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

Tribune’s Grain, Lives THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1982 tock and Market Report for Tues., Oct. 11 DECLINES OF WEEK | ARE TERMINATED AS | STOCK PRIGES RISE Recent Selling Appeared to Have Spent Its Force At Opening ! New York, Oct. 11.—()—The stock 4! market recovered substantially in quiet trading Tuesday, after the sweeping recession of the last week. The recent selling appeared to have spent its force at the opening, and prices recovered 1 to more than 4 points in many issues. During the third hour, 2 number of issues slipped back a point or two, but the list hard- ened again in the early afternoon. Bonds also improved. Such issues as American Telephone, Union Pacific, American Tobacco “B”, Points, then slipped back a couple of Points, only to encounter fresh support. on the reaction. U. S. Stet] lost part of a 2-point rise. Miscellancous issucs up 2 or more during the morning in- C cluded American Can, American Smelting, International Harvester,! Dupont, New York Central, Chesa- peake and Ohio, Northern Pacific, North American, Consolidated Gas, | and Westinghouse. Many issues registered net gains of | to 5 points. The closing tone was! trong, but the turnover was only jout 1,800,000 shares. Livestock —__—__ os ° SOUTH ST. PAU! IV South St. Paul, Oct. 11—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 1,400; slow, draggy, on most slaughter classes; run in- cludes moderate holdover from Mon- day; bulk fed offerings salable 6.00 to 7.60; grass cattle, bulk steers around 4.50 down; common and cut- tery types 2.00 to 3.50; little done on cows or heifers; low cutters and cut- ters 1.25 to 2.25; medium grade bulls 2.50 down; feeders and siockers un- changed but little action early; cal- ves 1,800; vealers largely 50 lower; better grades 5.00 to 5.50. Hogs 6,000; fairly active, averaging fully steady; bettcr 160 to 230 Ibs. 3.35 to 3.45; top 3.45; few 230 to 300 lbs. 3.00 to 3.35; 140 to 160 Ibs, 3.25 to 3.35; pigs 3.15 to 3.25; packing sows Peat) O28 —w 24 to 2.80; average cost Monday ie ibaa gi! ;General Mills 3.15; weight 220 Ibs. Sheep 3,000; salable supply largely native; packers bidding 25 lower on slaughter lambs or 5.25 down; sell- ers resisting decline; late Monday cight doubles 90 Ib. westerns 5.50 to packers; sorted about 10 per cent. Chicago, Oct. 11.—(7)—(U. 8. D. A.) --Hogs 16,000, including 2.000 direct; fairly active, steady to weak with Monday's average; 180-270, top 3.90; 280-325 Ibs. 3. bs. 3.60-85; pigs 3.40-75; packing sows 2.80-3.35; light light, good and choice 140-160 Ibs. 3.75-85; light weight, 160-200 Ibs. 3.75-90; medium weight 200-250 Ibs. 3.75-90; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs. 3.25-85; packing sows, medium and good, 275-500 Ibs. 2.80-3.40; pigs. good and choice 100- 130 Ibs. 3.40-75. Cattle 8,000; calves 1,500; weighty fed steers steady on shipper account; few loads choice light stcers and long yearlings steady; lower grades slow, ‘weak; best fed steers early 9.35; some held higher; fairly active on other killing classes; steers and yearlings Mi predominated; slaughter cattle and vealers, steers, good and choice, 600- 900 Ibs. 6.50-9.00; 900-1100 lbs. 6.50- 9.25; 1100-1300 Ibs. 6.75-9.85; 1300- 1500 Ibs. 7.00-9.85; common and med- ium_ 600-1300 Ibs. 3.50-7.00; _ heifers, good and choice 550-85$ lbs. 5.50-8.25; common and medium 3.00-5.75; cows, good and choice 550-850 Ibs. 5.50-8.25; | ni and medium 2.50-3.00; low cutter and cutter 1.25-2.50; 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-| Gp: 6.50; medium 4.00-5.50; cull and com-/| pao, mon 3.00-4.00; stocker and feeder cat- tle steers, good and choice 500-1050 Ibs. | Packard 5.00-6.50; common and medium 3.50- 5.00. Sheep, 12,000; slow, mostly steady; choice native lambs 10-15 lower; early bulk desirable natives 5.26-50; few 5.75-85; good Montanas 5.25; holding | prot, Pub. Sve. N. J. outstanding Colorados. above 5.75; slaughter sheep and lambs, lambs, 90 Ibs. down, good and choice, 5.00-85; medium 4.25-5.00; all weights, com- mon 3.50~4.25; ewes 90-150 Ibs. med- ium to choice 1.00-2.50; all weights, cull and common .50-1.75; feeding lambs 50-75 Ibs, good and choice 4.75- 5.15. SIOUX CITY _ Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 11.