The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1932, Page 7

eS __ Daisies 1114; farmers call board Twins Tribune’s Grain, Lives Market Report for Satur., Sept. 24 STOCKS MOVE AHEAD | QUIETLY WITH RAILS SETTING EXAMPLE Mack Truck Jumps to New High For Year; Steel Reports Optimistic New York, Sept. 24.—()—Stocks moved ahead quietly Saturday, with rails providing most of the momen- tum. The rise in car-loading figures, mounting to 85,478 for the week end- ing Sept. 17, was regarded as more than seasonal after making allow- ance for the let-down during the pre- ceding week when Labor Day curtail- ed traffic. An improvement of sub- stantial proportions apparently had been partly discounted, however, and so, also, had the agreement reached by eastern railroad executives on con- |B! solidation. From the opening, railroad stocks |¢, moved up a point or so, and held most of these gains through to the close against late profit-taking. Bal- timore and Ohio, New York Central, Pennsylvania, Chesapeake and Ohio, Lehigh Valley and New Haven were up a point or two at the best. Simi- lar advances were made by several western carriers, including Santa Fe and Union Pacific. Wheat and cotton prices were firm, which encouraged stocks. J. I. Case advanced more than 4 points gains of 2 to 3 were made by American Tobacco B, Liggett and Myers B, American Telephone, Peoples Gas, Western Union and Macy. The mo- tors, after their advance of Friday, were quiet, ! jumped 3 points to a new 1932 high. The oils steadied, following their Fri- day slump. Sales approximated 1,200,000 shares. Reports from the steel industry took on a rosier hue. Although pro- duction last week was only 15 per cent against 14% the week before, there were indications late this week that new demand was slowly develop- ing. One independent was reported to have booked in the first half of|Gen. September as much business as it handled through all of August. Cotton closed 55 to 70 cents a bale higher, while wheat at one time was up more than a cent a bushel. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, Sept. 24.—(AP)—The stock market kept a close eye on business developments this week and, apparently likely what it saw, re- established the upward trend that had been interrupted by a 10-day reaction. Commodities were somewhat nerv- dus, but high grade bonds held well. The decline in stocks reached a climax Tuesday and before the close of that session the market had sig-}Kennecott C nalled the change in direction which Wednesday's wild rally confirmed so spectacularly. Shorts found themselves badly} pinched and one of those extrava- gant upturns ensued. Gains were fairly well maintained on Thursday and Friday the market again was able to move ahead. Wall street made mrsh of the steady upturn in freight loadings. It also was pleased with the week to week gain in electric power out-| put. Steel mill activity proved rather disappointing. é Weekly aiatistics on the banking position caused favorable comment. Retail and wholesale trade seems to be broadening out and considerable optimism was evident in this week’s mercantile reviews. aS i Miscellaneous MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES @_¢ Minneapolis, Sept. 24—(AP—U. 8.| Broce? Gamble’... D. A.)—Moderate wire inquiry de- mand and trading slow, market dull. Carloads, (based on delivered sales less all transportation charges, Minneapolis basis, Sandland districts, 100 Ib. sacks Early Ohios U. 8. No. 1 and partly; peo) oe graded 3” to 45, mostly around 40, unclassified 34 to 35; 100 lb. sacks/ Re: Cobblers U. S. No. 1 and partly grad- ed 42 to 50, mostly 44 to 49, unclass- ified, occasional cars, as low as 37. WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis., Sept. 24—(?)— ‘Cheese quotations for the week: Wis- consin cheese exchange, Twins 11; 114%; Daisies-11%; Americas 11%; Horns 112; Standards Brands % cent iB less. CURB STOCKS New York, Sept. 24.—(?)—Curb: Cities Service 4 3-4. Elec. Bond & Share 37 1-2. Standard Oil, Ind., 22 1-4. United Founders 2 1-4. GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 3%s . Liberty Ist 4%s Liberty 4th 4%s Treas 4448 .g.