extra first 26-29; gath- “ered firsts 24-25; Pacific Coast white, shell treated or liners, extras 46-45; extra firsts 36-45. Poultry-live firm. Fowls, by freight |Stand, Gas. 19-25; by ext 17-26; roosters Stand. ah gour. freight 15; express 16; ducks freight f ao. 12-14; express 23. Dressed firm un- | Stewart-Warner cha! b Studebaker ... Bo 5 BOSTON WOOL Tun, Rol. Bearin Boston, Oct. 21.—(#)—The market «in domestic wools continued restricted but in spite of the dullness, values were fairly steady. The strike in sev- | Unit eral large wool manufacturing plants Uhi ‘was still en important factor in cur- tailed purchasing of raw wool. ‘Pri- vate advices from abroad indicating strong markets in Australia and in- sereased activity in Bradford England “tended to counteract the depressing | U. influence of quietness here. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York Oct. 21—(#)}— Govern- ment ponds: Liberty 3%s 98.28, Liberty 1st 4%s 100.00. Liberty 4th 4%8 100.28, ‘Treas 4%s 103.70. Treas 45 101.60. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over the Counter at New York) Corp. Tr. Sh. 3 8/20; 3 15/20. No. Am, Tr. Sh. 3%; 4. Nat. Tr. Sh. 75; 8%. Sel. Am. Sh. 3%; 3%. Sel. Inc. Sh. 4%; 4%. United Fond Corp. .03; .06. Univ. Tr. Sh. 34 ing: ndard Brands . & Elect. : ring Underwood Elliott ion {Wabash Ry. jWarner Pi fest. Western Union Electric Bond & Share {Standard Oil Ind. United Founders CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Preas) Corporation Securit'+3 134. Tngull Util Invest 13, Midwest Util (new) 1: 9% 3 4 16% 314 17% 3% 1213 6 1444 52 Bu 2244 46 5 Tl ts 2945 27 a4 ‘Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 2,600; trade open- ‘2, ambe! 7 8% 15 13% 20 if |higher, Dec. 52%-53, jCorn unchanged to % up, Dec. 37- Oats unchanged! (CHICAGO REPORTS ' NEW INCREASE IN .| PRICE OF WHEAT f Strength in Stock Market and Heavy Export Business Are Factors Chicago, Oct. 21—(4)—A fresh rise in wheat values late Wednesday coin- ‘cided with a renewal of stock marker rallies and with enlarged estimates of North American wheat export business. About 1,000,000 bushels of United States hard winter wheat was said to have been taken Wednesday for shipment overseas. Official reports indicated that 1931 northern hemisphere wheat produc- tion would be 100,000,000 bushels short of 1930, exclusive of Russia and China, and that the Russian crop was also smaller despite increased acreage. ;. Wheat closed unsettled %4-% cents May 57%2-%. 37%, May 41%-14. {to %4 advance, and provisions varying jfrom 5 cents setback to a rise of 17 icents. Downturns that soon displaced an yearly upward trend in the grain mar- ket were ascribed to increased selling |Pressure from speculators and to rains where needed in domestic win- ., {ter wheat territory southwest. Wheat ; [obtainable for export from Atlantic Seaboard sources was said to be cheaper than at the Gulf of Mexico. 4, |Shippers explained vessels were be- jcoming scarce at the Gulf of Mexico and offerings exhausted. Indications pointed to a good vol- £) ume of North American wheat export business overnight, but mostly from Canada. Much of the selling of jWheat future deliveries here was ap- parently of a profit-taking sort. On 1, !the other hand, eastern purchases ot December wheat increased during {price setbacks. Corn and oats large- ‘ly paralleled the course of wheat. Provisions sympathized with hog market declines. