The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1932, Page 7

SERS. Tribu ——— e’s Grain, Livestock and arket Report for Fri, Oct. 21 ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932 STOGK PRICES FILL AS WALL STREET IS | CAUGHT IN SQUALL Many Issues Sent Down 2 to 5 Points Before Selling Flurry Is Ended New York, Oct. 21.—i4—The stock “qparket ran into one of those unac-| cuintable squalls of selling in the earlierfours of trading Friday, which sent many {ssues down 2 to 5 points. It was the sharpest setback soon over, with prices steadying in ex- tremely quiet trading during the mid-! dle of the day, when several issues re- covered @ point or so. The decline embraced virtually all groups. Issues off 3 to 5 points in-j cluded U, 8. Steel, American Tele- | phone, American Can, Consolidated | Gas, United Aircraft, Eastman, Lig- |p, get & Myers “B", Case, Corn Products, Allied Chemical, Southern Pacific. ‘Union Pacific, and Santa Fe. Losses of 1 to 2 points appeared throughout the list, embracing oils, coppers, mo- tors, electric equipments and others. The list sagged again in the late} with numerous | trading, and closed losses of 2 to 6 points. The final tone} was weak. Trading was in small vol-| ume, however, the turnover ager regal! Ch R. I. & Pac. ing 1,300,000 shares. Chrysler ing when the greatest surplus of o———_ — —_ oo ees Ga. wheat in the nation's history had! Coml, » been accumulated. Ultimately, __ Livestock Com. southern removal of trade restrictions, pit ex-| i Consol. G: perts said, would prove of immeuse | (P\—u, §, | Coat. Bal benefit. ‘Cont Can i heck % itt D. Ad—Cattle 4,50 aon about icoat Ins. 4 Serving as a check lo downturns steady with majority of run_ still) . ‘Motor Bad es wheat values were advices that back: fed offerings largely 5.00-7.00: |GC%t- eae 2. [threshing returns warranted a de-| choice mixed yearlings held around Corn’ Products 491, | Crease of 34,000.000 bushels in Cana-; 7.50; grass cattle mostly range ofter- | Gr am Wheat . 93° jdian crop estimates as compared! ange mtlll "05; RiTiVe? iiss Wright 21, {With a month ago. ‘The decrease of 18) own: bellets $00 lorie 21; | Yields has been mainly in Saskatche- largely 2.25-3.00; low ters 1.25-2.00; mediu: grade 2.50 down; feeders and stockers get- ting little ‘action as yet; vealers steady; better grades mostly 4.50; select to 5.00. Hogs 9,000; moderately active. slightly uneven; ging stead: geod and choice 1an- 3. top 3.30; few 240-2 pigs | “lots ‘held higher: faeins sows cost Thursday 3.05; w Sheep 10.000; here includes three wethers; six doubles doubles western lambs, balance tives; early packer bids sica down on slaughter lam! ing higher or 5.00 on bulk gocd choice fat lambs. CHICAGO Chicago. Oct. 21. —Hogs 15,000, including a 0 ly steady with Thurs direst 300-325 Ibs. 3.35-1 65; pigs 3.35-80; packing s: 3.25. Light light, gcod ond 140-160 Ibs. 3.50-65; light weight 160- a Ibs, 3.55-' 5; medi um weight 2 Cattle 1,500; narrow, trade slo all classes; general quality plain; strictly choice offer! here. Slaugh- ter cattle and vealers—steers. ied and choice. 600-900 Ibs Ibs, 6.00-8.50; 1100-1300 Ibs. Fy 1300-1500 Ibs. 6.50-9. medium 600-1300 Ibs. ers, good and choice 55 7.50; common and medium 2. cows, good and choice 3.00-4.5 mon and medium 2.50-3.00; low cut- ter and cutter 1.50-2.50; bulls (ye: ‘ings excluded), good and choice (becf) 3.00-4.50; culter to medium 2,00-3.15; vealers «milk fed), good and choice; 4,00-6.00; medium 3.00-4.00; cull and common 2.00-3.00; stocker and feeder cattle—steers, good and choice 50- 1050 Ibs. 4.50-6,00; common and med- ium 2.50-4.50. Shep, 11,000; steady to stror good to choice native lambs 4.75-5.25 | to prckers; few 5.50; ranjrs around 5.50 ished 81 Ib, yeaLing wethers 4.65; fat 2.00; lambs, 90 lbs. down, holding chaice fi ewes 1.50- good anc chofe, 4.75-5.00; medium, 4.00-75; alll Ri its. common 3.50-4.00; ewes $0- 150 bs. medium to choice 1.00-2.5: all wdghts, cull and common .50+1.75; feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs. good and choice 475-5.25. SIOUX CITY Sioux Ciy, Iowa, Oct, 21.—()—(U 8S Dep. &r.)