The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1932, Page 9

4 he id i Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Satur., Oct. 22 ‘BOOST IN FREIGHT. MOVEMENT FAILS 10 ENCOURAGE BULLS Rise of Rails, However, Bolsters List and Stops Decline Begun Friday New York, Oct. 22.—()—An unex- pectedly large rain in the movement | of freight, ted the stock market} Saturday. but failed to generate bull- ish enthusiasm. In the initial dealings, the list showed some signs of continuing Fri- gay's decline. but rails rose 1 to 2 points, pulling up leaders in other groups, on appearance of the weekly car-leading report. Most. of the rise was lost in the last|Briggs Mfg. . 47, hour, however, and the list closed|Bur. Ad. Mch. . 8! with a steady tone, with most net/Canadian Pacific . 135 changes of negligible proportions.! Sere a 39 ry "ASCO ™% Trading was extremely duli, with ai Chesap. ohio: ais: turnover for the two hour session of |Chi. & N. . i} less than half a million share: iChi, Gt. Wes Bis Carloadings for all Class 1 roads, as; Chi. Gt. W. Pfd. 8 reporied for the week ended Oct. 15./C, M. St. P. & Pac. Pid. 3% showed an incroase of 24.942 cars over /Chrysler, -...... pe the previous week, in contrast to Wall Street advance estimates of between 10,000 and 20.000 cars, Temocrary gains of 1 to 2 points in ich issues as New Yo! Central uthern Paci Santa Fo. Lacka-j wanna and Union Pacific were lost, those issues Pipe | virtually un-; changed. U. Steel common finish- forred | ed bout ciighaneed but the pr lost a couple of points coring Am off fractions were General Case, Woolworth, United Ai American Todace prared +o} refiect, seme short cov pg. rising 7 paints, part of which was lost befor the el American Telephone wi points at one time. but was up point at the close. American’ and Bethlehem Steel finished | tionally hi un 2 only 12 Can fre ANCIAL REVIEW Oct. 22.— 1) —Siocks} up and down in Isisurely this week. Trends changed, tiv, but the mean line of! prices showed little variation for the period It was apparent professionals had the field to themselves. frequently uyine siccks in the morning at in the aft on, o> vice it ibrekers expected the market} again down to a min volume in some scssi the out in tobazco a general activity, slightiy w re. alihough some flattening-out was noted. Tho reduction in stecl rail prices 2 rded throughout Wall Stree$ 32 frank bid by the producers for more business from those important consumers, the railroa Livestock > a SOUTH § ST. P PAU! L South St. Paul, Oct. —AP—U. S. steers and 3 igs closed largely 25 to mostly le lower with inbetween fed offe ings showing the maximum these centering at $5.00-7.00 mainly while grass cattle cleared at $3.50-4.50, cows $2.25-3.00, heifers from $3.00-4.00, with low cutters and cutters $1.25-2.25. Medium grade bulls centered at $1.75- 2.25, vealers on a 50c-$1.00 break clos- ing at $4.40-2,00. In the hog house prices declined unevenly, better 140-240 lb. weights closing at $3.20-3.20, heavier butchers down to $2.80, pigs 1: $3.23, with packing sows at $2.23-270. Sleughter lambs were largely Jower. most better natives closing at $4.75, selected kinds to shippers reach- ing $5.00, while cull and common lambs sold at $2.50-3.00. Ewes were unchanged, these selling from $1.50 down. Stocker and feeder cattle went in- te the windup on an unevenly 25-50c lower basis, fleshy feeders showing the break in sympathy with slaughter steers. Most common and medium stockers closed at $2.75-3.50, westerns on up to $4.50. Stock pigs finished Jargely at $3.25. while choice feeder lambs recently have sold at $4.50-4.75, | with ordinary natives on down to $3.