+++ Treas 4s CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT New York, Sept. 24—(AP)—The weekly statement of the New York vu clearing house shows: Total surplus and undivided, prof-| 1° its $897,962,100 (unchanged). Total net demand deposits (aver- age) $50,502,000 (decrease). Time deposits (average) $3,000,000 (increase). Clearings week ending Saturday $2,735,004,787. Clearings week ending Sept. ‘17, $3,887,833,162. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Sept. 24.—(7)—A quiet de- mand for wool during the past week halted the rise in prices which had been in progress since the middle of August, Occasional concessions from asking prices were available, but these were largely from levels that had not been established by actual sales. Sell- ing prices were unchanged from last week on a very moderate turnover, involving mostly 58, 60's and finer and |G0! although Mack truck 1D) {Kreuger & Toll Pull f. 0. b. shipping points, New York Stocks | Closing Prices Adams Express . . Air Reduction Alleghany Aliled Chemical Allis Chalme: Am. Can ..... Am. Coml. Al. (New) . Am. & For. Pow. ... Am. Intl. .. Sept. 24 & Dye . Atch. T. & S. ‘Atlantic Coast Lin 34 Atlantic Refining 1758 Auburn Auto. . M. St. P. 3% C. M. St. P. & Pac. 5% Chi. R. I. & Pacific . 10% Chrysler ..... Col. Fuel & Iron & El. Cont. Oil of Del. Corn Products . Cream Wheat . Dupont ... East. Kodak . Gold Dust ... Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. .. Graham Paige Mot. Gt. Nor. Ir. Ore. Ctf. . Hupp. Mot. Car .. Indian Refin. .. Int. Nick Can. . Int. Tel. & Tel. Johns-Manville . Kayser (J) . Kelvinator Kresge (S. 8. Kroger Grocery Liquid Carbonic . Loew's Inc. . Mack Trucks Mathieson Alk. . May Dept. Stors. . Mid-Cont. Pet. Nat. Biscuit . Nat. Cash Reg. “A’ Nat. Dairy Prod. ... Nat. Power & Lt. New York Cent. . NY. NH. & Htfd. Norf. & Western North American Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Pac. Gas Pacific Light Packard Motor ... Par.-Publix ... peoney ae Cc). Phillips Pet. . 5 fy ¢ ot cy N.J.. leway Stores St. L.-San Fran. Schulte Ret. . Sears-Roebuck . Servel, Inc. Shattuck (PF. Shell Union Oil .. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Sept. 24—()—Foreign exchange irregular: Great Britain demand in dollars, ‘others in cents: Great Britain 3.46%; France 3.91%; Italy 5.12%; Germany 23.80; Norway CHICAGO STOC! (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util (New) .. western grown wools, The under- tone of the market was generally firm, in spite of a limited current de- mand. MINNEAPOLIS becbeitl id CLOSE First Northwest Banco 11 1-2. 4! a | jimmons 3 imms Petrol. . 5t2] Soc.-Vac. Oil . 10 | Southern Pac. . 30% Southern Rys. ..... 14% Sparks Withington . 3% Standard Brands .. 16_ Stand. Gas. & Eelo. 23% Stand. Oil Calif. . 26% Stand. Oil 32 20% | 3% THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1932_ tock and WHEAT PRICES RISE; STRENGTH BASED ON EXPORTING BUSINESS Hard Winter Wheat Purchased! At Gulf of Mexico By Over- seas Buyers Chicago, Sept. 24—()—Upturns inj. wheat prices formed the rule Satur-} day, with much of the strength based ':}0n good sized North American export business, including some domestic! hard winter. Overseas purcheses of hard winter wheat at the Gulf of Mexico were Presumably to fill boats recently chartered for Greece. Estimates were that export buying of Canadian wheat Friday and Saturday totaled 1,500,000 bushels, partly for China. Wheat closed firm, 3-4 to 1 cent above Friday’s finish, Sept: old 51 54 | 3-4 to 7-8, Dec. 54 1-2 to 5-8. Corn 1-8 off fo 1-4 up, Sept. 27 5-8, Dec. 29 to 29 1-8. Oats 1-8 to 1-4 advanced, co unchanged to a rise ol . Helping to lift the wheat market decidedly higher was announcement that the world’s visible supply amounted to 435,000,000 bushels, Against 533,000,000 a year ago. U. S. No. 1 hard winter wheat at the Gulf of Mexico was quoted at|N about 1 cent a bushel over parity of equivalent trades of Canadian. It was pointed out, too, that gulf wheat! Minneapolis, Sept. 24. was cheaper than either Argentine or Australian. Liverpool dispatches, stressed, however, that heavy receipts| in Canada were having considerable bearish effect on markets abroad. Corn and oats sympathized with wheat strength, not withstanding big a of corn in Chicago Satur- jay. Provisions displayed firmness. BOLD FEVER DISPLAYED IN WHEAT FUTURES Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 24.