The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1932, Page 11

STOCK MART SINKS AS ACTIVE SELLING GATHERS IMPETUS Losses of 2 to More Than 5 Points Numerous By Early Afternoon New York, Oct. 7.—(?)—The stock market broke through its resistance levels of mid-September as active selling was resumed Friday. By early afternoon, losses of 2 to more than 5 points were numerous. ‘The list steadied somewhat, however, as trading went into the fourth hour. Selling appeared first in farm im- plement and __ foods, spread. Union Pacific lost more than 5 points, and issues down 3 to 4 in- cluded American Telephone, United States Steel, American Can, Ameri- can Tobacco “B,” Westinghouse, Case, Southern Pacific, Santa Fe, DuPont, Corn Products, Borden, In- ternational Harvester, and others. A few issues recovered a point or s0/¢, from the lowest, in the fourth hour, as shorts evidently took profits. Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Fri., Oct. 7 New York Stocks Adams "Sosing Prices cones Air Red. . . Can... Am. Coml. Al. (New) . Atl. Coast Line | Atlantic Ref. . Auburn Auto. but quickly Baldi Balt. & Ohio . Barnsdall .. Bendix Aviat ‘Borg-Warner . Briggs Mfg. . iBur. Ad. Mch. . Calumet & Hecla Canadian Pac. . Cannon Mills Extreme losses of 2 to more than 5/Chi. & N. W. points in many prominent issues were | Partially rediced in the last hour. Fresh selling appeared in the last few minutes, however, and the final tone was heavy. The turnover ap- proximated 2,400,000 shares. Chrysler Col. Fuel é& Iron . Colum. G. & El .. %)Coml. Sol. ... Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Oct. 7.—()—(U. 5S. D. A.)—Cattle 3,200; little, if any im- proved from Thursday's low time; fed offerings saleable 6.00-8.00; warmed ups on down to 4.00; grass cattle, 38 cars westerns still back; little action on cows or heifers other than fed yearlings; several loads of these 6.50- 7.25; cutters 1.25-2.00; medium grade bulls 2.50 dow: feeders and stockers unchanged; calv better grades 5.50-6.00. Hogs 8.500; generally steady; better 160-230 lbs., 3.45-55; 3.55 top; better underweights and pigs mostly 3.25; heavy butchers down to 3.10 and be- low; most packing sows 2.50-85; av- erage cost Thursday 3.21; weight 225 pounds. Sheep 9,000; 2,600 direct; 14 cars westerns still back; around 2,500 na- tive Dakotas on sale; bids steady; sellers asking higher or up to 5.50 on best lambs. Indications steady on other classes. CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 71—(P)—(U. S. D. A.) —Hogs, 10,000, including 4,000 direct; moderately active, 10-15 above yester- day’s average; 180-220 Ibs. 3.90-4.00; top 4.00; 230-280 Ibs. 3.80-90; 140-170 Tbs. 3.60-4.00; pigs: 3.40-75;. packing sows 2,90-3.50. Light light, good and choice, 140-160 Ibs. 3.60-4.00; light weight, 160-200 lbs. 3.75-4.00; medium weight, 200-250 lbs. 0- ; heavy weight, 250-350 Ibs. 3.35-9 packing sows, medium and good, 275-500 lbs. 2.90-3.60; pigs, good and choice, 100- 130 Ibs. 3.40-75. Cattle, 1,000; calves, 600; largely cleanup market; fed steers and yearl- e ings ruling strong at recent decline; | choice kinds absent; most fat offer- ings selling at 6.00-7.75 with best around 8.25; grassy and sifort fed of- ferings mostly 5.50 downward; others mostly steady. Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, good and choice, 600- 900 Ibs, 6.75-9.00; 900-1100 lbs., 6.50- 9.25; 1100-1300 Ibs. 6.75-10.00; 1300- Me 1500 Ibs. 7.00-10.00; common and med- jum, 600-1300 Ibs. 3.50-7.00; heifers, good and choice, 550-850 Ibs. 5.50-8.25; common and medium, 3.00-5.75; cows, good and choice, 3.00-4.25; common and medium, 2.40-3.00; low cutter and cutter, 1.25-2.40; bulls (yearlings ex- cluded), good and choice (beef), 3.00- 4.75; cutter to medium, 2.00-3.10; veal- ers (milk fed), good and choice, 5.50- 6.75; medium, 4.00-5.50; cull and com- 00-4.00; stocker and feeder cattle: 1050 Ibs. .5.25-6.50; common and med- ium, 3.50-5.25. Sheep. 