—(AP— U. S. D, A)—Cattle 2,000; most Si laughter steers and yearlings bid around 25 lower; fat she stock about|Servel, Inc. steady with Monday's low close; stockers and feeders dull, good to hoice fed steers held around 8.25; | 8! most grain feds 7.75 down; plain |Simms short feds and grassers 5.50 and un-| 20° ; good heifers 6.00; most cows 2.25 fo ass good stockers held around 5.50; bulk common and medium kinds salable 3.50 to 4.50. Hogs 3,500; mostly steady to strong; spots 10 higher than Mon- 5 day’s ave! ; practical top 3.40; bulk 180 to 260 Ibs, 3.25 to 3.40; choice 250 Ib. butchers up to 3.40; 260 to 330| Te; 1b. butchers 2.90 to 3.25; good 140 to 180 Ib. selections 3.00 to 3.25; pack- ing sows 225 to 2.75; feeder pigs| Union Carbide srBhee 1,500; early action, un: Sheep 3 no , UN= dertone frim; choice slaughter lambs jheld above 5.35; bulk good to choice feeding lambs quoted 4.25 to 4.75. poser cS BOSTON WOOL Boston, Oct. 11—(P)—The wool|U- 8. et is mostly very quiet and gen- pay there is not much change in values. A very moderate quantity strictly combing 48, 50’s and similar fleece wools have one oS 22 in the grease, the minimum 0! errablished range, and this figure is the best obtainable today for similar wool, although some holders continue to ask 23. Original bag 64’s and finer territory wools are firm at prices in the range 42 to 47 scoured basis on smal} cleanup sales, or purchases to piece out stocks. | New York Stocks : Closing Prices Oct. 11. Adams Express . Baldwin Loco. Balt. & Ohio . Barnsdal ethl. Steel ... Case, and Eastman ross about 3 to 4| 4 day's finish, Dec. 49%-%, May 541% Ph Col. Fuel & Iron . Colum. G & El. . Com. Southern . Consol. Gas .... {Cont. Motor". jCont. Oil of Del. . Corn Products . Cream Wheat )Curtiss Wright Gen, Am. Tank Gen. Ry. Sig.” Gillette Saf. Raz. Goodyr. To. & Rub. Graham Paige Mot. ... Gt. Nor. ae Ore. Ctf. Gt. West, Sug. : Grigsby Grunow . Houd-Hershey Hudson Motor . Hupp. Mot. Car Int. Combus. Eng. Int. Harvester . Int. Nick Can. . Int. Tel. & Tel, Johns-Manville Kayser (J) ... Kennecott Cor] 4| slower for the ordinary to poor. a gate Export Demand For North American Grain Scores Some Improvement market Tuesday after ices had shown a decline of more than 6 cents from the recent high point. Export demand for North Ameri- can wheat scored some improvement, with sales of about 500,000 bushels of | Canadian wheat for shipment over- seas. Buenos Aires reports said no moisture has been received in the northern zone of Argentina since Oct. 5. ‘Wheat closed firm %-1 above Mon- corn %-% up, Dec. 27-27%, May 3174-32, oats 8-% advanced, and pro- visions unchanged to 5 cents lower. Advances in wheat values came af- Liverpool weakness, had sold at a new 3 [low price record for the season. A|Dec. ; jdecline in British exchange rates was construed as bearish. On the other hand, Argentina advices included complaints of dry weather in the % |north, where rain would be desirable. Evening up of accounts so as to Prepare for Wednesday's holiday aid- ed the upward trend of wheat. Indi- 4|cations that the Winnipeg market was receiving strong support was an addi- tional source of strength. There has been a decided change in the spread between Chicago and Winnipeg prices in the last week, Chicago December contracts sinking from 2': cents pre- 4 |mium Oct. 4 to 1%; discount Tuesday. Corn and oats followed wheat, traders giving little attention to the %|government crop report estimating 1932 corn production at 31,000,000 «| bushels over last month’s official fig- ures. Provisions were neglected. WHEAT HAS POOR START BUT MAKES RECOVERY Minneapolis, Oct. 11.