—(7)— There was quite a bold fever in wheat futures here early Saturday because #|of various overnight developments, and prices rallied fairly well but liquidation set in and there was a draggy reaction. Coarse grain futures continued quiet right through to the close. September wheat closed 1-2 high- er, December 1-8 higher and May 1-4 higher. September oats closed 1-8 higher and December unchanged. September, December and May rye closed unchanged. September and December barley showed a gain of 3-8 while May closed 1-4 higher. September flax gained 1-2, December | lost 1-4, and May 1-4 higher. Cash wheat was in slightly im- Proved demand and prices ‘were all of firm compared with futures. «| Durum of milling quality was in good demand and scarce. There was hardly enough winter wheat in to make a market. Demand was fair. Cash corn was in fair demand and steady. Oats demand was fair. demand was quiet to fair. Barley of malting quality was in good demand and firm. Flax was in slower de- mand. GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Sept. 24—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)\—Price changes were irregular and no definite trend was indicated, yet wheat held a fairly steady under- tone during the week ending Friday, Sept. 23. Good buying and export demand offset hedging pressure. Demand for cash wheat averaged steady. Premiums were well main- tained. With September and December de- liveries going at about the same price, the generally quoted premium range showed no range. December advanced 7-8 for the week, closing Friday at 53 1-8. Durum demand was more active. The cash basis was steadier. Oats and barley mostly followed the action of corn dragging slightly 1, |Jower for the week. December oats were off 1-2 closing at 16 while De- cember barley declined 3-4, finishing at 22 7-8, Rye fluctuated, showing no inde- Pendent action. December closed Fri- day at 32 the same as the week Pre-; vious. Although declining about 1c for.the ; | Week flax was mostly steady. Decem- ber closed Friday at 1.12 1-2, Garret, | Grain Quotations pe ————_ CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Sept. 24—(>)— Wheat— Open High Sept. (old). 51% 525% ,, |Dec. 53% May 59%, *1 Cor Sept. ., | Dec. May . Oats— 8 | 4. [Beer aL HB aie May 38% 38% 38% 2838 | sept. 497 497 4.97 |" Benies— : : , MINNEAPOLIS CASH “GRAIN Minneapolis, Sept. 24.—(?)—Wheat « |receipts Saturday 227 compared to 119 @ year ago. ea 15% protein Delivered To Arrive 1 dk north. 60% 63% 59% 62% , {2 dk north. 614 ,;3 dk north. 60% 14% protein 1 dk north. 61%, 57% dk north, 59% dk north. 13% 17.44; Sweden 17.78; Montreal 90.18%. | Grad ~ 52% 55% Mentene, Winter Wheat W or 1HW..... 60% 61% 60% 61% y.. {Lower gras .-9 23 . Rye— lo. 2...... 33 35 33 sees Flax— Rye} 13% in ‘fame 58% 59% 58% 59%, LH W..... 56% 57% 56% 57% Grade of 1DHW LH W..... 54% 564% 54% 5644, Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat! Ph eee 1 DHW or LH W..... 54% 55% 54% 55% Grade of 1 DHW or 1LHW..... 53% 54% 53% 54% Durum Ch 1 amber 52% 8 13% protein Choice of MINNEAPOLIS creek | —(P)— at an High Low Sept. +s 02% 54% 5332 ec. 53%, 545% 5315 May . 56% 57% 5658 Rye— Sept. . Dee. May - ‘88 26% | DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Sept. 24—()— Durum— Open High Low AT% 48% ATS AB. 50 ‘45 50% aii 50 |May 50% | ' | DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Sept. 24—(AP)—Closing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 56 1-4 to 65 1-4; No. 2 do. 55 1-4 to 64 1-4; No. 3 do. 53 1-4 to 62 1-4. No. 1 northern 55 1-4 to 65 1-4; No. 2 do. 54 1-4 to 64 1-4; No. 1 dark hard winter Montana 55 1-4 to 57 1-4; No. 1 dark hard Montana 54 1-4 to 56 1-4; No. 1 amber durum 48 5-8 to 55 5-8; No. 2 do. 48 5-8 to 55 5-8; No. 1 durum 47 5-8 to 49 5-8; No. 2 do. 46 5-8 to 48 5-8; No. 1 mix- ed durum 45 5-8 to 52 5-8; No. 2 do. 45 5-8 to 52 5-8; No. 1 red durum 45 5-8 to 46 5-8. Flax on track 1.13 3-4 to 1.16 1-4; to arrive 1.13 1-4 to 3-4; Sept. 1.14 1-4; Oct. 1.13 1-4; Nov. 1.14; Dec. 1,12 1-2; May 1.15 3-4, Oats, No. 3 white 18 1-4 to 3-4, No. 1 rye 32 1-2 to 33. Barley, malting 23 1-4 to 29 1-4; special No. 2, 26 1-4 to 28 1-4; No. 3, 23 1-4 to 27 1-4; lower grades 21 1-4 to 24 1-4, ees CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Sept. 24.