8,000; active, fully steady; early bulk desirable native lambs 5.00- 25 to packers lightly sorted; strictly choice kinds absent; good to choice Montanas 5.35; selected feeding lambs quotable upward to 5.00. Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and choice, 4.75-5.65; med- ium, 4.00-75; all weights, common, 3. 1,800; vealers weak, El. early packer |G Steers, good and choice, 500- | Ohic Com. Southern . Consol Gas. Cont Bak. Cont. Can Cont. Ins. Cont. Motor Cont. Oil of Dei. . Corn Products . ;Cream Wheat . Crosley Radio . {Curtiss Wright {Dia, Match . Firest. Tr. & R. First Nat. St Gold Dust . Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. Graham Paige Mot. . Ir, Ore. Cif. . Pid. Grigsby Grunow Houd-Hershey . Houston Oil . {Hudson Motor . =. Mot. Car Indian Refin. . Int Combus. Eng. . {Int. Harvester . {Int. Nick Can. . Int. Tel. & Tel. Jewel Tea ... Johns-Manville . Kayser (J) . | Kelvinator Kennecott C Kresge (8. 8.) Kreuger & Tol Kreger Grocery Liquid Carbonic Loew's Inc. Mont. Ward Nash Motors Nat. Biscuit . Nat. Cash Reg. \Nat. Dairy Prod. . Nat. Power & Lt. Nev. Cons. Cop. . New York Cent. . NY. NH. & Htfd. . \Norf. & Western North American nn. a moe Phillips Pet. - Proct, & Gambi .25-4.00; ewes, 90-150 Ibs, medium to} Radic choice, 1.25-2.50; all weight, cull and common, .75-2. feeding lambs, 50- 75 lbs., good and choice, 4.75-5.15. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 7—()—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 1,200; slow gen- erally steady; load 1,000 lb. good long yearlings 7.60; no choice kinds offer- | St. ed; few sales medium and good grades Se 6.00-7.00; heifers scarce, cows 2.75; load lots 2.50-60; low cut- ters and cutters 1.50-2.25; bulls scarce, medium grades salable around 2.50 down; select vealers 6.00; common ‘and medium grade stockers and feed- ers 3.00-4.75. Hogs 4,000; butchers and light hogs |g; steady to 10c lower; packing sows] 5} mostly 10-15¢ off; extreme top 3.50 paid for a short load choice around 200 Ib. butchers; bulk 180-270 lb. weights 3.10-35; 150-180 Ibs., 3.00-35; packing sows 2.40-85; extreme heavies/s, and roughs down to 2.25. Sheep 3,000; including 250 direct; early sales and bids on fat lambs fully steady; choice natives held higher; early sales native lambs 5.00; three decks 92 lb. fed clipped lambs 4.85; one deck 77 lb. Montana feeding yearlings 3.25. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Oct. 7.—(AP—U. 8. D.| U! A.)—Potatoes, moderate wire inquiry, U demand and trading moderate, mar- ket steady. Carloads f. 0. b. shipping | Uti). points (based on delivered sales less transportation charges) Minneap- ots basis, Sandland district U. 8. No. 1 and partly Early Ohios 40 to 44. Cobblers 40 to 48, most around 45. GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 3%s 101.22. graded 100 1b. sacks|W: 100 Ib. sacks | WV‘ few grass | cervel, Southern Rys. |.. Withingto1 n indard Brands El Tim. Roll. Pears + Unit. Cigar Stores . United Cor, FS estgh. Air Br. ": Westgh. El. & Mfg. . Willys Prot ans . SeBelavrasaatsve 8 ERAFAES rool wor MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By the Associated Press) First Bank Stock 9%. Northwest Banco 10%. Others blank. ,;had sold higher up. Brokers said bu, |54%-55%%, corn varying from % de- §% {Cline to %-% advance, Dec. 2614, May | Dec. |31, oats unchanged to a shade higher, 2]and provisions unchanged to a rise of 5 cents. 1, | displayed partly upheld by prospective export upturns. 6 54 {Support of the Winnipeg market was , | Buenos Aires cables. */and May ‘%c higher. {May rye finished ‘4c lower, December % | October and December flax finished 4/changed and in fair demand. , | Was steady. Barley demand was very eel "ate Grain Quotations | 7% 12 dk north: 52% 55% | % 13 dk north. ; ll dk 4|1 dk north. 