The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1931, Page 9

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1931 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and 22303887") gp oot th Tet Siete om St Market Report for Thurs., Oct. 22 PRICE OF STOCKS — || New York Stocks | WEAKNESS INSTOCK DRIFTS LOWER ON | Scxrzmsseor | MARKET RESULTS IN NEW YORK MARKET $#="s. GRAN PRICE SLINP Rooms for Rent FOR RENT — Large rooms closets furnished for sleeping. Part- Male Help ‘Wanted { TWO STEADY MEN to act as service men with national sales organiza- -38%c. | GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Oct. 22.—()—Govern-! zi {ment bonds: Liberty 3 1-2's 98.16; steady to strong; spots 10 higher; |riberty ist 4 1-4's 100.20; Liberty 4th top. $5.00 for, 220-240 pound averages: | 3.45 10130; ‘Treas, 4 l-d's 103.20; most 170-390 pound weights $4.60- | Treas, 4's 10 i 8. ° 5.00; odd lots 140+160 pound weights $4.25-4.60; sows mainly $4.25-4.60; smooth lights up to $4.70; extreme heavy and rough sows around $4.10. Sheep, 1,000, including 300 direct; $35 weekly and increase every month, Write immediately. Raw- | ¢, Cuts, border or white space used on -H-3- .| furnished. $12.00 per month. Also want ads come under the classified | igh Co. Dept. ND-H-3-5, Minne-/ for'saic, 1 baby buggy and bed 91 display rates at 90 cents per column! == === ———— | ey ee three, ae pickling inch per insertion. rs cases les. quire ° | Work Auk ac gags | it #19 Std St. o phone 1839, REGULAR WANT AD RATES _j WILL COLLECT’ your as t- |FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. 6 days, 25 words or under... bage once a hte Ghd the winter |" Light, heat, water furnished. Pri. 3 days, 25 words or under. at 75 per a oh lave hauled for! vate ‘entrance. Use of telephone. 2 days, 25 words or under a years, Phone 219-J. Henry! Rent reasonable. Phone 834-3 of 1 day, 25 words or under. . Swans call at 318-8th St. Differences in the protein content of wheat on north and south slopes a ie a field have been noted nothing done, packers bidding $5.75,|" Studies made by J. C. Russell, steady for fat lamba; best held around county agent in Golden Valley coun- $6.25; aged sheep and feeders nomin- | ‘Y- ally steady; fat ewes salable $2.25 down; feeders eligible largely #4.00-/ A]] Sections of i ay AO eee Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional! Barley medium to good 331i, fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion | ies | r, same day in the regular classifiec ! Morton, Kidder, Wells counties | vatory, scare Preferred. 311 {Adams Express . Alleghany Wall Street Seems Preoccupied :;Pause in Aggressive Buying’ With Other Things; Trade page. Reliable hustler can start earning) 3rd St. |FOR RENT—Nice front bedroom, Al. Chem. & Dye Is Light New York, Oct. 22.—(#)—The stock market drifted somewhat lower Thursday, as Wall Street was pre- occupied with the arrival of Premier Laval of France, the meeting of rail- way executives in Atlantic) City, and the possibility of a further' change in the rediscount rate after the close. Save for a momentary upturn in the coppers, the market drifted al- most steadily lower, with rails con- spicuously heavy. But trading was|3 extremely sluggish and the market seemed to reflect little save neglect. Losses of 1 to 3 points were numer- |p, ous but on the whole the movement was narrow. In the coppers, such issues as Ana- conda, Kennecott, Inspiration and Granby rose a point or so, but the advances were not well maintained. Among shares declining 2 or 3 points were New York Central, Southern Pa- |C. cific, Union Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio, Santa Fe, Eastman, Coca Cola, | ©! Johns Manville, American Telephone, and Consolidated Gas. General Elec- | ¢, tric, General Motors, U. 5. Steel and | others lost a point or so. The turnover was only about one and a half million shares. The trend was almost steadily lower, and the closing tone weak. o— | Produce Markets | i CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Oct. 22.—(?)