—(}—Wheat, No. 2 hard 55 to 55 1-4; No. 1 northern 54 1-2 to 55; No. 2 mixed 54 3-4. Corn, No. 2 mixed 29 1-2 to 3-4; No. 1 yellow 30 1-4 to 12; No. 1 white 30 1-4, Oats, No. 2 white 18 to 18 1-4; sample grade 17 1-2. Rye no sales. Barley 25 to 36. Timothy seed 2.25 to 2.50 per 100 Ibs. Clover seed 7.00 to 8.75 per 100 Ibs. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 24.—(2)— Flour unchanged. Shipments 32,513. Pure bran 9.00 to 9.50, Standard middlings 8.50 to 9.00. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Sept. 24.—(7)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 hard spring 5814-62; No, 2 dark north- ern 58%-6415; No. 1 northern 57%; No. 2 hard winter 54-55%; No. 1 dark hard winter 59%; No. 2 durum 4915- 48%; No. 1 amber durum 56; No. 1 mixed durum 47%4-50%. Pi No. 1 yellow, 28; No. 4 mixed Oats, No. 3 white 1 Rye No. 1 33%-34%;. Barley special No. 2, 29-33; No. 3, 24-33, Flax, No. 1, 1.1314-1.15%. BiSMABRCK GEAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Sept. 24. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern . ;No. 1 amber duru: No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . 1 -165:. No. 1 flax ... No. 2 flax . 86 No. 1 rye . AT Barley 12 Oats Bey Dark hard winter wheat 34 > | pen | Produce Markets ! CHICAGO Chicago, Sept. 24.—()—Eggs were easy Saturday with some prices down. Butter was firm. Poultry ruled steady. Butter, 7,498, easy; creamery spe- cials (93 score) 20%-%; extras (92) 19%; extra firsts (90-91) 18%-19%; firsts (88-89) 17-18; seconds (86-87) 15-16; standards (90 centralized car- lots 19%. Eggs, 10,117, firm; extra firsts gars 23, local 22%; fresh graded firsts cars 22, local 21%; current receipts 18-20%. Oheese, per lb.: Twins 18; Daisies 13 1-2; Longhorns 13 1-2; Young Americas 13 1-2; Brick 11; Limbur- ger 12; Swiss, domestic 28 to 20; im- ported 26 to 37. Poultry live 8 trucks steady, prices unchanged. NEW YORK New York, Sept. 24.—(#)—Butter 4,720, firmer. Creamery extra 92 score 20%; first 87-91 score, 18-20%; pe 17-1 centralized 90 score he Cheese 155,445, steady, no quota- tions. Dressed poultry steady to weak and unchanged. Live powttry nominal, no quotations. Eggs 16,700, firm. Mixed colors un- changed. Whites, selected specials and pre- mium marks 3912-41; nearby and mid- western Hennery, best open market offerings (46 lbs. net) 35-39; mediums 25-30; pullets 22-24; peewees 19-21; Pacific Coast, fancy packed, shell treated and liners 3614-39; pullets 19- 21; others unchanged. | " Livestock \ e SO. ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Sept. 24—(7)—(U. § Dep. Agr.)—Increased live loadings +|coupled with further losses in the dressed end made for an unevenly 25-50c lower market on all slaughter + | cattle this week. Choice long year- ii | lings reached $9.25. Heavies $9.10, bulk .|few offerings $7.00-9.00, better grass- ers $5.50-6.50, ordinary natives down to $4.00. Better cows suffered the maximum loss, these closing largely 50c lower and with the late bulk of all grades at $2.50-3.25, heifers from $3.00-4.50, cutters $1.25-2.25, medium +|bulls $2.75 down, vealers on a $1.09 break finishing at $6.00-6.50 mainly. In the hog house the low time of ‘| the week found values down to the late June levels but some reactions at the windup made for a steady to in spots 5c higher trend for the week Better 160-220 lv. weights sold at $4.00-4.10, 220-260 lb. averages $3.75- {4.00, heavier butchers to $3.50, pack- ing sows largely $2.90-3.40; pigs $3.75- 4.00. Slaughter lambs worked 25-50c low- 4, er closing at $5.00-5.25, cull and com- mon kinds to $2.50. Ewes were un- changed, selling from $1.75 down. Feeders and stockers sold on a steady to 25c lower market with out- let broad at the decline, bulk of the *“\natives centering at $3.50-4.50, west- erns $5.00-6.00, choice kinds to $6.50. Stock pigs continued at- $9.75-4.00, while feeder lambs sold at $3.50 and up for natives, choice westerns to $4.85. CHICAGO Chicago, Sept. 24.