12% protein %)1 DHW 2 BAR RES ms cr (STOP - LOSS SELLIN SENDS GRAINS DOWN | Plunge Downward Third Successive Day | depths for the season, About the only important buying of wheat futures came from profit- taking on the part of operators who the selling of wheat on stop-loss ord- ers Friday was general, and rep- resented speculators in all sections of the country. Wheat closed unsettled '2-% under Thursday's finish, Dec. 4974-50, May Bears in wheat put stress on ple- thora of supplies, and soon a renewal of heavy stop-loss selling broke the market below 50 cents a bushel for Chicago December delivery. Fresh tumbling of wheat values carried the market down 1 1-2 cents a bushel before the fall was check- ed for at least the time being. Sea- son bottom price records not yet 24 hours old were again smashed. At times it was wholly impossible to execute stop-loss orders at the limits set. Rye followed wheat into low @round for the crop. Corn and oats relative firmness, being business in corn. Provisions reflected hog market WINNIPEG SUPPORT KEEPS GRAIN STRONG Minneapolis, Oct. 7.—(}—Continued about the only factor that prevented weakness in the grain market late in the session Friday. Weakness in coarse grain futures was due to the decline in wheat. Flax dipped sharply because of weak December wheat closed and May \c lower. December oais ciosed Sac lower | 4c higher December andj barley ‘ic lower and May %c lower. 1%¢ lower and May 1%c lower. | Flour trade continued light to fair.| Undertone of cash wheat was unset- tled and firm. Durum wheat was in fair to good demand and steady. Winter wheat was nominally un-| Cash corn demand was fair. Oats demand was fair to good. Rye demand slow. Flax was in good demand but early sales were the best. a | cincneen MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Oct. 7—(P)— Theat— Cpe Dec. 50% May MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Oct. 7.—()— Wheat receipts Friday 286 compared to 75 a Delivered 54% 57% To Arrive 4% 57% 14% protein north. 2 dk north. 3 rk north. 13% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. 12% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3, dk north. 56% 5545 55% 53% 55% 53% 52% 53% Minnesota and 49% 50% 49% 50% 49% TO SEASONAL LOWS 2s Wheat, Corn and Rye Values |¥ i ‘| Chicago, Oct. 7.—(}—Subjected to M severe stop-loss selling for the third} day in succession, wheat, corn and Ja: rye values plunged Friday to new) rt. | No. LN Ni | No. 16 $|Dark hard winter wheat . , | 11-16; .| Springs 11-1114; Rock Springs 12's- Ba Se 0% 1s | South Dakota Wheat) Lower grds .16 Rye— No. 2.. Flax. CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 7.—(?), heat— ACs 904% RANGE July: DULUTH RANGE Oct. 7. firm in spite of the dullness clothing 56's and Ohio and similar bright fleeces show a slight strengthening tendency on a very moderate turn- over as recent transactions have been closed at 17 1-2 to 18 1-2 in the Grease, a small gain ovcr prices real- jized on the recent movement made Possible by the relatively volume of current offerings. CURB STOCKS New York, Oct. 7.—(4)—Curb: Cities Service 3%. Elec. Bond & Share 25%. Standard Oil Ind. 20'. United Founders 1%. small CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Corporation Securities ..... Insull Util Invest ..... Midwest Util (new) 11. McGraw El, 44. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Oct. 7.—()}—(U, S. D. A.) —Potatoes 74, on track 251, total U. S. shipments 530; firm; trading fair; sacked per cwt. Wisconsin, Minnesota | ‘70; Minnesota Early South Dakota Early Idaho Russets 1.10-20. Cobblers, best CONTINUE D Everything Ready For Gala Day in Bismarck History| P. Lenhart in a proclamation welcom- % | ing all visitors to the city and calling DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Oct. 7.