The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1932, Page 7

” a . Ah > c 3 1 2 re > } “* a « ; i <X < mK t~ GR sy q 1 i a if me ) oy < a »- REPORT THWARTS BULL EFFORTS ON STOGK EXCHANGE) Unfilled Tonnage of U. S, Steel/Am. & Foi Disappointing; Declines Are Numerous New York, Oct. 10.—(#)—The stock market tried to rally in the trading Monday, but bullish efforts were thwarted by a disappointing re- - Port of U. S. Steel's unfilled tonnage. | Ai The list crept up a point or more here and there during the morning, but these gains were lost after the tonnage report appeared at midday, early | 4! Closing Prices Oct. 10 | Atlantic Ref. Auburn Auto. s|LOW PRIGE RECORDS i|was in the face of 1,196,000 bushels s|unexpected decrease of the U. 8. Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Mon., Oct. 10 ||New York Stocks | ALL DELIVERIES OF}: WHEAT DROP T0 NEW Late Weakness of New York Stock Market Has Big In- “fluence on Grains Chicago, Oct. 10—(P}—All deliver- | ies of wheat broxe season low price records anew Monday, largely as a re- sult of late weakness of the New York stock market. The fresh tumble in wheat values Some renewal 1 durum... 41% 2 durum... 405 rd durum 385 Coarse Gi Corn— 2 yellow... .24% i yellow... .23% : 4 2 3 4 5 2 1538 . 3 145% 14% 4 14% oes 2 a 26 Ad 32% BOM wee 112 1.07 1.09 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Lo) Oct. 10.—(P)\— Hi Lo +|wheat visible supply. and declines of 1 to 3 points were ayeen op % lof stop-loss selling took place in hs numerous by early afternoon. The list | Rait, & Ohio wheat. 30% 30% 30% was sluggish, however, and selling|Barnsdall .. Wheat closed nervous %-1% under 34-34 34 failed to develop important volume. |Bendix Aviation i | Saturday's finish, Dec. 48%-%, May In the rails, losses of about 3 points |Pethl. Steel 53%;-%, corn unchanged to % lower, 4 peas eppeared in Union Pacific and Santa |Borg-Warner ... _ | Dec. 26%4-%, May 31%, oats unchang- 1.08, Fe, while New York Central, Pennsyl- | Briges Mi ed to % off, and provisions varying vania, and Southern Pacific lost a/6timet’ & Hecla from 15 cents decline to 5 cents ad- point or more. Miscellaneous issues!CGanadian Pac. . vance, CHICAGO 2 off 1 to 2 points included U. S. Steel, Cannon Mills Reports of showers in dry areas of|Chicago, Oct. 10.—(#)— Bethlehem, American Telephone,|Case, J. a a Argentina had some influence as a|_ Wheat— iin “en American Can, Dupont, Eastman,|Cerro De Pasco bearish factor in wheat, and served | Dec: Westinghouse. Case, Thternational |Chesap, & Ohio - | more or less to offset firmness shown |¥ Et Harvester, Public Service of N. J. oe 3 by securities. Argentine, Australian 3 Studebaker and Nash. During the and Russian wheat, as well as Cana- 267% 273s morning, several issues had advanced |G yy st, ian were quoted much cheaper than BIS 32% temporarily 1 to 1'a points, including United States wheat. Bears put stress 33% 33% U. 8. Steel, Union Pacific, Bethlehem, likewise on large receipts of wheat American Can and others. Chrysler’ \.. Monday at Minneapolis and Duluth, tee ise Final prices were near the day's} Col. Fuel & Iro. .n sand on apparent liklihood of an in- + ABH 19 lowest, with net losses of 1 to 6 points | Gon: 3; , crease of the domestic visible supply| 32% 32% numerous. The final tone was weak.' Gon." southern 3 |total Monday, contrasting with a 36% 36% Transfers approximated 2,100,000! Consol. Gas. . 1 51% | good-sized decrease at this time last “ shares. -jCont. Bak. “A” 4'.|vear. On the other hand, wintry con- | Oc Bt aaa eT oer ET Pm | cL a 2814 |ditions prevailing in Canada gave pe aaa | Livestock Bente He : promise of a curtailment of the rura!| : 5.32 oenuerenanmaraemare 1! Cont! Oil of. Del 5 Movement of wheat. Big recepits of — 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Corn Products ... 