The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1931, Page 7

TODAY’S MARKET NEWS SELLING FLURRIES ‘ARE RECORDED ON NEW YORK MARKET ed to $2.25; feeders eligible $3.75-4.25, quoted to $4.50, New York Stocks Stocks Show Tendency to Ral-| Allis Chs ly, However; Metal Shares Under Pressure New York, Nov. 11—(#)—Occasio al selling ffurries swept through a quiet stock market Wednesday, ard the bond market again yielded in spots. Shares showed distinct rallying tendencies for a time in the morn- ‘ing and again after midday. Wit the wheat market. closed in observ- ance of Armistice Day, Wall Street could not look to Chicago for guid- Grain Markets Closed Today Grain and many ‘Commodity markets were closed Wednesday because of the Armistice Day ob- servance. Only the New York stock mar- ket, the various livestock markets and a few commodity markets were in operation. ance. A sharp break in the silver market apparently had been antic- S ipated, but metal shares were again under moderate pressure. N Midday losses of about 2 yoints -were virtually recovered in New York Central and Santa Fe. U. S. Stccl sold off 1 1-2 points, then recovered moderately. American Telephone, American Can and Westinghouse! were among issues getting down about; Colum. G. & El. Coml. Sol. . Corn Products Crucible Steel 2 points during the midday selling, | DU! but partially recovering iater. Was @ conspicuous weak spot, losing, about 2 points. Coppers turned! heavy, with Anaconda losing nearly) two. Livestock SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 11.—(#)—(U. S. D. A)—Cattle--2,300; trade opening! Slow; undertone weak to lower; gen- eral quality relatively plain; bulk steers and yearlings grassy and warm-| ed up offerings salable around 4.25-! 6.00; few better shortfeds held up-/ wards of 7.00; beef cows 3.00-3.75; ; heifers 3.50-4.75; low cutters and cut- | ters 2.00-2.75; bulls steady; outstand- | ing medium grades to 3.50; bulk with | weight 3.00-3.25; feeders and stockers rather slow. Calves—3,400; vealers unevenly steady to 50c lower than, Thursday's close; medium to choice| grades 4.00-5.50; closely sorted choice | offerings to 6.00; a few to 6.50 on| shipper accounts. i Hogs, 21,000; market fairly active; | steady to weak; spots 10 lowe; bulk | better 160 to 325 lbs., 4.50 to 4.60; top! 4.60; 140 to 160 Ibs, 4.25 to 4.50; bulk pigs 4.00; packing sows mostly 3.65 to 4.25; average cost Tuesday 4.4' weight 201 pounds. Sheep, 3,500; supply mainly natives, no early sales or bids; asking strong prices on slaughter lambs; Tuesday Jate bulk fat lambs 5.75; few closely sorted to 6.00. CHICAGO i Chicago, Nov. 11—(AP—U. S. D * A) —Hogs 28,000 including 8,000 rect; unevenly steady; packing sows o! steady to strong; 220 to 300 Ibs. 5.60 Hs to 5.10; top 5.15; 175 to 210 Ibs. 4. to 6.10; 140 to 160 lbs 4.75 to 4.5 pigs 4.25 to 4.60; packing sows. 4.40 to 4.75. Light light good and choice 140 to 160 Ibs, 4.75 to 4.95; light weight) 160 to 200 Ibs. 4.80 to 5.05; mediu:n| weight 200 to 250 Ibs. 4.90 to 5.133} heavy weight 250 to 350 Ibs. 4.85 to 5.15; packing sows medium and good 275 to 500 Ibs. 4.35 to 4.75; pigs good and choice 100 to 130 Ibs, 4.25 to 4.65. Cattle 11,000; calves 3,000; few loads choice yearlings sold about steady with yesterday's decline; 10 strietly choice heavies hete; liberal crop warmed ug and short fed steers Re! getting 25-50 lower bids; with prac- tically nothing done; early top on: weighty steers 12.00; best long year- lings 11.75; other classes mostly steady. Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers good and choice 600 to 900 lbs. 8.00 to 11.75; 900 to 1100 Ibs, 8.00 to 11.75; 1100 to 1300 Ibs. 8.00 to 12.00; 1300 to 1500 Ibs, 8.00 to 12.00; common and medium 600 to 1300 Ibs. 3.75 to 8.60; heifers good and choice 550 to 850 lbs, 6.25 to 10.50; common and medi- um 3.00 to 4.00; low cutter and cut- ter 2.00 to 4.00; bulls (yearlings ex- cluded) good and choice (beef) 3.75 Radio| pa Ge |Mid-Cont. Pet. Freeport Texas Gen. Elec. (New) n. Foods !Ge. Gas é& Ei. General Mills . Gen. Motors Gillette Saf. Raz. . Gold Dust . Goodyr. Graham Paige Mot. Gt. Nor. Pf. .. Gt. Nor. Ir. O. Ctf. G. T. West. Sug. Grigsby Grunow Houd-Hershey louston Oil . Hudson Motor | Hupp. Mot. Car Int. Combus. Eng. Int. Harvester .... Int. Match. Pte. Pf. Int. Nick. Can .... Int. Tel. & Tel. . Jewel Tea ....... Johns-Mansvle. . Kelvinator .. Kennecott Cop. . Kresge (8. S.) Kroger Grocery Liquid Carbonic. . Lowe's Inc. . Mack Trucks North American Pac. Gas & Elect. . Packard Motor Par.