—Butter had a mixed tone ‘Thursday as receipts fell off somewhat, but prices were unsettled, 1-2 higher to 1-2 lower.; Eggs were also unsettled and prices; declined 1-2 to 1 1-2. Poultry rulea firm. Cheese, per lb.: Twins 15 1-2 to 16; Daisies 16 to 16 1-2; Brick 16 1-2;) Limburger 16 to 16 1-2; Long Horns} 16 to 16 1-2; Young Americas 16 to} 16 1-2; Swiss 28 to 30. Poultry, alive, 2 cars, 38 trucks, firm; fowls 4% lbs. up 22, under 414 | Ibs. 17; springs 1515; roosters 12;/ spring turkeys 21; white ducks 14-17, | colored 12-14 old and young geese 12. Butter, 6,733, unsettled, creamery- specials (93 score) 32-3214; extras (92) score) 31%; extra firsts (90-91 score) 29-30; firsts (88-89 score) 26-29; sec- onds (86-87 score) 24-25; standards (90 score centralized carlots) 30. Eggs, 2,815, unsettled; extra firsts 2414-25; fresh graded firsts 231¢; cur- rent receipts 19-2.; refrigerator firsts 18; refrigerator extras 1914-20. ' CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Oct. 22.—(#)—(U. 8. D. A.) | —Potatoes 162, on track 321, total U.) S. shipments 952; dull, trading rather slow; sacked per cwt., Wisconsin | round whites 75-80, few: 85; Minneso- sota-North Dakta Cobblers 75-80, few | 85c; Red River Ohio's 80-90; mostly; 80-85c; Idaho Russeis No. 1, small to; medium 1.20-1.30, medium to 1.35-1.45. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR | Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 22.—(@)— Flour unchanged. Shipments 37,918. Pure bran $10.25-10.50. Standard middlings $9.25-9.50. NEW YORK New York, Oct. 22.—(#)—Buiter 15,411; unsetteld. Creamery, higher than extra 33 1-2; extra (92 score) 32 1-2. Cheese 26,582, steady. Eggs 14,090; steadier. Mixed col- ors, regular packed, closely selected 32 to 32 1-2; extras 29 to 31 1-2. Nearby and western hennery aver- age extras 34 to 42; extra firsts 30 to 33; browns, gathered extras 32 1-2 to 33 1-2 Pacific coast shell treated or liners, extras 44 to 46; extra firsts 36 to 43. Poultry, live steady. Broilers by, express 20 to 25; fowls by freight 19 to 26; express 17 to 26; ducks by freight 11 to 13; express 23. Dressed anged. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Oct. 22.—(#)—Foreigi exchanges irregular. Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 3.93 1-4; France 3.93 11-16; Italy 5.22; Germany 23.34; Notway 22.14; Sweden 23.59; Mon- treal 89.50. : BOSTON WOOL Boston, Oct. 22.—(?)—Inquiries for domestic wools were more numerous than at any time during the last month. Actual trading as yet is very) moderate, but @ limited business has} been transacted at fairly steady prices as compared with last week, and the undertone of the market is more confident than at any time since early September. The renew- ed interest in raw wool is reported to; have been stimulated by an antic- ipation of business on light-weight goods. | RANGE OF CARLOT SALES \First Nat. Strs. Auburn Auto .. Aviation Corp. .. Baldwin Loco... 5 {Oats a shade to {-% 2 | later sagged all around. Corn start- "Sled at %%-% decline to % gain andl! subsequently held near the initial! .. | limits, jCom. Southern Consol. Gas Cont. Bak. “ Cont. Can Cont. Ins. . Cont. Motor Cont. Oil of Del. Corn Products .. Crucible Steel . Curtis Wright .. Bupont ..... Drugs Inc. East. Kodak Eaton Ax. & Spr. . El. Auto Lite .. El. Pow. & Lt. Erie R. R. . % 28 23% 13% Fox Film “A” Freeport Texas .... Gen. Am. Tank . Gen. Elec. (New) . Gen. Foods . Ge. Gas & El. “A’ Gen. Motors Gen. Railw. Sig. Gillette Saf. Raz. . Gold Dust .... Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. . Graham Paige Mot. . Gt. Nor. Pf... G. T. West. Sug. Grigsby Grunow \Houd-Hershey . Houston Oil . Hupp. Mot. Car . Int. Harvester Int. Match. Pte. Int. Nick. Can. Int. Tel. & Tel. . Jewel Tea Johns-Mans" Kayser (J) Kelvinator Saree s Pp. . Kresge (S. 8.) . Kreuger & Toll. Kroger Grocery . Liquid Carbonic . Lowe's Inc. ... 4 2 25% 10 18 large | wi, [Weight 4.7 May Dept. Stores . Miami Copper Mid-Cont. Pet. Mo. Kan. & Tex. Mo. Pacific . Mont. Ward Nash Motors . Natl. ‘Air Trans. Nat. Biscuit . Natl. 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 ... “| Ibs. 5.10-5.40; heavy weight Pub. Sve. Corp. N. Pullman ... Purity Baking . Radio Corp. Am. Radio-Keith Orp. . Reading Co. .. Remington Ra! Reo Motor ... ;Rep. Iron & SI Reynolds Tob. Richfld. Oil Cal. . Royal Dutch Shell Safeway Stores . 5035 Southern Rys 16% |Sparks Wi mn Bandar Brands . ¢| common and medium 3.50-5.00. Minneapolis, Oct. 22—(P)—Range|Ste of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 69 to 72 1-2; No. lee northern 70; No. 1 amber durum 383! 3-8 to 87 1-8; No. 1 mixed durum 84 1-4, Oats, No. 2, 41 1-2. Barley, No. 2 specila 48; No. 3, 49 to 53; sample grade 43. i Flax, No. 1, 1.32 1-2 to 1.40. Corn, not quoted, CURB STOCKS New York, Oct. 22.