43%, |corn here, 607 cars Monday, acted as DULUTH CLOSE South St. Paul. Oct. 10—()—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 9,500; opening very slow, general tendency lower on ail! beef offerings despite meager supply of these in run: choice 1,243 Ibs, dium-weights 8.25; grass cattle v gull; bulk stecrs saleable 3.25-4.75. with numerous loads in this range late Saturday, and very desirable grass and range {ed Montanas at 6.25; beef cows largely 2.25-3.00; heif- ers 2.75-4.00; very attractive Montanas to 4.75; cutters 1: ; medium erade bulls 2.50 down; feeders and stockers uneven, plainer grades 4.00 down; little change; better kinds tending easier with sizeable showing strictly good Montana yearlings Sat- urday at 5.25; heavy feeders stopping at 4.75. Calves 1,700; grades 5.00-6.00. Hogs 8.00 ther slow, mostly 10 lower than F better 160-230 Ibs. 835-45: plain kinds down to 3.00; top ; heavy butchers scarce, under- weights and pigs largely 3.00-15; bulk packing sows 2.40-79; a few smooth lightweights 2.80; average cost Sat- urday 2.30; weight 204. run includes 13 dou- 1 doubles Dakotas, bal- ance largely natives; early packers bids steady or 5.00-25 on good and choice lambs; sellers asking higher or above 5.50 for best lambs; early sales slaughter ewes 1.50 down; one load 54 lb, Whiteface Montana feed- ers held over from Saturday 4.50; bulk good and choice native and range Yambs Saturday 5.00-25. CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 10.—(7)—(U. S. Dep Agr.)—Hogs 25,000; including 9,000 vealers sieady, better direct: mostly steady with Friday 180-260 Ibs., 3.80-95; top Tbs., 3.55-85; 140-170 lbs., 3. 340-65; packing sows smooth light weights to 3. light, good and choice 14 3.65-90; light weight 160-200 Ibs., 3.75- 4.00; medium weight 200-250 Ibs., 3.75 4.00; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs., 3.25- 85; packing sows, medium and good 275-500 Ibs., 2.85-3.50; pigs, good and choice 100-130 Ibs., 3.40-75. Cattle 18,000; calves 2,000; strictly) good and choice fed steers and lonz| Nev. Cine Eon af i yearlings scarce, steady; lower grades! Ny, NH. & Hi 42% slow, steady to weak; stockers weak; |Norf. & Western | BBtg other killing classes mostly steady;|North American ..... 25% light heifer and mixed yearlings fully | Northern Pacific ... . 14% £0; choice medium weight steers held|Ohio Oil ........ + 7% at 10.00; few loads 8.25-9.25; bulk Pac. Gas é& El. . + 25% 6.25-9.25; slaughter cattle and veal-|Pacific Teht -... A ers, steers, good and choice 600-900) parkatd, Sau cae Ibs., 6.75-9.00; 900-1100 Ibs., 6.50-9.25; | bar Publix By 1100-1300 Ibs. 6.75-10.00; 1300-1500) Pathe Exchang ged by Ibs., 7.00-10.00; common and medium! penny (J. C.) 20 600-1300 Ibs., 3.50-7.00; heifers, good 12% | and choice 550-850 Ibs. 5.50-8.25; 4% common and medium 3.00-5.75; cows, 29 good and choice ‘3.00-4.25; commo’ 43 and medium 2.40-3.00; low cutter and 19 cutter 1.25-2.40; bulls (yearlings ex- Radio a cluded), good and choice (beef) 3.00- a 4.75; cutter to medium, 2.00-3.00; 30%, vealers (milk fed), good and choice 3% 5.50-6.50; medium, 4.00-5.50; cull and! Reo Motor . 2% common 3.00-4.00; stocker and feeder! Rep, Iron & 5% cattle steers, good and choice 500-1050/ Reynolds Tob. 31 Ibs. 5.00-6.50; common and medium| Richfld. Oil Cal. 3.50-5.25. Royal Dutch Shell Sheep, 17,000; srong to 25 higher than Friday; spots up more; asking |S above 6.00 for choice range lambs; desirable natives 5.25-50; to packers; few 5.75 to city butchers; feedings 4.50-5.00; slaughter sheep and lambs | g) 6% lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and choice 5% 5.00-85; medium 4.00-5.00; all weights, | Simmons 6% common 3.25-4.00; ewes 90-150 lbs, 5% medium to choice 1.00- et i a as weights, cull and common .50-1.75; feeding lambs 50-75 lbs., good andj Southern Rys. 1 choice 4,75-5.15. iy SIOUX CITY SI ite Bioux City, Iowa, Oct. 10—()—(U. 21% 8. Dep. Agr.—Cattle 9,500; slaughter 4 steers and yearlings very slow; limit- 5% ed early sales, about steady; fat she | Superior 5% stock dull; stockers and feeders slow, Hal weak to 25¢ lower; desirable grain 13%! feds salable eround 8.00; choice ab- 1st sent: plain short feds and grassers 22% | salavie 6.08 Gown; 9U=< grass cows 5561 eligible around 2.25-75; choice 720 Ib. et) stockers 600; bulk eligible around | 7, ™% 3.75-5.25; choice stock steer calves 18 6.00. 16%, Hogs 4,500; steady to 10c higher| US. Ind, 21% than Saturday; top 3.45 on choice 210 5 1b, butchers; choice medium weights Hed FF ; bulk 180-260 lbs. weights 3.15- Hd 30; 250-300 Ib. butchers 3.00-15; bid- ding 2.85 on 325 lb. butchers; good ; very little done, indications | 4 Cream Wheat Crosley Radio Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright 2 Dia. Match 17% Drug, Ine. . 