The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1932, Page 11

an | | | os SUBSTANTIAL GAINS MADE BY STOCKS IN THURSDAY TRADING} ise Tribune's Grain, Lives Market Report for Thur., |New York Stocks Adams Express Late Rally Sends Prices Up|4m: After Hesitancy During Most of Session New York, Sept. 15—(#)—The stock market finally found its stride and made substantial recovery in the late trading Thursday after backing and filling uncertainly during most of the | 4 day. At the finish, there were num- erous advances of 1 to 5 points. Transfers aggregated 3,200,000 shares. The severe jolt late in Wednes- day's session appeared to have taken the market by surprise and many traders were obviously anxious to await further testing of the recent support levels before re-entering the market. The market sold off mod- erately in the first hour, recovered to show advances of 1 to 4 points in the second and third hours, but slid back somewhat in the fourth hour. Union Pacific, after going up 4 Points, lost most of its rise in the early afternoon, Gains of 1 1-2 in U. 8. Steel and 2 points in American Telephone were about lost, and there were general recessions of a point or so from the best levels reached on the rally. Stocks getting up 2 to 3 von had included New York Cen- tral, Case, International Harvester, Con- solidated Gas, North American, American Waterworks, Allied Chem- ical, DuPont, American Can, East-| man, United Aircraft and Johns- Manville. a | Livestock | , a) SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Sept. 15—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 2,700; steady on most slaughter classes; fed offerings 7.00 to 9.25; long yearlings 9.25; grass cattle largely natives; showing westerns; bulk slaughter steers salable 4.50 to 6.00; beef cows 2.50 to 3.50; heifers 3.252 to 4.50; bet- ter westerns held upwards of 5.00; cutters 1.50 to 2.25; medium grade bulls 3.00 down; feeders and stockers slow; desirable westerns to 5.25; bulk natives salable 3.50-4.75. Calves, 1,500; vealers around 25¢ lower on more rigid sort; better grades 6.50-8.00, according to condi- tion. Hogs, 4,000; market slow, 10-15¢ lower; pigs in broad demand, strong; better 160-220 Ibs., 4.00-05; top 4.05; 220-230 Ibs., salable 3.50-4.00; desir- able underweights and pigs 3.75-4.00 and better; packing sows 2.75-3.40; average cost Wednesday 3.66; average weight 263. Sheep 4,000; early packer bids 25c lower on slaughter lambs or 4.25 down; asking fully steady to stronger prices; early sales slaughter ewes up to 1.75; late Wednesday one load 66 Jbs., whiteface range feeders 4.50. CHICAGO Chocago, Sept. 15.—(AP)—(U. S. D. A.)—Hogs, 24,000, including 6,- 000 direct; slow, 10-20 lower; 180- 220 Ibs, 4.35-45; top 4.50; 230-260 Ibs. 4.20-40; 270-310 Ibs. 4.00-20; 140- 170 Ibs. 4.15-40; pigs 3.65-4.15; pack- ing sows 3.15-60; smooth sorts to 3.90. Light light, good and choice, 140-160 Ibs, 4.10-40; light weight, 160-200 Ibs. 4.20-50; medium weight 200-250 Ibs. 4.25 pavy weight, 250-350 Ibs. 3.75-4.35; 7 Sows, medium and good, 275-500 Ibs. 3.10. 90; pigs, good and choice, 100-130 8 | o~. ————— | Tbs. 3.50-4.15. Louis. G. & El. “A’ 18%}; * ; Cattle 7,500; calves 2,000; fed Mack Trucks, . 2|i Grain Quotations | Pg A .|Mathieson Alk. ... nu lo. e steers with weight scarce, steady;|May Dept. Stors. . 14 top 10.35; long yearlings and light! Miamt Copper 4 CHICAGO RANGE steers predominating in run, slow,!Mid-Cont. Pet. 6% | Chicago, Sept. 15.—()— weak to 25 lower; most other killing|Mo. Kan. & Tex. Siz] Wheat— Open High Low Close classes steady; largely. 7.00-9.00 on 5 Sept. (old). ‘ 9% 49% AB 49%. fat steers; grassers at 6.00 down to a 8 og (new) ey a is Sate ay 4.50; stockers steady at 4.00-6.50. | tee 38 “ Base Bere Bete Slaughter cattle and vealers: 4 “ 4 aen Steers, good and choice, 600-900 8% AIK 26% 27% Ibs. 7.50-9.75; 900-1100 Ibs. 7.50-| Ni 20% 30% ‘201, [30 10.00; 1100-1300 Ibs. 8.00-10.50; 1300- 345% 35% 134% 3476 sone resi a00 Ibe. 400-800; heifers, 145415 dium 600-1300 Ibs. 4.00-8.00; heifers, . NH. < Aja 15, | good and choice, 550-850 Ibs, 6.75-| Nort, & Western - a 1% 8.50; common and medium 3.50-6.75;| Northern Pacific cows, good and choice, 3.50-5.00;/ Ohio Oil ...... Ble 31% common and medium, 2.75-3.50; low) Pac. Gas & El. 33% Be} cutter and cutter, bulls (yearlings}Pacific Light . 