- 50. CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 22—(P)—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 200; compared to weck ago, fed steers and yearlings 50c Jower afler 25¢ or more comeback from carly, but bulk week's crop sold at full decline; receipts largest of year; dressed beef market very slug- gish; steckers and feeders mostly 25¢ off; grass westerns and gtassy and short fed native steers shared decline; 5,000 westerns in run; mixed and heifer yearlings along with heifers 50c lower; fat cows 15-25¢ off; cutters steady; bulls about steady and vealers 50c lower; extreme top fed steers, 9.50; closing top, °.00; best yearlings, 840; few a‘vove 7.50; bulk fat steers, 6.00-7.75; average cost for week approximately 665 compared with 7.34 a week ago and 8.12 the middle of August. Sheep, 3,500; Saturday's market nominal; for the week ending Fri- day, 118 doubles from feeding sta- tions, 34,000 direct; most killing classes unevenly steady to 25¢ lower; well finished lambs showing maxi- mum decline; finished lambs around 25c higher; feeding lambs unchang- ed; closing bulks, good to choice range lambs averaging 17-89 Ibs., 5,35-75; latter price week's top; de- sirable native, 5.00-25; few 5.50; choice 81-Ib. yearling wether, 4.65; native throw-out lambs, 3.50-4.00; fat ewes, *.25-2.00; white-faced range feeding lambs, 4.50-90; black faces, 6.00-25. Hogs, 3,000, including 2,500 direct; -|Drue, Inc. sa. | nd, rails were | yy Joss, | 23c | 25-50, | New York Stocks| Closing Prices Oct. 22 Adams Express Air Reduction . Alleghany .. Allied Chemical & Dye Allis Chalmers . American Can . American & Foreign Power; American Intl. . . American American American American |American Tt | American | American American jAnaconda Cop._. Atch. T. & 8. F. Atlantic Refining Auburn Auto. \Aviation Corp. Baltimore & Ohio Barnsdall Bendix Aviation . Bethlehem Steel . Borg-Warner ples é Refining ie 4 yet ining . us| rt Col. Fuel & Iron . Colum. G.e& El. . Coml. Sol. .. Com. Southern": jColsol. Gas. |Cont. ‘Can Cent. Ins, ‘Cont. Motor . Corn Products . Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright . Dia. Match . ' | Bupont, si East. Kodak Eaton Mfg. Fi. Auto Lite. \El. Pow. & Lt. .. |Fid. P. Fire Ins. | Firestone Tr. & = . t National Stores x Film “A” 'Gen. Am. Ttank 1Gen, Elec. .... on. Foods en, Motors. lee | Grisgby Grunow ;Houston Oil .. Hudson Motor. Indian Refining Int. Harvester Int. Nick Can. Int. Tel. & Tel. Jewel Tea . hns: ate ille i|piguid Garbants Leew's_Inc. | Mack Tru i Mathiesor \May_ Department Btores IMc. Kan. & Te: jMo. Pacific Moni. Ward | Na 14} Yor NH. & Hartford “i folk & Western ‘th American \Northern Pacific | Ohio Oil .. Fac. Gas & El. . |Pacific Light . |Packard Motor . Far.-Publix Pathe Exchange {Penney (J.C). j Penn. R. R. |Enil ips Pet. a) 21% 45 roct. & Gamble . fps ‘Sve. N. J. | Pullman adio Reading Co. Remington Rand |Reo Motor ... 'Rep. Iron & Stl. {Reynolds Tob. Richfeld Oil Cal. Safeway Stores St. L.-San Fran. . Seaboard Air. s |Seaboard Oil 13 | Sears-Roebuck 18% Servel, Inc. .. 2 Shattuck (F.G.) . Simmons Scc.-Vac. Oil Southern Pacific . ‘Southern Rys. \Sparks Withington Standard Brands .. | Stand. Gas. & Elec. oon tand. 'Stand. Oil N. eye stewart Warner . Studebaker Texas Corp. {Union Carbide . ; Friday's finish, Dec. i; | May 30%-"s, ag}and southwes tw *| that 1, {for Minneapolis might begin to nar- 57, | DURIN s} cent lower as did May. {3 is in fair to good} searce. ina sof >| Duluth. Minn., | ARGENTINE RAINS PROVE Bla WEIGHT ON WHEAT PRICES |Kansas Has Precipitation; Ex- port Demand Small; Grain Close Unsteady rain officially reported in the Pam- pas region of Argentina tended to weigh wheat prices down late Satur- day. Buenos Aires Province, Argentina, sent word of moderate to good down- pours except in the northeast. There also were rains in Kansas. Export demand was small. Wheat closed unsteady *-*. under 81, -%%, May 53% 7%, corn a shade to *s off, Dec. 25%, oats at a shade decline to an equal advance, and provisions 2 cents to 5 cents lower. Suggestions of rain in dry districts | ory west | of domestit winter crop tei tended to handicap wheat bull: crop. rept mostly favorable. Id wheat and flour shipments this ‘eck exclusive of North America showed a decrease of more than 1,- ‘ts from Argentina were , {000.000 bushels. Australian advices as well as Ar- gentine reported wheat crop