The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1932, Page 9

nN @ i 1 * he : -_ a ‘fa i Oued z x re 5 ~ ; « ) » » ow | Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Sat., Oct. 8 STOCKS ARE HIT BY | WIDE ASSORTMENT OF SMALL LOSSES Price Movement Confusing; Freight Report Checks Early Decline New York, Oct. 8—(7)—The stock market finished a session of confused Price movement Saturday with a wide assortment of small losses. A favorable weekly report of the movement of revenue freight checked an early decline, but a break in cot- ton, on publication of the govern- ment’s monthly crop report, brought fresh selling in shares, which depress-/ Baldwin Loco. ed many of the more active issues 1 to more than 2 points for a time. ie There were numerous recoveries of a point or so in the late dealings, however, and at the finish, most loss- es ranged from fractions to a point. ‘Trading was moderately active for a Saturday session, the turnover amounting to some 1,400,000 shares. The closing tone was slightly heavy. The gain in car loadings, as report- ed for the week ended Oct. 1, was 26,- 329 cars. This carried the volume of freight to the highest level attained for any 7-day period thus far in 1932, but enthusiasm over the showing was tempered by the fact that car loadings; usually reach a seasonal peak at this time of year, and the normal trend downward early in October. All classes of freight showed gains, save; livestock, but the principal gain was in coal. Union Pacific rallied to show a frac- tional gain, then slid back to close more than a point lower. Southern: Pacific registered an exceptional loss | ¢, of 2 points. U.S. Steel and American Can reduced their extreme losses to fractions, but a number of miscellan- cous issues closed about a point lower, including American Telephoné, Inter- national Harvester, Case, Consolidated Gas, Sears, Woolworth and others. Utilities, as a group, were under con- siderable pressure for a time. F NCIAL REVIEW New York, Oct. 8.—(#)—With busi- ness fast approaching the time of season tops, financial perienced cons‘derable unsettlement this week. Stocks appeared to be largely un- der professional guidance, as for the past fortnight or mere, but support was thin and the market had to draw| more heavily on the balances pro- vided by its summer rally. Wheat disappointed those who had been predicting operations of a new bull pocl. Cotton, although erratic in eerlier sions, scttled down later is the October crop. estimate. | grade bonds tended.to hold inst reactions in eee i * re on shares increased again yesterday and the average lows of mid-Sepiember were violated. Some brokers reported larger ope- } raters had been discouraged by the failure of a widely advertised upward move in wheat to materialize. It was also pointed out that recent efforts to point stock prices higher had not) attracted public nibbles. Familiar trade statistics indicated the full measure of seasonal gains might not have been reached, al-| though observers realized that those climaxes were probably close at hand. sl 1) Miscellaneous © CHICAGO POTATOES Chicogo, Oct. 8.—(AP—U. S. D. A.) —Potatoes 79, on track 227, total U.| 8. shipments 526; steady, trading fair; sacked per cwt.: Wisconsin, Minnesota Cobblers 65 to 70; Minne- sota Sandland Ohios 62 1-2 to 65; South Carolina Early Ohios 62 1-2 to/| Pac. 70; Idaho Russets 1.10 to 1.20. ! MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Oct. 8.—(#)—(U. S. D. A.)—Potatoes: Light wire inquiry, demand and trading very slow, mar- ket dull. Carloads F. O. B. shipping (based on delivered sales less all transportation charges) Minneapolis basis, Sandland district, too few sales reported to quote, prices nominally! unchanged from Thursday. MINNEAPOLIS STOCK CLOSE (By The Associated Press) | First Bank Stock 9%. Northwest Banco 10%. | CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT New York, Oct. 8.—(#)—The weekly statement of the New York clearing house shows: } Total surplus and undivided profits | $897,962,100 (unchanged). Total net demand deposits (aver- age) $24,595,000 (increase). Time deposits (average) $19,684,000 ae (increase). Clearings week ending today $2,- 902,674,975. 934,845,840. FOREIGN CURRENCY New York, Oct. 8.—(#!—Foreign ex- change firm. Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain ; France 3.93 11/16; Italy 5.1: Germany 23.79; Norway 17.44; Sweden 17.77; Montreal 91.00. GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 3%2s 101.17. Liberty Ist 4%s 1 Liberty 4th 414s 103.19. Treas 4% 107.27, Treas 4s 104.18. CURB STOCKS Clearings week ending Oct. 1, $2,-| si Standard Oil Ind. 20%. United Founders 1%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) 13 (Over Counter at New York): Tr Sh sate Ih 1.85, Sel Cumul Sh 4 7-8; 5 1-4. markets ex- |G @ | Nat. Biscuit |New York Stocks Closing Prices Oct. 8 | Sta} Adams Express Air Red. ......5 52% | Alleghany ..... 135 Al. Chem. & Dye . T1254, Allis Chal. 8 Am. Can . 41% Am. Coml. Al. (New) 20 Am. & For Pow. . 1 Am. Intl. .. Oh Am. aan 8 4% 916 10% 13% 23 103% 10% 2144 2845, 9 41's 20 14 3943 643 5% il i 4 Bendix Aviation . 10% Beth. Ste 17 8% 5 . Ad. om 8% Calumet & Hecla 3% Canadian Pac. 1445 Cannon 19 Case, J. I. 8 19 6% 2 10 31 3 ~L 6 Chrysler ..... 13: Col. Fuel & Iro: 6 Colum. G. & EI 13 Coml. Sol. ... 9 Com. Southern . 3 Consol. Gas. 54 Cont. Bak. “A’ 4 Cont. Can 30 Cont. Ins. 15" Cont. Motor 2 ‘ont. Oil of Del 5 Cream Wheat Crosley Radio . Curtiss Wright tch Dia. Mat Gen. Ry. a Gillette Sat. Raz. . Gold Dust . Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. Graham Paige Mot. : Gt. Nor. Ir, Ore. Ctf. Gt. Nor. Pid. Gt. West. Sug. Grigsby Grunow Houd-Hershey . Houston Oil . Hudson Motor . Indian Refin. Int. Harvester . Int. Nick Can. Int. Tel. & Tel. Jehns-Manville . Kayser (J) . Kelvinator Kennecott Cop. Kresge (8. 8.) . Krueger & Toll. .. Kroger Grocery Liquid Carbonic Loew's Inc. . Louis. G. & El. Mack Trucks . Mathieson Alk. Mo. Pacific Mont. Ward . Nash Motors . New York Cent. NY. NH. & Htfd. Norf. & Western North American Northern Pacific Packard Motor . HOLLENSWORTH Pan.-Am. Pet. “B” .... Par.-Publix .. Pathe Exchange Penney (J. C.) . Purity Baking . Radio ........ Radio-Keith Orp. Reading Co. ... Remington Rand Reo Motor ... Rep. Iron & 8 . Reynolds Tob. “B” .. 2% RM 554 | Western Union 29%) Westgh. Air Br. 4 Westgh. El. & 2756 Willys Overland 246 foolworth ... 35 WISCONSIN CHEESE ' Plymouth, Wis. Oct. 8—(P)— Cheese quotations for the week: Wis- | consin cheese extra twins 11; daisies Sel Inc Sh 2 1-2; 2 7-8. United Fond Corp .01; .05. Univ Tr Sh 1.99. 11%; farmers call board twins 11%; daisies 11%; American 11%; horns 111%; standard brands 14 cent less. BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1982 ICORNHAS STRENGTH | AND AIDS WHEAT IN ~ RALLY FROM BEARS): Wheat’'s Rise From Low Level) Aided By Report on Ex- port Business Chicago, Oct. 8—(P)—With U. S.! now apparently on aj world basis, corn showed independ- | corn prices ent strength Saturday, and did much {to rally wheat from bearish effects of cotton weakness. Wheat market rallies from new record bottom quotations for the season were aided by advices of North American wheat export busi- ness estimated at 2,000,000 bushels, hard winter wheat from this coun-|N chiefly Canadian but including some try. Corn price advances were in the face of fairly large rural sell- ing of corn to arrive here. Corn closed unsettled, 3-8 to 3-4 above Friday's finish, Dec. 26 5-8 to 3-4; May 31 5-8 to 3-4. Wheat a shede to 3-8 down, Dec. 49 5-8 to 3-4, May 54 3-4 to 7-8. Oats 1-8 to 1-4 up, and provisions unchanged to 5c lower. Selling pressure in wheat broaden- ed as the day progressed, with a re- newal of stop loss liquidation. result, wheat tumbled to about 1 Asa cents under yesterday's finish, outdo- ing the season's new records. bottom price: Weakness of the cotton mar-| ket following the government crop report had a noticeable bearish a on grain. year. Poth corn and oats continued ‘show relative strength despite liberal receipts of corn here, 520 cars today, against 403 a week ago and 279 last Some veering of interest to corn from wheat was apparent, a reason the amount on wheat and the margin requirements were likewise half, An-! other bullish corn factor was word of | goed sized corn export business done | unchanged. overnight out of New York. BUYING POWER NEEDED FOR STABLE UNDERTONE Minneapolis, Oct. 8. tion a underton: Commnis advance ion houses and profession- als were the hest buyers at the out- set and there was some mill buying. | A sharp reaction