32% Dupont .. 32% East. Kodak’. 46% Eaton Mfg. .. Sie El. Auto Lite. 14% El. Pow. & Lt. . 6% | Erie R. R. ..... 5 Fid. P. Fire Ins. . 14 Firest. Tr, & R. 12 First Nat. Strs. . 47 Fox Film “A” .. 2% Gen. Am. Tank 14 Gen. Elec. ... ose 14% Gen. Foods 212 Ge. Gas. & El. 1% General Mills 41% Gen Motors 12 Gen. Ry. Sig. 12% Gillette Bat ‘Raz. | 14% Gold Dust ... 15% Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. 12% Graham Paige Mot. ase. 2 Gt. Nor. Ir. Ore. Cif. ..... Ta Gt. Nor. Pf. ..... 10 Gt. West. Sug. ... Grigsby Grunow - Houd-Hershey . {Houston Oil . | Hudson Motor Hupp. Mot. Car .., Int. Combus. Eng.’ Int. Harvester ..... Int. Nick Can. . Int. Tel. & Tel. Jewel Tea ... Johns-Manviile Kayser (J) . Kelvinator . Kennecott Cop. Kresge (S. 8.) . Kreuger & Toll. . {Kroger Grocery .. {Liquid Carbonic . |Loew's Inc. .. | Louis. G. é& El. | Mack orcas Mid-Cont. Pet. ... Mo. Kan. & Tex. Mo. Pacific .. {Mont. Ward . {Nash Motors . Nat. Biscuit . Nat. Cash Reg. 'Nat. Dairy Prod. |Nat. Power & Lt. . Schulte Ret. Seaboard Oil . Wabr steady to strong; scattered sales goo’ | Warner Pict. 180-180 Ib. selections 3.00-25; packing | to choice range lambs 5.00; best ranze | West Marylan sows 2.25-85; feeder pigs mostly 2.75- nae ane held around 8.25; | Western choice teeders quoted | baie nes iP ‘Weetgh. Bl, & M including 650 billed eal choice eorted eligible around | syines, aes ee | Weotworth a strengthen the provision market. sagged most of the session Monday and closed weak. Most everything was . |first time in several months but this | tures slipped. * | one cent lower. 4 4 {ed and May * 1s | December and May flax closed ': cent | 14% 1456 14% 7 16% 16% 1.06 1.04% 1.06 . 1.08% 1.10 Dec. .20' 20% 19% 20% 4 |May 23 23 22% 23 | 13 dk north.. ® curb on corn and oats price ad- vances. Upturns of hog values helped to WHEAT SAGS THROUGHOUT AND CLOSE IS WEAK Minneapolis, Oct. 10.—(?)}—Wheat discouraging for holders and buying power was very limited. Visible supplies decreased for the did not stimulate any buying. The stock market was easy and cotton fu- Coarse grain futures were mostly weaker with some speculative buying | forcing the flax market up near the close. December and May wheat closed | December oats closed 'ic lower and! May tec lower. December Rye finish- ed 12¢ lower with May closed ‘ic low- er, December barley closed unchang- 4c lower, while October, | higher, Tone of the cash wheat market was | very firm to a shade stronger in spots. Durum of amber type was in good demand and firm. Winter wheat of- ferings were very light and the mar- ket held unchanged. Cash corn was in fair to good de- mand. Oats was in fair general de- mand. Rye was in fair elevator de- mand. Barley was strong to 4c high- er. Flex was in fair to good demand. "Gra Grain Qu Quotations ° MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Oct. 10.—(#)— me Wheat— -Open High Low Close 49% 4912 484, 48! 52% 52% 515s 30 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Oct, _10.—(P)}—Wheat | receipts londay 465 compared to Rourey. @ year ago. elveed Wheat— 5% protein ik north. Ik north % protein i “de north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. 13% protein 1 dk north 2 dk north. 3 dk north 12% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. Grade of 1 dk north. 2 dk north. ‘To Arrive 53% 56 he | W 01 UBEW or 5412 551% 5412 551 1H 52% 5413 5242 54le re 1H 51% 52% Sle 52k TBH W or inw eens 4815 5044 Minneseta and A South Bakotn® "Wheat ae “4 inw.. 48%, 49's 4842 4982 Taw inwee. 482 4916 40% 40% Durum >) Ch F-amber 51% 54% 49% 52% tein 0 O! 1 Cae ATS 50% econ arene ply 46% ABS oe Gi res Westgh. Av Bi 4}0n some grades. | 23-24; no grades | packs, including unusual Hennery se-; * | lections sold from store on credit 29- Duluth, Oct. 10.—()—Closing cash prices: wheat: No. 1 dark northern 5114-59'ac; No, 2 do 50'%-5812c; No. 3 do 48 6'2c; No. 1 northern 50%2- 59'2c; No. 2 do 4914-58'ec; No. 1 dark hard winter Montana 50 1 hard Montana 49%-51!3c; No. amber durum 445-53 No. 2 do 445%-53%c; No. 1 durum 44%6-45%c; No. 2 do 435%. um 42%-48%%c; No, 2 do 42%-48%c; No. 1 red durum 42%c, Flax on track $1.08-10'2; to arrive $1.07 15 - Oct. $1.07!2; Nov. $1.03; Dec. $1.06 May $1.08 Oats No. 3 white 15%c, No. 1 rye 31%-32Kic. Barley malting 21%-24',c; special No, 2, 2114-23%c; No. 3, 201-22u¢; lower grades 181i-20'c. CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Oci. 10.