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES | DEVELOP STRONG TONE. futures were soft at the outset Wed- nesday because of bearishness in- erate downturn and prices went above the previous close. ness of 500,000 bushels. Other coarse grain futures were fractionally higher December wheat futures closed ‘4c “higher and May *sc higher. Cash wheat demand was slowec. The general market was easy and {quiet with offerings light. Winter Durum tone was saggy’ except choice to fancy. for tone firm. Oats demand was quiet to fair. Rye demand was quiet to | fair. Bearley demand was fair to |govd. Flax demand was strong at : diversion points and fair to good here. -—. = —? il Livestock | °~ So. Sm PAUL LIvEsTocK ~ | South St. Paul, Oct. 21—(@)—«U. S. ed very slow, general undertone weak ito lower on practically all slaughter classes other than bulls, these about steady; steer crop largely short feds {saleable 7.50 downward; plain grass- _ [duced by weakness in stocks but re-! 4|s'stance was encountered on a mod- Barley gained ‘2¢ on export busi-, Cesh corn demand was good andj! SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 21—(/)—U, £. Dept. of Agr.)—Cattle 4,000; calves 200; better grade beef steers and year- {lings scarce, firm; others slow, steady to weak; fat she stock steady to weak; stocker and feeder trade sluggish; better grades about steady; others weak to 25c lower; four cars choice 1,370 pound bullocks $10.10; long year- lings up to $0.85; plain short feds and grassy kinds down to $5.00 and below; jStass fat heifers $5.25 down; bulk beef cows salable around $3.25-4.50; desir- able light stockers.up to $5.50; good stock calves $6.00; choice feeding heifers held above $5.00. Hogs 5,500; butchers slow, uneven, steady to 15c lower; early sales 150- 260 pounds weights $4.35-5.00; top $5.00 for choice 215-250 pound aver- ages; packers bidding upward to $4.75 for best butchers; packing sows fairly active, little changed; majority $4.15-4.60; few lots smooth lights Mods rough throw outs down around Sheep 4,000; no early sales, indica- tions about steady; fat lambs eligible around $5.75 down; fat ewes quoted to $2.25; feeding lambs salable mainly $4.25-4.50; quoted to $4.65. | Grain Quotations | —_+ 'o Se MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Oct. 21.—()}— 169 a year y Wheat— ad 115% protein :1 dk north. n se {3 dk north. {14% protein !1 dk north. {2 dk north. |3.dk north. 113% protein j1 dk north. ‘2 dk north. 3 dk north. 12% protein ‘1 dk north. i2 dk north. {1 dk north. i2 dk. north. +3 dk north. |Grade of 1 north {2 nort! 3 north 62 Ti Montana Winter Wheat 114% protein 11 DHW or jl HW 113% protein '1 DHW or {Grade of \1DHWor 55 ae South ne pac ABATE onde | Minnesota an: Dakota Wheat 112% protem i] DHW or jl H W..... iGrade of il DHW or 1HW js STs 535s 5275 T2'8 Ch 1 amber 13% protein \2 amber..:. 77% {Grade of ‘1 amber. (Grade of ‘1. durum... ‘2 durum... 1rd ania :, Corn— 49% |ers 4.00-5.00; fat cows draggy, 3.00-'2 yellow... 19 Bs 58% |stockers and feeders; calves 200; 50'4 mixed 48% |lower, improved quality considered; | 137 RaB eol8Ssn.0e ne aBe RRR ira RRETRAS RAE FR ae tcicokach ted - PwBsSsosaL ssa Vesa saSBRas: FEF KKK KKKK FEF S SKS New York, Oct. 21.—(?)—Curb: 3.50; heifers 3.50-4.25; cutters 2.00- 2.75; shelly low cutters down to 1.75; {bunts largely 3.00-3.50; little action on medium choice grades 5.00-7.00. Hogs 21,000; steady to 10 lower; than Tuesday's average; most 150-150 | pounds 4.50-4.65; bulks 180-250 pounds 4.65-4.75; top 4.75; 250-350 pouncs 14.50-4.75; sows 4.00-4.35 or better; bulk pigs 4.25 or better. Average cost Wednesday 4.64; weight 401. Sheep 10,000; run includes sixteen %¢ lioads of lambs billed through; sal- able suppiy slaughter lambs mostly natives; undertone steady to weak; CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. Agr.)—Hogs 25,000 including 6,000 di- rect; mostly 5-10 lower; packing sows 10-15 off; 210-300 lbs. 5.20-5.40; top 5.45; 140-200 Ibs. 4.85-5.20; pigs 4.35- 4.75; packing sows 4.60-5.00. Light light good and choice 140-160 Ibs, 4.85-5.10; light weight 160-200 Ibs. 5.00-5.25; medium weight 200-250 Ibs. 5.10-5.40; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs. 5.15-5.45; packing sows medium and good 275-500 Ibs. 4.50-5.10; slaughter Cattle 13,000; calves 3,000; firm to unevenly higher on strictly dry fed steers and yearlings; others slow, neglected, prospects weak; 10.90 paid for weighty steers, several loads 10.75- ° ‘Dec. 10.85; best yearlings 10.75, but some May held higher; most early trading at 9.00 upward; she stock very dull; bulls firm and vealers 25-50 lower; largely Steer run. Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers goed and choice 600-909 Ibs. 8.25-11.00; 8.25-11.00; 1300-1500 lbs. 8.25-11.00; commen and medium 600-1300 Ibs. jum 3.00-6.75; cows good and choice 4.00-5.50; common and medium 3.00- 3.75; low cutter and cutter 2.00-3.00; bulls (yearlings excluded) good and choice (beef) 4.25-5.25; cutter to med- ium 3.25-4.35; vealers (milk fed) good and choice 7.00-8.00; medium 6.50-7.00; eull and common 5.00-6.50. Stocker and feeder cattle: steers good and choice 500-1050 lbs. 5.25-7.00; common and medium 3.75-5.25. Sheep 30,000; steady with some weakness on inbetween grade lambs; 625; few 6.50; around 6.50; whitefaced range feed- ers 5.00-5.25. medium 5.00-5.75; all weights com- all weights 1.73; feeding nd choice 5.00- ium to choteo 1.25-2.7 leull and comthon 75 {lambs 50-75 Ibs. good ai 5.50. generally asking around steady prices. | I 21.—(PU. 8. Dept. of | nes Pigs good and choice 100-130 Ibs. 4.35- Kr 5.00. 900-1100 lbs. 8.25-11.00; 1100-1300 Ibs. Dec. 4.00-8.25; heifers good and choice 550- | Oct 850 Ibs. 6.75-10.25; common and med- |. Slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs) 90 Ibs, down good and choice 5.75-6.75; mon 3.50-5.00; ewes 90-150 Ibs, med-| 3 yellow {4 yellow. ;2 mixed ;3 mixed. Oats— 12 white. — JING, dione Al | Flax— jNo. 1.0... 1.30% 1.36% 1.30% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Oct. 21.—(#)— High Lo jan. Bellen DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Minn., Oct. 21—(/P)—Close: Flax on track $1.32%-1.37%; to w- [rive $1.3275-1.33%; Oct. $1.3276; Nov. $1.31%; Dec. $1.29%; May $1.29%. Wheat No. 1 dark northern 6974- T47sc; No. 2 do 68%-73%; No. 3 dc 6373-72%c; ~No. 1 northern 69%- T4%c; No. 2 do 67%-73%c; No. 1 am- ber durum 63%-82%c; No. 2 do 61!4- 82tsc; No. 1 durum 59%-62%sc; No. 2 do 59%-62!sc; No. 1 mixed durum 56%-7344c; No. 2 do 55%-73%c; Ho. early bulk good to choice natives 6.00-|1 red durum 5¢%c. best westerns held| Oats No. 3 white 24%-25 isc. No. 1 rye 41%-44%c. Barley medium to good 33%-38%c CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 21—(#)—Wheat No. 3 red 53; No. 2 hard 53%-54; No. 2 ycl- low hard 53; No. 1 northern spring 57. | Corn No. 1 mixed 3914; No. 1 yet- | low 39'5-%%; No. 1 white 40. | Oats No. 2 white 24%, jof carlot grain sales: wheat: No. 1{ Rye No. 2, 47%. Barley 40-57. Timothy seed 3.00-3.25. Clover seed 10.50-14.00. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. 21—(7)— Range dark northern 68; sample grade dark: northern 631%; No. 1 northern 70%- ‘71; No. 2 hard winter 57'%-57%; No. | | 74 | productive enterprise. ce OBER aR (Ma lan ‘eau Dec, . 39 29% 'May ‘Alig De .23 Kgs A 248 Dee. . 128 1.28% 1.27% 1.28% May [130 130% 112016 13083 |. \_ Barley— ‘Dee... 36% (35 (May 38 36% 37% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Oct. 21.—()—Wheat receipts Wednesday 126 compared to| | in jhonorable mention. | “|In cooperation with national Demis Cpe leh ay Cio taxes. : Be 2% S51 é1:¢| Committeemen from each township, village and ward in the city were 39% 40% .39% 40% | selected to cooperate in the tax prob- trees sreee seeee 414 Jem and delegates from each sae 7, | were elected to the state convention ja ee TS bee for tax payers which will convene 129% 1.29% 1.28% 1.29% | here during the first part of Novem- 1:29 | 1.29% 1.28% 1.20% | ber. ‘ cna _.,| University Halfback Low Close A i Has Shoulder Injury 55 (56% ao 36% 74| Grank Forks, Oct. 21—()—Ralph 56% 58" | Pierce, star sophomore halfback on (36% .37 | the University of North Dakota foot- 38: ball team, was reported definitely out 13 | 2 amber durum 80% -86%4; No, 3 mixed durum 5344. Corn: No. 1 yellow 38, Oats: No. 2 white 24, Rye: No. 1 411-414, No. 2 spedial 44-521 ample grade 42-5014 1 1.3012-1.32%, MONEY RATES New York, Oct, 21.