—()}—Wheat had a poor start here Tuesday despite @ slightly bullish government report but after some hesitation there was fair recovery and prices rallied to above the previous closing level. December and May wheat closed %:c @ higher. December oats closed %-'c higher, and May ‘sc higher. Decem- , | ber rye closed *sc higher, and May ‘sc higher. October flax closed 1% high- er as did December and May. Decem- | ber and May barley closed 1 cent higher. Cash wheat undertone was very firm and there was a good demand for the general run of offerings. Durum was in very good demand if of the choice amber type. Winter wheat was quiet to fair and offerings light. Cash corn demand lost a little at u |force but offerings were fairly well! taken care of. Oats demand was quiet | to fair. Rye demand was quiet to fair. Barley tone was much bettcr with demand good and offerings %} cleaned up early. Flax demand was good for choice to fancy but a little Mo. Pacific .... 3 dk north. 3, |13% protein 4 j2 dk north. 50 52 oe 109 co a3 pi apoio ag ttt at tae ta tS re = Grain Quotations li 1 © nO MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Oct. 11—(@)— Wheat— Open High Dec. 48% 49% 51% 52% 292 29% 32% 3258 PORN APOE OAS fasted r Minneapolis, . 11.—()—Whea receipts Riesday 302 compared to 263 ‘& year ago. 15% Sean Delivered To Arrive in " " dic no ST SOT ig |1 dk north. 2 dk north. 52 55 Hs posh 50 53 rotein 1 de north 52 55 2 dk north, 33 49 51 1dk north. 52 54 ey Lol 48 50 Td north dk oy 2dk north. 50 51 Bey north. 47 50 rade of 1 dk north. a 52 55 56 55 56 53 55 53 55 52 53 52 53 49 “51 49 St ta and South Dakota Wheat = Fe aes Fe Bouviiataa® Ba RE Bee 3 & = . (By The Associated First Bank Stock 9 1-4. Northwest Banco 10 5. 49 «4504950 49 ~=650 49 «8 Durum i" 52% 55% 50% 53% RALLYING POWER IS}. .. EXHIBITED BY WHEAT 2/10 CHECK DECLINES Chicago, Oct. 11—(?)—Rallying | power manifested itself in the wheat | ter the market, sympathizing witn|D& ! 3956 32% =—30% Flax— No 1...... 1.09% 1.13% 1.08% CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Oct. 11.—(P}— ‘Wheat— om High Low Dec. . 49% 48% May . 53% 54% 53% July . 54% 55% 549 Corn— . Dec. . 26% «27% 26% May . 31% 32% 31K duly. 32% 33% = 3258 Oa) Dec. . 15% 16% 157 16's | May 18% 18% 18% .1875| Ry | Dee, May . Lard— 315% 32% «31% 32's / 35% 36% «35% 35% Oct. eco aoee | 40 Jan. . oe eee 417 Bellies— DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Oct. 11.—(@)— Durum— Open High Low 43 43% 107% Ys 1.08% DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Oct. 11.—(#)—Closing cash prices; Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 52 to 60; No. 2 do, 51 to 59; No. 3 do. 49 to 57; No. 1 northern 51 to 60; No. 2 dv. 50 to 59; No. 1 dark hard win- ter Montana 51 to 53; No. 1 winter hard Montana 50 to 52; No. 1 amber durum 45 5-8 to 55 5-8; No. 2 do. 45 5-8 to 55 5-8; No. 1 durum 45 5-8 to 46 5-8; No. 2 do. 44 5-8 to 46 5-8; No. 1 mixed durum 44 5-8 to 49 5-8; No, 2 do. 44 5-8 to 49 5-8; No. 1 red durum 43 5-8 to 44 5-8. Flax on track 1.10 to 112 1-2; to arrive 1.09 1-2 to 1.10; Oct 1.09 1-2; Nov, 1.10; Dec. 1.08; May 1.10 1-2 Oats, No 3 white 15 7-8. No. 1 rye 31 1-2 to 32 1-2. Barley, malting 22 1-4 to 25 1-4; special No 2, 22 1-4 to 24 1-4; No. 3, 21 1-4 to 23 1-4; lower grades 19 1-4 to 21 1-4. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 11.—() — Flour 15¢ lower. Carload lots family pat- lents quoted 4.10-20 a barrel in 98- pound cotton sacks. Shipments, 28,831 barrels. Pure bran 8.00-8.50. Standard mddlings 7.50-8.00. . RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. 11.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 hard spring 52 3-4 to 54 3-4; No, 1 dark northern 50 3-4 to 53 3-4; No. 1 northern 51 5-8; No. 1 mixed 48 5-8; No, 2 hard winter 48 1-2; No. 1 hard white 56 3-4; No, 2 durum 41; No. 2 amber durum 46 1-8 to 5 37-8; No. 1 mixed durum 44 7-8 to 50. Corn, No. 1 yellow 24 5-8 to 3-4. Oats, No. 3 white 14 1-2. Rye, No. 1, 31 5-8 to 32 1-2. Barley, sample grade 19 to 21. Flax. No, 1, 1.09 to 1.11. .CHICAGO CASH Chicago. Oct. 11—()}—Wheat, No. 2 red 49 to 49 1-2; No. 2 hard 49; No. 1 mixed weevily 48. Corn, No. 2 mixed 26 1-4 to 1-2; No. 1 yellow 26 1-2; No. 1 white 26 1-2; sample grade 22 to 25 1-2. Oats, No. 2 white 16. i| Rye, No. 1, 37 1-2, Barley 24 to 35. Timothy seed 2.25 to 2.50 per 100 Ibs; 29551 clover seed 7.00 to 8.50 per 100 lbs. BISMARCK. GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co) Date Oct. 11. No. 1 dark northern . No. 1 northern ... No. 1 afer durum . No, 1 mixed durum . No, 1 red durum — {Produce Markets | a 2 CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 11.