condi- tions auspicious. Minneapolis mes- sages said spreaders there were selling Chicago May delivery of wheat, and the discount of about 2 cents row. Corn and oats were relatively ; firm Provisions sympathized with weak- | j hess of hog values. GRAIN MART LI Minn zl grain market drifted listless y through jay and ee a short sessior a minor fraction lowe: There was nothing to stimulate | speculative activities on the bull side and no inclination to take the bear side. Coa grains eased with wheat. December wheat closed 1-4 cent lower and May 3-8 cent lower. cember ryc closed 3-8 cenit lower and | May 1-4 cent lewer. December oats closed 1-3 cent lower and May 1-4 cent lower. December flax closed rents lower and May 3-4 cent December ba closed 1-4 Cash wheat we demand at diver jon points and firm | jin tone compared with futures. i Winter wheat Durum was weak. as in quiet to fair demand and Corn dewand was fairly good. s demand was steady and offer- | light Barley demand was quict to Flax demand was fair to good. [far GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Oct. 22—(7)—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)\—Wheat moved irregularly narrow nge during the last) k with volume of trading light and ith little speculation interest ap- arent, December wheat advanced *s¢ for} Kk, closing Friday at 49'zc. durum demand was steady with of- ings of good milling quality light. Rye was steady but because of; lighter receipts the undertone wae ome firmer, December advanced 7 s|closing Friday at 30c. Cats was steady with underton> firmer, advancing ‘2c for the week to close at 14%%c. undertone closing at 22%¢, 7g Movement of flaxseed continued to dcerease. December flax closed Fri-| day at $1.08%, a net decline of *1¢ for a gain Grain Qu Quotations ~ | DULUTH RANGE Oct. 22.—1F)— Durum— Open High Low Ojos MINNEAPOLIS Chicago, Oct. 22.—(4)}—An inch of » In addition, weather and | On the other hand, ; De-| Rye demand was fairly | Barley continued to have a better} Coarse Grain ” Corn— yellow 325% + 1.09': 1.12% 1.08': CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Oct. 22.—(P)— Wheat— Open High Low Close | Dec. « 48 4 48 48% « oy 53%, 55 2558 30% 32 157% 18°s 3 May 3 Lard— jOct. 4.22 Jan 4.07 Bellic Oct 497 i Minneapolis, | Wheat— | Dee. : | May Rye— Dec. .. Dec. 1.08 1.08% LOT's 107%, May Lay L120 1 2212 22% 24% Baty May i NNEAPOLIS FLOUR | Minneapolis, Oct. 21.—( unchanged. Sage 35,297. Pure Bran $8.25-8.75. Standard enidalings $7.75-8.25. | CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Oct, 22—/?)—Wheat No. 2 red Gveevily) 50°s; No. 2 yellow hard) ; 48%; new corn No. 2; No, jer ; No. 1 yellow | oats No. 2 25's; rye No. 2, 36; barley 100 yr seed 7.50-8.75 per 100 Ibs. . 1 white white 16-161; 21-36; timothy seed 2.25-50 fer {Ibs., clove: Duluth, Oct. 22—()—Closing cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern |53':-6244¢; No, 2 do 5244-61!.c; No. 3 {do 50%-59!c; No. 1 northern 52%4- | 62!4c; No. 2 do 51';-61';c; No. 1 dark |hard winter Montana 511i-53!ic; No. 1 hard winter Montana 50%-52%e; ‘No. 1 amber durum 441:-53%c; No. 2; do 4414 -534,¢; No, 1 durum 43% -48%c; No. 2 do 43%;-48!ic, No. 1 mixed dur- jum 421,-491%¢; No. 2 do 421 -49%¢; No. 1 red durum 42!c. | Plax on track $1.12-14; 3 Oct. : Nov. to arrive} $1.11; Dec. Oats No. 3 white 15°%c. No. 1 rye 304; -32%c. Barley, malting 23": “ina 2, 2-25%2c; N Hower grades 20! ; special 324120; RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. of carlot grain sales: Wheat: jhard spring 5: + 58%: {northern 52'4-57!s; No, 1 northern +54; No. 2 mixed 40°. 534s No. 2 hard | winter 50%; No. 2 amber durum 473- | 3; No. 1 ‘mixed durum 47%s. | Corn: No, 1 yellow, 23'.. | Gal No. 3 white, 14's-': Rye: No. 1, 325%. | Barley: No. 2 special, 28-31; 24-30; sample grade, 23. | Flax: No. 1, $1.10'2-114's | No. 2 No. 1 dark af BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co) Date Oct. 22. ‘No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern...... {No, 1 amber durum 4|No. 1 mixed durum 24 2|No, 1 red durum . 