The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1932, Page 7

Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Satur., Oct. 15 Ne New York Stocks| rane Senne men oo) AND WHEAT PRICES SWEEPING GAINS OF FRIDAY MAINTAINED |... gece mim c= BY NEW YORK MART ss Important Impetus Lacking, However, and Prices Bob Up and Down New York, Oct. 15. — (®) — The| sweeping gains of the previous ses- sion were well maintained in Satur- day's short session of the stock mar-|‘¢7; ket but important impetus was lack- ing. AY The list worked a little higher in the early trading, a number of shares | Balt fetting up a point or more, but the weekly report of Priests of revenue freight on all class.1 rail- ry roads, appearing at mid-morning, Briges Mtge” i failed to come up to a number of the|Bur, Ad, Mch. |... more optimistic estimates and the}Calumet é&. ee list turned moderately heavy. | Losses of fractions to a point were reduced in the final dealings, how- ever, and the finish found a mixture |©! of small gains and losses. The final tone was steady. The turnover for the two-hour session approximated half a million shares. In the rails, Santa Fe and Union Pacific advanced 11; points in the early trading, slid off to show losses of a point or so on appearance of the carloadings report, then recov- ered to end the session near the pre- vious finish. iCont. Bak. Aside from the carloadings figures,|Cont. Can . ‘Wall Street found little of interest in the week-end news. U. S. Steel common closed about unchanged but the preferred was up a point. Other issues up a point or 80 at the close included Air Reduc-! tion, Woolworth, and Westinghouse: Electric. American Can was off a|Dupont . point. Case, United Aircraft and|East. Kodak American Tobacco “B” lost about 14 |=! Auto Lite. point, net. SBI Pow. mG Lt. The freight carloadings, as report- Bar B Pri P. Fire Ins... ed for the week ended Oct. 8, showed|Fox Film “A” . ® gain over the previous week. In|Gen. Am. Tank sommodities, cotton reacted moder-|Gen. Elec. .. y, closing 25 to 40 cents a bale|Gen. Foods lower, which virtually canceled Fri- |@e. Gas. & Fl. day's net gains. Ge Motes”. FINANCIAL REVIEW Gold. Dust New York, Oct. 15.—()—Financial|Goodyr. Tr. é& markets were checkered this weex|Graham Paige Mot While business continued to work out, Sc pd Hie al sony even pattern of seasonal re- iGt. West. Sug. Grigsby Grunow . Friday's rally was the oustanding|Houston Oil ... Bele vemmerl by stocks. Prior to that|Hudson Motor. urge the market had been irregu- ne subject to light selling and even lighter buying, except when shorts| = took to cover. Bonds tended to fol- i low equities and there was a close as- |yohns- Manville rociation between action of the wheat| Kelvinator and share markets. Kennecott Co} With October half over, gains injKresge (S. 8 fteel and electric power production,|Kreuger & Tol car loadings, retail and wholesale! L trade and numerous lighter indus- tries, together with maintenance of; Stabilized prices for many commodi-j| ties and the return of gold, measure the progress that has been made. | The presence or imminence of un- certainties is well recognized in finan- peas ears : cial circles and markets have recently| Nat, Cash Reg. been reflecting these unsettling influ-|Nat. Dairy Prod. en How well business iself will nee Cua through the interruptions that|Nev. Cons. appear to be due in months just/New York ecm . ahead remains to be seen; but bank- |N¥ NH. és Httd. trs believe confidence has been rather| North American | thoroughly grounded, pointing out/Norther-+ Pacific ... that the latest push against the dollar ete yal bu . ic. Gas Jape Pacific Light . Int. Nick Can. Int. Tel. & Tel. —————__—_—_-————"* | Miscellaneous =| © o FOREIGN EXCHANGES New -York, Oct. 15.