—(7)—Curb: Cities Service 4 Elec Bond & Share : Standard O!! Ind, United Founders . MONEY RATES | New York, Oct. 22—(>}—Call; money steddy 2% per cent. i Time loans easier 50 days 3%; 31w¢ months 3%-4; 4-6 months 4 per cent. | Prime commercial paper 3%: per! cent. CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) | Corporation Securities 7; Insull ‘Util. Invest. 12 1-2; Midwest Util.: (new) 10 3-6. : 2% 14% 25% Vanadium Corp. Wabash Ry. Warner Pict. .... West. Maryland . Western Union . ‘Westgh. Air Br. Westgh. El. & Mig. .. Willys Ovrind. . a foolworth . tees SS 03 Soe a8SB35! RE z ES MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock 15; Northwest’ Banco 24 1. Scores of plant diseases are found 10,000 feet in the upper air by exe |perts in airplanes. '%|to the amount of government-spon- , | at 500,000 bushels, chiefly Canadian. z lower, Dec. 5214-4, May 56% 5 4 ada and Great Britain. 7% |S. D. A.)\—Cattle 3,000 opening very * | very little action. 2 | choice making 7.00. y, | ight, light good and choice 140-160 | Noted as Traders Await Report of Board Chicago, Oct. 22.—(#)—Stock market, downturns found reflection in grains. ‘Thursday, and there was a pause in |, the aggressive buying conspicuous oi late among wheat traders. ! Prices slipped down, especially in| was shown to await an expected re- | Port from the federal farm board as sored wheat still held. North American wheat export busi- ness lacked volume, being estimated Wheat closed unsettled, %-% off, Dec. 36 May lown, and pro- visions at 2 cents to 5 cents advance. Opening % cent off to % up, wheat Resistance to price setbacks in! wheat developed in connection with trade reports that Russia was ex- pected to ship 40,000,000 to 80,000,000 bushels less than last year, and that world demand might exceed last year by 80,000,000 bushels. World's avail- able supplies of wheat were an- nounced to have increased only 165,- 000 bushels in September, against | 37,293,000 bushels increase during| August and 174,818,000 bushels in- crease a year ago. For the first time in years, the). ! world’s available wheat supplies were} {ous year. A september decrease in| |United States stocks and in the/ lamount float for importing countries} | was an offset for increases in Can- On the other} hand, Russian shipments this week; totaled 4,040,000 bushels, compared, with 3,408,000 bushels last week. Corn and oats were governed largely by | wheat action. io ees | | SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK | South St. Paul, Oct. 22.—(AP—U.| low, little done early; gerieral un-! idertone steady to weak; steer run| jlargely short feds, bulk salable around | {5.50 to 7.50; few better kinds upward to 8.50; plain grassers down to 4.00, fat cows dull, largely 3.00 to 3.50; 1 [heifers 3.25 to 3.50; with off- 3 jand low grade offerings almost un-| salable; cutters 2.00 to 2.75; shelly low! 1, [Cutters to 1.75 or less: bulls 3.50| down; feeders. and stockers getting] Calves 2,300; veal- jets selling under a rigid sort; medium| ‘grades largely 5.00; anything strictly, Hogs, 16,000; averaging steady to: higher; better.. 180-275 pound! 4.85; top $4.85, 150-180 Pounds 4.50-4.75; pigs mostly 4.25; sows 4.00-4.50. Average cost Wednes- day 4.60; weight 204. eC) 7,| Sheep, 9,000; no early sales or bids, | 's ;undertone mostly steady; sellers ask- | jing stronger prices on better grade %4 lambs; late Wednesday several loads | ‘good to choice range feeding lambs .50~4.75, | | CHICAGO i Chicago, Oct. 22.—(P)—(U. 8. Dept. | Agr.)—Hogs, 30,000 including 8,000 | direct; steady to strong; light lights | 4 | steady to 10 lower; 210-300 Ibs, 5.20- | 5.45; top 5.50; 140-200 Ibs. 4.85-5.25; Pigs 4.50-5.00; packing sows 4.65-5.15. | Ibs. 4.85-5.10; light weight 160-200 Ibs. 4.90-5.25; medium weight 200-250 | 5.15-5.50; packing sows medium and 00d 275-500 Ibs. 4.60-5.15; slaughter Des good and choice 100-130 Ibs. 4.50- still competing for better grade fed steers and long yearlings, paying fully steady prices; demand broadest for kinds selling at 9.50 upwards; others very uneven, weak to 25 lower; 11.00{ Paid for steers scaling 1.203 lbs. and 1,361 Ibs; best yearlings 10.50; grassy short fed steers and she stock sell- | ing on catch as catch can market. | Slaughter cattle and vealers: stzers good and choice 600-900 Ibs, 8.25-11.00; 900-1100 lbs. 8.25-11.00; 1100-1300 Ibs. 8.25-11.00; 1300-1500 Ibs, 8.25-11. common and medium 600-1300 1! 