—(#)—Eggs and butter were firm in tone Tuesday. Poultry ruled steady. Cheese, per pound: Twins 13; Daisies 13!2; Longhorns 1312; Young Americas 13%; Brick 11; Limburger 12; Swiss, Domestic 28-29; Imported 26-37. i Poultry, live 2 cars, 61 trucks, steady; hens 11-16; Leghorn hens 914; roosters 9%; colored springs 11-1113; Rock springs 13-13%; turkeys 10-16; ducks 11-13%; geese 12; Leghorn , | broliers 10. Butter 8478, firm; creamery specials "|93 score, 20%-%; extras 92, 19%; ex- tra firsts 90-91, 1842-19; firsts 88-89, 17-18; seconds 86-87, 15-16; standards 90 centralized carlots 1912. Eggs 2319, firm; extra firsts cars 23 Bi fresh graded first cars 23 current receipts 19-21%; refrigerator firsts 22%; refrigerator extras 23’. NEW YORK New York, Oct. 11.—(#)—Butter, 17,216, firmer. Creamery higher than extras 21%4-%; extra ‘82 score) 20% firsts (87-91 score) 18-20%; central- ized (90 score) 19. Cheese, 260,165, firm, no“quotations Eggs, 29,888, easy, mixed colors un- changed. Dressed poultry, steady to weak. Fowls, fresh or frozen 11-19; turkeys, fresh 16-26; frozen 18-24. Live poultry firm. Chickens freight 10-15; express 10-19; fowls freight 14- 19; express 15-23; zoosters freight and express 10; turkeys freight and ex- press 20-25; ducks freight 16; express Saree [_ Miscellaneous i CHICAGO POTATOES plies moderate moderate: | ‘| sacked per cwt, Wisconsin, Minnesote Cobblers 68-75; South South Dakote Early | .|Ohios 65-70; Idaho Rusgets 1.20-30. | Farm Picket Slain | the first direct casualty of ti | west farm holiday — mor | (Associated Press Photo) Barley . Oats .. 091 Dark hard winter w! 29 Chicago, Oct, 11.—(7)--(U. 8. Dep.’ of Agr.)—Potatoes 84, on track 262, total U. 8. shipments 529; firm, sup- trading Nordah! Peterson, 25 (above), of | Canby, Minn., was fatally wounded as he sat In a tent occupied by farm pickets near Canby, He was MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES ~ nneapolis, Oct. 11.— (P) — Pota- toes: Light wire inquiry, demand and trading slow, market dull. Carloads f 0. b. shipping point <based on de- livered sales, less all transportation charges) sandland district U. 5. No. 1 and partly graded 100-lbs. sacks, Early Ohios and Round Whites, occa- sional car 44-45c. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Oct. 11.—(4)—Foreign exchange easy; Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 3.44 1-8; France 391 5-16 ;tlaly 5.11 3-4; Germany 23.77; Norway 17.36; Sweden 17.70; Mon- treal 90.87 1-2. MONEY RATES New York, Oct. 11. — ) — Call money steady 2 per cent all day. Time loans easier; 60-90 days 1; 4-6 mos 14 per cent. Prime commercial paper 1% per cent. Bankers acceptance unchanged. CURB STOCKS \ New York, Oct. 11.—(/P)}—Curb: Cities Service 3 3-8. Elec, Bond & Share 23. Standard Oil, Ind., 20 1-2. INVESTMENT TRUSTS The Associated Press) (Over counter at New York): Corp Tr Sh 1.60. No Am Tr Sh 1.71. Nat Tr Sh 4 1-2; 5 1-4. Sel Am Sh 1.75; 1.85. Sel Cumul Sh 4 7-8; 5 1-4. Sel Ine Sh 2 1-2; 2 7-8. United Fond Corp .01; .05. Univ Tr Sh 1.96. CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util (new) 3-8. GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 3 1-2's 101.19. Liberty Ist 4 1-4's 102.20. Liberty 4th 4 1-4's 103.19. Treas. 4 1-4’s 107.24. Treas. 4’s 104.10. LEGION NOT FOR POLITICS Washington, Oct. 11.—(#) — Louis 3| Johnson, national commander of the American Legion, issued a statement Tuesday in which he said that neither | the bonus nor prohibition will be “al- Icwed to draw the Legion into politics lat this time.” PREDICTS BEER’S RETURN Weshington, Oct, 11.