from the opening uncovered even broader milling demand and then the mar- ket settled down to a period of de- +! sultory trade and fractional price 72 | variation. pee With the exception of flax there} : |No. 2, 211;-2311c; No. 3, 20%-22%c; was a little action or trade in coarse grains, and May unchanged. December oats closed 1-4 higher May two cents lower. Cash wheat tone held unsettled. | There was a better demand for heavy } There was more stop-loss | ! selling of flax holdings. ay | December wheat closed 1-8 higher and May unchanged. December rye finished 1-8 lower and May un-j changed while December and May barley ended 1-8 up. October and; December flax closed 1-2 lower andj heat testing around 13 per cent Hd protein. Durum of good amber qual- ity was in sharp demand but medi- um to lower grades wore quiet. Win- ter wheat offerings were very light Cash corn “sand in quiet to fair demand. cemand was steady. Oats demand was fair. was fair to good. was slightly better with prices bare- ly steady. Flax was in good demand | but some of the very ordinary stuff Barley demand sold one cent cheaper. Grain Quotations — |) CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 8. Wh RANGE Rye demand to} (®)—Liquida- | and stop-loss selling through | prices: he session Saturday put the local| {| wheat market in gocd technical con- | jdition and only a little buying power | ‘as needed to develop a more stable | Nov. being the government tax on corn|Dec. :: transactions was only about half of|May .. ! $1.07) | Dec. $1.06's; May $1.09. Durum ee l amber 52 55 50 53 2 50 54 Choice ot 1_ ambe: 48 Ol 12% protein 2 amber... 47 49 sseee 42 46 . on Al 45 ” seeee Grade of durum... 42.44 2 durum... 41 43 lord durum 39 40 Coarse Grain © 82% 107) 1.12 1.06 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Oct. 8—(?)— Wheat— Open High Low 49%, 49% 48% 825 pis 8S s DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn.. Oct. 8.—(P}— Durum— Open High Low Oct ; 1,} narrow; receipts excessive; impend- Fi: : oct, 107 1.65% ‘ 108% 1.0713 1.0612 $ 1.08" 1.07 1.06% 1.0515 1.09 1.08" 07! 08", 06! 0S MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 8—(#)—Flour Shipments 30,497. Pure brand 8.00 to 8.50. Standard middlings 7.50 to 8.00. DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Oct. 8—(#)—Closing cash Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 5 3 No. 2 do 51%:-5915c; No. No. 1 northern 51' No. 1 dai hard winter Montana 5112-53'%c; No. 1 hard Montana 5012-5212 ber durum 45-54c; No. 2 do 45-54 No, 1 durum 45-46c; No, 2 do 44-46: No. 1 mixed durum 43-49¢; No. 2 do 43-49c; No. 1 red durum 43c. Flax on track $1.08-10 08; Oct. $1,071 to arrive Nov. $1.08! Oats No. 3 white 15‘\c. No, 1 rye 31-3212 Barley, malting 21',-24.c; special lower grades 184; -20'.c. CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Oct. 8.—()—Wheat, No. 2 mixed 49 1-4; corn, No. 2 mixed 16 1-4 to 1-2; No. 1 yellow 26 1-2 to 1-4; No, 2 white 27. Oats, No. 2 mi: ed 15 1-1; No. 3 white 15 to 15 1-! Rye, no sales, Barley 24 to 35. Timo- thy seed 2.25 to 2.50 per 100 lbs; clover seed 7.00 to 8.50 per 100 lbs., fancy higher. RANGE OF CARLOT S. Minneapolis, Oct. 8.—()- carlot grain seles: Wheat, No. 1 hard spring 55 1-2; No, 1 dark northern 51 3-8 to 58 1-2; No, 2 northern 50 1-4; No. 2 mixed 44 1-2 to 47 3- No. 2 hard winter 49 3-8 to 51 3- No. 2 dark hard winter 54 3-8; No. 1 amber durum 55; No. 1 mixed durum 47 1-2. Corn, No. 1 yellow 25. Oats, No. 3 white 14 1-4 to 3-4. Barley, No. 2 special 22 to 27; No. 2 27 1-2; sample grade 22 to 26 1-2. ——— 33.31% 32% Richfld. Oil Gal. .. i. a 3 Roval Dutch Shell .. 3612 35's 36% patemay Siceee. 450 447 447 Be tacead ee 420 415 415 Sears-Roebuck . ee 832 Siutiel te, 6: i Uc! » G. S s 3 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN hel Uae il 3:3 |_ Minneapolis, Oct, 8. —)— Wheat | 51, |Tecelpts Saturday 121 compared to 123 3° |a year ago. 8% heat— 1814 {15% protein Delivered To Arrive 3/1 dk north. 5412 57% 54%, 57% 91, (2 Gk north. .52i% 55% 2 14 °13.dk north, 50's 53% 163; | 14% protein 931;|1 dk north. 52! 33 ¢|2 dk north. 51% 3,dk north. 49% 13% in fDi north. 