—Cattle 1, most classes little changed; stockers and feeders slow; carload long yearlins 6.75; choice akent; plain short feds and grassers 5.0 down; desirable al ee heifers 6.00; mst cows 2.00-3.75; lo cutters and cuters mainly 1.25-' few medium stckers around 4.00. Hogs 4,000; fairly active, steady to 10c higher; ae to all interests; bulk 180-260 lbqt3.25-35; 280-320 lbs, 140-170 lbs., mostly 3.00-25; 25-75; 3.10-20; feeder pigs Sheep ‘at lambs opening firm; ae salessorted natives and fed clipping lams 5.00-10; feeders scarce; good to cbice quoted 4.20-75. SEAT VALIE DROPS New York, Oct. 1.—(?)—A seat on the New York stok exchange was transferred Fridayat $120,000, a de- cline of $55,000 frei, the previous sale Sept. 21. MINNEAPOLI: POTATOES Minneapolis, Oct 21—(>)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Potatos: Light wire in- quiry, demand and jrading very slow, market very dull. Carloads f. 0. 0. shipping points (bsed on delivered sales less all transprtation charges) Minneapolis and St Paul rates. too few sales reported'to quote. farm price-strike picketers curtailing haul- ing at many loading >oints. CHICAGO P(TATOES Chicago, Oct. 21—7)—(U. 8, Dep. of Agr.)—Potatoes: 12, on track 285, total U. 8. shipments472; dull, trad- ing slow; sacked per qt.: Wisconsin, Minnesota Cobblers 55-65, mostly around 60; South Da‘ota Ohios 55- 62%; Cobblers 55-60; Idaho Russets 1.05-10. { et { in nearly a fortnight, but the flurry was —(T)—(U. S. D, 4.0] 0- | Kelvinator 8 | Kresg2 (S. 8.) no! | New York Stocks (DRY WEATHER HELPS| : ceezrem =m WHEAT PRIGES RISE Adams Express .. : | Advance Rume. H Air Red. 5 ij Alleghany . ‘ Al. Chem. & Allis Chal. . 3 jAm. a Med to ed. (25 aula wor. Bow Another Bullish Factor Is Ribs | Urbs oe rh ae duction in Movement to ¥ ae ee ee Ow Bee ec Terminal Markets: eae’ ‘Am: Roll’ Mill . bees en ape LUTE ei . finn.. Oc! anaes See Chicago, Oct. 21—()—Inereased _ Dur Am, Tel. & Tel. complaints of dry weather in Srest- (Sct. . Am. Tob, “B' ern Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma }Dec 'Am. Wat. Wks. 22 i did a good deal to rally wheat ratte Rye~ |Am. Wool Pf. 26% jlate Friday from early declines. a | Anaconda Cop. 8%} Another bullish factor was evidence | Ma : Atch. T. & 8. F. 40 | that the movement of wheat to ter-; Fla Atl. Coast Line . 20's | minal markets was sharply falling | Oct. pulnna Het, 157s | off. For the first time in a number | Nov. poe Auto. . 40's of days there were indications of lib- ae |Buawin oe Gi‘ Jeral amounts of No:th American |May ie att. ORO |. 113, {Wheat taken for export. CHICAGO RANGE iBanhecan a | Wheat closed unsettied at i4-14 de- | cae: Oct. 21. -UP ;Bendix Aviatio cline to a shade advanec compared | Wheat—" ‘Open ‘High Low 4 iBethl. Steel ... with Thursday's finish Dec, 4814-74 8 49 48.48% | Borg-Warner . May 5444-%, corn ,-!1 up, Dec. 25!2- ‘33% 54% \Briges Mfg. . %, May 30%-%, oats unchanged to 54% 55% iBur. Ad. Meh. a shade lower, and provisions un-/} a ae |Columet & Hee changed to a setback of 2 cents. 301, "301 \Gencee ee Reports that government restric-;} 32° tions on grain trading would soon be removed by the secretar, Cerro De Pasco Chesap. & Ohio . : ture attracted much notice in the Gin cones wheat pit, but furnished no apparent ich, Gt. W. Bt 3 | [stimulus fo buyers. Doubts were ex- M. St. P. & Pac. Pi. 315 {Pressed that such action would be 61, |of material immediate benefit, com- | wan provinee. On thi official estimates of th lian wheat crop were construed as} bearish, being 41,009,000 bushels excess of the average of the last six years, Corn and oats were relatively “| firm, owing to reports of good export other hi 1932 Austra. | Eaic El. neon 2s, {business in com overnight. :1Gen. Am. Tank 153, | Frovisions lacked aggressive sup- |Gen. Elec, 151, | Port. |Gen. Foods pues |General Mills MINNEAPOLIS MART ‘ LITTLE TRADE Minneapolis, Oct. 21.