—(4)—Closing prices: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 52%-60%c; No. 2 do 51%-59%c; No. 3 do 49%-57%c; No. 1 northern 51%- 60%sc; No. 2 do 50%-59%%c; No, 1 dark hard winter Mont. 51%-53%c; No. 1 hard Mont. 50%:-52%c; No. 1 amber durum 45-54c; No. 2 do 45-54c; No. 1 durum 45-46c; No. 2 do 44-46c; No. 1 mixed durum 43-49c; No, 2 do 43-49c; No. 1 red durum 43c. Flax on track $1.08!s-10%; to ar- rive $1.07%-8'%; Oct. $1.07%; Nov. $1.08% ; Dec. $1.061s; May $1.09%. Oats No. 3 white 15%sc. No. 1 rye 31'2-33c. Barley, malting 21%-24'sc; special No. 2, 2115-23'c; No. 3, 20%%-22'sc; lower grades 18%%-20'«c. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 7—(?}—Flour un- changed. Shipments 24,434. Pure bran 8.00 to 8.50, Standard middlings 7.50 to 8.00. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. 7.—(4)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 hard spring 54%; No. 1 dark northern 52%4-57%%; No. 3 dark hard winter 47%; No. 2 white 53%; No. 1 mixed durum 45%; No. 1 northern 54. Oats: No. 4 white, 13%-%. Rye: No. 2, 31%. Barley: No. 2 special, 24. Flax: 1.15%-1.13. Corn not quoted. CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Oct. 7.—(?)—Wheat, No. 3 red (damaged) 49 1-4; No. 1 hard 49 3-4; No. 3 yellow hard 49; No. 3 northern spring 49; No. 2 mixed weevily 49, Corn No. 2 mixed 25 3-4 to 26; No. 1 yellow 26 to 26 1-4; No. 2 white 26 to 26 1-4; sample grade 19 to 22. Oats No. 2 white 15 3-4 to 16. Rye no sales. Barley 24 to 36. Timothy seed 2.25 to 2.50 per 100 lbs.; clover seed 7.00 to 8.50 per 100 Ibs. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co) Date Oct. 7. 1 dark northern . +8 34 1 northern .... . 34 1 amber durtim . . 24 1 mixed durum . 23 1 red durum . 21 1 flax . 84 2 flax. 81 1 rye 15 Barley . «al . 09 + 29 ° aie, | Produce Markets cigs eee ea CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Oct. 7.~—()—Butter was steady Friday, but eggs were unsettled and zlightly lower on some grades. Poultry ruled firm. Butter 6081, steady, prices unchang- ed. Eags 5452, unsettled; extra firsts cars 24%¢; local 24c; fresh graded firsts cars 23%c; local 22'-23c; cur- rent receipts 19-22%%c; refrigerator extras 23'4c: refrigerator firsts 2212c. Cheese: Per lb.: Twins 13; Daisies 1314; Long Horns 13%; young Ameri- cas 13%; Brick 11; Limburger 12; Swiss, domestic 28-29; imported 26- 37. No. No. No. No. 0. (0. Oats Poultry live 43 trucks firm; hens Leghorn hens 912; colored 13%; roosters 9%; turkeys 10-16; ducks 10%-13; geese 10; Leghorn broilers 10. NEW YORK New York, Oct. 7.—(#)—Butter 13,030, firmer, unchanged. Cheese 528,479, firm, no quotations. Eggs 19,351, firm. Mixed colors, checks 17 1-2 to 19. Dressed poultry steady to weak, unchanged. Live poultry firmer. Chickens freight 11 to 16; express 12 to 20; fowls freight 13 to 19; express 11 to ——_——- @ | Miscellaneous | FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Oct. 7.—(#)—Foreign exchange irregular; Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 3.45 1-8; France 3.92 Italy 5.11 5-8; Germany 23.76 1-2; Norway 17.39; Sweden 17.74; Montreal 90.81 1-4. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over counter at N. Y.) Corp Tr Sh 1.85. Sel Cum 5% 5%. Sel Inc Sh 2% 3%. United Fond Corp 01 .05. Univ Tr Sh 2.08. MONEY RATES New York, Oct. 7.—(?}—Call money steady; 2 per cent. Time loans steady; 60-90 days 1; 4-6 months 1%- 1% gi cent. Prime commercial pa- per 2, BOSTON WOOL Boston, Oct. 7.—(7)—Business gen- erally in the wool here is very the market a spotty appearance but values remain fairly on local citizens to observe the event with “becoming hospitality.” The various city committees were Prepared to extend this in full mea- sure with street demonstrations by bands and drum corps and a big free dance at night. Many local stores are exhibiting relics and curios in their windows to emphasize Pioneer spirit which dominates this occasion. Text of Proclamation The text of Mayor Lenhart’s pro- clamation follows: “Whereas, The cornerstone of the new State Capitol is to be laid on Saturday, the 8th day of October, 1932, with elaborate and impressive ceremonies; and “Whereas, The Governor of state has proclaimed such date a state holiday to be fittingly