—()—Wheat, No. 2 red 48; No. 2 hard 49 1-2; No. 2 mixed 48 3-4 to 49. Corn, No. 2 mix- ed 26 1-2; No. 1 yellow 26 3-4 to 27; No. 1 white:26 3-4; sample grade 18 to 25 3-4. Oats, No. 2, 16 to 16 1-2; | No. 4 white 14 1-2 to 3-4. Rye, no { sales, Barley 25 to 36. Timothy seed 2.25 to 2.50 per 100 Ibs.; clover secd 7.00 to 8.50 per 100 lbs. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 10.—(#)—Flour unchanged carlots family patents 4.25 to 4.35 a barrel in 98 pound cot- ton sacks, Shipments 27,983. Pure bran 8.00 to 8.50. Standard middlings 7.50 to 8.00. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. 10.—(#)—Ranzo of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 hard spring 5314-555; No. 1 dark northern 52-59; No. 2 mixed 41; No. 2 lurum 4015; No. 2 amber durum 45% -| 54; No. 1 mixed durum 45%; No. 2 red durum 40's; No, 3 hard winter 47. Corn: No. 1 yellow 25 1-4 to 1-2; | No. 4 mixed 19. Oats: No. 3 white 15%. Barley: No. 2 special 274; 21; sample grade 26-2 Flax: No. 1, 1.08-1.09 Rye not quoted. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Date Oct. 10. 1 dark northern 1 northern . 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum . » 1 flax . 2 flax No. 3, Co) si 32 Dark hard winter wheat — r Produce Markets 4 CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 10.—(#)—Eggs were easy Monday and fractionally lower Butter was steady. Poultry ruled steady. Butter 8,386, steady; creamery spe- cials (93 score) 20 to 20 1-2; extras (92) 19 1-2; extra firsts (90 to 91) 18 1-2 to 19; firsts (88 to 89) 16 1-2 1-2; standards (90 centralized car- lots) 19 1-2. Eggs 10,272, easy; extra firsts cars 23 1-2, local 23; fresh graded firsts cars 23, local 22; cur- rent receipts 19 to 21 1-2; refrigera- Yor ereaa 23 1-4; refrigerator firsts Poultry live 1 car 19 trucks steady; springs 11-11%, Rock springs 13-14; roosters 91%; turkeys 10-16; ducks 101-13; geese 10; Leghorn broilers 10. Cheese, per pound: Twins 13; Daisies 13%; Longhorns 1312; Young Americas 1313; Brick 11; Limburger 12; Swiss, Domestic 28-29; Import- er 26-37. NEW YORK New York, Oct. 10.—(?)—Butter 6,155, steady. Creamery higher than extras 21-21%; extra (92 ryyre) 2014; firsts (87-91 score) 17%-20; seconds 11-17%; centralized (90 score) 18%; packing stock, current make, No. 1, 12%; No. 2 11%. Cheese 120,974, nominal, no quota- _ | tons. Eggs, 7,343, steady. Mixed colors, 94, | standard (cases 45 lbs. net) 26-27; re- handled receipts (cases 43 lbs. net) 21-2214; special 31; mediums 21-22%; dirties 21-21!s; 2 cheeks 17% been beg 33% [packs 24-25; standards 28-23%; re- | right sheé they “19; refrigtrators, special {1 |exchange easy; Great Britain demand to 17 1-2; seconds (86 to 87) 15 to 15| hen 11-16; Leghorn hens 913; colored | * handled receipts 22-2214; mediums 21- 21%; dirties 20%-21%. Dressed poultry weak. i oon fresh 12-24; frozen 18-26; fowls, 11-20; frozen 11-20. Old rena fresh 10-12. Turkeys, fresh 16-26 frozen 18-23. Ducks, fresh 14-16; frozen 16. Live poultry nominal, no quotations, —_— Ln eager Misesllaneous _ 1 am re we CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Oct. 10.—(7)—(U. S. Dep Agr.)—Potatoes 108, on track 319, to- tal U. 5. shipments Saturday 697, Sunday 14; Idaho slightly stronger. other steady; supplies moderate,. trad- ing slow account of weather; sacked per cwt. Wisconsin Cobblers 65-70; South Dakota Early Ohios 62%-65; Minnesota Ohios U. S. No. 1, and partly graded 60-65; Idaho Russets 1,15-25; fine quality 1.30. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Oct. 10.—(®)—Foreign in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 3.45%; France 3.92 11-16; Italy 5.12; Germany 23.77; Norway 17.41; Sweden 17.75; Montreal 90.8712. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Oct. 10.—(#)—Potatoes: light wire inquiry, demand and trad- ing very slow, market duil. Too few sales reported to quote. BOSTON WOOL Bosten, Oct. 10—(#)—Trade in wool was very dull today. Some de- mand continued for small lots but market quotations were unchanged from last week. Receipts of domes- tic wool at Boston during week end- ing Sept. 8, estimated by the Boston grain and flour exchange amounted to 3,165,000 Ibs., as compared with 3,459,500 Ibs., the previous week. CURB STOCKS New York, Oct. 10.