377 (38% excluded), good and choice (beef), Packard Motor le re | 3.65-5.00; ae to pean Bocted ‘ad 500 5.00 402 495 vealers (milk fed), good and choice, Roe eee t 7.50-8.50; medium, 5.00-7.50; cull and 40 40 450 40 common, 3.50-5.50. Stocker and 5.87 feeder cattle: Steers, good and}Penn. R. choice, 500-1050 Ibs. 5.75-7.00; com-, Phillips ePt. 6%] MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN mon and medium, 3.50-5.75. Proct. & Gam 3113] Minneapolis, Sept. 15.—()—Wheat Sheep, 20,000; early market slow, ae receipts Thursday 204 compared to weak; spots 10-15 lower; good to 97% ea see ago. choice native lambs 5.50-6.00; few| Radi 15% protein Delivered Toarcive 6.25-50; bidding 5.75 on good west- %/1dk north, 38.61 58 60 erns. Slaughter sheep and lambs: 2 dk north. [57 59 Lambs, 90 Ibs. down, good and dk north. 55 57 choice, 5.50-6.50; medium, 4.75-5.50; | Reo 14% protein all weights, common, 3,50-4.75; ewes, ne . 36 = 90-150 lbs., medium to choice, 1.50- 2 & neh rd 4 2.50; all weights, cull and common, isv protein c 1.00-2.00; feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs., k north. .55 57 good and choice, 5.00-35. St. Qdk north. 54 (35 3d knorth. 53 54 SIOUX CITY %|12% protein. Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 15.—(AP— ,|1 dk north. 55 56 U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 2,000; slaughter 2dk north. 53 rd steers and yearlings slow, about aa oS steady; other classes little changed; dk north. .55 56 car choice 1,200 lb. beeves 9.25; 1,125 %19 dk north. ‘52 54 lb. weights held around 9.50; early '%13 dk north. 51 53 bulk grain feds 7.00 to 8.50; part load Grade of choice 1,000 lb. heifers 7.50; bulk 1 north. cows 2.25 to 3.25; majority low cut- H wait ters and cutters 1.50 to 2.00; good to 3 n choice light stockers 5.75; medium |g | 14% grades 4.00 to 5.00; car choice 575 Ib. 21%11p feeding heifers 4.85. si 26% 11 A 59 Lae 6,000; ae, mostly 10 to 15 3143 | 19% r; than Wednesday's average; early’ top 4.00 on 210 Ib. butchers; | 8 Led 1HW..... 57 58 57 58 early sales 180 to 270 Ib. welghts 3.88 | 5u PO RW or to 3.95; 140 to 170 Ib, selections 3.50 5% lt HW or 55 5655 56 to 3.85; nothing done on heavier 175% ' Grade of” am " weights; packing sows 2.90 to 3.40; | Ui 1 DHW or smooth light sows up to 3.50; feeder % iL W..... 53 55 5355 pigs 3.00 to 3.50. Uni 73% | Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat Sheep 1,500 including 130 direct; bai 12% protein no early sales; packers bidding about it Z As or PR ss e steady for fat lambs or 5.50 down for 6 4 ‘ best; most feelers eligible 4.50 to 1 DHW or 4.15; choice sorted quoted up to 5.00. % a 1HW..... 52 53 52 83 UB. Realty & Imp. 7 | ‘Durum CURB STOCKS 4 8. pegs ae [Ch 1 amber 51% 5414 4944 52% Bam seiko Vee! ou Baw be 5% | Western Union . 7 Re Tire #1 Vanadium Corp. 15% | Westgh. Air Br... 144 Elec Bond & Share 27's. Wabash Ry. 2% |Westeh, El. & Mig. 30 Standard Oil, Ind. 23%. Warner Pict. 2%) | Willys Overland . 244 United Founders 17%. West Maryland Th | Woolworth ....... 36% Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, | © moderate|Crucible Steel | Atlantic Ref. Auburn Auto. Aviation Corp. 513 Baldwin Loco. 1% Balt. & Ohio 16% Barnsdall ..... 5% Bendix Aviation . 115 Bethl. Steel ....... 22% Borg-Warner . 10% Briggs Mfg. . 6 Bur. Ad, Mch. 9% Calumet & Hecla 4% Canadian Pac, 16% Cannon Mills 1935 Case, J. I. .. 