commem- orated and observed by the citizens of our state; and “Whereas, It is expected that lJarge numbers from our own state and from neighboring states and Provinces will visit our city to attend such ceremonies, thus to show their interest in their government and this prospectively imposing symbol instrument thereof; and “Whereas, This event should in- spire in the residents of this city an| especial pride and gratitude, and should deepen their solicitude for the wholesome and lasting development and progress of our state, and awaken them to a new sense of civic oppor- tunity and responsibility; “Now, Therefore, I, A. P. Len- hart, president of the board of city commissioners of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, do hereby extend to those who shall visit our city on the occasion of the laying of the corner- stone of the new state Capitol a most cordial welcome, and trust that they shall find in the ceremonies a stimu- lus to more understanding and more devoted citizenship. And I call upon the residents of our city to observe the event with becoming hospitality and in a manner in all respects be-/| fitting its spirit and dignity. ; “Given under my hand in the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, this 7th day of October, 1932.” C trom page one Will Accept Farm Produce in Annual Membership Drive) Points in the county from which the canvass will be directed are Wing, Regan, Sterling, Driscoll, Mof- fit, McKenzie, Menoken, and Apple Creck, Speaking at the meeting, Myron H. Atkinson, city auditor, pointed out that there is an increased demand for charity in the county and a decreas- ed amount of funds with which to meet it. Outlines Garment Work Miss Mary Cashel, secretary of the Red Cross, outlined the work that was being done with the cotton which is to be distributed in Burleigh county. ; She said that garments made from the cotton were to be given only to Persons without funds to purchase clothing for themselves. workers are making the garments in- to dresses for women, clothing and underwear for children and shirts for men. Care is being taken in making the garments, which must measure up to specifications established by the national Red Cross organization, Mrs. Conklin presided over the meeting and made the introductory address, the | this | and | NTINUE) Volunteer | Harold L. Stuart (above), prest- dent of Halsey Stuart and com. pany, investment brokers, was in- dicted In Milwaukee on charges of using the mails to defraud, Five other officials and the concern it- Self also were indicted on the same charges. (Associated Press Photo) 13 ROADS LEADING INTO SIOUX FALLS UNDER BLOCKADE Cook County Racketeers Are Blamed For Burlington, Wis., Explosion | | | (By The Associated Press) | Sioux Falls, South Dakota, was a |siege center in a farmers’ non-selling | Strike for better prices Friday. | Near South Dakota's largest city | Several farmers patrolied the 13 main {highways in an effort to keep pro- |duce from markets. |_ They began their strike blockade | Thursday and succeeded to a point that only a few truckers attempted, unsuccessfully, to enter the city. Persons close to the Chicago milk |situation alluded to the possibility \that Cook county, Illinois, racketeers. seeking to control the Chicago Milk Drivers’ Union, had bombed the plant of the Burlington, Wis., Cooperative Milk association, as part of a cam- | paign of intimidation. Association |officers sought cooperatioon of Cook county authorities as they laid plans | for immediate rebuilding of the plant, wrecked early Thursday. At Granite Falls, Minn., charges of manslaughter in the third-degree | Were filed against Ole Anderson and his son, Leonard, 19, in connection with the shooting Tuesday night of | PARSHALL PICKETS QUIT Fifty-three cars of livestock were || moving over the Soo Line toward || South St. Paul and Chicago Fri- day, following their loading at San- ish where “farm strike” pickets failed to interfere with loading activities. At Parshall, where Picketing has been in progress, Pickets discontinued their activi- ties Friday. |Nordah! Peterson, 25-year-old Canby, |Minn., farmer at a picket station. | Farmers near Dayton, Minn., pre- | Pared Friday to enforce a strike edict jafter having stopped several trucks Thursday and allowing them to pro- ceed after warnings had been given against repetition of shipping at- tempts. IN FARMERS TO TRATE DEFIANCE Burlington, Wis. Oct. 7.