—()—Curb: Cities Service 33-8. Elec, Bond & Share 20. Standard Oil, Ind., 20. United Founders 1 1-2, arcades MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock 9. Northwest Banco 10 1-2. MONEY RATES New York, Oct. 10—()—Call mon- ey steady; 2 per cent. Time loans steady; 60-90 days 1; 4-6 months 1%4-1'2 per cent. Prime commercial paper 2. Bank- eceptances unchanged. 30 days 5-6 months 1%4-1'%. CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util. (new) 3-8. GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 3 1-2's 101.22. Liberty Ist 4 1-4's 102.20. Liberty 4th 4 1-4’s 103.19. Treas, 4 1-4’s 107.20. Treas. 4's 104.20. UNFILLED ORDERS INCREASE New York, Oct. 10.—(#)—Unfilled orders of the U. S. Steel corporation increased 15,495 tons in September to a total of 1,985,090 tons Sept. 30. August tonnage gained 3,293 tons, but prior to this the corporation had re- ported 16 consecutive monthly de- creases, INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Prtss) (Over counter at New York): Corp Tr Sh 1.70. No Am Tr Sh 1.70. Nat Tr Sh 4 1-2; Sel Am Sh 1.75; Sel Cumul Sh Sel Ine Sh 2 1- | United Fond Cc Univ Tr Sh ee (CONTINUED from page one ' Indian Policeman In Day of Sitting | Bull Is Dead |p. m. Tuesday at the Catholic church in Fort Yates. Rev. Father Bernard, Whose service at the Fort Yates chureh has been contemporary with the service of Wells, covering the last half century, will personally con- | duct the last rites. Wells leaves one brother, Philip, now 82 years old, living at Pine Ridge, S. D., two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Delac, 84, Faribault, Minn., and Mrs. 5 1-4, 8 8; 5 1-4. 8. | 05. ‘1.85. 47-1 2; 2 TI ‘orp 01 | .| transportation available by noon to jan; A. N. Albro, Powers Lake; T. J. CONVICT WITNESSES IN FLORIDA MURDER CASE MAKE ESCAPE Jurors in Trial Will Inspect Sweat Box in Which Young Man Died Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 10.—(P)— Two state's witnesses, long-term con- viets who staged a sensational escape Snnday, were hunted Monday as the trial of the former prison camp offi- Cials for murder in the sweat box death of Arthur Maillefert entered its second week. Meanwhile, Judge George Couper Gibbs, presiding, ordered suitable take members of the jury to the Sun- beam camp, where Maillefert, a young New Jersey convict, was found strangled to death in stocks with a 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 “CLASSIFIED AD — RATES day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border er white espace used on want ads come under the classi- fied display rates of 90 cents per col- insertion. umn inch per REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under. 3 days, 25 words or under. 2 days, 25 words or under. 1 day, 25 words or under.. Ads over 25 words 3 cents ‘sdaiitonsl The Tribune reserves the right to teject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. The Tribune Want Ad Department Der word. Phone 32 Male Help Wanted fession. Low rates. BE A BARBER. Learn an easy pro- Free catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. +06 8145 ____ Apartments for Reat FOR RENT—Four room unfurnished apartment. Large pantry. Close to bath. Laundry privileges. 816 Ave. B FOR RENT — Newly decorated two room furnished apartment with’gas, lights, heat and water includea. Near bath. Close in. Opposite New World War Memorial Building. Call at 210 6tn st. ; FOR RENT — Nicely furnished twe room ground floor apartment facing street at 1014 Broadway. Also part- ly modern three room house. 213 South 5th St. Rents reasonable. Inquire at 1014 Bdwy. 5 | FOR, RENT — Three room furnishec apartment. Living room, bedroom and kitchen. All newly decorated. Laundry privileges. 