—(#)—Foreign oxchange firm. Great Britain demand|, in dollars, others in cents. Great! pyliman Britain 3447/16; France 3.92 11/16; Italy 5.11%; Germany 23.77; Neeway|Radio 17.32; Sweden 17.71; Montreal 02.1212. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Oct. 15.—(4#)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 31s, $101.22; do Ist 4%s, $102.20; do 4th 4%s, $103.18; treasury 4%s, $107.26; do 4s, $104.90. Shell Union Oil CURB STOCKS ans c.-Vac. New York, Oct. 15. — () — Curb: eee Nee. Pac. Cities Service, 3 5-8; Elec, Bond &|Southern Rys. Share, 25 7-8; Standard Oil Ind. Hetcgie Brands . 20 7-8; United Founders, 1 7-8. Gas. & Elec. Stand, Oil Calif . CHICAGO POTATOES : Chicago, Oct. 15.—()—(U. S. D, rents —Potatoes 119, on track 303, total} Te: U. S. shipments 698; dull, trading vather slow sacked per cwt. Wiscon- sin cobblers 60-6742; Minnesota cob- blers 60-70; South Dakota early | 5; Ohios 65-70; Idaho russets 1.15-30. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results POS amen tld i UB: Ind. Aicohe *, " us, Realty & iP. Switches To Drama Y. 8. Eubper wool was very light during the past }2 dk week, but prices were about steady to firm. Most demand vas on finer wools. Prices were Eigpty easier on 48, 50's: fleeces. Some lines of wool, suitable for the woolen trade, were lower but the general |} dk fic tendency of most holders of good|3 Gy fh combing greasy wools was to main- tain an unchanged schedule of ask- ing prices. WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis. Oct. Cheese quotations for the week: Wis- i 11%; Horns 11%; Standards Brands Helen Ford, famous musical com: Tg edy star of “Dea Enemy,” making her debut on Broadway as a serious dramatic actress. She Is from Troy, N.Y. (Associated Press Photo) * a |eries of wheat tumbied !ate Saturday | 4 y, heretofore reached this season. at, lower prices, except only government y | Wheat were offered at a sixteenth of 4)@& cent over the government limit. s after a steady opening and persistent z, {lots ensued. |stimulus. The fact that Winnipeg , | cal wheat market finished quict and) 14] version points still snappy. + | ter wheat was nominally unchanged. j mand was fair to good but average ,| Worked higher. December declined % 4 ;{mand averaging only fair for limited , | Sharp pickup in the cash demand. De- 4|ket turned firmer. December advanc- | bled 2% cents to close at $1.09. Chicago, Oct. 15.—()— hicago, ! 15,—()— 2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1932 SPECULATORS SELL SLUMP AT CHICAGO i All Deliveries Touch Lower; Points Than Any Previ- ously Recorded 15.-()—All_ deliv- Chicago, Oct. to below any bottom price record Stop-loss selling developed with in- creased pressure manifest on every %-cent break and with little buying] 5 power apparent. Winnipeg messages said everything there pointed to support, and that large quantities of Wheat closed nervous %-1 cent un- der Friday's finish, Dec. 48%4-%%, May 53%-%%, corn 1$-%% down, Dec. 25%%- 26, May 307-31, oats 1-11 off, and provisions varying from 7 cents de- cline to 5 cents advance. It was generally conceded that as :!far as prices themselves could be a} N factor, wheat bulls had an advan- tage, but that some new incentive was needed to stimulate general buy- ing. Sharp watch of the stock mar-/ ket was kept for such an incentive. However, securities became easier scattered selling of wheat in small Dry conditions in important sec- | tions of domestic winter wheat terri-) tory southwest and west, indicating likelihood of a good sized reduction of acreage, failed to act as a market December wheat contracts today again touched 50 cents, the season's low point, was emphasized by bears. Corn and oats were stwadier than wheat, being helped by word that ;, | 500,000 bushels of corn had been sold M for export. A little commission house buying strengthened provisions. MINNEAPOLIS MARKET IS QUIET AND EASY | Minneapolis, Oct. 15.