46% Cerro De Pasc 9% Chesap. é& Ohio 21% Chi. & N. W. 8% Chi. Gt. Wes. 2% hi. Gt. W. Pf. u C. M. St. P. & Pac. 2% C. M. St. P. & Pac. Pi. . Chi R. I. & Pac. . Chrysler . Col. Fuel & Iron ... Colum. G, & El. . tock and Sept. 15 WHEAT PRICES ARE. HIGHER AT CHICAGO AS BUROPEANS BUY Estimates Are That 10,000,000 Bushels Bought This Week From America Chicago, Sept. 15—(AP)—Wheat prices showed strength Thursday in late dealings. It was estimated that as high as 10,000,000 bushels of North American wheat, mostly from Canada, has been bought so far this week for export to Europe. Readjustment of the price spread between Chicago and Liverpool has been under way and the difference now is the widest seen in many weeks, Wheat closed firm, 3-8 to 1 above Wednesday's finish, Sept. old 49 3-4,! ... Dec. 52 7-8 to 53. Corn 3-8 to 5-8 up, Sept. 27 5-8, Dec. 30 to 30 1-8. Oats unchanged to 1-8 higher, and provi- sions unchanged to 20c down. Augmented selling which devel- oped on early upturns in wheat led for the moment being devoid of ag- gressive support. Talk was current that a wheat pool recently formed with Reconstruction Finance Corpo- of holdings. The break carried prices down to with 154 cents of the lowest level this season, but at that point renewed speculative purchasing caused 1% cents quick rally to well to a sudden fall in values, the market] pe ration backing had been letting go Sept 13% protein 2 amber.... .49% 48% ATS Aa 43% 11401412 1.13 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Sept. 15.—(P)— Wheat— Open igh Low Close pt. s+ 92% 52% 5 52 . 52% 51% 52% 56% 55' 55% 32 31 3175, seses 16M 16's 16% 1.0914 1.0912 1.09 1.0915 Vit 108) Aalto 2235 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Sept. 15.—(4)— Coml. ‘Sol, .. 10% |above yesterday’s finish. Durum— Open Hig r Com. Southern’... 3% |" Indications of continued good ex-| Sent. He asi 3s Ugh Consol. Gas, 57’ | port demand at Winnipeg were part-| s 44° 145014315145 Contra 30: | ly responsible for wheat price rallies. Wee setae seeee 48% Cont ths 7 |Large scale purchase orders from 318 Cont, Motor 23, | commission sted erie: se ‘bai 30° Bait Cont. Oil of Del. . 6% | upturn in wheat. ‘orn and oats baci rapestt so Corn. Ponce : 46% |fluctuated rapidly following wheat Crosley Radio 414 action, ‘with both the feed grains 114 1.12% 1: 13 |temporarily touching new bottom | Oc 114111215 1: Curtiss Wright 2te|price record. September corn the 114% 113" 114% Dia. Match ‘ 18's lowest since 1898. Freak export buy- tae tae 1.13 rug. Ine. ing of corn was noted. z tid : Dupont . a0 Provisions reflected weakness of : H GRAIN East, Koda 3, |hog values. Duluth, Sept. 1 (P)—Closing cash rcs ices: Wi : ae 18 | PURCHASES STRENGTHEN ectliern boeeae? Novato buose ee Erie RR... 7 | MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES |3 do 52-61c; No. 1 northern 54-64c; Fid, P. Fire Ins... 1513} Minneapolis, Sept. 15—(P)—Wheat no. 2 do 53-63¢; No. 1 dark hard win- Firest. Tr, & R. 13. |had a good start Thursday and then|ter Montana 54-36c: No. 1 hard Mon. First Nat. Sirs. 875 oe 5 parading into buying of tana 53-55c; No. 1 amber durum 47!4- ‘ox Film 2 - 5316; No. 14-53 '4e; Gen. Am. Tank 19% | Coarse grains were well taken by) quruin “BMeB ae. No dao os : Gen. Elec. 175 | cash interests and showed good com- 471.6: No. 1 mixed durum 43's-51 "er Gen, Foods a ath parative tone. Crushers were flax! No. 9'do 43%-51 1c: No. 1 et le ay re. Gas. . 2 | buyers. 43%e. ety ‘ General Mills 45% | September wheat closed 1-4 lower,| Ria; ae Pari fee December and May unchanged, Sep-| gigs ery Tee ee sere tember oats closed 1-4 higher as aye 8} ay eic’ , Sareea rda t Peet Boa a ee eostinnea te ea Foody: er rye was 1- gher while C- : Vids Gt. Nor. Ir, Ore. Ctf. 7% | tember barley was 1-4 higher, Dec-} no 1, 26% -27%¢. No 3, 2 Gt. Nor. Pf. 14% | ember 1-8 higher and May unchang- | jower grades 2154 .24°cc Gt. West. Si Ad ed. At the close September flax ea 2 Grigsby Grunow %|1 1-2 higher, October 1¢ higher, an “y . a, Houd-Hershey 2% | December 1 1-2 higher. Pai terete alc ae Houston Oil 16%) Cash wheat receipts were consider-/ 9 req (weevily) 1 1-4: sample ured Hudson Motor - $"s| ably smaller and it was more of | toq 44 1-2: No. 3 hard 30 to 50 14; Hupp. Mot. Car . 3% | sellers’ market. Winter wheat offer-| Not yeni od wo we hike eae ee art aNd he deta iteer| NO: 2 yellow 51 1-4; No. 1 northern Int. Combus. Eng. . u a color and weight. “Durum de-| "Prine 52. pat nomen 2212 | mand was steady with offerings light.| 59 tor'39 \eust nase NO 1 yellow t. \. ‘2 4 -4: 0. 