—1)—Price j4:, [Changes for wheat were insignificant n Paige Mot gjand there was little trade here Fri-| . Nor. Ir. Ore. Cif Tig | day. . Pid. 11% | Of the coarse grains flax had quite | 6's |a spill because of the slackening of jthe tense cash position due to bid-! te {cing for cargo requirements at Du-| | Deceribee and May wheat closed | @ |urchanged. December rye closed «| unchanged to 1-8 cent higher and May 1-4 cent lower. December oats closed 1-8 to 1-4 cent higher and May {1-4 cent higher. December: flax | closed 1 1-2 cents lower and May 1/ cent lower. December barley closed | 1-4 cent higher and May unchanged. Easing of the Duluth demand at! diversion points resulted in a little! more cash wheat being offered for local unloading but there was a good demand for the Ale In ‘ayser (J) Kennecott Gop.” \Kreuger & Toll. i Kroger Grocery |Liquid Carbonic Loew's_Inc. . |Mo. Kan, é& Tex. fancy stuff. Durum wheat was Mont. Ward scarce and average quality poor.! Nash’ Motors | Winter wheat was in fair demand Nat. Bsicult and still in scant supply. Nat. Cazh Res. Cash corn demand fai ie was fair. Oats | Nat. Dairy Prod. a aS |at Soe Ek lemand was quiet to fair. Rye de- mand was steady from mils. Barley | demand was lessened. Flax demand! was fair. | Nov. Cons. Cop. York Cent. . NY. NH. & Htfd. Norf. & Western {North American | Northern oenned {Ohio Oil ........ Pi MINNEAPOLIS RANGE ze Minneapolis, Oct, 21.—(?)— i 3. | Wheat— ‘Open’ High Low | 12 |Dec. + 49% 497, 487, Par.-Publix B1% 152%, 51's iEathe Exchange onney_ (J. C.) 30 20% 29%! Philips Pet, oe i Philli ; Froct. & Gambie 145 144) cere oe 2 2.0316 1088 1oR8,| 1123, 112° 112 | Radio-K BB 22, Remingion Rand 4 : 24% 24y Reo Motor . ——______ 71s] MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Repnolds "rob & 29%, | | Minnea Oct. 21.—()}—Wheat| al ch Shell 1812 | receipts Padey 168 compared to 174} Eeleway s an a pee Reo | i Pri 4 a i i ecban re 13. |15% protein pelivered _To Arrive} Sears-Roebuck 183, |1 dk north. 54 BT's Servel. Inc. 2% |2 dk north: mee {Shattuck (FP. : 8 |3 dk north. i ‘Shell Union Oil - 57% [14% protein ‘Simmons ... 8% |1 dk north. 5513| Soc.-Vac. Oil 9%, /2 dk north. ia Southern Pacific . 187,|3 dk north: | Southern Rys. .. 8% |13% protein led Sparks Withington 2, |i dk north. 53844 | | Standard Brands .... pie a ee eh at 241, |12% protein | Stand. Oi N. J. 29 °{1 dic north. 53% | Stewart Warner . ale ae pee. i Studebaker 5% /Gradeof Texas Corp. 12% |Pradeor Tim, Roll, Beating. 14% 19 Ge north. ‘ey ‘Underwood Elliot 15 13 dk north, | {Union Carbide . 23% | Grade of Union Pacific 63 11 north 5213 | United Aircraft» 22% |2 north iu aks | sf res . Me rt United Corp. : 8% Mentana Winter Wheat | United Fruit ..... 19% |14% protein i Un. Gas. & Imp. 18% |1 DH W or 4 US, Ind. Alcohol . 24% [1H OW. 56% U. 8. Ruboer ..... + bt [18% U.S. Steel ..... » 3 [ED i Util. Pow. é& Lt. «4 Le | Vanadium Corp. - & 1p | Wabash Ry. . aa re Warner Pict. 2% | Grade of West Maryland’. + 6% 1 DHW o1 Western Union . + 2%11 HW..... 50% 50% 52! Westgh. Air Br. ) 13" HMianesoia’ and South Bakota Wheat Westgh. El. & Mig. + 25% |12% protein Willys Overland . - 2 |1 DHW or Woolworth + 364 j1H W..... 49% 50tz 49% ' 50%! IPB W o | CURB STOCKS 7 | New York, Oct. 21.—()—Curb: li ww... 4942504 | Cities Eerrice 314. Ch 1 amber 515% 49% 52% Ele Bond & Share 22%. 18% protein Standard Oil, Ind. 22%. 2 amber. 5 Oe United Founders 15. Choice of 1 amber, nee teens GOVERNMENT BONDS |23% protein Liberty 3148, $101.22, Seer: tise sees Liberty 1st 4%s, $102.17. Liberty 4th 4%s, $103.17. ‘Treasury 4%8, $107.22. Treasury 4s, $104.80, CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util. (new), 3-8. of agricul- iT the ' Oct. jsies 1342 teials (93 score) 20-2032c; extras (92) “firsts (88-89) 17-18Zc; seconds (86-87) 7,956; unsettled, unchanged: Cheese, ! y NEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oci. 21.—(?)—Flour junchanged. Shipments 35,297. i CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Oct. 21—(}—Wheat, No. No. 1 hard, 49 to 49 1-4; mple grade hard (weevily and eating), 42 1-2; corn, new No. 3 yel- low, 23 1-2; No, 4,white, 22; sample !grade, 19; old corn, No. 1 mixed, | 25 1-4; No. 1 yellow, 25 1-4 to 25 1-2; {No. 1 white, 25 1-4; rye, no sales: ‘ barley, timothy {Per 100 lbs.; clover seed, 7.50-8.75 per 100 Ibs. \1 DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Oct. 21—()—Closing cash prices: Whe. No. 1 dark northern |53" No. 2 do 5212-61'4¢; No. 3) |do 50: | 62'2c; No. 2 do 51"% -61'2c; No. 1 dark jhard ‘winter Montana 511!2-53'2¢; No. 1 hard winter Montana 50: % No, 1 amber’ durum 455. Go 45%,-53%sc; No, 485%¢; No, 2 do 455<-4853¢c; No. 1 mix- fed durum 4: 495%sc; No. 2 do 44 495.