—(P)— |Farmers of five southeastern Wis- consin counties, aroused by the |bombing of the Burlington coopera- | tive’s new $25,000-milk distributing |plant, have been asxed to mect at Elkhorn Saturday night as a demon- stration of defiance to gangland’s as- jsault on the Wisconsin dairy industry. Milk producers from Racine, Keno- |sha, Dane, Walworth and Rock coun- ties are expected to answer the cal for the meeting, which was issued by Don Geyer, general manager of the Chicago Pure Milk association with which the Burlington cooperative 1s affiliated. Directors of the local cooperative meanwhile were determined to re- build their plant in order to provide {a home market for 160 members of |the organization in this area. The HOOVER WITH BOYHOOD TEACHER Memories cf his beyhood days In lowa were recalled to President Hoover when he was host on his special Des Moines-bound train to Mra. Molly Carran, 77, (left), la. (Associated Press Photo) who taught him In third grade in West Branch, up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 ‘The Tribune Want Ad Department ———e—w—eeeeeeeEE Male Help Wanted WANTED--Experienced, full line im- plement blockman to handle terri- tory west of river. Must speak English and German. Write Trib- une No. 2654. WANT A JOB?—Will employ 2 ni appearing aggresive young men, salary depending on your qualifica- tions, Write Tribune Ad No. 2647 for appointment. BE A BARBER. Learn an easy pro- fession. Low rates. Free catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. Female Help Wanted WANTED — Experienced waltress. quire at the Sweet Shop. ‘AL concern has unusual oppor- tunity for two young ladies who wish to earn extra money for the next 60 days. Write Tribune Ad No. 2648. Personal EXPERT W. H REPAIRING CUT IN HALF Watch cleaning, reg. $2.00 job $1.00. Wrist watches, reg. $3.00 job $1.50. Main springs, reg. $2.00 job, $1. Fancy crystals, reg. $1 job, 50c. Round crystal, cut to 25c. Strik- ing clock, cleaned, reg. $2, now $1. 1216 E. Bdwy. Mail orders given Prompt attention. All work guar- ton load. $3.00 per ton. Phone 1475-W. T. A. Milum, 514 7th St. Apartments for Rent | FOR RENT—Modern unturnished”s room apartment. Living room, bed- room, bath, kitchen. Second floor. Kitchen. All newly decorated. Laundry privileges. 812 Ave. FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- ed two room apartment with electric refrigerator and electric stove. Rent __reasonable. Phone 347. ¥OR RENT—Two room furnished fiat. $20.00 per month.» Also one three toom furnished flat. The Laurain Apartments, FOR RENT—Large five-room apart- ment. Call Logan’s, phone 211. FOR modern je nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 grd St F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Modern apartments is fireproof building at reduced rents. Inquire at Tribune office. ____Houses and Fiats FOR RENT—House of six Sround floor. Full basement, ga- rage. Partly modern. Nice grounds. Also 2 rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Phone 360-M. FOR RENT—Four room modern house. Bath, screen porch. Close in. Good condition. Inquire Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Duplex with 2 bedrooms and sleeping porch. Ready October 15th. 114 Bdwy. Inquire H. J. ‘Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Furnished six room ‘ag Mrs. M. L. Shuman. Phone FOR RENT—One four room house, also one five room house. Both modern. Call at 603 12th St. FOR RENT—Five room