1 white 29 1-4 to 30; Int. Tel. & Tel. 10% | Cash corn demand was better from sample grade 22 1-4. Oats, : Johns-Manville . Kayser (J) OM Kelvinator 5% Kennecott Cop. 12% Kresge (8. 8.) . 11 Kreuger & Toll Kroger Grocery Liquid Carbonic Loew's Inc. . order buyers. Oats demand was good again. Rye demand was better from elevators but very limited from mills. ; Barley demand was fair to good and the market undertone a shade firm- er. Flax offerings were moderate and in good demand at firm prices. No. 2 Rye no sales. Timothy seed 2.25 white 17 to 17 1-4. Barley 26 to 37. to 2.50 per 100 Ibs. Clover seed 5.65 to 10.00 per 100 Ibs. z RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolsi, Sept. 15.—i.7)}—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 hard spring 56 3-4; No. 1 dark north- ern 55 3-8 to 57 1-4; No. 1 northern 55 3-4; No. 2 mixed 44 5-| amber durum 48 1-2 to 50 1 mixed durum 43 1-2 to 45 1-2. Oats, No. 3 white 16 1-8; No. 1 feed 15 17-8. Rye, No. 2, 32 7-8. Barley, No. 3, 26, Flax, No. 1, 1.13. Corn, not quoted. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Sept. 10c lower; carload lots family patents 4.20-30 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 21,056, Pure Bran 8.50-9.00. Standard Middlings £.00-8.50. BISMARCK GiAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller €o.) Date Sept. 15. No. I dark northern No. 1 northern .., No. 1 amber durum oon 24 No. 1 mixed durum wee 82 No. 1 red durum . 20 No. 1 flax . » 88 No, 2 flax ... od No. 1 rye . - 16 Barley + 12 Oats .. sees aL Dark hard winter wheat 33 —— CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Sept. 15.—(?)—Eggs and butter were steady Thursday and prices unrevised. Poultry ruled steady. Butter 8,275, unsettled, prices un- changed. Eggs 5,088, steady, prices unchanged. Cheese per pound: Twins 13%c; .|daisies 14c; long horns 14¢; Young .| Americas 14c; brick 11; limburger 12c; Swiss, im- ported 36-37c, Poultry, live, 40 trucks; steady; domestic 28-29¢; *|hens 15-16c; leghorn hens 11c; col- ored fryers and springs 1212-13%4c; roosters 11¢c; turkeys 10-12c; spring ducks 11-138¢; old 11-12c; geese 10- 12c; leghorn broilers 12c. NEW YORK New York, Sept. 15.—(#)—Eggs 19,- 442, firm. Mixed colors, standards (eases 45 Ibs. net) 22 1-4 to 1-2. Whites, selected specials and prem- ium marks 35 1-2 to 3-8; nearby and midwestern hennery, best open mar- ket offerings (46 lbs. net) 32 to 35; mediums 24 to 29; refrigerator, Pa- elfic coast, large 25 1-2 to 27 1-2; refrigerator, Pacific coast, mediums 23 1-2, Butter 15,396, easy. Creamery, ex- tra (92 score) 20 1-4 to 1-2; central- ized (90 score) 18 1-4 to 1-2. Cheese 200,149, firm, no quotations. ; Chickens ex- press 13 to 20; fowls express 14 to Live poultry steady. 19; roosters express 12; turkeys ex- 15.—(?)}—Flour | i Produce Markets || a -— {its own soap from its alkaline lime- | Hubert J. Jenkins (above), en. | gineer of Louisville, Ky., was indict. ed ir Dallas, Tex., on charges of | kidnaping his son and taking the | boy to Louisville. Later Jenkins won legal guardianship of his son. (Associated Press Photo) press 15 to 25. essed poultry ir- regular, unchanged. ° eo Sibel ica oe | Miscellaneous \ a CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Sept. 15.—(#)—(U. 8. D. A.) 2: | —Potatoes 40, on track 134, total U. 5. shipments 509, about steady, trading only fair; sacked per cwt. Wisconsin Cobblers 75-T7'2c, few fine quality, ; 80c; Minnesota Cobblers, Hollandale section, 80-85c; Minnesota Early Ohios ‘70-75¢; few 77 Idaho Russets $1.45, FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Sept. 15.—(#)—Foreign , exchange steady; Great Britain de- mand in dollars; others in cents, Great Britain 3.47%; France 3.91 Germany 23.78; Mon- 13: BOSTON WOOL Boston, Sept. 15.—(4)—Greater re- tance to the extreme advances on was being offered by manufac- today. A number of buyers continued to operate in the market ;and were taking fair quantities of |wool, but trading lacked the intensity that characterized the business a few eks ago. The slackening of the jtising tendency was particuarly no- ticeable on 58, 60's and finer grade. Wools grading 56s and lower showed ie continued strengthening tendency. | = aa. CHICAGO STOCK (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util (New) ‘2. MONEY RATES | New York, Sept. 15. — (?) — Call {money steady; 2 per cent. | Time loans ‘steady. 