¢; No. 1 red durum 44%c. Flax on track 1.13", -1.151%4 {rive 112%; Cet. 1.124 2 tae: May 1.12 i ats, No. 3 white, 154s¢. Ne. 1 rye, 31% -334:¢. Barley, malting, 23%, -27%.¢; specia!, No. No. 3, 22% -24%¢; How 3 to ar. Nov. 112% RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. 21.—(#)—Range } Jof carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1{ medium choice to hard spring 55-60; No. 1 dark north-| ,ern 53-58; No. 1 northern 54; No. 2) | mixed 439s -53; No. 3 hard pier 50; No, 2 amber durum 47'-5544; No. 2! | mixed durum 451s. Corn: No. 1 yellow 23 Oats: No. 3 whilte 14%4-%. . 2 special | Flax: No. 1, 1.14% (part car), BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co) Date Oct. 21. 1 dark norshern No. $ 33} No. 1 norther: 33} ,No. 1 amber ea 24] {No. 1 mixed durum 24! No. 1 red durum Sed |No. 1 flax . + 89) No. 2 flax . 86! No. 1 rye ...... ; aby Barley al Oats . . 09 Dark hard winter wheat - 29) a i al ea Produce Market: |p ee, CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 21.—(\7)—Eggs anid butter were weak in tone Friday with| {prices on beth commodities fraction- jally lower. Poultry ruled steady. Poultry, live, 27 trucks, firm, prices; unchanged. Cheese, pet pound: Twins 13; Dai- ; Longhorns 13%; Young Americas 13; Brick 11; Limburger 12; Swiss, Domestic 28-29; Imported 26-37. | Butter, 8,397, weak; creamery spe- 19%; extra firsts (90-91) 18%4-19¢; |15-16c; standards (90 centralized car- lets) 19¢. Eggs, 4,099, weak; extra firsts cars, 23c, local 23%¢; fresh graded firsts cars, 23¢, local 22's¢; current receipts 19-22; refrigerator firsts 22%.c; re- frigerator aie 23. NEW YORK New York, Oct. 21.—(P)—Butter, | 9; steady, unchanged. i S. 8.625; firmer. Mixed colors, | 152.56! Eo nacdleg, eee (cases 43 ier net),! rel re- frigerator, preelien receipts, 22 1-4) 0 22 3-4, Dressed poultry weak. Chickens fresh 12-23; frozen 18-26; fowls, fresh or frozen 11-18, Live poultry quiet and steady. Chickens, freight 10-13; express 5-18; fowls, freight 9-18; express 10-20. ees ta | MisesManeous | °-———"SIONEY. RATES eg New Yori, Oct. 2f—()—Call money steady high 1 per cent. Time ae steady; 60-120 days 1; 5-6 mos. 4 per cent. BOSTON WOOL | Boston, Oct. 21.—(P)—A few scat-' tered sales of moderate volume are being reported in territory wools of 58, 60s to 48, 50s grades. Market is seed, 2.25-.50! ; No. 1 northern 5214-| . 2 1 durum 4554- % | New Film Baby This introduces a new member of the younger set in Hollywood's film colony, Stuart Erwin, jr., aged three weeks, with his mother, June Coll. ; yer. His father ‘is also a motion | Picture player, (Associated Press Photo) lower grades are slightly easicr. Gen- prally, however, the trade in wool is slow, and most holders are un- illing to shade prices. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Oct. 21—(?)—Foreign ex- chan, irregular, Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents. Great. Britain 3.295<; France 3.93 7-16; Italy 15.11; Germany 23.79; Norway 17.16; Sweden 17.53; Montreal 91.8712. | MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE | (By The Associated Press) Bank Stock, 8 5-8. Banco., 10. TMENT TRUSTS The Asccciated Press) ‘Over the Counter at New York) Corp Tr Sh 1.70; de No Am Tr Sh 1.70; Sel Am Sh 1.85; 2.00 Sel Cumul Sh 514; 55s Sel Inc Sh 2%; 3's | United Fond Corp .01; .05 | Univ Tr Sh 2.03; no CONTINUED from page one |\Base Estimate on Cost of Big Sleet In November, 1930 before service to the north ‘ed, E IN DEVILS AREA IS HEAVY Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. Devils Lake and adjacent area Friday |took inventory of the widespread jqamage caused by the recent sleet! storm which isolated this city for one day and brought down communication and power lines. Repair crews. the third day afte: the storm, Friday attempted to restore jcommunication, which was completely disrupted after the storm. The Ottertail Power company re- ported approximately 1,000 poles down on their lines in this section, Along No. 2 highway, east and west of this city, wires still were a tangled mass, poles were strewn on the ground for many miles and only Thursday, with weather turning