521 312 dk north: 14% iw eens 55% 56% .55'2 5612 ESE wor LH W..... 53% 55% 53% 551 12% ey in 1D or LH W..... 52% 53% 52% 53% Grade of 1 DHW or : 1H W..... 49% 5lis 4912 51%e Minnesota and Seuth Daketa \=heat 12% protein 1LDHW or : ; LH W..... 49% 50% 4912 50%: Grade of 1 DHW or LH W..... 49% 50's 49%; 50% | | } 1612-174; \ broilers 10. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co) Date Oct. 8. No. 1 dark northern 1 northern ... . 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum |... 23 . 1 red durum . . 1 flax .. 84 . 2 flax . ———4 | Produce Markets i eee CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 8.—(P)—Egges and utter were both easy in tone and fractionally lower. Poultry ruled firm. Butter 7746, casy; creamery specials ; 93 score 20-20's; extras 92, 1912; ex- tra firsts 90-91, 1812-19; firsts 88-89, seconds 86-87, 15-1512; standards 90 centralized carlots 19. 1.) Begs 3553, easy; extra firsts cars 23%, loce] 23; fresh graded firsts cars 23% local current receipts 19-2112; re- frigerator extras 23%; {firsts 22%. Cheese, per pound: Twins 13; Daisies 1314; Longhorns 132; Young Americans 13'2; brick 11; Limburger 12; Swiss, Demestic 28-29; Import- ed_ 26-37. Poultry alive, 1 car, 28 trucks, firm hens 11 to 16. legnorn hens 9 1-2; colored springs 11 to 11 1-2; rock springs 13 to 14; turkeys 10 to 16; ducks 10 1-2 to 13; geese 10; leghorn NEW YORK New York, Oct. 8—(#)—Butter 3,- 577, steady unchanged. Cheese 164,- 678, steady, no quotations. Eggs 18,067, irregular, Mixed col- ors, refrigerator, special packs 24 to 25; standards 23 to 23 1-2. White unchanged; browns, nearby s/and western special packs, private Sales from store 29 to 38. Provisions weakened, responsive to hog market downturns. Live poultry firm, express fowls 14- 22; roosters 11. No freight quotations. Dressed, steady to weak, unchanged. -jon a 50c to $1.00 break closing at .| Which dropped these to the lowest {jing sows at $2.50-2.90. “|1oss on a 25-50c upturn at the close, -|shipper competition having been be- : | most 3 No.1 am-| '|lambs 4.50-5.10. refrigerator | Livestock | SOUTH ST. PAUL REVIEW te | South St. Paul, Oct. 8—(M)—(U. 8. | Dep. Agr.)—Excessive live loadings in he face of an already congested dressed outlet made for a 25-50c to in the case of warmed-up and short- fed steers as much as "5c decline | again this week on all slaughter cat- | tle, Bulk of the fed offerings closed j at $6.50-7.50, with 60-90 day short feds appearing én down to $4. ;Mon grassers as low as $3.00. | cows closed largely at $2.25-2.75, only | choice kinds selling above $3.25. Butcher heifers centered largely at $3.00-4.00, fed yearlings at $6.50-7.25, cutters bulking at $1.25-2.00, medium grade bulls from $2.50 down, vealers $5.50-6.00. Much of the same factors were be- hind the uneven decline on hogs, levels since late June. At the wind- up better 160-225 Ib. weights sold at $3.45-3.55, heavier butchers down to $3.10, pigs largely $3.25, with pack- Slaughter lambs regained the early hind the late advance. Better natives closed largely at $5.25, common kinds ,[ own to $3.00, ewes being unchanged at $1.50 down. Stockers and feeders were the one "| bright spot in the cattle market, rul- ‘ing moderately active at steady to 25c lower prices, with bulk of the supply closing at $3.25-4.50, better westerns having sold to $4.75-5.50. Stock pigs worked unevenly lower to a $3.25 clos- ing bulk, while feeder lambs were mostly unchanged, natives turning at $3.50-3.75, choice range offerings be- ing salable to $4.50 or more. CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 8.—(#)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Cattle 200; compared to week ago grain fed steers and yearlings mostly 50-75 off; yearlings showing most de- line; stockers and feeders weak to 25 lower; all other killing classes un- \evenly down; fat cows and inbetween (grade light heifer and mixed yearling jand butcher heifers showing most loss; bulls 15-25 lower; vealers about y; largely light steer and yearl- ; bulk late in week running to well finished kinds; shipper demand ing Jewish holiday a bearish factor; | dressed beef trade very sluggish; ex- {treme top weighty steers 10. {ings 9.35 early; few abov | fat steers late 6.00-8.50; best yearlings 8.25 in load lots; part ‘load heavies up to 9.00; about 6,000 western grassers in run; bulk stock- ers and feeders 3.75-6.00; practical top stocks 6.80; western killing steers 4.00-6.00 