60 days 1-114; . {3-6 mos 1'4-112 per cent. mmercial paper 2 per cent. Prime MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) Kk Stock 10%. | Banco 11's. VERNMENT BONDS New York, Sept. 15.—(4)—Govern- ment bonds: 3 Liberty Libe: s 4 Liberty 4th 4145 103.70. Tr 4s 108. Treas. 45 104.16. |Matches Are Close In Amateur Tourney Baltimore, Sept. 15.—(AP)—A smashing 68, two under par, Sommerville, former Cana- dian champion, Thursday featured the first round of the quarter-finals in the United States amateur golf championship here. Sommerville was two up on Bill Blaney of Boston at the halfway mark of their 36-hole battle. Johnny Fischer, Cincinnati, tour- ney medalist, was all square with the defending champion, Francis Ouimet of Boston, at the end of the first round. At the end of 18 holes, Jesse Guil- ford of Boston was one up on Chick Evans of Chicago while Johnny Good- man, Omaha, was all square with Maurice J. McCarthy, Jr., New York. RADIO AIR BEACONS San Francisco—A chain of direc- ‘ion radio beacons is to be installed along the 1,206 miles of the Pacific \coast air route from the Canadian jto the Mexican border. The U. 8. 85 | cepartment of commerce has author- d the installation of 30 additional radio beacons, and five of these are to be erected on the Pacific coast jroute. Andros, one of the Bahamas islands, has a lake which generates | Sane bed. ; Iodine, commonly used as a anti- | septic, is now being used as the ac- | tive material in a storage battery. ASKED 10 ASSIST IN | BIG RELIEF EFFORT | Hoover Urges Generoiis Support | For Private Agencies Led | By Baker Washington, Sept. 15.— (AP) — Appealing to the American people to support generously private relief agencies, President Hoover Thursday outlined to welfare and business: leaders four salient points in caring for the nation’s needy. They were, first, “to see that no | man, woman or child shall go hungry } or unsheltered through the approach- ling winter.” | Second, “to see our great benevol- | | ent agencies for character building,} | for hospitalization, for care of chil- ;dren and all their vast number of | agencies of voluntary solicitude for the less fortunate are maintained in full strength.” Third, “to maintain the bedrock principle of our liberties by the full [mobilization of individual and local |resource and responsibilities.” | Fourth, “that we maintain the spiritual impulses in our people for generous giving and generous serv- ice—in the spirit that each is his brother’s keeper.” The president spoke at the white house to several hundred noted fig- ures in American social service and industrial life. They were mecting in @ one-day welfare and relief mobiliza- tion conference to rally support be- hind local community projects for extending aid to the unfortunate. Twenty-nine social service organiza- tions have been enlisted. Sees Great Need “This is, I trust,” Hoover told them, “the last winter of this great calam- ity. Yet despite a dawning hope up- on the horizon, individual need in the meantime may be greater than before.” greater difficulty may be encountered this year in obtaining private sub- scriptions, he was “confident that you will succeed.” “Our people,” he said, “are the most generous of all peoples.” Praising the previous generous re- sponse to local relief societies, the president outlined federal relief proj- ects—the $300,000,000 fund, mammoth building programs, Red Cross distri- bution of government wheat and cot- ton and efforts to spread employment. “With these back logs behind your lefforts and those of local authorities,” Hoover asserted, “we must make sure that no American will this winter go hungry or cold. “These programs of the government. are based upon the continuation of your services. They presuppose ade- quate neighborhood support to your efforts, which still comprise a large part of our reliance. They presup- pose that the