moderate, were jtepair crews able to function. Two head of livestock were killed |Friday when they came in contact with telephone wire crossed with an electric light wire on the ground. The Central West Public Service ycompany suffered the heaviest dam- age. It was estimated by Carl Fields, \district supervisor, that over 8,000 poles were down while over 17,000 iles of wire lay entangled on the round. He said it would be more than a month before temporary serv: ice could be restored, while perma- nent re-establishment would not be made until next year. One hundred fifty telephones in Devils Lake alone were out of com- mission but will be restored by Friday night, Pields said. 2—P)y— | | i | | | i Lake are out of order, with poles and wires on the ground. The line to Starkweather and poles are down. All exchanges at Milton, Osnabrock, and Webster are out of order. The high line from Lakota to Ed- more was restored to service Thurs- day while four miles of poles near Ed- more are down. ‘The tusks of elephants are regular{ teeth and are not shed. First Woman Envoy All rural lines leading into Devils} lines are down at Langdon and entire|Indiana capital's monument circle. i} Cc 0 from page one Would Re-Finance Farm Mortgages, He Says in Speech | i | | blem,” Governor r Roosevelt saic, our first concern in national rehabil- itation. ed to and aims to stop the ruthless foreclosure of farm mortgages.” Accusing the administration of be- ing “derelict” in employing the $125,- i 600.000 new capital of the federal land ; Sakis to assist the struggling farmer | debtor, Governor Roosevelt announc- | 5 ed: “I shall recommend legislation to the congress for the scaling down of | ‘amortization installments of federal | land bank borrowers when in the | judgment of bank directors conditions justify such action, with provision for deferring such unpaid amounts to the | _ end of such amortization periods. | “This partial and temporary exten- sion will help the farmers to save | their farms until they can secure a} better net income through the work- | ing out of the plans which I have dis- cussed for the solution of the general farm program.’ He charged that some of the joint stock land banks “have pursued aj policy of destructive selfishness con- / trary to the spirit and purpose of the farm loan act.” Saying President Hoover in his Des Moines address “took occasion to dis- claim responsibility for the polici es | of these joint stock land banks,” he ; jasserted that “for this failure to en- | force . . the law, the president and his administration are to blame.” Would Exercise Powers \ “I propose,” he said, “that these powers of the federal farm board (to exercise general supervisory author- ity over the federal land banks, na- tional farm associations and joint) |stock land banks) shall be fully ex- ercfsed to the end that this distress- ing situation shall be immediately re- medied and to the end that the en- lightened purposes of the Democratic- created farm loan act shall be fully carried out.” President Hoover at Des Moines, he said, made “but a grudging and hast- ily improvised attempt to hang onto ; the coat tails of the (farm mortgage) policy enunciated by the Democratic party this year.” To Aid Coal Miner Charges of Republican “intimida- tion,” promises of aid for the coal mining industry and farmer, new] pledges to seek added revenue by le- galizing beer—these were campaign weapons of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. Friday as he pushed on | toward Springfield. Speeding out of Indiana, which he class,” the Democratic presidential nominee expressed a determination {if elected to undertake “stabilization” {of the coal industry by “common sense” methods. To the crowds swarming about the observation platform of his special train at Terre Haute Thursday nézht,; he declared he felt “very strongly” | | | ONTINUE D! hailed as “not even in the doubtful! _ CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance. Copy must be received at The Trib- une office by 9:00 a. m. to insure in- {sertion same day in the regular classified page. | | \ | | Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified {display rates of 90 cents per column inch per