—(@)— money steady 115 per cent. Time loans steady 30-90 days 4; ¢ months 4; 5-6 months 4 per cent. { Prime commercial paper 3% per, cent. 1 Call | 1 MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE | (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock ........ 15%! Northwest Banco 24% | Doak Gives Warning To Bay State Group Boston, Oct. 21.—(#)—Secretary of Labo: William Doak Wednesday warned the Associated Industries of | Massachusetts against “cut - threat} {competition and promiscuous wage slashes” which he characterized as both “unsound and unscientific.” | The secretary said he believed it! hopeless for complete relief to be| e|brought about until business “stops (2 \trying to get ahead by selling below Production costs.” “Capital, labor and management, he said, “are entitled to proper re- turns for their participation in any Any system |which dentes such proper’ returns to any of the three groups is unsound.” = ———— 36./| Young Whale Draws , Crowd to River Bank| o~— ? CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classifiec page. Cuts, border or white Space used on | | ‘EXPERIENCED MECHANIC and i i 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 unde: 1.00 8 1 day, 25 words or under. 15 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 | New Garments designed, — SSS n Salesmeni_ Wanted SALES MANAGER—I want to talk to & man who wishes to connect with one of the largest Civil Service Home Study Schools in the United States. We are opening in North Dakota and the man we want must be able to furnish references of highest character and financially responsible. Salary can be developed to $25,000 a year. Give history of Past business experience in first letter. Write Tribune ad No. 87. Female Help Wanted GIRLS-WOMEN—Decorate _grecting cards. We pay $5 per hundred; experience not necessary; absolu- tely no selling. Write Acme Spe- cialty Co., Pawtucket, R. I. _____ Miscellaneous WANTED—Young dog or pup. Not particular about kind or type. Quick reply necessary. Act fast. Write information to adv. No. 88 in care of the Bismarck Tribune. | Portland, Ore., Oct. 21.—(P)—A young whale with a landlubber | complex barged into the Colum- bia river slough here Sunday and drew a gallery of 12,000 persons. The sea beast took a liking to the water near the Interstate bridge and brought vehicular traffic to a standstill. ‘ Harry L. Mitchell, district man- ager of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, said it showed signs of being sick. iGrand Forks Woman Heads State D. A. R. Jamestown, Oct. 21—(?)—Mrs. H. E. French of Grand Forks was elected state regent of the North Dakota daughters of the American fevolution jae the closing sessions of the state conference Tuesday. Other officers are Mrs. H. T. Graves, Jamestown, first vice regent; Mrs. J. C. Gould, Mandan, second vice regent; Mrs. E. W. Cowdrey, Valley ence Stebbins, Fargo, corresponding ence tSebbins, Fargo, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. G. Clapp, Fargo, treasurer; Mrs. A. M. Powell, Devils jLake, historian; Mrs. S. M. Hyde, Williston, librarian, and Mrs. G. A. jtrict court. \MeFarland, Minot, chaplain. Grand Forks was named the 1932 {convention city. | Dakota chapter, Fargo, won first the history scrapbook contest. Quentin Roosevelt chapter, Williston, was second, and Carrington reccived — —_—___—_—____——_+ / Py cae f | Outlines Qualities zal of ‘Perfect Boss’ ; pode asic ae) New York, Oct. 21—(#)—The perfect boss never talks golf or about his kiddies. His wife never comes to the office and he never tries to make dates with his sec- retary. He may cuss a little, but he keeps appointments and never loses his temper. Also, he is al- most non-existant in the opinion of Miss Edith Larson, who is