with several loads weighty jofferings 6.75-7.65. i Sheep 8,000; Saturday's market nominal; for week ending Friday 183 |doubles from feeding stations 33,500 |direct; killing classes mostly 15-25 lower; market displayed firming up feeders strong; | heifer |tendency at close; j week's top native lambs 5.75; rangers 0; closing bulks folloy Good to hoice native lambs 5.00-25; few 5.40- 50; well finished rangers scaling 78- Ibs. 5.25-60; native throwouts 3.50- slaughter ewes 1.00-75; feeding Hogs, 4.000, including 3,000 direct; scattered lots steady to 10 lower; no ichoice hogs offered; good 180-280 lbs. |3.70-75; actual top 3.75; good 325-450 libs. sows 2.85-3.25; compared week; ago mostly 25 lower; packing sows and underweights steady to 10 lower; Shippers took none estimated hold- overs 1,000; light lights, good and choice 140-160 Ibs. 3.60-90, nominal; light weights 160-200 Ibs. 3.70-90, nominal; medium weights 200-250 Ibs. | 3.70-90, nominal; heavy weights 250- 350 Ibs. 3.35-85, nominal; packing sows, medium and good 275-500 Ibs. 2.85- | 2.50, nominal; pigs, good and choice 100-130 lbs, 3,40-75, nominal. | | SIOUX CITY | Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 8.—(AP—U. | S. D. A.)\—Cattle 200; market for the week: beef steers and yearlings 50 lower; fat she stock weak to 25 off; stockers and feeders little changed; choice medium weight steers and long yearlings 9.00; bulk grain feds 5.75 to 8.00; choice Kosher heifers 7.35; bulk cows 2.25 to 3,00; low cut- ters and cutters 1.50 to 2.25; choice stockers and feeder steers 6.00; bulk 4.00 to 5.60; choice feeder heifers 4.00 to 4.25. Hogs 1,000; steady to 10 lower; top 3.35; bulk 190 to 260 lbs. 3.10 to 3.30; 260 to 310 1b. butchers 2.85 to 3.15; few 150 to 190 lbs. 3.00 to 3.25; pack- ing sows 2.25 to 2.75; few 2.80. Sheep 700, including 570 direct; Saturday's trade steady; three decks 88 lb. fed clipped lambs bought to arrive 5.00; odd lots natives 5.10 to | packers; market for the week: fat \lambs strong to 25 higher; late bulk natives to packers 4.90 to 5.00; few 5.10; shipper top 5.20; 86 to 96 lb. ‘fed wooled lambs 4.85 to 5.00; 92 lb. fed clipped offerings 4.85; feeder lenbe ak; bulk eligible 4.00 to 4.50; choice sorted quoted up to 4.75. ! CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util. (new) %s. BOSTON WOOL |. Boston, Oct. 8—(#)—The wool mar- ket has been very slow during the entire weck. Most sales were very small, but occasionally a buyer took a fair quantity of some particular line for which there was an immed- iste need. No immediate weakness jin prices developed as the result of chaplain of the American Legion, de- livered the invocation and the audi- ence sang the North Dakota state hymn. In a brief address Governor Shafer paid tribute to the and as- serted that the new building would be symbolical of the faith, hope and courage which they have handed down to a new generation. Representatives of other states and Canadian provinces extended greet ings and congratulations in brief ad- dresses. Among them were Hon. H. E. Monroe, Heutenant governor of Sas- katchewan; Warren E. Green, gov- ernor of South Dakota: D. G. Mc- Kenzie, minister of Manito! E. A. Walsh, adjutant general of Minne- sota, representing Governor Floyd B. Olson, and Frank A. Hazelbaker, representing Governor J. E. Erick- son of Montana. Other distinguished guests were presented by Judge Christianson, fol- lowing which the audience sang “America, the Beautiful.” This was followed by the address of Vice President Curtis, the high spot of the speaking program. ‘The actual work of laying the cor- nerstone required only a few minutes and was followed by the recitation by the crowd of the Americans’ Creed and dedicatory declaration, read by Judge Christianson; and the “Star Spangled Banner,” played by the military band as the grand finale. Big Celebration Tonight Following the ceremonies at the capitol grounds the crowd dispered to prepare for tonight's celebration when Bismarck will be host to the state at a great free dance. Tonight, brating the event. Although not the longest or big- gest parade ever seen in the city, the parade moved with a verve and pep characteristic of the spirit of Bis- marck, Moving from their stations shortly after 1 o'clock, the paraders swung down Main Avenue