4.00-8.25; heifers good and choice 55° 850 Ibs. 6.50-10.25; common and med- | .00-7.00; cows good and choice 3.75-5.25; common and medium 2.75- 3.75; low cutter and cutter 1.75-2.75; bulls (yearlings excluded) geod and choice (beef) 4.25-5.00; cutter to med- ium 3.00-4.25; vealers (milk fed) good jand choice 6.75-8.00; medium 6.00- 6.76; cull and common 5.00-6.00; stocker and feeder cattle: steers good and choice 500-1050 Ibs. 5.00-7.00; Sheep 22,000; mostly steady; choice lambs comparatively scarce, stronger in instances; bulk desirable natives 6.00-6.25; few 6.50; best westerns held | \around 6.75; white faced stecrs 5.00- 5.10. Slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs 90 lbs. down good and choice §.75- 6.75; medium 5.00-5.75; all weights | j cull and common .75-1.75; feeding! lambs 50-75 lbs. good and choice! 5.00-5.50. i SIOUX CITY i S. D. A)—Cattle 2,000: beef steers and yearlings strong; spots shade higher; fat she; stock steady to weak; bulls and veal- ers unchanged; stockers and feeders easy; two cars choice 1,010 pound yearlings $10.25; few loads better | @rades $9.65-10.00; short feds and grassy kinds down to $5.00 and be- showing fed heifers up to $3.75; good jto choice 700 pound feeders $5.65; 850 Pound weights $5.25; good to choic> stock steer calves $6.00-6.25; two loads} 55S pound feeding heifers late Wed-| inesday $5.00: eho'ce veaters 86.59; | medium bulls $3.50 down. Hogs 5,009; fairly active, mostly ; Minneapolis, the last half hour, and a disposition 'May shown to have fallen below those of|1 % 1a corresponding period of the previ- Provisions responded to firmness of; 3% | hogs. 1 2 | % Livestock [rp aw {3 “Cattle 8,500; calves 2,000; shippers | Bioux City, Iowa, Oct. 22.—(7)—(U. |} calves 300; | 5 active, | s 4.50; quoted to $4.65. ° MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Oct, 22—(P)— Open be id Low 82% 63% 39% 38% Al 41% 40% 4 22% 23% Wheat— 22% 24 1.32. 1.32 28% 1.31 130% 132% + 36% 36% « 87% 37% 1.30% 1.28% 1.30% 36 37% Minneapolis, Oct. receipts Thursday 162 a year ago. Wheat— 5% protein Delivered 1 dk north. .68% 7 2dk north. 66% .70% 3. dk north. 65% 68% 14% protein 1 dk north. 67% .71% 2 dk north. .65% Hie Hoe 64% % protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north, 3 dk north. 12% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. Grade of 1 dk north 2 dk north. 3 dk north. Grade of north. 2 north. (3 north.... 62% i, Montana Winter Wheat 14% protein 1 DHW or 1H W. 13% protein 66% 643 63% ba 65) 64% 58M 56% 54% rotein 54% STH 54% 52%, 12% 2 durum... 55% 1rd durum 52% ..... Coarse Grain Corn— 2 yellow. 3 yellow. 4 yellow 2 mixed, mixed + 2 white.... 4 white.... Barley— Ch tof cy.. Med to gd.. Lower gds. ‘ye— 7 No. 2. 4012 aaa No. 1...... 1.31% 1.38% 131% CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Oct. 22.—(P)— Wheat— High’ March May July Corn- Dec. Marc! ca uly Oat }-300 Ibs. | Dec. 2542 25% 39% 7.90 6.57 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Oct, 22.—( Durum— Open High 5 5015 a CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Oct, 22—(7)—Wheat, Ni 2 red 53 to 53 1-4; No. 1 hard 55; No. 1 yellow hard 54 1-4; No. 2 northern spring 57; No. 1 mixed 54. Corn, No. 2 mixed 39; No. 1 yellow |39 1-2; No. 2 white 40 1-4; sample grade 34 to 34 1-2. Oats, No. 2 white 24 3-8; sample grade 22 Rye, No. 2, 41 1-2. Barley, No. 2 special 48; No. 3, white 24 to 24 1-4. Rye, No. 2 (weevily) 47 3-4. Barley 40 to 57. Timothy seed 3.00 to 3.25. Cover seed 10.75 to 14.25. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russe! Date Oct. 22. », 1 dark northern. No. 1 northern ... » 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum 1 red durum Oats Speltz Dark: hard winter wheat Hard winter DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Minn., Oct. 22.—’?)—Close: low; bulk beef cows $3.25-4.25; small |Flax on track 4a a1 2E A to are lov. 1.32; ) 1,33%4-1.34; Oct. 1.3314; Dec. 1.30%; May 1.30%. Wheat No. T3%e; No. 2 do 68% -7: 65% No, 2 do 87 No. 1 durum 38% -62%e, | Grain Quotations ° —— Close | 62% 62% 61% 61% ¥4 | % 38: 40 22% 23% 1.3016 130%, | 131% 36% 31% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN 22.—(?)