-Publix ... Pathe Exchange Penney (J. C.) Penn. R. R. Pub. Svc. Corp. N. J. Purity Baking Radio Corp. Am. Radio-Keith Orp. . Remington Rand Rep. Iron & Stl. ... ynolds Tob. “B” Royal Dutch Shell .. Simms Petrol. . Sinclair Cons. Oi Skelly Oil . Southern Pac. Southern Rys. ... Standard Brands Stand. Oil Calif. Stand. Oil N. J. . Texas Corp. ... im. Roll. Bearing Union Carbide .... to 4.50; cutter to medium 2.25 to 4.00; | U1 vealers (milk fed) good and choice 5.50 to 7.00; medium 4.50 to 5.50; cull 5, and common 3.50 to 4.50. Stocker and feeders cattle: steers Mi | U. 8. Steel .. good and choice 500 to 1050 Ibs. 5.25 om common and medium 3.50 to; Sheep 26,000; fairly active, mostiy steady; good to choice lambs 5.50 to 6.25 to packers; best held around 6.50; medium rangers 5.00 to 5.25 to kili- ers; feeders 4.00 to 4.60; some held higher. + Slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs 90 Ibs. down good and choice 5.50 to 6.65; medium 4.50 to 5.50; all weights common 3.50 to 4.50; ewes 90 to 150 ibs. medium to choice 1.25 to 2.75; all weights cull and common 1.00 to} 1.75; feeding lambs 50 to 75 lbs. good and choice 4.50 to 5.00. oie eee CITY Sioux ’, Iowa, Nov. 11.—(#}-—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 1500; calves 200; slaughter steers and yearlings uneven, mostly steady; other classes firm; few loads good to choice long yearl- and medium weight beeves! grassy kinds down to $5.00 and un- der; few loads short fed heifers 750 $7.15-7.50; most beef low cutters and cut- er top $6.00; few medium to $5.25. Hogs 8,000; choice nue weights held around $4.75;"120-170 pound averages mainly | $4.00-4.50; majority sows $4.15-4.40; | stocker and feeder pigs $3.50-4.10, strong. i 1,500; fat lambs steady to to good light stockers up Util. Pow. é& Lt. . Vanadium Corp. Wabash Ry. . Warner Pict. West. Maryland . Western Union Westgh. Air Br. . Westgh. El. & Mfg. Woolworth > | Produce Markets | CHICAGO POTATOES *. Chicago, Nov. 11.—()—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes, 82, on track 261, to- tal U. 8. shipments 574; about steady: trading just fair; sacked per cwt., Wisconsin Round Whites 170-80c; Minnesota-North Dakota Red River Ohios 85-95c; Idaho Russets No. 1, 1.25 to 1.40, few higher; No. 2, 1.00 to 1.05; Commercials 1.10. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Nov. 11.—(#) — Poult alive, hens firm, chickens stea three cars, 38; trucks fowls 24 to 28, Springs 16; roosters 12; young tom and hen turkeys 21; heavy white ducks 14 to 16; oolored 12 to 15, bulls $3.25 down; | geese 12. No butter or egg market Wednes- day. Cheese—per Ib.: Twins, 14%:¢; Dais- ies, 15c; Brick, 16%4c; Limburger, 16- ; | 16%c; Longhorns, 15¢; Young Amer- ieas, 18% -1! Swiss, 28-30c. NEW YORK 446; firm. Mixed colors, extta firsts 30-32; firsts 28-29. Sheep strong; other classes nominal; early sales fat lambs to packers $5.75 down, few to shippers $5.85; fat ewes quot- | Butter, 8.700; firm, unchanged. Cheese, 235,701; quict, unchanged. Other grades unchan-ed, 17 120% 62 14% 8% 16 12% 20% | nouncement of results of the anzzal ed election will be concluing activities. 49 * | employment. 3% and a more serious economic situa-j added. tien will result, he said, unless agri-/ yeloped common action and have in- ~ THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, W |ARREST OF HOOVER RELATIVE WILL BE PROBED BY POLICE Brother-ine-Law, Caught With 19 Pints of Liquor, Says it Was Mistake Santa Monica, Calif, Nov. 11—(1) —Chief of Police Clarence Webb in- dicated Wednesday his office would investigate the “accidental” arrest ot C. Van Ness Leavitt, brother-in-law of President Hoover, on a liquor pos- % session charge. The investigation, it was said, will deal with the circumstances which jled to taking into custody of the 57- {year-old retired plumbing contractor as he was going out the back door of & neighborpood grocery with a gun- ny sack aining 19 pints of liquor. fe | Leavitt was confronted by two fed- ®}eral prohibition officers and arrested. Webb's