from the west and passed before the reviewing stand be- fore heading northward on Sixth Street toward the capitol grounds. Col. C. F. Mudgett was grand mar- shal, assisted by Col. L. R. Baird, commandant of the 164th regiment, and Major A. C. Young, regular army Officer assigned to the national guard headquarters here, as aides. Soldiers Head Parade The third battalion of the Fourth Infantry, stationed at Fort Lincoln, followed the military band which headed the first division, command- ed by Lieut. Col. George W. Harris ;] and with Major Francis A. Byrne as aide. Other organizations in this parade section were Company A of the 164th infantry, national guard; the quartermaster detachment of the national guard and members of the Officers reserve corps. The second section, commanded by Capt. Raymond R. Tourtillot, Fort Lincoln, was led by the American Legion drum and bugle corps. Units in line were the American Legion. Red Cross and student nurses, mem- bers of the G. A. R., the Women’s Relief Corps, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, the War Mothers, members of the Burleigh County Old Settlers association, all in automobiles; the American Legion Auxillary, Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, in automobiles, the journers, the Heroes of "76 and the Salvation Army. Leading the third division, under Capt. Ernest B. Wanner, was the Fort Yates drum and bugle corps in tribal regalia. It was followed by the Indian school, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, St. Mary's school, the public schools, the Lions club, Rotary club, Kiwanis club, Cosmopolitan club and various lodges. Crowds lined the streets nearly all the way to the capitol grounds. Curtis arrived at 12:35 a. m. on gether with Charles Donnelly, presi dent of the railroad and a group of other notables. Their participation in the celebra- tion was reminiscent of the day 49 years ago when Henry Villard, one of the first presidents of the North- ern Pacific, was a leading figure in the first cornerstone laying, Representatives of numerous other railroads and leading commercial or- cluding F. R. Newman, vice president in charge of traffic for the Soo Line railroad. Others in Group Others on the train with the vice President were Carl W. Jones, pub- Isher, Minneapolis Journal; Leo E. Owens, publisher, St. Paul Dispatch; T. J. Dillon and James S. Milloy, Minneapolis Tribune; Mrs. Elizabeth Cromelin, Chicago, representing the Republican national committee; Wil- liam Stern, Fargo, Republican na- tional committee; A. W. Fowler, L. L. Twichell, and Staale Hendrickson, Fargo; P. W. Eddy and Ira Wright, Jamestown; W. N. Johnson, North- Western National Bank, Minneap- olis; E. C. Leedy, Great Northern railroad; Adjutant General Walsh of Minnesota; Mrs. Nell Severance and Miss Alice La Velle, relatives of the Soo Line railroad officials. ‘With Donnelly in the Northern Pa- cific party were George T. Slade, a director of the railroad; J. M. Han- naford, a former vice president of the jline; R. M. Weyerhaeuser, another director of the road; E. C. Washburn, assistant to the president of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, Balti- more, Md., and R. W. Clark, general traffic manager. In the Soo Line party were F. R. Newman, vice president in charge of traffic; R. N. Golden, general freight agent; E. H. Buhlman, general su- quietness during the past few weeks. Clearance of odd lots at slight con- jeessions had no effect on asking prices of principal offerings. Prices up to and slightly higher than real- \ized in September were paid on scattered purchases of only moderate voiume. { \Gousine® D Vice President of , | United States Is Principal Speaker platform .in such a position that everyone present could easily see it lowered into place, the copper box inserted in the aperture specially prepared for it and the cement cov- ering applied. The box itself was 10 inches wide, a foot deep and two feet long and was packed to the top with historical data and records. A com- lete list of the articles it contained will be found elsewhere in this issue of The Tribune. Band Opens Program | The military band opened the pro- {gram with a selection and accom- jpanied the audience as it sang “America.” Rev. E. L. Jackson, pas- Perintendent; L. W. Swanson, com- mercial