—Wh« 110 compared to To Arrive 68% 70% 4 |hearing were: s+resall of Glen Ullin; M. C, Blackstun, J. 55% | 81% 1.34% | Close | 52% 3) State Stimson ;| Japanese ambassador, 1 dark northern 69%-; 4c; No. 3 do} -71%:¢; No. 1 northern 69% -73%¢; | 72%; No. 1 amber dur- tions council as a means of formu- um 62-8240; No. 2 do 61%4 -82'4c; (lating a sat No. 2 do N. D. Represented At Meeting Here) (Continued on from Page One) beets. In closing he declared that| further growth of Grand Forks and Particularly Fargo will cause an acute situation regarding water supply in those two cities, pointing out that the Red River will be insufficient to sup- Ply the needs anticipated. All of the speakers stressed the ne- cessity of conservation cf the state's rapidly diminishing water supply. They called attention to the dis- )®Ppearing lakes and declared North Dakota will need federal aid to cope with the problem, All expressed essentially the same views regarding the situation as did Congressman Burtness. A plea in behalf of diversion of the Big Muddy's flood water to Devils ; Lake was expected to be made by the Devils Lake delegation at the after- noon session, Delegates Are Listed Among others registered at the ib A. L. Bavone, state sanitary engi- neer; G. B. Metzger and F. R, Klein- sorge, Williston; Jacob Krier, John Zwick, J. P. Herold, John Walery, -|Jsnatius Hollinger, Andrew Herold, |John G. Willer, Charles Stein, Anton Feiler, Philip Goterbaum, Rev. Con- rad Lottey, Peter Becker, C. V. Tur- ner, Grover C, Dopp, L. N. Dohrer, .|%. H. Helbling, Christ Grase, John Dolwig, John Laub, A. Helbling, Peter J. Kirsch, Charles Offet, Math Keller, Peter Simon, George Focht, Peter Zillich, Philip Bogner, Nick Kron- bauer, Frank Martin, Ernest Moore, John Wieglenda, Anton Degel, Alex G. Wolf and George J. Martin, all of Gladstone; H. A. Fischer, John Bibel- heimer, L. F. Winslow, B. E. Robin- son, George Cramer, Martin Holten, . |E. J. Schulz, all of Washburn O. McGrath, J. T. Nelson, Michael Tschida, S. E. Halpern, O. T. Benson, |L. Enright, both of Bismarck: Rufus |B. Lee, Adam A. Lefor, J. P, Cain, all of Dickinson; R. J. Sailer, John Moses, Fred Krause, Jr., H. E. Muel- ler, all of Hazen; Noel Tharalson, W. Joseph M. Kelly, all of Devils Lake; jL. T. Orlady, Perry V. Johnson, Sig- jurd Grande, D. J. Robertson, E. F. Berry, Clif Johnson, R. R. Wolfer, | E, Warnack, H. C. Fulton, A. J. Ru-j lon, E. H. Mattingly, C. R. Hodew, D. R. Brockman, P. W. Eddy, all of Jamestown. L. L. Twichell, M. O. Ryan, Fargo; C. C, Turner, O. W. Roberts, H. P. Goddard, George W. Hedrix, J. I. ;Small, Herbert J. Roberts, Ervin Bourgois, William C. Small, 8. Wood- worth, Fred Peterson, Frayne Baker, [|M. H. Atkinson, Bismarck; James i{Barrett, A. C. Christensen, H. N. :|Rosevold, Nap LaFleur, A. J. -H. Bratsberg, all of Minot; H. H. Berg, Thomas Hector, George P. Homnes.| Crosby; T. M. Condon, Jay W. Bliss, | {| Valley City; C. E. Arnold, J. I. Rovig, .|Mandan; T. P. Allen, C. W. Coil, Bis- marck; J. T. Derrig, H. W. Byerly, St. Paul; J. E. Sullivan, Garrison; Ernest A. Bohrer and H. W. Bohrer, Krem. -|Envoy Declines to Set Definite Time To Quit Manchuria (Continued on from Page One) neutral commission to determine the « 'extent of Japanese military activities. ; Acting Minister of Foreign Affairs Frank W. Lee said in Nanking the Chinese government was gratified at America’s invocation of the Kellogg- Briand pact and its cooperation with the League of Nations to end the controversy. Storm of Criticism A storm of criticism was aroused; last night when it became known members of the league council des- paired of being abe to apply remed- jal measures now. Charges of weakness were made against the council for failing to de- mand withdrawal of Japanese trvops by @ specified date and failure to jtake an active part in mediation {through a neutral commission on the | spot. In the meantime some observers, expressed themselves as hoping against hope for a turn for the bet- ter, declaring adjournment of the council with the issue still in doubt would be regarded as at least a par- tial failure of the league, a charge which league leaders are anxious to avoid ,if possible. Suggestions also were made that the United States was failing to stand by its promise to support the Jeague’s peace program. China was being criticized for rejecting Japan's Proposal for direct negotiations and insisting on the mediation of