insertion. {REGULAR WANT AD RATES 3 cents per word for first insertion, minimum charge for 15 words. | 2 consecutive insertions, not over _| 25 words .. Gases <9 00 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words ++ -$1,00 | 6 consecutive insertions, not over | 25 words 3 a2 81.45 | All ads of over 25 words add 3c per| word to above Salesmen Wanted ‘WANTED—Two saiesladies for na- tional concern. Age 22 to 40. N. D. territory. Our business doubled } every year, Depression does not affect us. * Good chance for ad- vancement. Want women who ,de- sire to get ahead. Permanent “po- sition for right party. Phone 750 or write Tribune Ad No. 2763. Male Help Wanted BE A BARBER. Learn an easy pro- fession. Low rates. Free catalo; FOR REN Apartments for Reat FOR RENT — Nicely furnished two room apartment, Heat, water, lights and gas for cooking furnished. Also use of electric washer. Call at 80: 4th Street, FOR RENT—Two or three room apartment with bath. Nice and warm. Also sleeping room. 619 6th St. Phone 619-W | FOR RENT—Two, 2 room apartments, . My program is oppos- ; .. j Partly furnished. Hot and cold wa- ter, heat_and gas furnished. 1116 Rosser. Phone 978-J. j FOR REN \—Two or one room mod- ern apartments. Furnished or un- furnished. Occupancy October 25th, Also sleeping rooms and garage. Call at 409 5th St. APARTMENT FOR RENT rooms and kitchenette on Two ground floor with private entrance. Rent reasonable. 422 4th Street. FOR RENT—Furnished ~ basement apartment with lights, gas and heat included. Priced very reasonable, Call at the Rue Apartments, 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-¥ FOR RENT—Two room fur ‘nished flat. $20.00 per month. Also one three room furnished flat. The Laurain Apartments. FOR RENT—Large five-room “aparte ment. Call Logan's, FOR RENT—Strictly_ moder: nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. Murphy. Phone 85: partments in fireproof building at reduced renta, Inquire at Tribune office. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. Work Wanted . EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING CUT IN HALF Watch cleaning, Reg. $2.00 job, $1.00; j Wrist watches, Reg. $3.00 job, $1.50; { ings, Reg. $2.00 job, $1.00; | Faney cry! Reg. $1.00 job. 50c, | Round , cut to Striking | clock, cleaned, Reg. $2.00, now $1.00} —1216 E. Bdwy — Mail order given | prompt attention. All work guar- anteed, Bismarck, N. Dak. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING All work guaranteed. Prices range |° FOR SALE—Will sacrifice good used | 5 piano. Call at 210 2nd Street. FOR SALE—Onions, 50c per bushel. ie 312 miles south of Bismarck on! 12th St.road. H. B. Tucker. FOR SALE — Yearling laying se Also fancy eating pote bushel. Mrs. Carl FOR SALE—Backman coal mined by | H. E. Knudson. Best lignite coal. | ADDING MACHINE. Sundstrand. Standard. Write for catalog an¢ that “a new administration in this} country will bring back the level of| farm prices and can do much to bea the coal industry.” “I'm not going to appoint a lot of| commissions when I go to Washing-; ton,” he said. “But I'm going to un- dertake to get the coal industry sta- | bilized and not just have a lot of} talk.” When he campaigned in the same} region in 1920 “at the close of the| Wilson administration,” he said, | “most of the coal mines in this part | of the state were in operation, mos jot the farms were able to pay their taxes and keep their farms.” | Different Picture Now i “I am afraid that if now I traveled | through this part of the state,” he} | added, “I would sec a different pic- | ture.” | Entering Illinois, he said at Mat-/ .