—()—(U. S. D. A.) —Cattle 400; compared week ago mea- ger supply strictly choice and prime medium weights and weighty steers steady; all lower grades weighty bul- locks and light and long yearlings un- evenly lower, mostly 50, with num- erous instances 75-1.00 on short feds, | but good steers scaling 1,100 lbs. up- wards; western and native grass steers 25-50 lower on killer account; all she stock unevenly lower; beef cows and all except specialty weighty “lheifers showing most decline; grassy and short fed heavy heifers 50 or more down; light weight fed yearling heifers weak to 25 lower; cutters 10- 15 off; bulls 30 lower; vealers 1.50- 612.00 lower; stockers weak to 25 lower; weighty feeder steers fully 25 down; western grass run approximately 9,000 head; best killers 7.25; heavy feeders 7.50; most western killing steers 5.25- 6.50; receipts largest of year; extreme top heavy steers 10.35; long yearlings early 10.00; bulk fat steers at close 6.75-9.25, Sheep, 6,000; Saturday's market nominal; for week ending Friday 161 doubles from feeding stations 22,500 direct; uneven, mostly steady to 25 lower; well finished range lambs showing maximum decline; spots off more; feeders and thin lambs selling in competition with feeders; strong, higher in instances; closing bulks fol- lows: Good to choice range lambs sealing 77-85 Ibs. 5.50-75; few 5.85; desirable in competition with feeders; strong, higher in instances; closing bulks follows: Good to choice range lambs scaling 77-85 Ibs. 5.50-75; few 5.85; desirable natives 5.25-75; prac- tical top late 5.85 on both natives and westerns; week’ peak 6.25 paid very sparingly; native throwouts 4.00; range yearlings 3.00-4.00; fat ewes 1.25-2.00; selected 64-67 Ib. feeding lambs 5.25-35. Hogs 5,000, including 4,000 direct; choice grades scarce; odd sales steady; good to choice 240-290 Ibs. 4.15-25; actual top 4.25; choice quotable high- er; packing sows 3.00-40; smooth sorts to 3.75; compared week ago mostly steady; shippers took 300; estimated holdovers 2,000; light lights, good and choice 140-160 lbs. 4.15-40, nominal; light weights 160-200 Ibs. 4.25-50, nominal; heavy weights 250-350 lbs. 3.75-4.30, nominal; packing sows, med- jum and good 275-500 lbs. 3.00-90, nominal; pigs, good and choice, 100- 130 Ibs, 3.75-4.25, nominal. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 24.—(P)— (U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 500; market for the week: Most slaughter steers, yearlings and she stock 25-50c lower; better grade stockers and feeders steady; others weak to 25c off; choice medium weight beeves $9.65; Long yearlings $9.10; bulk grain feds $6.75- 8.50; western grass beeves $5.75 down; choice heavy heifers $7.50; most cows $2.25-3.50; majority low cutters and cutters $1.50-2.00; fleshy heavy Da- kota feeders $6.60; yearling stockers up to $6.15; bulk $4.00-5.50; most feeding heifers $4.00-75. Hogs 800; steady to 5c lower; top $4.00; bulk 180-270 Ibs. weights $3.75- 90; around 370 Ib. butchers up to $3.40; light lights scarce; packing sows $2.75-3.35. Sheep 200; market steady; supply mostly native lambs $5.00-15; market for the week: Fat lambs 25c lower; feeders steady; bulk slaughter lambs $5.00-15; week's top $5.25; feeding lambs $4.50-80; week’s top $5.00. ‘CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Sept. 24.—()—(U. S. D. A.) —Potatoes 116, on track 318, total U. S. shipments 517, dull, trading rath- er slow; sacked per cwt. Wisconsin Cobblers 65-70c; Minnesota Cobblers, Hollandale section 60-67%c, mostly 65-674c; Minnesota sand land Ohios ing 55-60c; North Dakota Red River Ohios 10-72%c; Idaho Russets 1.20-30. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over counter at N. Y.) Corp Tr $2.15 No. No Am Tr $2.12 No. Nat Tr Sh 5%, 6%. Sel Am Sh 2.20, 2.30. Sel Cumul Sh 6, 6%. Sel Inc. Sh 3%, 3%. United Fond Corp .01, .05. Univ Tr Sh 2.48 No. 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 jon 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......... .75 Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional per word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department —_—_—_—_—_ Work Wanted WANTED—By one or two ladies, posi- tion as cook and pastry cooks. Can give first class references. Write Tribune Ad. No. 2544. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Desirable fur- nished apartment or house during winter. Three adults. Phone 1507. Mother, Daughters Initiated by O. E. S. | Initiation of a mother and her four csughters in Queen Esther Chapter No. 8 of the Order of Eastern Star at Mandan is believed by chapter offi- cers to set a precedent for at least North Dakota. { The initiatory class was composed) of Mrs. William Borden and her four | daughters, Dora, Clara, Laura, and Georgianna. Affiliation with the Eastern Star was achieved by the five women by virtue of the Masonic members of the husband and father, William Borden, farmer east of here. Borden is a nephew of the late Premier Borden of Canada. Laura and Georginanna are rural | school teachers in Morton county; Clara is returning to the State Agri- cultural college for post graduate work, and Dora is at home. Grovemen Will Meet | Morton County Nine; Players on the prison baseball team | will take the field for their 27th game | of the season at the penitentiary park Sunday when the Grove Giants face the Flasher Braves in a game sched- uled to get under way at 1:45 p.m. | The Grovemen already have won 19 games this year and hope to hurdle the 20-mark in the tussle with the! Morton county aggregation, accord-| ing to Clarence Orton, team manager. Smiley Simle of Bismarck will be; on the mound for the Giants. In sup- porting roles will be Snyder, catcher: | Taylor, first base; Johnson, second base; Ledoux, shortstop; McKay, third base; Brunner, left field; Bjornson,; center field; and Homme, right field. Although Flasher’s lineup has not en announced, it was expected that indian Joe” Day would get the twirl- ing assignment for the Braves. Inspection Party | Stops in Bismarck Here in connection with a tour of the postal air routes of the United States, a party of investigators rep- resenting the federal government made a short stop in Bismarck Sat- urday. i Coming here from Pembina by plane, members of the party had lunch with J. E. Davis, president of the as- sociation of commerce, and M. H. At- kinson, city auditor. Included in the party were Dr. John Crane of Harvard University, representing the postoffice and post roads committee of the house of rep- resentatives; A. H. Gilbert, chief ac- countant for the postoffice depart- ment; Ben Meyers, assistant superin- tendent of contract mail for the post- office; Col. L. H. Brittin, general man- ager for Northwest Airways; and Hugh Ruechenberg, pilot. William Langer to Speak at Williston Williston, N. D., Sept. 24—()— William Langer, Republican candi- date for the governorship, will be the principal speaker at the second an- nual agricultural fair to be held here Oct. 1 under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, cooperating with the county clubs and the Future Farmers’ organization. His address at the fair will be non- political. In the evening he will par- ticipate with other candidates in a political meeting. SAYS TAX NOT APPLICABLE St. Paul, Sept. 24—()—H. N. Ben- son, attorney general, Saturday ruled the 10 per cent federal tax on admis- sions was not applicable to athletic contests sponsored by the University of Minnesota. He suggested, how- ever, that the tax be collected in a manner to permit rebate later, until the federal government's final deci- sion. SHERIFF TO BE BUSY Williston, N .D., Sept. 24—()— County Treasurer Mortenson has turned over to Sheriff Lee for collec- tion the largest delinquent personal Property tax list in the history of Williams county. The list totals $73,675.12, and is more than equal ay half the county's bonded debt. WASHINGTON’S MOUTH CLOSED Washington — George Washington Cid not cross the Delaware with his mouth open, says Rep. Sol Bloom. The congressman denies a statement by Dr. Walter J. Pryor of Cleveland that the father of his country wore false teeth equipped with a spring so strong they kept his mouth agape. It was years after the Delaware cross- » Bloom says, that Washington first wore a full set of false teeth made of hippopotamus ivory. loons will be released to the winds, rain or shine here Sunday, beginning at 4p. m., in the Gordon Bennett bal- loon cup race. Two balloons will rep- resent the United States. Sell your: live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck. EN NTED—Si useful articles. 