reigning at the business show as the perfect secretary. Taxpayer Meeting Is Held at Devils Lake Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. Bee anc state associations to lower taxes, rep- resentatives from townships in Ram- sey county met here Tuesday to form a county aid unit in the reduction of | * of the intersectional battle with Ore- gon here Saturday. form LaMoure injured a shoulder in The youngster 23%) the South Dakota State game last 25% | week and will be in no condition to lay. play. ‘ ee ean | Penny a Year is ' Robbery Penalty j Durant, Okla., Oct. 21 —(P)-- For each penny taken in a high- way robbery, Jack Kelley must serve ® year in prison. Pleading his own case in court, Kelley lost yesterday and was sentenced to serve 10 years for the robbery of M. Pendergraff of Seminole, Okla., which netted just ten cents. C. D. Carson, and C. E. Mon- | roe, charged with the same rob- bery, won a severance. LOCATES IN DUNN CENTER Dunn Center, N. D., Oct. 21.—F. G. Fockler, formerly of Braddock, has purchased the 'R. Whitaker black- smith shop. The shop formerly was owned by the late O. J. Boe. ISSUE TWO LICENSES McClusky, N. D., Oct. 21—Two mar- riage licenses were issued last week by William G. Paul, Sheridan county judge, to Lillian Filler, Anamoose, and OO Supreme Court | Decisions | EE hh International Harvester company, Plaintiff and respondent, vs. George Elhard, as sheriff of Logan county, defendant and appellant. Appeal from judgment of Logan county dis- Affirmed. It its held that when personal property is sold f | ° and delivered to a good-faith pur-| chase by the tax debtor, it is not thereafter subject to distraint and Sale for the payment of the personal Property tax of such tax debtor. Isensee Motors, plaintiff and appel- lant, vs. Norman Godfrey, Myron Godfrey and Ed. Godfrey, Jr., defen- dants and respondents. Appeal from Cass county district court. Af- firmed. Where the judgment rec- ord consists of the judgment roll, supplemented by exhibits, no state- ment of the case being settled, the appellate court, in the absence of the evidence, cannot determine whether error was committed in failing to in- struct upon a specific issue raised by the pleadings. Where a motion for @ new trial is made before the trial court, based upon specifications of errors alleged to have occurred at the trial in instructing the jury, any other errors alleged to have occurred in the instructions are deemed waived. H, B. Carlson, plaintiff and appel- lant, vs. Powers Elevator company, defendant and respondent. Appeal from Kidder county district court. Affirmed. er's len claimant to file in the office of the register of deeds in the county in which the grain was grown a statement in writing, verified by oath, showing, among other things, “the kind and quantity of grain threshed.” Herman Sueltz, as executor of the estate of Fritz Sueltz, deceased, plain- tiff and respondent, vs. Bank of Hazelton, defendant and appellant. Appeal from Emmons county district court. Reversed. The holder of a certificate of deposit payable in three | years from the date thereof which interest at five or legal rate per cent per annum issued before Chapter 99, 8. L., 1927, became effective, who, after Chapter 99 went into effect and before the maturity of his certificate, surrendered same and accepted in lieu thereof the interest then accrued and a new certificate payable on the due date of the original corticate with interest at five per cent per annum, thereby became a depositor subject to the provisions of said chapter. MOVIE ACTOR WEDS Hollywood, Calif., —P)— vorsaking @ pretentious Hollywood town of Yuma, Ariz. film actor, Tuesday married Miss Winifred Coe, daughter of a retired San Francisco wholesale grocer. Dix, whose real name is Ernest Carlton Brimmer, gave his age as 27. Miss Coe is 23. NAPOLEON MAN HURT Napoleon, N. D., Oct. 21—Martin Mitzel, farmer south of Napoleon, suf- fered hip and leg injuries when the automobile he was driving overturned in @ ditch near here after colliding with a machine driven by Tom Schwartzenberger, Napoleon. “ Others in the two autos escaped injury. WILL RUN AGAIN St. Paul, Oct. 21.