2 ASH GRAIN 85 Raton Ee $3... Minneapolis. Oct, 22.—?)—Wheat 15] {United Cigar Stores 1 resents arunaey 65 compared to 165 jl nites ‘uit 6 " C1 Te oe} a (aD, Gi ne Sane: 2 [Faker sr ‘i ret ae n 4 : ~ Us, Reniy & imp, :Bejage mane aN "| Produce “Market: |U. 8. Rubber . 5 protein i hte mes Lt. ; I “ak north. “56%, | CHICAGO s . Pow. : 2 dk north. ‘Bat :| Chicago, Oct. 22.—()—Eges were Vanadium, Corp. 3 13 die north: 324 ‘firmer Saturday as prices advanced syeneee pe. 31, | 15% proteln 4 tionally on some scores. Butter West Maryland Bi 2 aes more rt as weak, but poultry ruled steady. Western Union . ic nth Butter, 9,329; weak; creamery spe- We Air Br. 3% | Tor, protein. : cials (93 score), 20 to 20 1-2; extras | West hE. s Mtg 4 13 "ak’ norih. 53M | 2 score), 19 1-2; extra firsts (20-81 Willys Overlan 2 dk norih 51% score), 17 3-4 to 18 1-2; firsts (88-' Woolworth 3. dk north. 50% score), 17 to 17 1-4; seconds (86-87 Grade of | st ), 15-16; standards (90 central- weak to 10¢ lower: 180-270 Ibs., 3.50-| Ldk north. riya hy 51M 524 ied ¢ ne is, 3-4. Eggs, 2,786; sows, 3.00- H a cal, 3-4; fresh 3 a 15-25¢ joer: shippers took 200: Ge Grade of BLM 2% at 23 1-2; local 23; current receipts. 9 timated holdovers 1,000; light lights.)9 north. 40% 51s to 22 1-2; refrigersior firsts, 4; good and choice 140-160 Ibs., 3.50-60;'3 north... 47%, ‘50% ‘| refrigerator extras, 23. light weights 160-200 Ibs. 3.50-60; | Montana Winter Wheat Cheese, per pound: Twins, 13; medium weights 200-250 Ibs., 3.50-60; | 14” protein daisies, 13 1-2; longhorns, 13 1-2; heavy weights 250-350 Ibs., 3.25-C0; out | or 55% 56% 55% -5e% | Young Americas, 13 1-2; brick, 11: packing sows. medium and S008 ab. 13% protein limburger, 12; Swiss, domestic, 28-28; 500 Ibs., 2.60-3.25; pigs, g and) pHW imported, 26-37. choice 100-130 Ibs., 3.35-75. it BW 53% 55% 53! 5544 Poultry, live, 9 trucks; steady, 12% protein prices unchange : Wig oe aye HE We stu te 52% 544 | PU. Hasna 54% a 54M ‘ 8. A. J Battia S00; marker tor the! ee ot | New york, Oct. ore) Butter, week: Beef steers and yearlings 25- i HW.. F 4 | 6.021; easier. Creamery, higher than [acd gly Nee tal fae tan | ; Minnesi cota anit “south Bakota’ Wheat po oe a3; cate ee sere) . 112% tein 2; first '-91 score), 18-20; ng choice medium weight beeves $8.25; |1 BAW ot or onds, 17 to 17 1-2; centralized (90 bulk grain jos ol: best ‘own (6 eee 49% 50% 4944.50! | ccore), 19, s 664 lb. stockers $6.15; bulk $3. 25-5.00; 1 H W.--.- “Du ‘um as "| fancy specials, 17-18; fresh unquoted. choice feeding heifers $3.00-50; eg lamber 50% 53% 48% .51%| Eggs, 12,646; regular. Mixed col- steer calves $6.25. | 13% protein ors, standards (cases 45 lbs. net), 26- a4t te, bie toot Te ehan-i aoe KA oo a eee oun z B i a Sy | net), 24-24 1-2; spec: , . 190 Ib. $3.00-25; packing sows $2.25- aa ing unusual hennery selections sold 5. | bulk natives and fed lambs $5.00-10;| from store on credit, 29-32; dirties, Sheep 1,000; including 500 direct; | week's top $5.25; week's bulk good to | 22-23 1-2, Other grades unchanged. fat lambs 15-25¢ lower; aged Sheep | choice feeding lambs $4.25-65; choice | Dressed poultry weax, unchanged. steady to weak; feeders firm; ae Ib. averages $4.75, Live poultry nominal, no quotations. Choice of L_amber.... 47%¢ 49% seer eoeee! 12° protein 2 amber... 464 47% tee eens Grade of 1 amber.... .42', 2 amber.... 41% Grade of 1 durum... 421; 2 durum... 41% lord dvrum 40% "| very slow. 22.—(?)—Range| No. 3,/ nt 4 Miscellaneous WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis. Oct. 22—(2)— ; Cheese quotations for the week: Wis- jconsin cheese exchange, twins 11; | daisies 11's; cheddars 11; farmers call [board twins 14%; daisies 111%; Ameri- 'cas 114 {i2¢ less. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Oct. 22—(P)—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes, 74; on track, 357; total U. 8. shipments, 435; dull, trad- ing slow; sacked per cwt., Wisconsin, {Minnesota Cobblers, 60-65; South Dakota Early Ohios, 57 1-5 to 62 1-2; ae 55-60; Idaho Russets, 1.05- CHICAGO STOCK (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util. (new) 4%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCK CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock 8%. Northwest Banco 10. Others blank. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Oct. 22.—(4)—Most wool men have been inclined during the .| Past week to view the wool situation with a mild optimism despite the +|quiet market, and some slight irregu- larities in prices of a few lines. A little more buying of combing grease wools was noted and included quite a wide selection of grades, but not. very large quantities of any line. Bids Were numerous, byt as they were mostly under recent selling prices they were rejected more frequently _|than accepted. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Oct. 22—(P)—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes: Digging nearlv completed, considerable stock under temporary field coverage, very light wire inquiry, demand and trading Carloads f. 0. b. shipping point (based on delivered sales less all transportation charges) Minneapolis basis, sandlot district, 100 Ib. sacks Round Whites, U. S. No. 1 and partly graded, occasional car, 35-40c, best around 40c. Shippers estimate not over 15,000 cars this season dnd as |1ow as 12,000 at current prices. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 22,.—(?)— Flour unchanged. Shipments 32,608. Pure bran $8.00-8.50. Standard middlings $7.50-8.00. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) ‘Over the Counter at New York) Corp. Tr. Sh. 1.65. No. No. Am. Tr. Sh. 1.70. No. | Nat. Tr Sh 4'2 5%. Sel. Am. 8h. 1.75, Sel. Sumul. Sh. Sel. Inc. Sh. 213; 27s Unitec Fond. Corp. 01. Univ. ‘tr. Sh. 2. No. 05. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT New York, Oct. 22.—()\—The week- ly statement of the New York clearing house shows: Total surplus and undivided profits $900.371,100 (unchanged). Total net demand deposits (aver- jege) $55,809,000 increase). ‘Time deposits (averaged) $16,587,000 (increase). Clearings $3,501,456,210. Clearings week ending Oct. $2. a 738,573. week ending Saturday 15 () iT 22.—(#)—Cub: U New York, Oct. Cities Service 3%. Ele. Bond & Share 23's. Standard Oil. Ind., 22 United Founders 15 j FOREIGN EXCHANGE |New York, Oct. 22.—(P\—Foreign. exchange irregular, Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: {Great Britain 3.39%; France 3.93 15/16; Italy 5.11’; Germany 23.79: Norway 17.16; Sweden 17.54; Montreal 92.50. | GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 3'2s 101.22. Liberty Ist 4%s 102.12. Liberty 4th 4%s 103.16. | Treas 4%s 107.16. Treas 4s 104. Moorhead High School | Defeats Fargo 13 to 6 Moorhead. Minn., Oct. 22.—(P)— Moorhead, high school won its annua! game from Fargo Friday, 13 to 6. Glen Hanna, Moorhead coach, pulled a “sneaker” on Fargo and the] 4, fans as well, by sending his captain, Lyle Sturgeon, into the backfield on offense and the 200-pound tackle per- formed in‘great style. Fargo, riddled by injuries, was with- out the services of its star backfield lace, Marvin Doherty, candidate for an all-state halfback position. Fargo's lone tally came on a for- ward lateral in the final minutes of the last quarter when Jack Johnston raced across the goal. A line play failed to net the extra point. — + Naa ie i *| Medicine Man Is | | After New Tepee | CS Chicago, Oct. 22.