—(#)—Senator Reed (R., Pa.), has told newspaper- men that he has no doubt “that the Volstead act will be modified to per- mit 4 per cent beer and light wine at. the approaching session” of congress. On his return to Washington Monday from Europe, he said the reason would be “public demand” rather than a de- sire for a further source of revenye. CAUSES $30,000 DAMAGE Huptington Beach, Calif., Oct. 11.— (®)—Bamege estimated at $30,000 was Gone to a section of the town-lot drill- ing area here when oil overflowed from a tank, trickled on a gas boiler and caused an explosion which start- ed a fire. t (CONTINUED) Reed Raps Hoover Policy in Speech At Des Moines, Ia. | fléld as they fled. Most of the Chi- |mese are armed with spears, swords | and rifles, but many of them are en- | tirely without weapons. These met | no quarter from the Japanese, how- ‘ever, who charged them with having | terrified the 1,700,000 Koreans who live in the Tungpien district. | With a view to bottling up the Chi- ; nese, the Japanese are advancing | from the north, south and west fore- jing the Chinese to flee into the snow-capped Changpai mountains | Where the Japanese expect to starve ; them out. | Japanese military officials promised to exercise the greatest caution not to molest the 35 American Catholic and | Protestant missionaries in Hailung, | Linkiang, Tunghua, Hsinpin and oth- jer towns in the Tungpien district. | which embraces about 20,000 square | miles, A band of 1,000 Chinese volunteers | attacked the Japanese near Chismus- su. The Chinese lost 260 men and 1 considerable amount of ammunition The Japanese casualties were reported | negligible. ‘In connection with that phase of his speech dealing with the gold standard, Reed said: Spreads ‘False’ Rumors “The astounding thing is that at! the very time efforts are being made all over the country to restore con- fidence in the financial system, Mr. Hoover is willing to spread false ru- mors about the federal reserve banks in the effort to win an election. His statement has done infinite harm and if credited will send a shiver of fear throughout the financial and | industrial world. “The immediate effect of such a , Speech as Hoover made is shown in ; the stock and grain markets the fol- lowing day.” Reed then read brief headlines showing cotton off 11 to 19 points; stocks noved downward; active stocks registered -declines of from four to six points; wheat prices drop sHarply, corn and oats likewise low- er. “The second great secret peril which Mr. Hoover had, to use his lJanguage—‘to bear in silence’ was that the taxes from incomes were likely to be reduced. Everyone read in the press daily statements that the income tax would be greatly re- duced. Mr, Hoover's pretense that this was a secret dagger which he wore in his breast is simply ridicul- ous. “Mr, Hoover charges the Democra- tic party seeks to ruin the country by the public building and the public improvement bill commonly known as the Garner bill. Regardless of the merits or demerits of that meas- ure, it is enough to say that if the Garner bill is a ‘pork barrel bill’ then Mr. Hoover is in the lard up to his eyes. Indeed, he is the responsible author of that kind of legislation. Nov. 21, 1928, at a conference of gov- ernors held in New Orleans. he ad- vocated the adoption of a program for the expenditure of three billion dollars on public works in order to take care of unemployment when it | Should arise. The Garner bill simply puts this proposal of Mr. Hoover into | effect. Denounces ‘Own’ Scheme “For the man who was the author of these very schemes to now de- |Nounce those who carry them into jeffect is as unjustifiable as for a man to deny the paternity of his own child and turn against one who gave it protection. “Clearly enough there must be a ‘change of policy, Seven years Hoov- (er has been in a position of com- mand. Every time he has uttered al word, written a pamphlet, sent a telegram, or invited a message, he pas succeeded in breaking the mar- | SAYS WILSON AND NOT | HOOVER FIXED PRICES Fargo, N. D., Oct. 11.