—(4)—The lo- easy Saturday. Interest in coarse} grains was very poor although flax) Prices were bid up in the face of| light offerings. lower and May 3-4 cent lower. De- cember oats closed 1-8 cent lower and May unchanged. December rye fin- barley finished 1-4 cent lower while December flax closed 1 cent higher end May 1-2 cent higher. @ Shade stronger with demand at di- Durum wheat was in fair to good demand and offerings were very light. Win- Cash corn demand was a shade! better. Oats demand was fair. Rye! demand was fair to good. Barley de-| mand was quite snappy. Flax de- quality was rather poor. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW | Minneapolis, Oct. 15.—()—(U. 8. D.! A.)—Although firming some toward the close when a rise in the stock paket exerted a beneficial effect, | reat was generally weak during the last weex, Cash wheat improved toward the close of the week, and premiums cent closing Friday at 49%c. Durum continued in good demand with offerings light. Oats was inclined to steady sae | with corn. Trade was quiet. Decem- | ber oats dropped % cent for the week, closing at 141sc, Rye was dull and listless with de-, receipts. December declined % cent closing at 29%¢c. Barley advanced when there was a cember was up 1%c, for the week. Movement in flaxseed dwindled | further and with offerings limited and crushers fairly active buyers, the mar- ; i Pubic | Grain Quotations | ®: CHICAGO RANGE Close 48% 442° 437 | 435 430 LIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Oct. 15. seling dar receipts Saturday 65 compared to @ year ago. Wheat— 15% protein 1 dk north 2 dk north. ey neh protein 1 dk north. north. pellverea To Arrive STH 5: 56% 3_dk north. 13% protein 1 dk north. 55% 54%, 54% 52% December wheat closed 3-8 cent] > hard winter, ished unchanged while May closed 52 5g: No, 1 hard Montana, 49 5-8; {1-8 cent down. December and May Cash wheat tone was very firm to} rum, 43 3-8 to 48 3-8; + | standards 4 25, local 24; fresh graded firsts cars %111; turkeys 10-16; roosters 9; ducks *| 10-12; geese 11; ‘ t Livestock ‘| pe Grade of 1H W. Minnesota a South Dakota® wheat pk rotein 1 48% 49% G 1 DHW or: ue 1 amber 13% eae 2 amber.. Choice of 1_amber.. 12% protein’ mber. 48% i M85 49%) 40% 52%) 46% Ali, 4035 AS 40% 28 23 324s 1120 116 141 MINNEAPOLIS; RANGE Minneapolis, Oct. 15.—(?)— . ee a High Close A9%, 4812 485, 334 524 % 51s 29%, 20% 29% ‘31% 3174 Bits 1317, 14% 44% e 8 16's 16% 1648 16's 1.09 1.10% 1.08% 1.10 2113 114 112% 1.13%; 1.13 21% 21% 24 2415 DULUTH RANGE . Oct. 15.—(P)— Low ee DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Oct. 15.—()—Closing cash) prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, to 60 5-8; No. 2 do, 51 5-8 to! ; No. 3 do, 49 5-8 to 57 5-8;! No. 1 northern, 51 5-8 to 60 5-8; No.| 2 do, 50 5-8 to 59 5-8; No. 1 dark/ Montana, 50 5-8 to to 51 5-8; No. 1 amber durum, 44 3-3 to 54 3-8; No. 2 do, 44 3-8 to 54 3-8; No. 1 durum, 4 43-8 to 45 3-8; No. 2 | do, 44 3-8 to 45 3-8; No. 1 mixed du- No. 2 do, 43 3-8 to 48 3-8; No. 1 red durum, 43 3-8. Flax on track, $1.13 1-2 to $1.17; to arrive, $1.13 1-2; Oct., $1.13; Nov., $1.12 1-2; Dec. $1.10 1-4; May, $1.12 3-4. Oats, No. 3 white, 15 1-4. No. 1 rye, 30 3-4 to 32 3-4. Barley, malting, 22 5-8 to 26 5-8; special No. 2, 22 5-8 to 24 5-8; No. 3, 21 5-8 to 23 5-8; lower grades, 19 5-8 to 21 5-8. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. 15.—(4)—Range} ot carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1{ hard spring, 57; No, 1 dark north- ern, 55 1-8 to 60; No. 3 mixed, 511-8; | No. 2 amber durum, 53; No. 1 mixed durum, 47. Oats, No. 3 white, 14 1-8. Rye, No. 2, 31 1-8. Barley, No. 2 special, 49 1-2 | Sample grade, 30 1-2. Flax, No. 1, $1.13. Corn not quoted. 2 to 30; CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 15.