812 Ave. B. Phone 1649-W. FOR RENT—Modern unfurnished 3 room apartment. Living room, bed- room, bath, kitchen. Second floor. Private entrance. Vacant October 15th. Phone 360-M for appoint- ment. FOR RENT—Weill furnished apart- ment. Electric refrigeration. Built- in cupboards. See custodian, Col- lege Bldg., or call 1063. FOR RENT—Four room well furnished chain about his neck last June. Cleo Drew and James Wofford, two convicts who escaped, tore a plumbing fixtures out of their cell, climbed through the hole, sawed iron bars from a window, and slid to safety down a rope made with blankets from their cell. Charles M. Durrance, state’s attor-! ney, said the escape will not interfere with the calling of 14 other convicts, also held in the county jail, to testify against-George M. Courson and Solo- mon Higginbotham, the camp officials charged with Maillefert's murder. The defense contends Maillefert strangled himself to death rather than submit to prison discipline. Dred, Wofford and the other con- victs were serving with Maillefert at Sunbeam camp. Shortly after the death, they were transferred to wide- ly-seattered prison camps about the state, but were returned here unde: court summons as witnesses. Judge Gibbs ordered County Detective W. H. Gasque to determine if any altera- tions of the sweat box had been made since Maillefert died. A convict witness testified the box had been better ventilated since Mail- lefert's death and State's Attorney Durrance said he had received re- ports of changes in the box. Durrance expected to call more of the convicts to the witness stand Monday. Those who testified last week related stories of brutal treat- ment of Maillefert and other con- victs by the camp guards. L. G. Hitehcolk, circuit court clerk. said the trial was costing about $2,500 @ week. When court was recessed for the week-end, only 14 witnesses had testified. Eighty were called by the prosecution and the defense. Bob Blake, former head trusty at the Sunbeam camp, testified that Courson obtained his help in fixing up a story portraying the youth as ———— suicide. CONTINUED from page one Methodist Church Reappoints Vater To Pastorate Here Kenmare; Charles Keple, Lansford; J. J. Howe, Maxbass; Forrest Hubbel, McClusky; N. E. Hanson, Minot; F. ; 8. Hollett, Mohall; O. E. Johnson, | New Rockford; Harley Zeller, Noon- Chappell, Ray; S. Brooks, Rugby; Rolla, no appointment. Southwestern district j Southwestern district—T. C. Tor- gerson, Ashley; J. R. McNeil, Beach; | Susie M. Harrington, Benedict; F. B. Sharkey, Bowman; T. S. Brown, Cen- ter; W. H. Farthing, Cleveland; E. L. Shotwell, Dickey; H. J. Gernhardt, Dickinson; Effie A. Baker, Douglas; C. J. Neser, Edgeley; G. O. Parish, Ellendale; Florence Bergquist, Glad- stone; Nellie Cooke, Grassy Butte; F. Peterson, Hensler; E. E. Duden, Hettinger; L. Burgum, Jamestown; B. T. Osborne, La Moure; G. S. Moor, Linton; J. F. Friessbiew, Ma- koti; F. G. Norris, Mandan; H. Gernhardt, Jr., Marmarth; C. E. Van Horne, McKenzie; O E. Kinzler, Mof- fit; E. O. Grunstead, Mott; Ray Mc- Clure, Napoleon; L. A. Dodge, Robin- son; E, L. Shepherd, Fort Rice; C. T. Tom Reedy, 78, Seattle, Wash., his | widow, three sons and one daugh- ‘ter. The children are James, Joe L., | and Frank C. Wells and Mrs. D. V. | Wheeler, all residing in the vicinity "92 | of Solen. There also are six grand- | children and four great grandchil- qenrits*s i One-Time Czar of Utilities Kingdom Is Held at Athens | suit. They had no trunks and only two suitcases. |__The elder Insull left the hotel atj | Milan without notice and the son re- mained to pay the bill, which was $13. On their arrival they asked the manager of the hotel if he would | guarantee their presence would be kept secret and he told them they would be required to fill out the usual registration forms required by the police but he would not reveal their presence otherwise. They took separate rooms, mod- erately-priced, and remained in the hotel except for short walks. HOW TIMES CHANGE Chicago.—It took months for the covered wagons to make a trip across the United States. After that, auto- mobiles came, and the first one of those vehicles took 44 days te make the trip. Now a new type plane on United Air Lines makes the trip from New York to the Pacific coast in 27 hours. SPECIFY NAMES Vienna.—The -Austrian government, is taking a hand in the naming of its citizens’ children. A decree has been published which says that. par- ents shall not be allowed to give their children Christian names which either offend against morality or public order, or are likely to be un- Pleasant to the owner in later life. Detroit.