the league and Japan was a target of the critics’ shafts for rejecting league’ mediation. Harmony Threatened These criticisms came from many sources, but the tendency of all of them was believed by many to be seriously threatening to international harmony and to the prospect of the world disarmament conference, sched- uled for next February. Decp regret was expressed over Washington reports that Secretary of had assured the Katsuji De- buchi, the United States has no in- 3) tention of participating in any pro- gram of economic pressure. “Probably none of the great powers contemplated—certainly did not de- sire—an early resort to economic sanctio1 one informed observer said. “But why throw away your strongest card before beginning the. game?” JAPAN SAYS LEAGUE PLAN UNACCEPTABLE Tokyo, Oct. 22.—(#)—Official circles here Thursday termed as unacceptable the basic demands reputedly submit- ted by China to the League of Na- janese controversy in Manchi Teject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. _ ——SSS SALES MANAGER—I want to talk to nese demands were: the immediate evacuation of Japanese troops from the northern areas of| Manchuria. mine the extent of Japanese military activities. ments for damages inflicted during the occupation. Sino-Japanese conciliation and arbi- tration board to adust differences be- tween the two nations. others are simply unthinkable as far as opening the way to bring the two; countries together.” council five fundamental points she wishes China to recognize in prin- ciple as the price of withdrawing Jap- anese troops from Manchuria, stood to be similar to that which the 12 other signatories of the Kellogg Pact previously had sent. nounced here were: ly pledge non-aggression and guaran- 56% iN, Nortz, A. V, Haig, 8. W. Thompson, tee one another's territorial integrity. Propaganda, including the anti-Jap- It was signed by members of the res- olution committee, E. W. Tobin, Dickinson, A. C. Rausch, Mandan, and D. E. Shipley, Bismarck. The resolution follows: has been for 50 years the foremosi organization for practical expression of brotherly love and humanity in! the relief of distressed mankind, and is still great and is unusually mani- fest in the Northwest, convention of Lions clubs, that the clubs of this district pledge their in- dividual and united support to the Red Cross membership drive in this state and urge all those of public spirit to do their utmost toward its, success in every way.” Laval and Hoover Park, fire boats spouted, and the big! calmly through it all, watched air- planes flying overhead, and faced a great crowd of photographers and re- Porters with aplomb. he said in the midst of it all, then he craned his neck out a window of the municipal tug Macom, which, with with the thrilling pomp New York stages for its heroes, he said he came from a nation determined to cooper- prosperity. has interrupted your development as well as that of other countries,” he said. our two great democracies together must search for and apply methods which will restore calm and re-es- tablish equilibrium.” faith and confidence that I desire to come into contact with the American people. know that they are capable of gen-| erous impulses combining their deep sense of reality with their noble ideal- ism. They will respond, if necessary, to calls which may reach them from the old world. which is determined to join its efforts with yours to ward off the dangers which menace our civilization.” per word. - The Tribune reserves the right to Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department Salesmen Wanted @ 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. As reported by the press, the Chi- (1) Direct negotiations based on (2) A neutral commission to deter- (3) Japan to make reparation pay- (4) Establishment of a permanent A high Japanese official said: “Excepting the fourth point, all the Offers Counter Scheme Japan has submitted to the league The Washington note was under- ‘The five fundamental points as an-! () Japan and China shall mutual- (2) All forms of anti - Japanese anese boycott, shall be abandoned. (3) China shall give assurances for the safety of Japanese lives and prop- erty in Manchuria. (4) An agreement shall be reached eliminating competition on the Man- churian railways. (5) China shall recognize existing treaty rights, including the question of Japanese and Korean land leases in Manchuria. 