investigation will precede % the airing of the charge in court next, Monday. Leavitt is at liberty unde: $250 bond and has entered a plea of not guilty. The arrest was made un- der the state prohibition law. Police Officer Tom Carr. Nemesis ,|of Santa Monica lquor law viola- tors, who at times has disguised him- self in a bathing suit in conducting raids, declared the arrest Tuesday of Leavitt was “bonafide but accidental” in that he had no intention of raid- ing the grocery. “Leavitt stumbled over one of the officers in an alley as we were look- ing over another place,” said Carr. The federal prohibition agents had been assisting Carr in raiding Santa Monica speakeasies. Someone handed me the sack when I was visiting in the store,” said Leavitt. “He told me to take it out the back door and get rid of it. did it as a friendly service. I didn't know it contained liquor.” Leavitt said thdt, as relatives of the president, Mrs. Leavitt and he had carefully avoidsd publicity. They have lived here for several years. Action Taken by State Convention At Night Session (Continued on from Page One) voted on every ticket there is, in- cluding Debs. I don’t belong to the farm board or to anyone else. I be- long to no political party. “The farm beard doesn’t own us in that sense, do we even belong to %!the farmers national? We have no quarrel with the farm board, which 4 | hes always been friendly to us.” state railroad commission, brief address at tho afternoon ses- sion, celling attention to advantages of cooperative and organized effort. Tuesday night C. A. Ward, presi- dent of the Kansas State Union and William Lemke addressed the con- 214i vention. Lemke explained the Fraz- jer farm relief bill which is pend- 2 (ing in congress. Sessions Clese Tonight : Sessions will close tonight. gram of entertainment and an- [- OUT OUR WAY Or YES. NESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1981 YES — You't “TAKE GOOD CARE OF HIM TUL HE TROVBLE iT ALL A NEW courd His Fir: =. il TAT _W AW AT deiz TH IES — BUT YouR 1S THAT YOU 0O AT ONCE. 1F PLP IN TH HOME EAT ALL OF ST MEAL, WE'D BE MIDOLE- AGED BEFORE HE'D IWNEED AY MORE \ WX N PRESIDENT WARNS NATIONS ARE NOW ARMED 10 TEETH Asserts Peace Cannot Be Had By ‘Resolution and In- junction Alone’ Washington, Nov. 11—()—Presi- | dent Hoover warned the nations of! the world Wednesday that peace! and can’t put any pressure on us. We) ‘cannot be had by resolution and in-j; do not belong to the farm board, and/ junction alone.” Dedicating the new marble temple memoralizing District of Columbia participation in the World war, the president in an Armistice Day speech, Ben C. Larkin, president of the|said the world now is more heavily made alarmed than before the war and con- fidence should be reestablished “not alone by each nation in its own in- stitutions, but among nations.” “The backwash of forces loosened by the great war,” he said, “has grown until during the last two years the stability of many nations has been greatly shaken. “This, with their fears and discour- agement for the future, weakend con- Gen-; fidence throughout the whole finan- 9% | eral business will be concluded in the! cial and economic world. That loss of afternoon, and in the evening a pro-!confidence added enormously to un- employment, to the distress of agri- culture and business everywhere. From it all we have been passing 7s! The convention is being held in the! through an emergency second only to World War Memorial building. Ward told the gathering the buy- ing power of the farmer must be re- stored to stabilize economic condi- tions. Farmers, he said, should act fight to put agriculture on a parity with industry. The décline of prices of agricul- tural commodities, he declared, is the root of economic difficulties and un- Further unemployment culture is stabilized. = The convention continued Wednes- as a militant organization to lead a) {Was on the ‘a company has attacked the constitu- @| mits a farmer to return machinery) New York, Nov. 11.