thousands of agencies which in normal times c: he load of distress shall function this winter to their utmost capacity. Let no man believe, because we have summoned the power of government to these ends, that it can replace your efforts.” Baker Makes Reply Newton D. Baker, secretary of war under President Wilson, is chairman of the conference. Replying to Mr. state relief provisions are “helping” but “not enough.” “To all these public recognitions,” he said, “there must be added a devo- tion of every private resource both to extend the funds purely for relief and to preserve and intensify the curative ministrations of welfare and character building agencies which are more critically needed now than at any other time.” “The work we have in mind.” he added, “is not only a mere interim provision to tide over this winter's crisis from the material point of view, but also in its larger aspects it is to continue the work of charac- ter building and to conserve and strengthen the fortitude and courage! and self-reliance of our people so that there will be no deep injury done to our national life by this tragic emerg- ency.” Baker mentioned, among other things, the need of preserving the “wholesomeness and self-reliance” of the unemployed who become charges for the first time and the need of caring for and guiding young men and women who leave their homes in search of work. After hearing Hoover's address, the delegates went to the Mayflower for @ luncheon and to hear Atlee Pom- erene, chairman of the reconstruction corporation, outline the corporation's policies in making loans from the $300,000,000 relief fund, and Walter S. Gifford, president of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, speak on cooperation between states and communities in relief work. CONTINUED from page one Hurley Asserts Hoo- ver Is Successful- ly Piloting U. S. He cited the opening in June of the | Missouri river channel from St. Louis | St. Charles, Ill, Sept. 15.—(P)— Science is predicting victory for the common black spider in its long fight with the 10-inch gar- ter snake around which it spun its web 24 days ago. Suspended in the air, with its head enmeshed in strong silken threads, the snake began its 25th day of struggle to disentangle it- self, but, in the opinion of Walter Necker of the Field Museum of Natural History, there is no chance to escape. Under a magnifying glass the reptile was seen to be as securely bound as though it were held in chains of iron. “I know of one case in which a rattlesnake lived for months without food or water, but I wouldn’t give this small fellow more than a month to live under the same conditions” Necker said after looking at the life and death Science Watching Battle to Death Between Black Spider-Garter Snake struggle nature is staging in a city pump house. But the snake was not without its partisans. Two fashionably dressed women, among the many attracted to the scene of the fight, screamed Wednesday as they watched the spider toss ad- ditional silken loops around the head of its victim. At the same time an investigator for the Illi- nois humane society asked Mayor 1. G. Langum to put an end to the struggle. Mayor Langum, who is betting on the spider, refused to interfere. There appears to be but one chance, in the belief of the ex- perts, that the mayor may lose, in which case the credit won't go to the snake, but to another spi- der. They agree that the spider is a male belonging to that species which sometimes is killed by the female of its own kind. PEOPLE OF AMERICA | He asserted, however, that although | Hoover, Baker said that federal and} soR- CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune office by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classi- fied display rates of 90 cents per col- umn inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES: 1 day, 25 words or under. . Ads over 25 words 3 cents addit 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 Help Wanted Ne MEN OR WOMEN WITH CARS WE WILL guarantee expenses against your time for a short training per- iod to qualify for a permanent $1800 Position with large reliable firm. Our salesmen make $6.00 to $10.00 per day, advertising, collecting, sell- ing among western North Dakota farmers. Write for interview giving age, education, previous employ- ment, married or single, references Biggs, Mandan, N. D. Salesmen Wanted MEN WANTED immediately by large Industry which thrives despite de- pression. Some good Rawleigh Routes now available in and near Counties of North Kidder, West Stutsman and Emmons. If willing to conduct Home Service business while earning $35-$75 weekly write immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. 