—()—“Wood- row Wilson, a Democratic president, fixed the price of wheat during the war at $2.20 and later refused to raise it to $2.46 as recommended by the agricultural advisory board which he himself had named to study the mat- ter,” John N. Hagan, who was a mem- ber of that board, declared Tuesday, challenging the statement of James A. Reed in his Des Moines address Monday night, that Herbert Hoover fixed the price of wheat during the war. Hagan at that time was commis- sioner of agriculture and labor for North Dakota and was one of the 24 members of the national agricultural advisory board. “I think the farmers of the north- west should get the facts of the sit- uation straight,” said Hagan, “Let's look at a little history. There is no question but that wheat, if the Price had not been fixed by the gov- ernment, would have gone to $5, per- haps $7 a bushel or more. “It will be recalled that President Wilson named a committee of 12 to recommend the price should be estab- lished. E, F. Ladd, former president of the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege and former United States sena- tor, was one of the members of that When the presidential special bearing the Heover party passed through Crestline, Ohio, en route to Washington frem Des Moines, H lowa, the chief executive exchanged hearty handshakes with citi who gathered to greet him. (Associated Press Photo) oe CLASSIFIED AD RATES» All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune office by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classi- ified display rates of 90 cents per col- umn inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under. 81.45 3 days, 25 words or under. 1.00 2 days, 25 words or under. 1 day, 26 words or under. Bi | Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional per word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted WANT farmers to bring wheat to ex- change for flour. Made from N, D. selected DARK NORTHERN spring wheat. Milled by modern mill. All wheat is thoroughly washed. Flour is guaranteed. Dacotah Seed Co. Located No. 10 Highway, Bismarck, N. Dak. WANTED—Men, 25 to 45, qualify for U. 8. Prison Guard Examination at Bismarck about Nov. 15. Commence $140-$155 month. Write Instruc- tion Bureau, 330-G, St. Louis, Mo. quickly. BE A BARBER. Learn an easy pro- fession. Low rates. Free catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. 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 gual anteed, Bismarck, N. Dak. Apartments for Reat FOR RENT—Four rcom apartment. Large pantry. Close to bath. Laundry privileges. 816 Ave. B FOR RENT — Newly decorated. twa room furnished apartment with gas, lights, heat and water includea Near bath. Close in. Opposite New World War, Memorial Building Call at 210 6th St. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished two 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. FOR RENT—Well furnished apart- ment. Electric refrigeration. Built- in cupboards. See custodian, Col- lege Bldg., or call 1063. FOR RENT—Four room well furnished or unfurnished apartment. First floor. Private bath. Gas range. Front entrance. Garage. Call at 808 7th St. FOR RENT—Sirictly modern furnish- ed two room apartment with electric refrigerator and electric stove. Rent reasonable. Phone 347. $20.00 per month. Also one three room furnished flat. The Laurain Apartments. — atau 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 io fireproof building at reduced rents. Inquire at Tribune office. Gouses and Fiats FOR RENT—0-room house, newly decorated. Four bedtooms and bath upstairs. Kitchen, dining room, sun room, living room and breakfast room downstairs. Full basement with garage. Strictly modern, Located at 413 W. Thayer. Inquire at rear, 41314 W. Thayer, Phone 459-J. FOR RENT—November 1st, all mod- ern 5 room bungalow in good condi- tion, Large rooms, hard wood fin- ish, hot water heat. Heated garage. Reasonable rent to adults only. Phone 504, FOR RENT Strictly modern bunga- Household Gooas for Sale FOR SALE—Bed, complete, dresser, chiffonier, sectional bookcase, 2 burner oil stove, drop leaf table electric range, small rocker and home canned vegetables and other items. 811 2nd St. 