—(#)—Eggs, 15,- , Hoover. day morning with a junior program! at 9 o'clock under the direction of} Mrs, G. H. Edwards, Lisbon. Charles D. Bgley, manager of the Farmers Union Livestock commission, Wednesday afternoon Program. Three Reselutions Passed Three resolutions were passed by the convention Wednesday morning. but one was expected to be called back for reconsideration in the after- noon, . This recommended that all farm m other than those for seed, feed, and home necessities be made illegal temporarily because of the Present financial depression. Another recommended Senator Nye’s price-setting proposal and re- quested the state committee to draft &@ constitutional amendment covering & proposed three-year moratorium to be submitted to the voters at the state primary election in June. ‘The third resolution passed in- structed the president of the organi- zation to advance $1,000 to O. Brat- berg, Stark county, to assist the lat- ter in carrying to the supreme court a suit against the Advance-Rumely Thresher company. The thresher tionality of the state law which per- which is found unsatisfactory and re- cover the purchase money. Bomb Damages Home Of Italian Official Scranton, Pa., Nov. 11.—(P)—Sev- eral persons were hurt and extensive property damage was done early! ‘Wednesday when a bomb wrecked the home of Chevalier Fortunato Tis- car, Italian vice consul. The vice consul, who is 75, and his wife, about the same age, were tossed from their beds and buricd under debris as the front of the three-story frame structure tumbied into the street. Mrs. Tiscar sald she had no idea why their home should be dynamited,' but police officials looked upon the bombing ag the fulfillment of reports; that anti-Fascist demonstrations| would accompany the visit to this ccuntry of Foreign Minister Dino) Grandi of Italy. Signor Grandi 13} expected to reach New York Monday! for a conference with Presiden’ The Pyramid of Khufu at Gizeh is said to have have originally con- the great war.” The president said action to relieve nations from economic stress required no treaties or commitments and pointed out progress was being madv by “frank, sincere, and direct person- al conferences on mutual problems| between heads of states throughout! the world.” “It has been made by similar action ; among the financial, industrial. and} secial institutions of the world,” he “These discussions have de- creased good-will and confidence. | ‘These consistent efforts are provid- ing new averiues of relief and are as-; suredly turning the tide for a greatly suffering world.” FEDERAL BANK WILL GIVE LOAN WAIVERS Announcement Made By Offi- cial of Minot Company In- terested in Matter Minot, N. D., Nov. 11.—(#)—Farm-| ers having mortgages which have been rediscounted with the federal intermediate credit bank of St. Paul) will be able to obtain waivers s¢ they can apply for federal feed loans, it was announced Wednesday. Announcement of the action which the bank has decided upon was made in Minot by D. A. Nelson, secretary and general manager of the Minot Credit company, which rediscounts i‘s paper with the St. Paul bank. ‘The waivers will be signed, it 1s announced, in all cases where it is deemed of mutual advantage to the farmer and the mortgage holder that @ feed loan be obtained. Hundreds cf loan applications 10 the drouth area have been held up because the waivers could not here- tofore be obtained. Before a waiver is signed, an in- ventory of the farmer's feed on hand and a list of his requirements for feed are obtained, and if a loan is deemed needed the bank in St. Paul will give its approval and the waiver will then be sent to the proper loan official. Committee to Sponsor Benefit Shows in City (Continiien trea dare one! M. Bergeson, Mrs. M. M. Ruder, Mrs. H, W. Rosenthal, F. F. Skinner, W. E. Parsons, Milton Rue, William Schantz, Bob Nippert of the Para- mount, and G. E. Wingreene of the Capitol, Charles Goodwin, Stanley Lucas, K. W. Simmons and H. P. God- dard. Among organizations represented were the High school, Elks, Rotary, Lions, Cosmopolitan and Kiwanis clubs, Masons, Women’s Community Council, American Legion and Amer- tained 2.500.900 stones, each two and a half tons in weight. ican Legion Auxiliary, Goddard was appoitned to cerve M. ; 880,000, North Dakota 9,230,000, South with Wagner and Lawyer on an ex- ecutive committee. The charity shows will constitute a pre-view of the pictures which will be regularly scheduled for presenta- tion in the two theatres the following day. Special provision will be made for charity tickets sold to or for chil- dren, the committee announced. | \ \ \ SENATE POLITICAL | POT 1S BUBBLING Washington, Nov. 11.