'D-3-45, Minneapolis, Minn. MEN WANTED to conduct world re- nowned Rawleigh Home Service business in or near Counties of North Kidder, West Stutsman and Emmons. Reliable hustler can start earning $35 weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately. Raw- leigh Co., Dept. ND-3-S, Minneapo- lis, Minn. SALESMEN—A live line that brings back good old days. Wonderful selling plan gets big deals. Perman- ent connection. If you want $800 a month write Box 518, Cedar Ra- pids, Iowa. Male Help Wanted BE A BARBER. Learn an easy pro- ion. Low rates. Free catalog. Barber College, Fargo, N. D. Houses for Sale FOR SALE OR RENT—Cheap if tak- en at once. 7 room modern house. Good condition. Gas equipped. In- quire A. J. Dufresne, 700 5th Ave. N. W. or J. H. Noakes, Real Estate, Mandan, N. Dak. FOR SALE OR RENT—All modern bungalow. Sale terms. Rent rea- sonable to responsible parties. Write Box 692, Bismarck, N. Dak. ee Rooms for Rent_ FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home. Board with room, $25 per month. Close in, 311 4th St. Phone 627-M. {FOR RENT—Three furnished sleeping rooms. Board if desired. 614 8th St. Phone 1307. Large furnished double Five windows. Heat, ind water included. Suit- a : three or four with light housekeeping privileges. Also a front sleeping room. Suitable for two. One half block north of Para- mount theater. 222-3rd St. x FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. Private gas heater and private entrance. Use of shower. Gentlemen only. Rent $10.00 per month. Call at 120 West Thayer. WANTED—Two young men to board and room in modern home. Board, room and laundry, $25.00 per month. Phone 1439-R or call at 400 7th St. FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home. Board if desired. 712 7th St. Phone 1407. korsme ALLIS-CHALMERS tractors, $75.00 cash. One near Menoken, one near Dawson. See or write Thos. F. In- nes, Annex Hotel, Bismarck for par- ticulars. ips FOR SALE—Confectionery store, in- cluding all equipment and fixtures. ‘Now open and doing business. For information write Tribune Ad No 2453. ens FOR SALE—Tomatoes, green and ripe, $1.00 and $1.50 per bushel. W. B., Falconer, first house south Lin- cotn School, 4% miles south of Bis- marck. Household Goods for Sale OFFICE EQUIPMENT FOR SALE— Reasonable. W. O. Cole, receiver Farmers Union Mutual Ins. Co., 417 Broadway. —_——— va Bu WANTED TO BUY—A second hand pipe or steam furnace. Write to Mrs. Mary Kanski, Wilton, N. Dak. to Kansas City. “The purpose of the inland water- way system sponsored by the presi- dent,” he said, “is to overcome the disadvantages under which the farm- ers, merchants and manufacturers of the northwest have been suffering be- cause of their isolation from water transportation.” Hurley said President Hoover had Placed the whole strength of the gov- ernment “behind your bank, made it possible for your banker to place farm loans and mortgages with the great government institution and to borrow money on them instead of foreclosing and demanding payment.” “Five thousand country banks and 40 insurance companies,” he added, “have been shielded with the strength and power of the federal government during the last 12 months. The vic- tory against these forces has been won.” In disc “fraud” ting under the laws of the state of New York,” Hurley said, Governor Roose- Immediate possession. Call at 400 F. iu FOR RENT—Two room and Kitcheat | ette apartment with porch. Next to bath. Next to bath. 519 5th St. FOR RENT—! furnished or Large furnished light housekeeping ¥ First floor front. Hardwood leges. Call at 309 8th St. £3 FOR RENT—Furnished 3 or 4 room ground floor apartment. Heat, lights, and water furnished. Phone Hedden Real Estate 0, or call at 618 6th St. FOR RENT—Five rooms furnished on first floor. Electric refrigeration. * Maytag washer and garage. Gas, heat, lights and water furnished, $65.00. Call 827-R. FOR RENT—Two nice light house- keeping rooms. Ground floor. Single for 18.00. Running water, heat, lights and gas furnished. Al- ways hot water. Newly decorated. 