19 Groups Continue Efforts to Secure $26,000 for Relief (Continued on from Page One) woman or child in the drought strick- en portion of the state shall be per-| mitted to suffer this winter for want, of food, clothing, shelter, or medical care, and I appeal to the patriotic and humanitarian spirit of our citizens to help make that hope a reality.” Lions Urge Support A resoultion pledging their united support to the Red Cross cause was adopted at the district convention of the Lions club at Hebron recently. “Since the American Red Cross “Since the need for that service “Be it resolved, by the district Hold Spotlight as Conference Nears (Continued from page one) | suns of Fort Jay thundered. The former peasant lad smiled “Let me see the statute of liberty,” pennants streaming, was about to land him on American soil. “Ah—beautiful!” he said. Seeks to Cooperate At city hell, where he was escorted ate with Ameries, to help restore “A grave crisis has arisen which “In a world torn with doubt, “It is through an affirmation of I know their enthusiasm. Ij “I speak in the name of a country wal $$ accompanied by his 19- -| year-old daughter, Josette. spring. Salary, $50 a month. Call at Tribune for names of parties. EXPERIENCED girl desires house Ph Wi by the hour or _ day, Phone 1023. SERVICE—Let me haul your ashes and garbage during the winter | FC Months. Will call for them twice a week. Service very reasonable. Phone 730. Joe Eisele. DRESSMAKING New Garments designed, 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 heaF from my out- of-town customers. Houses and Flats _| or call at 223 10th St. |FOR RENT—Pleasant front room. ROOMS FOR RENT—Lovely new furnished room, Beauty Rest mat- tress. Two blocks from postoffice. 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. “cozy furnished sleep- ing room in all modern home. Suit- able for one or two. Phone 535-M Gas heat. Quiet home. Call at 418 Seventh street or phone 364. FOR RENT—Two large rooms for housekeeping with large clothes closet. Kitchenette with sink and store room. Lights, water furnished, bits Per month. Call at 928 9th street. FOR RENT—Modern 6 room house, 413-9th St. Gas stove and coal Tange. Hot alr heat. Phone 1754-J. FOR RENT—Modern duplex, 6 rooms and bath with garage. Also one basement room. Call at 120 Ave. B. _ Phone 1351 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 Ave. B East. FOR RENT—Five room modern flat, 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- tis & Co. FOR RENT—Duplex with garase located at 831 Fourth street. Wil be vacant November Ist. 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 SI For Sale CONFECTIONERY for sale or ioca- | tion for rent. Phone 1892, 305 7th | St. Suitable for other business in} connection with confectionery. i} FIRST CLASS FERTILIZER for your lawn at $5.00 per truck load. About 6 yards to the load. John! Wray. Phone 1411-W. CHOICE CANARY singers ed Rollers, Hartz Mountain and Choppers, native singers. Cages, seeds. Jacob Bull, phone 115-J,| Dickinson, N. Dak. __ Household Goods for Sale GOOD USED vacuum cleaners, $5.00 to $12.00. Real bargains. Call J Callahan, 95. FOR SALE—Chaise lounge with rock- er to match, daybed, 2 bedroom tables, chair and rocker to match, Tug, etc. 106 Ave. B East. Phone 22. 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 Tth St. Tmpor Continue Search For Woman Sought In Trunk Murders «Continued trom page one) Corroboration of the theory that men were involved, detectives said, was obtained from a woman whose mame was withheld. She said she attended Mrs. Judd's Party and that the hostess obtained two of the three men present only by summoning them, under protest, from the Le Roi-Samuelson apartment. The girls argued the men should remain there instead of joining the Other party. Finally, the woman told Police, it apparently was _ settled amicably and she and the two men went out, one lingering for what she said’ apparently was an affectionate | parting. TELLS HOW RESIDENTS OF JUNEAU HELPED GIRLS Seattle, Oct. 22—(7)—How resi-, dents of Juneau, Alaska, where Miss Hedvig Samuelson taught school, raised a fund to send Miss Samuelson , to Arizona for her health in 1930, was, told by John Troy, publisher of the, Juneau Daily Empire. i Miss Samuelson was known as “Sammy” and was a “little beam of! sunshine,” Troy