agent, and G. W. Hawes, general agent, all of St. Paul. CONVICT TELLS OF ‘BRUTAL GUARDS Witness Says Prison Camp Of- ficials ‘Work Men Until They Drop’ Jacksonville, Fla., Oct, 8—(P)—A men until they drop” and tolerate urday to tale of mistreatment of Arthur Maillefert, for whose death in a prison camp sweat box former for murder. sweatbox, a chain around his neck the Northern Pacific Train No. 3, to-; ganizations also were on hand, in-| also, will be held the civic dinner cele- t Veterans of Foreign Wars, the So-j{ 1 The Tribune Want Ad Department Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. CLASSIFIED AD RATES All Sh Be Boe ee tines tee inimum charge 75 cents. Copy be received at ‘The Tribune office by 9:00 a. m. to insure lon 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. y aoe ence reject copy sul 1. = H ‘Shy copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 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. 265400 BE A BARBER. Learn an easy pro- fession. Low rates. Free catalog. Female Help Wanted WANTED — Experienced waitress. | jr Enquire at the Sweet Shop. MONOGRAMMED Social stationery, engraved in gold, silver. Good Xmas seller for gifts. 40% comm. paid daily. Sample book free. PRICE PROCESS ENGRAVING. Minneapolis, Minn. WOMAN WANTED FOR TRAVEL- ING POSITION, not married, en- tirely unincumbered, with college education, or equivalent, 25 to 40. Expenses guaranteed. Give age, education, experience. COMPTON, 1000 N. Dearborn, Chicago. Personal i shop. No capital. perience and 2 references. Tribune Ad No. 2675. $1260-$3000 YEAR. Government Post. depression Jobs. Prepare immedi- ately. Men-women, 18-50. Steady work. We coach you. List positions FREE. Apply today. Write Trib- une Ad. No. 113. “EXPERT WATCH 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, 5 Round crystal, cut to 25c. Strik- ing clock, cleaned, reg. $2, now $1. 1216 E. Bdwy. Mail orders given Prompt attention. All work guar-j| anteed, Bismarck, Di State age, ex- Write ‘Household Gonas for Sale FOR SALE—Complete orchestra ses of drums, traps, cases, etc. Inlaid with white and green pearl. Priced for quick sale. Inquire at Texaco | Service Station, Corner Thayer and Third. FOR SALE—Beckman coal. 1% or 3 ton load. $3.00 per ton. Phone 1475-W. T. A. Milum, 514 7th St. FOR SALE— Overstuffed davenport and chair, mahogany desk, floor lamps, solid walnut 3 piece bedroom suite, with springs and mattress. Phone 513-W. FOR SALE range and Buick coach at a bargain. Inquire at 115 Thayer. Work Wantee MARRIED MAN wants work on farm} for winter or will take grain orj stock farm on shares. Write Trib-| une Ad No. 2673. Salesmen Wanted $65 weekly! Sell Shirts, Stocks, Ties, Underwear. We'll hand you com- plete men’s wear store—start you in business. New, exclusive sales fea- tures. Free goods offer gets quics orders. Prices, quality beat all com. Petition. Big advance commissions. Samples free. NATIONAL MEN'S WEAR, 327-S LaSalle, Dept. 109, Chicago. Agents 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 Int Business Opportunity IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY for IMMEDIATE INCOME: Take orders for political tire covers and advertising specialties. Every business man knows he must adver- tise NOW to get Fall business. Out- standing company in advertising specialty field offers unsual oppor- tunity in Western North Dakota. Also fast-selling, complete line of Art Calendars, Greetings, Advertis- ing Signs, etc. New business-get- ting features just out. Highest com- missions paid. Apply by letter to: Sales Manager THE KEMPER-THOMAS COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio. Wanted to Borrow __ WANTED—A loan of $500 for 10 months on two houses in city, val-/ ued at $4,500 clear. No mortgage. Will pay 8 per cent on loan. Also dl bonus. Write Tribune Ad. No. __—_————— fled the day before the prisoner died, June 3, a heavy barrel was placed on his unclothed body, fastened by Planks and straps across his shoul- ders and he was allowed to roam | FOR RENT— unfurnished room apartment. Living room, bed- room, bath, kitchen. Second floor. Private entrance. Vacant October 15th. Phone 360-M for appoint- ment. Phone 1649-W. FOR RENT—Well furnished apart- ment. Electric refrigeration, Built in cu See