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. Work Wanted t ASHES or garbage hauled by the week. $1.00 per month for ashes and garbage. For garbage, 75c per month. I have done this work for years. You will get service. Phone 7. T. M. Burch. MARRIED MAN wants work on farm for winter or will take grain or stock farm on shares. Write Trib- une Ad No. 2673. ee Lost and Founa LOST—Brown silk coin puree, Thurs- day afternoon down town. Contain- ing money. Finder return to Trib- une for reward. committee. The records will show that Dr. Ladd held out, through all the deliberations of the committee for a higher price than was established— which was $2.20 a bushel. 1 |. “There is no question that, had it | not been for Dr. Ladd's determined stand, the price would have been fixed at a lower figure. “Later on the agricultural advisory board was named, of which I was a member. “I felt the price of wheat was much too low and I held out for a report to the president advising for a price of $2.50. Committee compromised on a Price of $2.46. “We sent our recommendation to President Woodrow Wilson and he re- fused to make it effective, retaining the price first established of $2.20 a bushel. “It was a Democratic president who fixed the price at $2.20 and who re- fused to give the farmers of the wheat states a fair and just compensation for their produce.” FLIERS AT RANGOON Manila, Oct. 11.—()—With his dis- abled globe encircling plane in tow of the British steamer Karagola, Cap- tain Wolfgang von Gronau and his three companions arrived in Rangoon, India, Tuesday, radio dispatches from the rescue ship said. The German filers were forced down Monday on the Indian Ocean by a broken water pump. They were picked up in a rough sea by the Karagola. TAGUS MAN INJURED Minot, N. D., Oct. 11.—()—Ing- vald Moen, Tagus was a patient Tuesday in a Minot hospital, with his left leg and left arm fractured as a result of being struck by an automo- bile on Highway No. 9 near Sawyer Monday evening. ‘WOULD GRANT DIVORCE Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 11—()— State Referee Isaac Wolfe has rec- ommended to the superior court that @ divorce be granted Ursula Parrott, well known novelist, from her hus- band Charles T. Greenwood, New York banker, on grounds of intoler- able cruelty. DAVIS MEETS MacDONALD London, Oct. 11.—(?)—Norman H. Davis, American delegate to the world disarmament conference, conferred with Prime Minister MacDonald at 10 Downing street Tuesday on disarm- ement questions. BRITISH COMPOSER DIES wees. Lay. Oct. ig i oe ‘Lord Henry rset, composer of many well-known songs, and comptroller o! Queen Victoria's household from 1874 low. Located at 224 W. Bdwy. Rent reasonable. Phone 12-F-15. g FOR RENT — Five room bungalow. Garage in basement. Well located. $32.50 per month. Phone 1660. FOR RENT—House of six rooms on ground floor. Full basement, ga- rage. Partly modern. Nice grounds Also 2 rooms furnished for light = poiseksernngs Pons 2507 FOR RENT—Four room modern house. Bath, screen porch. Close in. Good condition. Inquire Geo. FOR RENT—Duplex with 2 bedrooms and sleeping porch. Ready October 15th. 114 Bdwy. Inquire H. J. Woodmansee. _ FOR fi Furnished six _toom 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—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 j 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- ‘T—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—Comfortable sleeping room in modern home. Meals if 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 St. or phone 1130, x cash in load lots; $3.00 per ton, part load lots. Will haul ashes and garbage free for regular customers. Phone 17. T. M. Burch. FOR 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, FOR SALE—1928 Chevrolet coupe i 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- marek. 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, 1c per lb. Squash 2c per lb. First house west of base- ball park. Phone 507-M. Wm. Meléch, Bismarck, N, Dak. RS AND Standard. Write for catalog and prices. Rebulit machines all makes. SUPPLIES. We clean and repair all makes of office machines.