—A lot of people carry what money they have in their sock, Henry Hinsbeater carried his in hig |shoc—and so he | lice picked him wy been repeal. but] “We condemn the false wet propa- Ensign, Steele; F. W. Gress, Underwood, and C. H. Swenson, Washburn. Spiritwood; H. Brown, State Is Reorganized Under reorganization of state dis-| tricts, the Fargo and Grand Forks areas become the eastern district with Rev. J. S. Wilds, as superinten- dent. The Minot district, known as the Northwestern, is headed by Rev. Elias E. Fairham, superintendent. The Bismarck area becomes the Southwestern district with Rev. Al- fred Roe as superintendent. Special appointments included: W. L. Airheart, Fargo, professor of religi- ous education at Wesley college, Far- go quarterly conference; C. A. Arm- strong, secretary of the North Da- kota council of religious education, Fargo quarterly conference; Edwin Burling, chaplain, U. 8. Army, Wil- liston quarterly conference; G. A. Henry, Wesley college professor of Biblical literature, University station, Grand Forks, Thompson quarterly conference; E. P. Robertson, Grand Forks, President Emeritus, Wesley college, Grand Forks quarterly con- ference and field representative for conference claimants; C. L. Wallace, president Wesley college, Grand Forks, Grand Forks quarterly con- ference. Condemn ‘Wet Propaganda’ The convention unanimously adopt- ed a resolution condemning the “false wet propaganda with which our coun- try is flooded.” and urging all “good citizens to rally to the support of the constitutional defenders” in Ostet ig efforts to repeal the prohibitition clause of the state constitution. “North Dakota was the first state to come into the union with prohibi- tion of the liquor traffic written in its constitution,” the resolution stat- ed, “and repeal after 43 years would! be a backward step, a return to intol- erable conditions | existing before the 18th amendment.” ‘Conditions of which the Plain are not Nag by the prohibi- tion law, but by the violation of saic law, and are chargeable to the wets, not to the drys. five conditions cail| for observande and enforcement, not Aaja com- many phaets of the liquor ae Female Help Wanted WANTED — Experienced waitress. Enquire at the Sweet Shop. or unfurnished apartment. First floor. Private bath. Gas range. Front entrance. Garage. Call at -008 7th St _ FOR RENT —Strictly modern furnish- ed two room apartment with electric “EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING — Personat 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 give Prompt attention. All work guar- anteed, Bismarck, N. Dak. Household Gooas te FOR SALE—Bed, compie' chiffonier, burner oil stove, drop leaf table. small rocker and home canned vegetables and other electric range, sectionat bookcase, items. 811 nd St. for quick sale. ‘Third. FOR SALE—Complete orchestra set of drums, traps, cases, etc. with white and green pearl. Priced Inquire at Texaco Service Station, Corner Thayer and Inlai refrigerator and electric stove. Rent _ tenenrisbie EHOte S27: FOR REN’ 0 room furnished flat. $20.00 per month. Also one three room furnished flat. The Laurain Apartments, FOR RENT—Large five-room apart- ment. Call Logan's, phone 211. FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur- nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Modern apartments in fireproof building at reduced renta Inquire at Tribune office. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—9-room house, decorated. Four bedrooms and bath upstairs. Kitchen, dining room, sun room, living room and breakfast room downstairs. Pull basement with garage. Strictly modern. Located at 413 W. Thayer. Inquire at rear, 413% W. Thayer, Phone 459-J. FOR RENT — Five room bungalow. n newly id FOR SALE— Overstuffed davenport and chair, mahogany desk, lamps, solid walnut 3 piece bedroom suite, with springs and mattress. Phone 513-W. floor Garage in basement. Well located. $32.50 per month. Phone 1660. FOR RENT—House of six rooms on ground floor. Pull basement, ga- rage. Partly modern. Nice grounds Salesmen Wanted MEN WANTED immediately by large Industry which thrives despite de- pression, Routes now available in and near Counties of North Kidder, Stutsman and Emmons. to conduct Home Service business while earning $35-$75 weekly write Rawleigh Co., Dept. Inneapolis, immediately. ND-3-45, Some Also 2 reoms furnished for light housekcepii Phone 360-M. FOR RENT—Four room