—()—Wheat No. 5 mixed weevily 44; corn No. 2 mixed 25%-26; No. 1 yellow 26-26%; No, 1 white 26; oats No. 2 white 15%; rye no sales; barley 20-36; timothy seed 1.25-50 per 100 Ibs; clover sced 7.00- 8.50 per 100 lbs. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 15.—(?)—Flour |unchanged. Shipments, “24,688. i Pure bran, .8.00-8.50, Standard middlings, 7.50-8.00. [Prox Produce Market= i CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 15.—(#)—An unset- tled tone pervaded both butter and eggs Saturday but prices showed lit- tle revision. Poultry ruled steady. Butter 7112, unsettled; creamery specials 93 score 20%-21; extras 92, 20; extra firsts 90-91, 19-19%; firsts 88-89, 17-1814; seconds 86-87, 15-16%; centralized carlots 19':. Eggs 2938, unsettled; extra firsts cars 24%, local 23%. Current receipts 19- 222; refrigerator firsts 23, refrigera- tor extras 23% Cheese per lb.: Twins 13; daisies 13%; longhorns 1313; Young Ameri- | cas 13%; brick 11; Limburger 12; eg domestic, 28-29; imported, 26- Nesuey, live, 1 car 6 trucks, steady; hens 11-13, leghorn hens 9; springs leghorn broilers 9. NEW YORK New York, Oct.; 15.—(?)—Butter, 7,642; steady to firth. Creamery, cen- tralized 90 score, 19 to*19 1-4. Cheese, 145,234; steady; no quota- tions, Eggs, 16,110; steady; mixed colors, checks, 19-21; refrigerator, mediums, 21-22. Live poultry nominal. No freight | express 12-20. quotations. Fowls, Dressed steady to weak; unchanged. @ SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. South 6t. Paul, Oct. 15—(#)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Another dull dressed i Tuled steady to 25¢ higher. ‘jing top 9.50; {| Shared fat steer decline; most clos- “'strong to 25¢ higher; ; | 3.70-3.80; | 3.70-3.80; from $3.75 to $5.00; grass cows at $2.25-3.00; heifers, $3.00-4.00; the bulk of all cutters $1.25-2.25; medium @rade bulls, $2.25-3.50, with vealers | mostly $5.50 at the windup or steady | to 50c lower, In the hog house an uneven trend developed, butcher hogs averaging j unevenly steady to in spots 10-20c lower on medium and heavyweights, while pigs and better light lights 100-240 1b. weights cleared at $3.25-/ 3.50, weighty butchers to $3.00, with Packing sows at $2.25-2.80. Slaughter lambs closed unevenly steady to 25c higher, choice kinds to i shippers at $5.50, with bulk to pack- ers at $5.25; common grades down to $3.00. Medium to choice yearlings sold at $3.00-3.50, choice ewes from $1.50 down. The further decline on slaughter cattle acted as a bearish factor in the stocker and feeder market and all lines sold unevenly 25-50c lower with -| better grades off most, these closing largely from $4.75 down, common na- tives appearing from $2.00-3.00. Stock pigs closed steady to 25c higher, cen- tering largely at $3.25-3.50, while | choice range feeders sold at $4.50, or- dinary native feeder lambs down to $3.50. CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 15.—()—(U. S. Dep. {1 | Agr) —Cattle, 100; compared to week ago, fed steers and long yearlings unevenly 25-50 lower, mostly 25c off; medium to good yearlings and me- dium grade weighty steers showed most decline; extreme top 9.85; clos- stockers and feeders ing sales weighty feeder 50c down; best stockers 6.25; bulk 4.00-5.50; light heifer and mixed yearlings very ‘| uneven; mostly: steady to 25c higher; ! butcher heifers and other she stock| bulls 10-15¢/ higher; vealers about steady; best fed yearling steers 9.50; practical top 8.85; light heifer yearlings up to 8.00; mostly .6.00-7.25; steer trade a dragey affair with shipper demand narrow; dressed beef trade sluggish; fat light and medium weight steers predominated in run. Sheep, 10,000; Saturday's market nominal; for week ending Friday, 160 doubles ‘trom feeding stations, 27,000 direct; fat lambs and yearlings around 25c higher; slaughter ewes steady; feeding lambs 10-15¢ higher; closing bulks follow: Good to choice native and range lambs 5.00-5. few closely sorted natives 5.90; week’: top 6.25, highest since Sept. 22; na- tive throw-outs 3.75-4.25; slaughter ewes 1.25-2.00; few 2.10-225; week's bulk feeding lambs 4.75-5.15 Hogs, 3,000, including 2,500 direct; scattered sales about steady; good to choice 200-260 Ibs. 3.80, the top; backing sows 2.75-3.25; compared to Week ago, 10c lower; shippers took 300; estimated holdovers 1,000; light lights, good and choice 140-160 Ibs, light weights 160-200 Ibs. medium weights 200-250 Ibs. 3.70-3.80; heavy weights 250-350 Ibs. 3.35-380; packing sows, medium and good 275-500 Ibs 2.80-3.50; pigs, seod and choice 100-130 Ibs. 3.50-3.80, SIOUX CITY y, Iowa, Oct. 15.—()—(U. S. D. A.)—Cattle 400; market for the week: Beef steers, yearlings and she stock weak to 25c lower; stockers and feeders 25-50c down; fat beeves up to $8.25; most grain feds $7.75 down; few choice kosher heifers $6.50-7.00; bulk cows $2.25-75; most feeder and stock steers $3.50-5.25; top $6.00; best steer calves $6.50; few feeding heifers $3.25-60. Hogs 800; slow; steady to 10c lower; top $3.35; bulk 180-280 Ibs. $3.15-30; 280-340 Ibs. $2.95-3.15; good 140-180 Ib. selections $3.00-: Pack- ing sows $2.25-75, few $2.80. Sheep none; market for the week: fat lambs 15-25c higher; other classes steady; late bulk natives $5.25-35; week's top $5.35; fed clipped lambs $5.15-25; choice fed wooled lambs absent; bulk feeder lambs $4.25-50; choice feeders ere SORELY EARP. $4.75, LUTHERAN PENSION | BOARD ACTIONS ARE FAGING SPOTLIGHT Church Leaders Order Inquiry on Motion of Layman From New York Philadelphia, Oct. 15.—(?)—An im- mediate investigation of the methods {of conducting the business of the ministerial pensions and relief fund was voted Saturday by the delegates to the biennial convention of the United Lutheran Church in America. ‘The investigation will be made by the investments commission of the church, an advisory body, which is expected to make a report to the convention next Tuesday. A motion to let the investigation report be made to the next biennial conven- tion was tabled. State Senator Ellwood M. Raben- old of New York, Friday introduced @ motion asking that the report of the treasurer of the pensions and relief fund be referred to the invest- ment commission of the church for investigation. Action on the motion was deferred until ‘Saturday. Senator Rabenold said he felt the report merited investigation relative to the money invested by the pension board in property mortgages and real estate. Because of the number of properties the rd has had to take over recently In foreclosure proceed- ings, Rabenold said, more than $61,- 000 of the pension money was spent in foreclosure costs with the resul- tant tax and repair bills. “I am not pursuing any inquisi- tion,” Rabenold said, “but there are some things in this report that com- Pel us to take notice of it. If that $61,000 had not been spent on our real estate holdings, it would have enabled the pension board to pay our disabled ministers and their depend- ents $600 a year instead of $400.” Rabenold pointed to five-and-a. half printed pages of mortgages owned by the pensions board and told the delegates they involved Properties in oné section of Philadel- phia, many of them side by side and on adjacent streets. The Rev. Dr. Walton H. Greever of the Southern Theological semin- ary, Columbia, 8. C., was elected se- retary of the United Lutheran church, market, along with a sharply cur- tailed outlet for stocker and feeder cattle, was behind the downturn on 52% 51% slaughter classes. Fed steers sold largely at $5.50-7.00, grassers mostly succeeding Dr. M. G. G. Scherer who died last March. The Tribune Want Ads Bring Results Desirable j CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, jminimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune office by 9:00 a. m. to tosure insertion 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. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under... » $1.45, 3 days, 25 words or under. 2 days, 25 words or under. 1 day, 25 words or under. Ads over 25 words 3 cen! 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 For Exchange __ Female Help Wanted WANTED—For Bismarck territory, a responsible saleswoman to demon- strate, through appointments, Madame White Cosmetics. Write M. Williams, 1353' 13th St. North, , N. Dak. | building. Call at 210 6th St. { 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. 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. eed No. 10 Highway, Bismarck, aa RE oo Learn an easy pro- fession. Low rates. Free catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. Agents FOR TRADE FOR WHAT HAVE YOU—Five-passenger sedan in first class condition. Write Trib- une Ad No. 2726. [INSURANCE RATES ON HAIL COVERAGE Charges Vary From 19 to 51 Cents Per Acre For i Standard Protection Hail insurance rates for 1932 have been announced by the state’hail in- surance department. The rates in the five districts into which the state is divided range from 19 to 51 cents for $7 insurance per acre, and from 27 to 73 cents for $10 insurance. The rates by districts: District No. 1—19 cents per acre for $7 insurance; 27 cents for $10 insurance. District composed of Barnes, Burleigh. Cass, Cavalier, Fos- ter, Griggs, Kidder, Oliver, Ransom, Richland, Sargent and Stutsman counties. District No. 2—32 cents for $7 in- surance; 46 cents for $10 insurance. District composed of Billings, Bow- man, Emmons, Grand Forks, Grant, Hettinger, LaMoure, Morton, Sheri- dan, Stark, Walsh and Ward coun- ties. surance; 55 cents for $10 insurance. District composed of Adams, Dunn, Eddy, Logan, Mercer, Mountrail. Nel- and Towner counties. surance; 64 cents for $10 insurance. District composed of Burke, Golden Valley, McIntosh. McKenzie, Pem- bina, Rolette, Stecle and Traill counties. District No, 5—51 cents for $7 in- surance; 73 cents for $10 insurance. District. composed of Benson, Botti- neau, Dickey, Divide, McHenry, Mc- Lean, Sioux, Wells and Williams counties, Risks carried in 1932 totaled $8,- 695,258.57. while losses totaled $410,- 379.33. There were 974,623 acres in- sured at $7, and 187,290 acres at $10. A total of 3,142 claims were made. Under the voluntary application system instituted for the first time this year, the department said, the volume of business for 1932 showed a decided drop under 1931, when risks carried totaled $28,719,000, with 10,299 policies issued. Hail insurance department offi- cials said the decrease in lability re- sulted mainly from the provision in the law requiring that all hail taxes be paid before an application for in- surance could be approved and the requirement that a tenant must se- cure the written consent of the land- lord before making application. Acquit St. Paul Man Of Extortion Charge St. Paul, Oct. 15.—()—Louis Bar- thol, 30, was acquitted by a district court jury Friday of attempting to extort $5,000 from G. C. Bohn, wealthy manufacturer whose son Haskell, 20, was kidnaped here in June. Barthol was arrested after the fath- er took the money to an automobile designated in a telephone conversa- tion with a man who said his son would be freed. Barthol, found in the automobile, said he was forced to sit there by a man now serving a life term for mur- der and claimed to know nothing of extortion plans. Young Bohn was freed eight days after he was seized. His father said $12,000 ransom was paid. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results Ignored In Will The will of Smith Reynolds, to- bacco heir who was fatally shot at his North Carolina ite, named his brother and two sisters as chief beneficiaries but did not mention his widow, Libby Holman, who ts charged with his death. (Assocl- ated Press Photo) ARE MADE PUBLIC District No. 3-38 cents for $7 in-! son, Pierce, Ramsey, Renville, Slope District No. 4—45 cents for $7 in-| §5.20_ VALUE for only 98cl Your profit 6lc. ucts. This astounding offer sells on sight. Hustlers make amazing records. Favorite Company, 714 Wash. No., Minneapolis, Minn. “IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY — for IMMEDIATE INCOME! Take orders for political tire covers and advertising specialties. Every business man knows he must ad- Outstanding company in advertis- ing specialty field offers unusual opportunity in western North Da- kota. Also fast-selling, complete line of Art Calendars, Greetings, Advertising Signs, etc. New busi- ness-getting features just out. Highest commissions paid. Apply by letter to: Sales Manager THE KEMPER-THOMAS COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio GOING BIG! Super value $1 Christ- mas Card box, season’s best seller. 21 ail folders, parchments, novel- ties. 100% profit. Quick sales; spare, full time. Also 50c-75¢ sellers, perience unnecessary. __mira, N. ¥. PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS— Our Christmas cards will make Artistic, El- in America. all cards. 112 and FREE Individual mames on cent mailing feature individually —_mono- sells these cards with little effor!. FREE SAMPLE ALBUM. ELLIOTT} STUDIOS, FARGO, NORTH DA- KOTA. Advertising food prod-/ vertise NOW to get Fall business. } — monogrammed personal cards. Ex- |} more money for you. Lowest prices) grammed stationery with each ordet) — | FOR RENT—Unturnlshed flats Sec- ond floor. Living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. For rent with or without bedroom. Gas, lights and heat. Reasonable. Phong \eo-m between 1 and 6 p. m. FOR RENT—Four room well furnish- ed or unfurnished apartment. First Private bath. Gas} /range. Front entrance. Call at 808 7th. FOR RENT—Modern four room un- furnished apartment. Convenient to bath. Always hot water, Laun- ary Reasonable rent. Call at 816 Ave. B. 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—Furnished or unfurnish- ed two room apartment. Alsc sleeping room. Phone 1351 fore- _noons. sil ee FOR RENT—Nov. ist. Unfurnished apartment. 4 rooms and bath. City heat. College Bldg. See Custodian, Room 300 or phone 1I $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 Fiats FOR RENT—Modern home, 6 r00i and bath. Gas heat. Located at 811 2nd St. Mr. Sheldon. FOR RENT—Four room modern bun- galow at 309 7th Street. Come in, or phone Geo. M. Register as to ‘oom duplex with Call at 808 7th St. garage. 08 7th St. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Hot water heat. Inquire at 514% Main Ave. FOR RENT—12 Room rooming house. Gas, lights and bath, 304 2nd St. North West, Mandan. Phone, Man- dan 349-M. FOR RENT—Three room partly mod- ern house at 213%2 South 5th St. $13.00 per month. Inquire 1014 Broadw: Salesmen Wanted NEED SERVICES experienced spe- cialty salesman to sell dealers our various salted and candied nut products in your vicinity. Refer- ences. Berland Peanut Co., St. Pal Minn. FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE CAR. 1932 Dodge “6” Sedan. Latest float- ing power model. Low mileage and exceptional care makes this one of the best buys in all motordom. Five wood wheels; finish, upholstery and rubber like new. Price very attrac- tive. be seen at 812 Ave. D. Saturday and Sunday or phone 1379. Help Wanted $1,260-$3,000 YEAR. Government Post-Depression Jobs. Prepare im- mediately. Men, women, 18-50. Steady work. We coac’: 1. List Positions FREE. Apply toaay. Write Tribune Ad No. 113. Need. Reai Estate |FOR SALE—Seven room modern house in choice location. Can be purchased on terms same as rent. $50.00 down, $50.00 monthly. Phone or see I. C. Iverson, Mandan, N. D. ———— FOR Ri | and sleeping porch. Ready October |! 