said. | “Sammy,” Troy said, “had returned from a summer's study at the Uni- versity of Chicago. She was without) funds. A few weeks after school opened in the fall she became sick. Her doctor examined her and it was) immediately manifest she had a se-| vere case of tuberculosis.” | The published said Miss Agnes Anne ; LeRoi, the other woman killed, was a/ nurse at the hospital to which Miss | Samuelson was taken and volunteered to take the patient to Arizona, as she wanted to go there herself and said she probably could obtain employ- ment and care for Miss Samuelson at the same time. “So we paid the expenses of both of | them,” Troy said. | Government Men Survey Field to Determine Matter (Continued from page one) committee Thursday to study econo- mic legislation plainly indicates how Problems growing out of recent busi- ness conditions will dominate the ap- Proaching session of congress. As members of a senate manufac- tures subcommittee gathered for hearings on creation of a national economic council, another committee continued its consideration of unem- Ployment insurance. With the opening of congress still nearly six weeks off these were the only committees in action at either end of the c=nitol. One of them was seeking a method to prevent future business depressio the pting to pr FOR RENT—Furnished __ sleeping room. Close in. Call at 311 4th St. Phone 627-M. FOR RENT—Room 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 fur- nished. Two large closets. Suitable for one or two gentlemen. Four blocks from postoffice. 121 West Thayer or phone 44C-J. FOR RENT—Good sized well fur- nished front room with kitchens 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 Sth St. or Phone 246-M. _ Apartment for Rent FOR RENT—Two modern 2 room apartments on ground floor, $26.00. 3 room apartment, 2nd flood $28.00. Gas for cooking furnished. Laun- dry privileges. Close in. Call at 1014 Bdwy. Phone 499-M. FOR RENT — Furnished apartment. Bedroom, large living room, kitch- enette and pantry. Close to bath. Also cozy sleeping room and ga- _Yage. Inquire at 602 3rd St. FOR RENT — Furnished apartment. One room and kitchenette, with Frigidaire. $23.50, Also small fur- nished basement apartment, suit- able for one, $10.00. Phone 1471-W, _ Evarts Apts. 314 3rd. 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 1250, FOR RENT—Two room light house- keeping apartment on Ist floor. Nice and warm. Quiet home. Convenient and handy to schools. Call at 818 ‘ith St. or phone 1747-R, FOR RENT—On ground floor, a 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. FOR RENT—Newly decorated one or two room apartments or sleeping rooms. Close in, Everything fur- nished. Private entrance. Rents reasonable. 316 3rd St. FOR RENT—Four room unfurnished apartment with water furnished for $17.00, 210 11th St. | FOR RENT—New iodern. 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—Newly furnished apart- ment, 2 rooms and kitchenette. Electric refrigerator and stove. Vacuum cleaner and iaundry privi- leges. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Available at once. Pur- 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 Thayer. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment. Kitchenette. Private bath. Private entrance. Close in. Rea- ed basement apartment. Electrolux refrigerator. Varney Apartments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—New unfurnished room apartment, private bath and entrance, close in, ready for occu- pancy October 10th. Call at 322 First street. ¥OR RENT—Two-room turnished apartment. City heat. Call at room __ 300 College Bldg. or phone 1063. FOR RENT—Apartment in fireproot building, twe rooms, kitchenette and bath. Electrica] refrigerator. Laun- dry privileges. Inquire The Bis- marck Tribune office. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—A five room bungalow, modern, with 2 bed- rooms, full basement. Not too far out. Notify A. D. LaDue, Carson, N. Dak. State rent and location. Koom and Board nc WANTED—Roomers and boarders at 400 3rd street. Two blocks north of Postoffice, $30.00 per month for toom, board and washir<. _._____For Rent__ FOR RENT—Beauty shop, heat, light water furnished. Rent reasonable. Prince Hotel. ‘LEARN A PROFESSION—Low rates for enrolling now. Catalog free. Moler Barber College, Front Street, Fargo, N. Dak. hips in case t! Use the Want Ads