custodian, Col-| lege Bldg., or call 1063. apartment. First floor, Private bath. Gas range. Front entrance. Garage. Call at 808 7th St. FOR RENT—SWiciiy modem furnish: two room apartment with electric refrigerator and electric stove. Rent __reasonable. Phone 347, room eo et ee fur’ Apartments. FOR RENT—Large five-room ‘apart- ment. Call Logan's, phone 211, gy and apts. Rose) Apartments, 215 . W.! Mu: - ‘a si. Fr. W. bath upstairs, Kitchen, Toom, sun room, living room and breakfast room downstairs. Full basement with garage. Strictly Loscnt Located at 413 W. Thayer. nquire at rear, 413% . _ Phone 459-J. 7 ee FOR RENT — Five room bungalow] Garage in basement. Well located $32.50 per month. Phone 1660. R RENT—House of six rooms o ground floor, Full basement, ga. rage. Partly modern, Nice grounds Also 2 rooms furnished for ligh _ housekeeping. Phone 360-M. FOR RENT—Four room modert house. Bath, screen porch. Close in. Good condition. Inquire Geo] I. Register. FOR RENT—Duplex with 2 bedrooms and sleeping porch. Ready Octobe! léth. 114 Bdwy. Inquire H. Jj ft Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Furnished six roo ae Mrs. M. L. Shuman. Phone! 5 FOR RENT—One four room house, also one five room house. Both! modern. Call at 603 12th St. ve room modern ho with full basement and garage. Close in. Immediate _ possession. House located at 308 West Mai quire at 1012 Ave. C. H. B, Ne! FOR RENT—Modern six-room house at 808 Avenuc B with garage. Ne: schools. Phone 839 or 108. _.___ Rooms tor Rem FOR RENT—Large modern furnish- ed steam heated sleeping room. Board if preferred. Also garage fo: rent. Special rates to gentleman roommates. Inquire at 502 West Thayer Ave. FOR RENT—Large nicely furnished sleeping room. Suitable for one o1 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 ho} water. Suitable for one or two gen tlemen. Private entrance and Phone. Call at 512 Rosser Ave. of Phone 1091. Opposite new court. in. In. ison. shouse FOR RENT—Warm room. Comfort able bed. Good ventilation. Al ways hot water. Convenient td Phone. For sale, youth's bed. Ivory} With mattress. Excellent condition _ Phone 1664. room. City heat. Always hot wa: ter. Reasonable rent. Gentlemey Preferred. Phone 697 or call al 11744 4th. slee] room in modern home. Meals desired. Gentleman _ preferred] Phone 1407 or call at 712 7th St. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms sui able for sleeping and light house: keeping, also basement apartment Close in. Call at 214 8th Bt. Phone 1130. FOR RENT—Two clean nicely fur: nished rooms. Ground floor. Fac. ing street. Everything furnished} $24.00. One room basement ap’ Private entrance, for single part; no children, $12. Three room par! ly modern house, 213 South 5th 81 for small family. $13.00. Inq at 1014 Broadway. FOR RENT—Warm furnished sleep ing rooms also apartment. Phon 619-W or call at 619 6th St. ] i i] ror Sale FOR SALE—Two-chair barber sho in Turtle Lake, N. Dak. Leonard Ji Larsen, Turtle Lake, N. Dak. FOR SALE—1928 Chevrolet coupe i good condition. Cash. One Uprigh Piano, plain walnut case. Four three inches high. Phone 306, FOR SALE — Onions, $1.00 per bul carrots 5c per bu. 31% mile Straight south on 12th Street, if marck. Also milk goats for sale. B. Tucker. VEGETABLES FOR gauge shot gun used only one son. In perfect working dition Price le. Phone 1410 about the camp yard in the rain. That night Maillefert was placed the sweatbox, still in the barrel and next morning when the door was opened he rolled out on the ground. “Captain Courson and get up from where he fell on the Picture of “brutal guards” wno “work | found in the rain,” said Smith. you ain’t a stool pigeon at camp only “stool pigeons” was added Sat-|you don’t get along.” said Travis. PETITIONS INSUFFICIENT Valley City, N. D., Oct. 8—e)— to enough to offeet . and heavy stocks on his fect. Travis|the petitions directed tor of the First Baptist church and » ‘was a fellow-prisoner at the time. county agent's office, E. L. Smith, another convict, testi-| county auditor, said Sai in| FOR SALE— reasonabl call at 922 6th Street. ADDING MACHINE Underwood Noiseless, POULTRY of all kin Captain George Courson and Guard|Barnes county commissioners de-| Highest market prices ; Solomon Higginbotham are on trial|clared that petitions filed with the