—(?)}—Floyd B. Olson, Minnesota's first Farmer- Labor governor, Wednesday broke his silence as to his future political course by announcing his candidacy for re-election in the next SAEDRED | FIREBUG BUSY AGAIN Minneapolis, Oct. 21—(#)—The Lake Minnetonka firebug struck again Tuesday night. A home and two cot- tages were destroyed at Minnetonka Beach with loss estimated at $15,000. BETTER TREND REPORTED Washington, Oct. 2i—()—A thread of optimism ran through reports Wednesday by 30 cities to the presi- dent's organization on unemploy- ment relief. A number reported busi- ness establishments reopened and employment improved. CALL MORE GUARDSMEN Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 21—(?)— Twenty-three additional Iowa Na- tional guard companies, comprising | re: 1,300 men, were ordered to mobilize , ., Horace Kenton Willis, Martin, and to Albert T. Lippke, Miss Emma Rosenau, McClusky, and | ton to assi | tuberculosis law. Wednesday and proceed to Burling: ! meter, in enforeing the bovine jlevel 28.68. = $145! ‘ 1 ! i= Work Wanted Rooms for Rent MAN AND wife want work on farm In spring. Salary, $50 a month. Call __at Tribune for names of partic EXPERIENCED girl desires house work. Phone 428-W. tool smith, married, 37 years old, speaks English and German lang- uage, wishes to work in or rent, machine and auto shop. Write to Reinhold Scholz, 512 © uth 35th Ave., Omaha, Neb. WOMAN wants work by the hour or day. Phone 1028. SERVICE—Let me haul your ashes and garbage during the winter months. Will call for them twice a week. Service very reasonable. Phone 730. Joe Eisele. |FOR repairing of all kinds and put- ting on storm Windows. Phone 1052- R. C. A. Olson. WANTED—Radio repairing. We have no new sets to sell, but fix your old one. Reasonable rates. Radio Clin- nic. Phone 521. DRESSMAKING — your old dresses, coats, suits and hats re- modeled to the latest styles if you will bring them to Mrs. A. S. Niel- sen, Apartment 18, Person Court. Would like to hear from my out- Male Help Wanted MEN WANTED for Rawleigh City Routes of 800 Families in Linton, Wishek, Hettinger and Carrington. Reliable hustler can start earning $35 weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ND-H-3-V, Minneapolis, Min- nesota. i Statute requires a thresh-| @ { i 1 At 7 a.m... [Highest yest \Total this month to date . Total, dan. 1 to date Normal, Jan, 1 to da Accumulated deficiency Devils Lake, cloudy... 48 Thead, cloudy 56 48 n et 48 Valley City, clear ao 4k Gi Grand Forks, cloudy Amarillo, Texas clear Boise, Idaho, clear . Calgary, Alta, clear Chicago, Ul, cl Denver, Colo, c DesMoines, Ia., Dodge City, Kans., rain Edmonton, ‘Alta, 2 Havre, Mont. Helena, Huron, '.8 Kamloops, Kansas C Mediciie i ledicine ceremony for one in the small desert} Miles City, Richard Dix,|Modena, Utah, cloudy 5. No. fe) Pierre, 8. D., cloudy’... 5 Pr, Albert, 8 Qu Appell | Rotebure, St. Paul, 'Minn., clear .. Salt Lake City, Utah, cly 8. 8. Marie, Seattle, Wash. pcldy .. Sheridan, Wyo. rain .. Sioux. City, loudy.. 5 Spokane, Swift Cur., “+ Di The Pas, Man., cle Toledo, Ohio, Winnemucca, N Winnipeg, Man. {to partly cloudy to-night. al fair, colder east jers the TWO STEADY MEN to act as service men with national sales organiza- tion. Steady work. Pay weekly. See Mr. Power at G. P. Hotel. For Sale FIRST CLASS FERTILIZER for, your lawn at $5.00 per truck load. About 6 yards to the load. John Wray. Phone 1411-W. GHOICE CANARY singers: Import- ed Rollers, Hartz Mountain and Choppers, native singers. Cages, seeds. Jacob Bull, phone 115-J, Diekinson, N, Dak rock: er to match, daybed, 2 bedroom tables, chair and rocker to match, tug, etc. 106 