—(4)—Senate Political Independents are stirring | | carly interest in the 1932 presidential campaign with declarations that have set national leaders to pondering on} their part in the next election. Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of; Montana, who helped lead a third) party in 1924, is out with a warning | to his party to nominate Governor | Franklyn Roosevelt of New York “or | some other liberal” for president or, face a new third party movement. “Eastern bosses” are named, in gen-; eral, as the group opposing Roosevelt | for the nomination and a “dark | horse satisfactory to the power; trust” 1s sald by Wheeler to be their goal. From the western Republican ranks come signs of unrest. Senator John- 50n of California has left the politi- cians guessing with his appeal for repudiation of the Hoover adminis- tration’s policy toward the League of aoe Nations at the “ballot, boxes.” Senator Norris, of Nebraska, feports “dissatisfaction” over ‘the Hoover ad- ministration. Friends of Senator Borah, of Idaho, say he has been approached by groups prepared to support him for a Republican presidential race. All in all, the 1932 presidential sit- uation is developing. Nothing con- crete is expected by political leaders in the way of organized movements until after the national committee meeting here next month. Congressional Democrats more and more are speculating on the attitude of Smith toward the 1932 presidential campaign. While many of Smith’s friends do not believe he intends to stand for |renomination, it is believed his voice j will be potent in naming the party's choice. Meanwhile, there is a lot of pros- pective Democratic presidential time ber standing ready. This includes among others, Governor Ritchie, of |Maryland; C. Harry Moore, former | governor and governor-elect of New Jesey; Newton D. Baker, of Ohio; James M. Cox, of Ohio; James A. Reed of Missouri; and Melvin Tray- lor, of Chicago. ‘CORN CROP REPORTS GIVEN BY STATES Washington, Nov. 11.—()—This year’s corn crop, announced by the {department of agriculture in its | preliminary estimate Tuesday as 2,- 674,369,000 bushels, or 580,000,000 bushels more than last year, was an- nounced Wednesday by states. : Corn production in the principal producing states was: New York 22,673,000 bushels, Penn- sylvania 64,107,000, Ohio 162,564,090, Indiana 185,671,000, Illinois 338,180,000, Michigan 43,008,000, Wisconsin 66,- 247,000, Minnesota 110,779,000, Iowa 389,203,000, Missouri 171,668,000, North Dakota 25,158,000, South Da- j kota, 28,392,000, Nebraska 166,584,000, Kansas 116,078,000, Kentucky 91,488,- 000, Oklahoma 53,397,000, and Texas | 112,203,000. Production of flaxseed by principal states was: Minnesota 5,740,000 bushels, North Dakota 3,694,000, South Dakota 916,- 000, Kansas 378,000 and Montana 324,000. Production of potatoes by principa’ i states was: i \ | 31,414,000, Pennsylvania _ 26,441,000, Ohio 11,536,000, Indiana 6,298,000, Il- |linois 4,592,000, Michigan 23,570,000, | Wisconsin 24,388,000, Minnesota 26,- ! Dakota 2,144,000, Idaho 24,700,000, | ' Colorado 7,420,000, Washington 6,900,- | 000, California 6,475,000. ' Joins With Nation ' In Observance of Peace Anniversary (Continued from page one; i ! | Amt. 24 hrs, ending 7a, m, } abl | For night ai Maine 50,750,000 beshels, New York! the | scribed to the firet th 7 By Williams GRWiLUAMs, WY NEA SERVICE, INC. AES. U. 8. ART OFF. o~—. Weather Report 1 5 ‘TEMPERATURE At Highest Lowest last night \, 28 46 | PRECIPITATION Total this month to date Normal, this month to dati ‘otal, Jan. 1 to date S Jan. 1 to date Not A ulated defi NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Ta.m, Low Pct. 27.00 foo 00 Soo too toa 100 | Rismarek, peldy. .. Grand Forks, clear Devils Lake, ‘clear. GENE REPORT Other Station: Pre. Ins, 226 ol 100, 220 100 too a0 ‘oo too Tempra. Low High Amarillo. Texas, peldy Koise, Idaho, clear ‘alga hie: Denver Dex Moines, Ia. Dodge City, Kins. dmonton, ‘Alta. Havre, Mont., Helena, Mont., peld. WW 5. Dy olay. ‘ C der, Wyo. 1 Medicine Hat, A Miles City, Mont. Modena, Utah i. . SOW No. Platte, Neb., cld: Okla, City, Okla: eld’ i D, peldy. 