| toon the only question in his mind! was whether he would receive the! larger majority in that state or aa his own native New York. Before a huge open air throng es: timated by police at between 50.000 and 175,000, the New York governoi | at Indianapolis a few hours earlie ireferred to the “propaganda of fear” which “dangles the old ghost of; | Panic before our eyes.” In a second address at Indianapo-} lis—before party workers assembled | at the Claypool hotel—he asserted “telling the nation the country is going to the bow-wows unless the Re-} publican administration is reelected is a kind of intimidation. “The country has not gone to the dogs when it had a Democratic ac- ministration,” he added, raising his voice, “and it is not going to the dogs when we take office on the fourth of March.” Policies of the administration, he told the multitude assembled in the | “have Permitted the uncounted riches of our mines*to lie unused while those who stand ready to work them starve in the very presence of riches.” On that occasion, too, he asserted the Democratic party “wants to ac- quire through a sound federal policy of federal taxation on beer, some of the countless wealth now going into the pockets of racketeers and bootleg- gers.” Hears Shouts of Beer’ At a shout of “beer” from someone in the crowd at Terre Hautee, Gov. Roosevelt chuckled and said: “I see somebody here is interested in something else besides coal. He wants to hear about beer. “When the law does allow the man- ufacture and sale of beer, the federal government from those sales will be able to collect taxes running, into sev- eral hundred million dollars, thus balancing the budget and not raising In the absence of John Motley Morehead, Frances Willis of Call- fornia is acting as United States minister at ‘Btockholm, the first time in history a woman has held such an tmportant post In the United States foreign service. (As firm on 58, 605 offerings while the soclated Press Photo) your taxes or mine.” Pressing on to Springfietid, Gover- nor Roosevelt gave thought to the farm problenr as well as the ills of the coal industry and other topics whica he has touched in recent speeches. Before his address scheduled at the Arsenal there at 11 a. m. (CS.T.), he planned a visit to the tomb of Abra- ham Lincoln. Turning from Illinois to the border state of Missouri during the after- noon, the governor speaks at the au- ditorium in St. Louis in the evening. The route of his special called for brief stops at Carlinville and: Alton, Il, on the way. Mrs, Roosevelt now is traveling with the governor's party, having overtal en the special at Indianapolis Thurs- day. Arizona “baby state,” because it was the last admitted into the Union. Bach college student averages three colds @ year, according to the U. public health servite. |company found that 130 poles were cause of the emergeni the seat of its difficulty seemed to lie might not be restored until Saturday and wind, some poles were down, and of places. marck and Minot was obscure, al- Wires to the east were working as were those to Linton and Napoleon burn Wednesday night and returned ing and that many trees had beet is sometimes called the | son. 8.1 jury. prices. Rebulit machines all makes | Houses and Fiats | FOR RENT—Modern five room house and garage. House has two bed- rooms, full basement, built in pan- try and gas fireplace. Very close in, Located at 308 West Main Street. t $30.00 per month. Inquire at _1012 Ave. C. H. B. Nelson. FOR RENT—Modern four-reom bun= r Newly decorated. Close in, artly modern 4-room bunga- New & decorated. Close in, room modern house fas 3 from 50 cents to $2.00. Mail orders | “Glose fo Teinal ae given prompt attention. Phone 878.| quire at 51412 Main Ave. : pre Relat 306 | FOR RENT—November 1st Three | room partly modern house with gar- i House piped for gas. One Ker Sie | east of Wachter school. Call Bowen Avenue. ‘OR RENT—Four room modern bun- low at 309 7th Street. Come in, phone Geo. M. Register as to particu | FOR RENT—Tnree room partly mod- ern house at 213 $13.00 South 5th St. mo} Inquire 1014 per with 2 bedrooms porch. Ready October 114 “Bawy. Inquire H. J. Free from clinkers. Phone 1815-J.| : 313 14th street. jFOR RENT—Furnished “six room IFOR SALE— TYPEWRITERS AND! 0use. Mrs. M. L. Shuman. Phone 55. Underwood Noiseless, Portable and| FOR RENT—Modern six-room house at 808 Avenuc B with garage. Near Schools. Phone 839 or 108. SUPPLIES. We clean and repair] all makes of office machines. CaP. | ITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Bdwy Bismar D_Phone 820 | 5 Farm Lands FOR SALE—Eighty acres of good | farm land joining Bismarck capitol. ln Upper part good for resid Will take $2800.00 cash. Ci Havre, Montana. For Exchange FOR TRADE FOR WHAT HAVE YOU—Five-passenger first class condition. une Ad No. 2726. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—8 or house. by reliable person. Must be close | in and reasonable rent. Phone 1460 during da: c° NTINUY ED Bright Sun, Warmer Weather Big Help “room 10 Suitable for rooming house =| | To Wire Companies | FOR RENT—warm room, good ven- lines were down for miles. The North Dakota Power and Light | down north of its Glen Ullin switeh- ing station. Poles for repair work were being rushed to the district Fri-| day as repair crews struggled to ges! through to the seat of trouble. Ama towns without power service were those of Judson, New Salem, Stanton Hazen. and those on the Northern Pa- | The company has both a copper | and aluminum wire circuit from its plant at Beulah and it was expected to get the latter into operation by Friday night. Stock Line O. K. | FOR RENT—Quiet front room FOR RENT—Very | POULTRY ___ Rooms for Reni FOR RENT — Nov. ist. Furnished Inquire 806 4th St | FOR RENT—Two modern rooms. Call 603 12th Street FOR RENT—Lovely furnished” room ewly decorated, with 3 windows. warm and comfortable in winter. Board and washing in- cluded. $25.00 per month Call at 120 Avenue A. with windows. Gas heat. Newly decorated. Phone closet. Three Near bath. OR RENP—Lovely Newly furnished room. decorated with 3 windows. ‘arm and comfortable in win- Board and washing included, $25.00 per month. Call at 120 Ave- nue A | FOR RENT—Pieasant room in mod- ern new home, 2% blocks north of G. P. Hotel. Clean and quiet. Al- Ways hot water. Phone 120-R or call at 503 4th Street. | RCOMS FOR RENT—Nicely furnish- ed rooms. Suitable for one or two Always hot water. Reasonable. 201 A A. West. Phone 886-M. tilation. Always hot basement room. Good light, bath. water. Also Very reasonable. ventilation and shower Call at 116 W. Thayer. Pleasant modern 2 large home. Also garage Phone 678-M. sleeping room in Suitable for one or for rent. 412 5th St. Wanted to Buy of all kinds wanted. Highest market prices paid. Bring citic line from Zap west, including] jn” your Werner, | Halli Golden _Valles| “NORTHERN Hino eRe Gor | Dodge, Dunn Center and Killdeer| pany, Bismarck Ne ak Hope was expressed that service =o rai et would be restored Friday. | 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. The power line from Glen Ullin to Keldron, S. D., was in operation, how: ever, and was being supplied by the Mott plant, which was operating be- The Northwest Bell company said between Bismarck and Glen Ullin and feared its service to the west} night. Crossarms on many telephone | poles were broken off by the slece the wires were snapped in thousands The situation between Bis- though these lines were not working. but service was lacking between Bis- marck and Killdeer. O. E. Erickson, Tappen, in charge ot the Hoover-Curtis campaign in North Dakota, was standed at Wash- to Bismarck Thursday. He said only six poles of the power line trom} Washburn to Wilton were left stand- ruined by the weight of the sleet. Washburn was without water as well as lights, the line from the power plant to the city pumping station be- ing down. It was feared that other towns in the area were without nor- mal water supplies for the same rea- Erickson said a pole falling near the road crashed through the top of an automobile on the highway but that the lone occupant, a man, escaped in- IF sO, The FO DRIVING to ookane Wednesday or Thursday, Oct. 26 or 27. Have room for one passenger who will share expenses. Call at Tribune office for )DO YOU WANT BEAUTY, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS? Blackstone Vacuum massager gives the most beneficial massages of any massaging instru- ment on the market. It does not pound the delicate flesh or jar the sensitive tissues. It is operated me- chanically by running water. Fits all regular water faucets. Comes neatly packed with instructions. Price $7.50. Write or call Martin es 718 Mandan St., Bismarck, Dal ‘VE 1932 Dodge “6” Sedan. Latest. foal ‘ug ower model. Low mileage apo exceptional care makes this one °f the best buys in all motordom. Five be seen at 812 Ave. D. Saturday and Sunday or phone 1379. R 8. 1930 65 sedan, 1928 Paige, give pany. terms. He transferred to the Minot bus| FOR |at Washburn.