modern house with full basement and garage. Close in. Immediate possession. House located at 308 West Main. In- __Quire at 1012 Ave. C. H. B. Nelson. FOR RENT—Modern six-room house at 808 Avenuc B with garage. Near schools. Phone 839 or 108. FOR SALE— Overstuffed davenport | ——— and chair, mahogany desk, floor lamps, solid walnut 3 piece bedroom suite, with springs and mattress. one 51: jas range and Buick coach at a bargain. Inquire at 115 Thayer. farmers were authorized to dump their milk at the expense of the Chi- cago organization until a market is provided. Directors of the Chicago association will meet Oct. 18 to deter- mine who shall stand the loss of the plant, which was bombed early Thurs- day morning by five men, who es- caped after kidnaping the night watchman, who later freed himself. Two special investigators, unoffici- ally identified as agents of the Chi- cago “Secret Six” were assisting Ra:- cine county authorities in their at tempt to learn the identity of the bombers. They left for Elkhorn Thursday night when Sheriff James Mason re- ported the discovery of broken dyna- mite boxes and pieces of fuse and rope in a culvert on the route taken by the bombers when they fled the scene. The explosive cartons and other equipment, wrapped in a Chicago newspaper dated Sept. 20, were found by Cliff O'Connor, a Walworth coun- ty highway patrolman about midway between Lake Geneva and Spring- field. The boxes from which the se- rial numbers had been removed, wiil be examined for finger prints. WAR VETERANS IN N. D. SKETCHED IN MEMORIAL ROSTER Biographical Matter of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Is Included Biographical sketches of the 31,137 North Dakotans who served as sol- Giers, sailors and marines during the World War is contained in an official roster of four volumes which will be off the press within a week. Dedicated “to the North Dakota men and women who as soldiers, sail- ors or marines served in the World War,” the roster has been in the making since 1927, when the legisla- ture authorized expenditure of $16,- 000, which was available by savings effected in the administration of the state bonus law. Adjutant General G. A. Fraser was directed to compile the roster. R. D. Hoskins, chief clerk of the bonus board, was in charge of the work. Hoskins personally read all proof of the four volumes, consisting of 3,565 pages, i a8 58 gee § | 3 H z é i i i {i 5 & i & 4 | Special rates to gentleman roommates. Inquire at 502 West nicely furnished sleeping room. Suitable for one or two in modern home. Call at 201 Ave, A. West. Phone 886-M. FOR RENT — Comfortable sleeping room. Beautifully furnished. In strictly modern home. Always hot water. Suitable for one or two gen- tlemen. Private entrance and Phone. Call at 512 Rosser Ave. or Phone 1091. Opposite new court- house. FOR RENT—Warm room. Comfort- able bed. Good ventilation. Al- ways hot water. Convenient to Phone. For sale, youth’s bed. Ivory. With mattress. Excellent condition. Phone 1664. 116 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Well furnished sleeping room. City heat. Always hot wa- ter. Reasonable rent. Gentlemen Preferred. Phone 697 or call at 117% 4th. FOR RENT — Large front sleeping room, well heated. Phone 227 or call at 514 6th St. Mrs. L. M. Par- sons. FOR RENT—Comfortable lee; room in modern home. Meals if desired. Gentleman ferred. Phone 1407 or call at 712 7th St. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms suit- able an peg and light house- 4 basement apartment. Close in. Call at 214 rs 8th 8&t. or phone 1130. FOR RENT—Two clean nicely fur- nished rooms. Ground floor. Fac- ing street. Everything furnished. $24.00. One room basement apt. Private entrance, for single party, no children, $12. Three room part- a, modern ames. ay South Sth St. lor small family. $13.00. at 1014 Broadway. ison’ FOR RENT—Warm furnished it. sleep- ing rooms also apartment. Phone 619-W or call at 619 6th St.