Ave. B East. Phone 32. FOR SALE—Overstuffed davenport and chair, shabby condition, $25.00, 8 tube radio, $25.00, lady’s ‘walnut desk, almost new, $25.00, breakfast set, $7.00. Apply Mrs. Osmundson, 418 7th St. 5 FOR SALE—One~ fumed oak six- plece dining set, one three-burner oll range, one mahogany spinnet desk. Inquire at 111 Ave. A West. Personal LEARN A PROFESSION—Low rates for enrolling now. Catalog free. Moler Barber College, Front Street, Fargo, N. Dak. Room and Board WANTED—Roomers and boarders at 400 3rd street. Two blocks north of postoffice, $30.00 per month for room, board and washing. Lost and Founc LOST—Brown leather purst, Saturday night. Finder kindly return to Tribune for reward. | FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Light, heat, water furnished. Pri- vate entrance. Rent reasonable. | call at 318-8th St. ;ROOMS FOR RENT—Lovely new | furnished room, Beauty Rest mat- tress. Two blocks from postoftice. Board and room at $30.00 per month if desired. Must be seen to be ap- | _preciated. 115 Thayer Ave. {FOR RENT—Sleeping room in new modern home. Call at 400 9th, |FOR RENT—A coy furnished eleep- | ing room in all modern home. Suit- | able for one or two. Phone 535-M Use of telephone. Phone 834-3 or _or call at 223 10th St. FOR” RENT—Pleasant front room. Gas heat. Quiet home. Call at 418 Seventh street or phone 36¢. FOR RENT—Well furnished sleeping room in a modern home. Call at _ 414 First St. Phone 558: FOR RENT—Two large 1 houseketping with large clothes closet. Kitchenette with sink and store room. Lights, water furnished, $12.50 per month. Call at 928 9th is for _ Street. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room. Close in. Call at 311 4th 8t. Phone FOR RENT—Unusually well furnished room in modern private home, twin beds, gas heat, adjoining bath, pri- vate entrance, board if desired. Also oH room. 610 Fifth St. or phone FOR RENT—Room with large closet in new home. Hot water heat. Pri- vate entrance. Also Leta ed Phone lern home, pleas- ant, quiet rooms, attractively fur- nished. Two large closets. Suitable for one or two gentlemen. Four blocks from postoffice. 121 West Thayer or phone 440-J, FOR RENT—Good sized well fur- nished front room with kitchen- ette, lights, gas and Frigidaire fur nished. Also two-room furnished housekeeping apt. in basement. Rent reasonable. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273, ROOMS—For rent, nicely furnished, clean, warm sleeping rooms. Call at 402 5th St. or Phone 246-M. —_—_——_—__ Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Modern 6 room house, 413-9th St. Gas stove and coal range. Hot air heat. Phone 1754-J. FOR RENT—Modern duplex, 6 rooms and bath with garage. Also one basement room. Call at 120 Ave. B. Phone 1531 forenoons. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house, hot air heat. Outside gar- | age. Call at 109 Washington St. FOR RENT—$50.00, All modern 6 room home, 3 bedrooms. Garage in- cluded, Choice location; 106 Aye. B East. FOR RENT—Five room modern fiat, ; 400 7th street. Gas heat and gas range. Very desirable. Five room house, gas heat and gas range, 415 7th street. Low rent. Harvey Har- | ris & Co. 'FOR RENT—New modern 5 room house, with garage. Very reason- able. Phone 754-W or 546. FOR RENT—Duplex with garage located at 831 Fourth street. Wil: be vacant November 1st, May be ; Seen any time. Inquire at Sweet Shop. FOR RENT—Six room modern house at 1014 4th St. Phone 1291 or call | _at 1010 4th st. yi se OUAmERE FOR RENT—Beauty shop, heat, light water furnished. Rent reasonable. Prince Hotel. ° ~ Weather Report | ‘Temperature Lowest last nig PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs. ng 7a, m. - Normal, thix month NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Tam, Low Williston, cloudy GENERAL REPORT el clear .. clear . cloudy loudy’ 5 B.C. clear: 32 ity, Wye. al ‘Moi Mont 1 nt., cldy. Platte, Nebr., cloudy