25¢ sellers. quality. Something entirely differ- ent. Sell upon being shown. Every housewife a prospect for one of each. Salesman’s commission 50 to 75 per cent. Write for details, Huntington Rubber Mills, Portland, | Oregon. SALESMAN to sell securities for the Bankers Union Life of Denver, for Bismarck territory. See or write A. F. Schutt, state mgr. Hotel Frank- lin, Fargo, N. D. Phone 4971. NEW LIQUID METAL MENDS ob- jects of metal, porcelain, rubber, glass, etc., without heat. Agents, Distributors make to $60 to $200 weekly. Write for Free Sample showing uses. Metallic-X, Elkhart, Ind. Male Help Wanted ~ STEADY WORK—GOOD PAY _ RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in Burleigh County. No ex- perience or capital needed. Write today. McNESS CO., Dept. L, Free- port, Illinois. LOCAL MANAGER WANTED PREFER man with selling experience and well known. Must be financially able to maintain office, telephone, etc. Only those who can furnish first-class reference as to reliability will be considered. Similar posi- tions paying $3,500 to $5,000 and up. Nationally advertised line. Large manufacturing concern. Address: W. E. Hunt, Box 983, Dayton, Ohio. WANTED—Barber. Single man. Ger- man preferred. No boozer. 60 per cent. Arthur Funk, Richardton, N. Dak. BE A BARBER. Learn an easy pro- fession. Low rates. Free catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. Help Wanted ‘WANTED—Nam omen, 18- with refrigerator and electric stove. Rent reasonable, Phone 347. 2 apartment 604 3rd St. Side door or phone 1352. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment including lights and gas $25.00 per month. 322 9th St. FOR RENT — Apartment at Person Court. Phone 796. FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms on ground floor. furnished. Call at 101¢ Bdwy. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Lights, heat, water and gas for cooking furnished. Also electric washer. Call at 801 4th Street. FOR RENT — Furnished basement apartment. Has large attractive living room with fireplace. Kitch- enette, private shower and lavatory. Gas, lights, heat and water includ- ed. Phone 901. 922 8th. FOR RENT—Apartments with over- stuffed set. Living room, bedroom. kitchenette and private bath. $40.00. Double room and kitchentte, $30.00. Basement apartment, $18. Every- thing furnished except lights. Phone 1471-R. Everts Apts. 314 3rd St. FOR RENT—Furnished three or four room apartment. Ground floor. Heat, lights and water furnished. Rental $35 or $40 per month. Hed- den Real Estate. Phone 0 or cail 50, wishing Post-depression Gov- ernment Jobs. Steady. $105.00- $158.00 month. Sample coaching and particulars FREE. Apply to-| 12. day. Write Tribune Ad N EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY. $4 weekly. Sell Christmas cards. New dollar box sensation. 21 splendid values. All folders, parchments. Fast sellers. Quick repeats. 100% profit. Also 50c-75c boxes and monogramed Personal Cards. Write Arti N. Y. WANTED—Names of Men and Wo- men desiring positions on ocean liners. Experience unnecessary. Stamped envelope brings details. Cc: Female Help Wanted On WANTED for traveling po: sition, not married, entirely unin- cumbered. with college education, or equivalent, 25 to 40. Expenses guaranteed. Give age, education, experience. COMPTON, 1000 N. Dearborn, Chicago. "= Wanted to Buy __ WANTED TO BUY direct from own- er—A modern 6 room house, cen- price and terms in first letter. Write Tribune Ad No. 2529. Wanted to Hire WANTED TO HIRE—Two teams and harness for corn picking. Will pay $5.00 per team. For information . Dahl Brothers, R2, For Exchange FOR TRADE—160 acres of tillable land. All fenced. 20 >‘! Bismarck. 7 miles to towi. Want Bismarck lots or improved city Property. Write Tribune Ad. No. 2543. FOR EXCHANGE for home in Bis- marck: Well improved half sec- tion land, 1 mile from center of business section of county town. Good buildings. Fenced and cross- fenced. Write Tribune Ad. No. 2521 from kor Sale FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINE. Sundstrand, Underwood Noiseless, Portable and Standard. Write for catalog and prices. Rebulit machines all makes. SUPPLIES. We clean and repair all makes of office machines. CAP- ITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Bdwy. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 820. FOR SALE—All kinds of shotguns, Remington automatics in perfect condition. Men's clothing. Over- coats and musical instruments bought and sold. We buy for cash. Capital New and Second Hand Store, 107 Fifth St. FOR SALE—Remington automatic | shotgun, $25.00. In excellent con- dition. Phone 1805. Automobiles for Sale USED CARS With an O. K. That Counts. | 1930 Chevrolet Six Coupe, duco fin- nish, very fine condition. Down Payment $130.00. 1931 Model A Ford Tudor, low mile- age, seat covers, hot water heater, ear runs and looks like new. Dow:: Payment $136.00. 1930 Chevrolet Six, 4 door Sedan, trunk, hot water heater, shutter, 6- ply tires, car in excellent condition. Down payment $140.00. 1930 Model A Coupe, runs and looks like new. buy. 1931 Chevrolet Six Coach, car in very fine condition, hot water heater, Durkee Atwood trunk, shutter, and guaranteed tires. Down payment only $170.00. 1926 Oldsmobile Six, 4 door Sedan b4 in very fine running condition— well fender, A real Several other attractive buys in 4 and 6 cylinder cars. ‘We Trade and Give Easy Terms, CAPITAL CHEVROLET co, Bismarck, N. D. on Per month, monthly without interest. 8. 8. Clifford. trally located. Please give details, | payments, at 618 6th St. FOR RENT—Three-room modern furnished apartment. Overstuffed furniture. Also electric refrigera-| tor. Laundry privileges. Closc in. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. FOR RB as heated furnished light housekeeping room suitable for two adults. Also garage for) rent. Call at 422 Fifth St. |FOR RENT—Two room apartment, furnished or unfurnished, light heat and water furnished. Priced! reasonable. Close to capitol and! schools. Phone 1747-R or call at 818 Seventh St. FOR RENT—Well furnished t room apartment on first floor. Gas electricity, water, use of Frigidaire and telephone. Also single room with kitchenette Hazelhurst Apartments, 411 Fifth St. Phone 273. | FOR RENT—Two room furnished flatd $20.00 per month. Also one thre room furnished flat. The Laurats Apartments. FOR RENT—Large five-room ap ment. Call Logan’s, phone 211, FOR RENT—Strictly modern furl nished and unfurnished apts. Ro Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. Wy, Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Modern apartments # fireproof building at reduced ren Inquire at Tribune office. nished lex, attached garage. Gas or co furnace as desired. Fine conditiol and location. Phone 751 or 15! _ Apply 117 Main avenue. |FOR RENT—Three room model apartment. Unfurnished. City | 7 room modern house, near 00 i a carat Meyer 8S. Cohen. Phoq FOR house. Six rooms and sleet porch. Gas for heating and co ing, included in rent. Garage. ullam. me with double garage, near ho Also furniture for sale. Inquire 1122 Ave. C. Phone 754-W. FOR RENT—4 room modern bungl jow, well located, newly deco Phone 460-M. FOR RENT—Warm modern 5 rod house on 16th St. Also for Buick car at a bargain, 1928 n run about 25,000 miles. Call at 5 at 808 Avenuc B with garage. schools. Phone 839 or 108. FOR RENT—Six room modern at 1014 4th St. Phone 1291 galow. Well located. Inquire F, Lahr. ____Rooms tor Rem FOR RENT — Pleasant large roo Suitable for one or two. Also war garage. Mrs. D. McPhee, 706 street. Phone 1152. | FOR RENT—Pleasant room. Close ij 521 5th St. Phone 403-M. FOR RENT —Nici ge, furnish) modern room. Always hot Close in. Also do fur remodeling at very eason prices. Phone 926-J or call at 3rd St. 4) FOR RENT — Purnished room on south side of model house. Gas heat. Call at 822 E, or phone 768. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping ro in modern home, Board with n $25 per month. Close in. 311 St. Phone 627-M. FOR RENT—Large furnished front room, Five windows. gas, lights and water included. aoaeeknatne privileges’ front sleeping room. Suitable two. One half block north of mount theater. 222-3rd St. |FOR in