modern d house. Bath, screen porch. Close good Rawleigh’ in. Good condition. Inquire Geo. West M. Register. If ‘willing FOR RENT—Duplex with 2 bedrooms Minn. and sleeping porch. Ready October 15th. 114 Bdwy. Inquire H. J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Furnished six room Wanted to Borrow WANTED—A loan of $500 for months on two houses in city, val- ued at $4,500 clear. Will pay 8 per cent on loan. $25 bonus. Write Tribune Ad. No. 2668. ______ Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—Hay, oats, bari also few milch cows. 1 mile east of capitol. moe, DeLaney Farm. POULTRY Highest market prices paid. Bring Furs and junk. “NORTHERN” HIDE & FUR COM- in your P TR’ Highest market prices paid. We also buy Hides, Furs and Junk. Located in the WEST- us before ERN PRODUCE COuEAN: East and that scientific instruction be gi en as to the effect of alcohol on body and brain.” of all Hides, No mortgag: l kinds wante marck, N. Dak. of all you sell. O'Rourke Store Building. ~ Kinds — wante CONSTRUCTIVE JOB New Brunswick, N. J.—Unemploy- J-| ment’ relief funds in this state are | 7 to handle the construction of a se- ries of emergency airports through- out New Jersey, according to the re- cent announcement of State Aviation Director Gill Robb Wilson. Also Marcus Eids- On See house. Mrs. M. L. Shuman. Phone 455. 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. Rooms for Rem _ FOR RENT—Large 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. 116 W. Thayer. e. dd. room. City heat. ter. Reasonable rent. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 696 or call at _ 117% 4th. Always hot wa- al, oO. M, ing plan, vice, 215 Don't accept prices for your feeder cattle without investigat- ing the new Rowles Plan of Con- tract Share Feeding. % to 100% higher for corn fed stock are almost 1933. See how ea’ our stock for th how soundly Bowles pervision assures you of getting the maximum profit, Never before has there heen an organization like Bowles Nation- We have obtained as our ex- elusive Supervisors most of the nationally known feeders in the entire Corn Pa many other and “the BES' in the end.” bill also may be deferred. Get the full details. banks are willing to co-operate with stock men under this amaz- Se renarene Royal Live Stock Exposition show feeders. Other Bowles National Super- visors include the most successful feeders in Corn Belt states, (Bean) Brothers, Ralph McElrath, Leslie Lemon, Julius Peterson, Stanley R. Pierce and many others. In the Bowles only one charge—half of which is deferred until the stock is sold 0c per cwt. for cattle. Bowles Plan with the most ex- is Lyons, It’s Folly to Sell Stock Now Here’s the Feeding Plan Cattlemen Have Dreamed Of present ru grass fat Prices at ertainty for it is to hold rise and see ‘ational Su- pfugh men 8 HAL and the such men as: McKenna largest Plan there is The pert feeding supervision in the world actually. costs less than lans offered ou, the CHEAPEST ‘The entire freight See why ‘Write or wire today. RE-F: Bowles pecs) Supervising Exchange Bldg., Stock Yards, Chicago, Ill, ‘Without any obligation, please send me complete about the Bowles PLAN OF CON. TRACT SHA! the cattle contract to be us Ser- inion information ‘vagy pete room in modern home. Meals if desired. Gentleman __ preferred. __Phone 1407 or call at 712 7th St. nished rooms suit- able for sleeping and light house- keeping, also basement apartment. Close in. Call at 214 8th St. or Phone 1130. kor Sale SALE—40 young breeding ewes from 1 to 3 years, 31 feeding lambs. Will trade for cattle. May be seen at Bismarck N. P. stockyards. Abe Tolchinsky, Army & Navy Store. Phone 299-W or see Ted at Stock- yards. Phone 439. FOR SALE—Beckman coal. 1% or 3 ton load. $3.00 per ton. Phone 1475-W. T. A. Milum, 514 7th St. FOR SALE—Two-chair barber shop in Turtle Lake, N. Dak. Leonard J. Larsen, Turtle Lake, N. Dak. FOR SALE—1928 Chevrolet coupe ii good condition. Cash. One Upright Piano, plain walnut case. Four ft, three inches high. Phone 306. FOR SALE — Onions, $1.00 per bu, carrots 75c per bu, 3% miles Straight south on 12th Street, Bis- marck. Also milk goats for sale. H. B. Tucker. VEGETABLES FOR SALE—Carrots. beets and onions, 75c per bushel. Turnips, 35c per bu. Rutabagas, 50c per bu. Pumpkins, Je per lb, Squaah