kiahoma’ City, Okla., ra ey, 8. rain apid City, 8. D., fe Yore, clay Mich., clear Vc! ar lear WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicin' : Ider with freezing temperature; Thursday gen- erally fair. For North Dakota: cloudy to partly cloudy to-night, possibly rain or snow jextreme southeast portion, colder with freezing temperature; Thursday generally fair, colder extreme south- east, not so cold extreme west por- tion’ in_ afternoon. For South Dakota: cloudy and con- siderably colder to-night, rain central ind east portions; Thursday becoming portion, Minnesota: probably occasional rain to-night and Thursday, except becom- ing fair Thursday in west: colder Thursday and in west to-night. For Montana: generally fair to- |outee and Thursday; colder south and extreme east portions to-night; warm- er Thursday. WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area, accompanied by showers and thunderstorms, cov- Plains States and southern Rocky Mountain region this morning. The Weather is generally fair over {the northern Rocky Mountain region and from the Mississippi Valley east- ward, Warm weather prevails over the Plains States and Mississippi Val- ley, but a high pressure area, cen~ tered over Alberta, Saskatchewan and northern Montana, is acompanied by considerably colder weather over that ion. Slissourt_ Rive ORRIS_W. ROBERT: Official in cha: 3 | FOR RENT—Four room :|FOR RENT— Stage -0.3; 24 hour hange 0.0 ft. B ck atation bare. | inches: ; Feduced to sea | — Apartment for Rent FOR RENT—One all modern unfur- nished apartment, three rooms and bath with electric stove and Frigid- aire. Call at 711 Ave. A. Phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 3 rooms and bath. Strictly modern. Phone 12! FOR RENT—Two roor i he keeping apartment on Ist floor. Nice and warm. Quiet home. Convenient | and handy to schools. Call at 818 7th St. or phone 1747-R. fur- nished three-room apartment with kitchenette, bath, and large closets. Private entrance. On second floor, furnished room with kitchenette. Also garage. 422 Fifth street. two room apartments or sleeping rooms. Close in. Everything fur- nished. Private entrance. Rents reasonable. 316 3rd St. unfurnished apartment with water furnished for $17.00, 210 11 : m 2 room furnished apartment. Down town. City heat. Frigidaire and electric stove. Phone 347. FOR RENT—Furnished three-room apartment with private bath. Heat, lights and water furnished, $37.00 per month. Call at 721 Third St. Phone 1213-W. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment. Living room, bed- room, kitchenette and bath. Over- stuffed living room set, $45.00, also basement apartment in new addi- tion, one room and kitchenette with frigidaire, $23.50. Phone 1471-W. Evarts Apartments, 314 3rd. FOR RENT—Four large rooms, un- furnished; three large closets; on second floor. Private bath and pri- vate entrance. Gas heated. Call 112 Thayer on G. G. Ave. W. Beithon, FURNISHED two-rodm apartment in- cluding gas, lights, heat and water for $26.00 per month. Also garage $3.00 per month. Call at 622 Third lewly apart- ment, 2 rooms and kitchenette. Electric refrigerator and stove. Vacuum cleaner and laundry privi- leges. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Available at once. Fur- nished 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 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment. Kitchenette. Private bate. Private entrance. Close in. Rea- sonable rent. Phone 1313. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnisi- ed basement apartment. Electrolux refrigerator. Varney Apartments. Phone 773. 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. City heat. Call at room 300 College Bldg. or phone 1063, FOR RENT—Apartment in fireproof building, twe rooms, kitchenette and ; bath. Electrical refrigerator. Layn- | dry privileges Inquire The Bis- | marck Tribune office,