2 BEgeewuraeesan BSSan2eeSS52 SESSERSSSSSSSS! api er id: Sioux CI Spokane, Swift Ci The Pas . Toledo, Ohio, ld: Winnemucea, Ne Winnipeg, Mat Bass ) he WEAT! Fer Bismarc! settled tonight FORECAST k and vicinity: and Thursday, | prob: rain or snow; colder Thursday. North Dakota: Unsettled to- ng Thursday, probably rain or snow east and south-central portions; colder Thursday. For South Dakota: Probably rain southeast and rain turning to” snow CLASSIFIED AD RATES All Want ads are cash in advance | minimum charge 7% cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion jsame day in the regular classifiec.! | Paae. | Cuts, border or white space used on, Want ads come under the classified) display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES. 6 days, 25 words or under.. 3 days, 25 words or under.. 2 days, 25 words or under. 1 day, 25 words or under........ 75 Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional ber 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 Male Help Wanted MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes of 800 customers in Linton, East} Morton, Kidder, Wells counties. | Reliable hustler can start earning $35 weekly and increase every month. Write immediately. Raw-/ leigh Co., Dept. ND-H-3-S, Minne- apolis, Minn. GOOD wide awake young man with sales ability and must %e able to furnish Al references. Write Trib- une Ad No. 93, Female Heip Wanted GIRLS and women decorate greeting cards; we pay $5 per 100; exper- jence not necessary; absolutely no selling. Write Acme Specialty Co., Pawtucket, R. I. Help Wanted “EARN big money quickly. Selling Xmas cards box assortments, sta- tionery. Sensational values. New ideas. Write for samples, Engrave Craft, Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn, ______Work Wanted WANTED—Work by hour or day. Will also work as practical nurse or do gencral cleaning work. Phone 1656-J. r Rent | FOR Ri vely front room with 3 windows. Beauty rest mattress. 212 blocks from _postoffice. Board if desired. 115 Thayer. i FOR RENT—Two large sleeping rooms. Light, gas heated. Newly decorated and next to bath. Espe- cially desirable for anyone wanting a quiet place. Breakfast if desired. Phone 1166. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished _slecp- ing room, in modern home. Radiola in room. Suitable for two. Close in. Call at 410 3rd St. Phone 485-M. FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished combination living room and bed- room. Modern. Clean, warm, al- ways hot water. Fast and south windows. Suitable for one or two. 807 4th St. FOR RENT Large sleeping room | with three windows. Convenient to) bath. Suitable for one or two gen- tlemen. Private entrance and Phone. Must be seen to be appre- ciated. Rent reasonable. Call at 512 Rosser, across from courthouse or phone 1091, FOR RENT—Nice, warm modern fur- nished room. Always hot water. Close in. Also garage for rent. Phone 926-J or call at 507 3rd St. FOR RENT—Large unfurnished front room, lights. heat, use of telephone furnished. Mousekeeping privileges. Private entrance. Also 1931 Chev- rolet_ coach, like new for sale rea- sonable. Phone 834-J or call at 318 ath St. 2 FOR RENT—Well furnished rooms with kitchenette for light house- keeping. Natural gas fer heat and cooking. Low rents. Hazelhurst Apts. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. ————- | MOTORING east through Fargo, yest and north portions tonight and hursday; somewhat warmer extreme southeast and colder west portion to- night; colder Thi ‘or Montana: ally fair to- what warm- er northeast portion tonight. Minnesota: Showers tonight and Thursday, possibly turning to snow in northwest portion ‘Thursday; warmer in east and south portions tonight and in extremé east portion Thursday; colder in extreme west portion Thurs- day afternoon, WEATHER CONDITIONS Low pressure areas are centered over the western Canadian Provinces and over the southwest while high Pressure areas cover the St. Lawrence Valley and the far western states. The weather is unsettled in all | sections and precipitation occurred from the southern Plains States northeastward to the lower Great Lakes region and from the western Rocky Mountain slope westward to the Pnelfic coant, eavy snow fell in. parts of Utah, Temperatures dropped over the Rocky Mountain region but slightly warmer weather prevails over the Plains States, Bismarck station barometer, 28.11 reduced to sea level 29.93, sourl river stage -0.8 ft. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in charg inches: 3, Mis- e. lington Wednesday. Perhaps he re- called that morning 13 years ago when he seized a telephone in a French chateau and gave the order which atopped half a million American sol- | diers from pressing on. Most of the commanders have gone. Bening: Petain, and Hindenburg re- main. Hoover gave a brief radio address at 11 a.m. Participation in the dedi- eation of 4 war memorial and an in- speetion of the frigate, Constitution, completed his Armistice Day program. General Pershing will speak over the radio tonight at 9 o'clock (E. 8. T.) His address and that of Henry L, Stevens, American Legion nation- al commander, will be carried over the network of the National Broadcasting company. A Tribute to War Dead | Tribute wag paid by Attorney Gen- eral James Morris Tuesday night to 687 North Dakota men and 13 officers who died in service during the World war. Speaking on an Armistice day ra- dio program the attorney general pointed to North Dakota’s service as one of the most loyal and self-sacri-| ficing states of the Union. “Over 30,000 men from North Da- kota served in the military and na- val forces,” Morris sald. “In the first three Liberty loan drives our allot-| metit was placed at $14,000,000. The) national capitol regarded this aliot- ment as too heavy—perhaps more than we could raise; yet we sub-) fe Liberty \J. Pershing, went with Hoover to Ar- Joana, not $14,000,000, but $25,000,000. | Minneapolis and Chicago. Room for one or two who will share expenses. Act at once. (Buick sedan). Phone 579-R. J. W. Slatten. Household Goods for Sale WILL SELL at sacrfice prices to dis- pose of by Saturday. Floor lamp. bed, dresser, table, book case, china closet, Apex vacuum cleaner, rug 8x10, rug 3x5, tapestry portiers. House for rent. Call at 121 W. ‘Thayer. DELUXE EUREKA Vacuum Cleaner, honest to goodness bargain. At- tachments free. Call Callahan, 95.) For Saie vaged bricks of capitol building. | $1.00 per 4 yd. load. Inquire 8. F. Lambert. Phone 1427. f FOR SALE—Kimball piano. Excel- lent condition, Price $100.00, Call at 808 7th St. Mes GHOICE CANARY singers: Import- ed Rollers, Harjz Mountain and Choppers, native singers. Cages, seeds Jacob Bull, phone 115-J, Dickinson, N. Dak. tor enrolling now. Catalog free. Moler Barber College, Front Street, Fargo, N. Dak. Laat an é LOS’ 32x6 ten ply Vulco truck tire between Moffit and Bismarck Tuesday morning. Finder please | leave at Tribune office for reward. The great war service organizations found North Dakota ready to do more than its share.” Day Is Outstanding Armistice day, Morris said, should not alone be dedicated to the glorifi- cation of World war service. “It is one of the landmarks along the highway of history,” he contin- ued, “and by it we are guided into the future with confidence.” Morris termed Armistice day as one| of two great world days. “One is Christmas, the birthday of} the Prince of Peace,” he said. “The other is Armistice day, upon which the principles of the Prince of Peace were recognized as the dominating force among netions. Neither day belongs to one nation, one racc, or ‘one creed. For Americans, Armistice day embc the reverence of Me- mortal day, the patriotism of Inde- pendence day, and the thankfulness partly fur nished apartment. Heat and wate: furnished. Also small one room house. Call at 1517 Bowen Ave Phone 5: W. rooms furnished. Newly decorated Next to bath. Gas heat, light ane water and telephone furnished Quiet people are desired. Phont 812-J or call at 517 2nd &t. APARTMENT FOR RENT — Twi rooms and kitchenette furpished Also one sleeping room. Cun bt used for light housekeeping. Prici reasonable. Call at 402 8th St. o phone 1328-J. FOR RENT—Apertment at 715% Thayer . Furnished or unfurnished Inquire of Mrs. W. A. Hughes Phone 622. FOR RENT—Newly furnished 2-roon apartment with private bath, elec: tric stove and refrigerator, privat entrance. Vacuum cleaner ane laundry privileges. Close in. Phon: 260. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Four room unfurnished apartment. Private bath, private entrance. Heat. gas and water fur: nished. Close in. Call at st St FOR RENT—One room and kitchen: ette apartment. Furnished or un: furnished. Private frigidaire. Mur phy bed. In new addition, secon floor, $35.00. Also furnished from room and kitchenette on first floow $35.00. Evarts apartments, 314 3r St. Phone 1471-w. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment with gas, heat and lights furnished at $25.00 per month. Cal) at 622 3rd St. or phone 1716-R. FOR RENT—Three room apartmen! and a four room apartment. Gai heat and gas for cooking. Water furnished. Call 593 or call at 21¢ __ith street. Richholt’s residence, FOR RENT — Strictly modern fur nished apartment. Rose Apert ments. 215 3rd St. FOR RENT—Three room apartment consisting of living room, bed room and kitchen, completely and excep: tionally well furnished with over: stuffed living room set, plano and lovely bedroom set. New gas range in Kitchen. Gas heat. Rent rea- sonable. Phone 503-W or call at 120-W Rosser. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnishi ed apartment, very pleasant, clean and warm with extension phone Lights, water and heat and gas furs nished. Reasonable. 930 Fourth st. FOR RENT—All modern furnished ard unfurnished apartments in the Rue Apartments with electric stove and Frigidaire. Inquire 711 Ave. A Phone 1256-W. Rue Apartments, FOR RENT—One all modern unfur- nished apartment, three rooms and bath with electric stove and Frigide aire. Call at 711 Ave. A, Phong 1256-W. FOR RENT —‘Two-room furnished apartment. City heat. Call at room 300 College Bldg. or phone 1063, FOR RENT—Apartment in fireprool building, twe rooms, kitchenette and bath. Electrical refrigerator. Laune dry privileges. Inquire The Bige marck Tribune office. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—New modern 6 room bungalow. Right down town. Lo- cated at 110'E. Rosser. Inquire at City Cafe. FOR RENT -- Two room modern house and a two room apartment, Furnished or unfurnished. Call at 818 7th St. or phone 1747-R. FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished three-room modern apartment Newly decorated. Frigidaire, laun- dry, electric waskcr. Gas heat Clean, warn, always hot water. 807 Fourth strect. FOR RENT—7 room modern house, 4 bedrooms, well located, garage, good condition. 6 room modern cottage, 3 bedrooms at $35.00. 9 room modern house, 4 bedrooms, well located, garage at $40.00. 3 room cottage at $16.00. 2 room cote tage at $10.00. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—A strictly modern house, Close in. $35.000 per month. Vase cant November 15th. Geo. M. Regs ister. FOR SALE OR RENT—Mod bun- galow and garage, 50x260 foot lot, lcoated at 626 2ist Street. Inquire of A, Opsal at 626 21st St. this week Will give terms if sold. FOR RENT—Three room partly mod- ern house with garage. One block east of Wachter School. Rent reae sonable, Phone 552-R. FOR RENT—All modern five room house. Hot water heat. Electric refrigeration. Electric range. House- hold goods for sale, 214 Ave. © West. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house. 608 3rd St. Call Marcovita at Mandan, phone 357. FOR RENT—Four room partly mod- ern house with garage. East end of town, Also large sleeping room. Call at 422 First street. FOR RENT—Five room modern house. Has full basement. Hot and cold water. Located on 14th St. Call at Tailor Shop, 514 Main. FOR RENT: room modern du- plex, unfurnished or partly furnish- ed. Very reasonable. Also base- ment room. Phone 1351 forenoons, FOR RENT—Six room modern bun- galow. Phone 321 or 317. FOR RENT—Duplex with two bed- rooms and sleeping porch. Located at 114% Broadway. Inquire H. J. _Woodmansee. pai ‘OR RENT—A modern 9 room houss next to the Bank of North Dakota. Phone 206 or call at 217 5th St. FOR RENT—Duplex” with garace located at 831 Fourth street. Wil be vacant November 1st. May be seen any time. Inquire at Sweet Shop. For Rent fas ea FOR RENT—Garage and modern sleeping room at 715 4th St. Phone 944, WANTED—Boarders and roomers, $30.00 per month for board, room and washing. 400 3rd St. WE ARE CASH BUYERS of all varieties of Alfalfa seed, including State ‘Registered grader, Send us samples, amount you have for sale. furnished free for shipping. NEWDAY SEEDS, INC. 8 stating Bags of Thanksgiving.” H