517 Second St. FOR RENT—Two modern furnished apartments. One, 1 room and one 4 room apartment on ground floor. Call at 523 7th St. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment. Heat, lights, water, gas piel telephone furnished. 813 Thay- er FOR ‘Ground floor of all mod- ern home. Furnished. 320 11th St. Call afternoons or evenings. FOR RENT—One room furnished apartment with kitchenette. Also one room with light housekeeping privileges if desired. Close in. Call __at 405 5th St. or phone 1093-M. FOR RENT—Two room apartment with bath. Also sleeping room. Call __at 619 6th St. or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—A modern furnished three room apartment with gas, lights, heat and water included. Call at 924 4th St. Sidney Smith. FOR RENT—New modern furnished apartment. Water, heat and gas. Private bath. Kitchenette, electric washer. Close in. Phone 1565. 408 Mandan St. FOR RENT—Unfurnish ree TOom apartment, 11915 Third St. Phone 1660. F. A. Lahr. FOR RENT—Nicely and completely furnished 2 room apartment. Gas, lights, heat, water and telephone included. Call at 120 West Rosser. FOR RENT—Well furnished two room apartment on first floor. Gas, electricity, water, use of Frigidaire and telephone. Also furnished single room with kitchenette. Hazelhurst Apartments, 411 Fifth _ St. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Two apartments for light housekeeping. Hot and cold water in rooms. Heat, lights and gas furnished. Also use of electric washer. Call at 801 4th St. FOR RENT—Two room furnished flat, $20.00 ead month. Also one three room furnished flat. The Laur: Apartments, a FOR RENT—Large five-room apart- _ ment. Call Logan's, phone 211, FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur- nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 Srd St. F. W. _ Murphy. Phone 82. FOR RENT—Modern apartments in fireproof building at reduced rents, Inquire at Tribune office. Five room modern dup- Jex, attached garage. Gas or coal furnace as desired. Fine condition and location. Phone 751 or 151. _.Apply 117 Main avenue. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. __Good location. Phone 189. FOR RENT—Furnished 6 room mod- ern bungalow. New Frigidaire. Hot air furnace. Desirable location. References required, Phone 1557 or call at 917 5th St. FOR RENT—Five room modern stuc- co bungalow. Furnished or unfur= nished. Heated garage. Inquire at ae Ave. C. Side entrance after 7 FOR RENT—Two room cottage in western part of city. $15.00 per month including lights and water. Call at 904 Ave. C West. W. C. Johnson. FOR RENT—Modern six-room house at 808 Avenuc B with garage. Near schools. Phone 839 or 108. at 1014 4th pode go i a a e 1291 at 1010 4th St. ae FOR RENT—Five room modern bun- galow. Close to high school and peas pet water furnace. Gas or coal at. Adults ferred. Ninth street. aie "A FOR RENT—Ten room house, Suit- able for apartments. 109 Mandan. Phone 64 day times. FOR RENT—Five room modern bun- galow. Well located. Inquire F. A. Lahr. FOR RENT—New all modern 6 room duplex with basement. Has ga- Tage attached. Can be heated with gas or coal Rent reasonable. Cail at 709 Ist Street or at 100 West Main Ave. _—_—_—_——_——_—_———— Business Opportuniiv INTERESTED IN EMPLOYMENT IN - SOUTH AMERICA? Send 25c coin for list of American firms operating in that territory. Kane Company, Eau Claire, Wisc. ( Wanted to Rem velt had jurisdiction “over the offen- | W: ses in his own state.” “The federal government,” he con- tinued, “has no juri over these malpractices which the governor describes.” *