15th. 114 Bdwy. Inquire H. J. | _Woodmansee. - FOR RENT—Purnished six room house. Mrs. M. L. Shuman. Phone 455. FOR RENT—Modern six-room house at 808 Avenuc B with garage. Near schools. Phone 839 or 108. FOR RENT—Duplex with 2 bedrooms _Rooms tor Rent_ FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Suit- able for one or two. Mrs. 8. F. Can arrange terms. Car can| poo) ed rooms. Suitable for one or two Always hot water. Reasonable. 20) | Ave. A. West. Phone 886- | FOR RENT—Cozy furnished sleeping rooms with or witout board at the Dunraven. Very close in. Two doors north of Paramount Theatre. Reasonable rates. Phone 428, FOR RENT—Warm room, good ven- tilation. Always hot water. Also basement room. Very reasonable. Good light, ventilation and shower bath. Call at 116 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Very pleasant sleeping room in modern home. Suitable for one or 2. Also garage for rent. 412 5th St. Phone 678-M. Work Wanted EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING All work guaranteed. Prices range from 50 cents to $2.00. Mail orders given prompt attention. Phone 878. | G. L. Patterson, watchmaker, 306 { 13th St., Bismarck, N. Dak. ASHES or garbage hauled by the week. $1.00 per month for ashes and garbage. For garbage, 7c per month. I have done this work for years. You will get service. Phone 77. T. M. Burch. Wanted to Buy — POULTRY of all kinds wanted. Highest market prices paid. Bring in your Hides, Furs and junk. “NORTHERN” HIDE & FUR COM- PANY, Bismarck, N. Dak. POULTRY of all kinds wanted. Highest market prices paid. We also buy Hides, Furs and Junk. See us before you sell. Located in the O'Rourke Store Building. WEST- ERN PRODUCE COMPANY, East Main Street. Mandan, N. D. Lost and Founa LOST — Saturay forenoon, man’s leather jacket with pair of canvas gloves in pocket. Finder please 0 Tril ffice. Reward. Placed in my car on Main St. last night. Owner may have same by proving prop- erty and paying for this ad. Sec Steve, C. B. Little’s gardener. TEN DOLARS REWARD for infor- mation that will lead to the recov- ery of the generator stolen from my car last Saturday while parked by College Building. P. S. Nielsen, 308 College Building. bor Age FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two nannys and one buck goat. Billy Leach, Box 368. Near Memorial Highway Bridge. FOR SALE—Fancy dressed springers, 18c per lb. delivered. Deliveries will be made after 6 p.m. Phone 8-F-5 or call at. 1608 13th St. COAL, $2.60 per ton, cash in load lots; $3.00 per ton, part load lots. Will haul ashes and garbage free for regular customers. Phone 17. T. itandard. Write for catalog and prices. Rebulit machines all makes. SUPPLIES. FOR RENT—Very pleasant large sleeping room in modern house. Suitable for one or two. Gentlemen preferred. Also garage for rent Phone 1152 or cal] at 706 4th St. FOR RENT—Large furnished room in modern home. Close in. Gentle- men preferred. 412 8th St. Phone 104. ——— Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE — 1929 Plymouth coupe. 1930 Plymouth sedan, 1928 Durant 65 sedan, 1930 Nash light six sedan, | 1928 Paige sedan. We trade and, give terms. Hedahl Motor Com-jq pany. Nash dealers. ‘ FOR SALE—Chevrolet truck. In- quire Nash-Finch Co. ‘i USED CARS i} With An O. K. That Counts 1929 CHEVROLET Six Coach, 6 ply tires, Tropic-Aire hot water heater. Special price $195.00. |1930 MODEL A Ford Roadster, fine: mechanical condition, entire car re- finished in new Duco color. Down payment $70.00. 1930 CHEVROLET Six Coupe, very! fine condition. Down payment only, $125.00. 1931 MODEL A Ford Tudor. Run and looks like new. Hot water heat er. Down payment $140.00. 1925 elgg eel doer Seat covers, a autom shutter, 6 ply tires. Special p $95.00. 1932 CHEVROLET Six. Long wh base, truck duals in rear, equipp with farm body. Run only 20 miles. Will sell at a substantis discount. SEVERAL other attractive buys in and 6 cylinder cars. 4 We trade and give easy terms.