—()—Chief How, medicine man of the Potta- watomies, is Icoking for a new wigwam., Judge John Barbaro so ruled when the Indian was brought be- fore him. “What's this all about?” inquir- ed the court of Charles W. Schaub. owner of a building on East Ohio street, in which the Indian has been selling his herbs to the white man or anyone else having the wherewithall to pur- chase. “It's about this Indian,” Schaub replied. “I'd like to get him off the premises. He doesn’t pay any rent, and hasn't paid any within the memory of living man.” Chief How raised his hand in commanding gesture and said: “I have dwelt many moons among the whites and I have learned that their law is the same as the red man’s. If you stay in | one spot for a long, long time, it is yours. That is the law.” { “It is hard,” said the court, “but you'll have to find another wig- wam. This complainant says he wants to tear his building down.” “The white father has spoken,” said the red man, “I shall go to a spot where, as a boy, I played in my father’s wigwam. They call it the Drake hotel.” The Drake is an exclusive hos- telery on the gold coast. horns 1112; standard brands | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1932 J/CONSTITUTIONALITY MUST BE DECIDED AFTER ENACTMENT Supreme Court Will Not Act Im- mediately on Measure to Reduce Wages Constitutionality of proposed initi- ated measures can be determined only after their enactment and under the same conditions as an enactment of the state legislature, according to a! decision of the state supreme court setting forth the grounds on which a writ to restrain the secretary of state from placing a measure on the ballot was denied. The court previously had c:nounced its verdict in a “minute order” so as to avoid delay and to enable the sec- retary of state to proceed with the work of printing ballots containing the measure, which provides that sal- aries of state officials and employees be reduced. The action was brought against Secretary of State Robert Byrne by W. C. Preckel, member of the Workmen's compensation bureau, and R. Van Neste, employe of the highway department. Is Secretary's Duty The secretary of state, when an in- itiative petition proposing a law is presented to him for filing, the court ruled, has the duty of passing on such Petition to ascertain whether it com- plies with the form required by the state constitution. “It is not his province,” the decision continued, “to examine the substance of the proposed measure to determine its constitutionality; and this court, when called on to review the decision of the secretary of state in respect to such petition, determines only such questions as the secretary is author- ized to decide.” ‘The proposed measure was said by the court to fully meet the constitu- tional provision that an_ initiative petition for enactment of a law “shall contain the full text of the measure.” Such a requirement is met when the proposed measure is complete in it- self and does not require reference to other sources for the substance of the proposed law, the court ruled. “That it may be necessary to refer to existing legislation or to other sources of information for 4he purpose of interpreting the act or applying its | —; provisions or that its effect may be to amend or repeal existing legisla- tion does not necessarily render the Proposed measure defective in form,” said the court decision. Won't Examine Bill The court held it will not examine the proposed measure to test the con- Stitutionality of the substance of the act proposed, because “this method of | enacting a law is part of the legisla- tive processes of this state and, if correct in form, the constitutionality of the measure can be determined only after its enactment and under the same conditions as an enactment of the legislature of this state.” To the contention that the proposed measure is incapable of proper inter- pretation, is meaningless and that it is impossible to ascertain what em- Ployes are affected, or how their sal- aries would be computed under the Proposal, the court said “all this re- fers to the interpretation of the act to be determined when presented in a proper suit.” Senator Johnson to, Speak for Roosevelt: San Francisco, Oct. 22—(#)\—Sen- ator Hiram W. Johnson of California, Republican Independent, will speak in support of the candidacy of Franklin D. Rooveselt for president at a mass meeting here Oct. 28, it was an- nounced Saturday by Maurice E. Har- rison, chairman of the Democratic State central committee. Last week, in reply to a request from southern California newspaper editors for him to issue a statement in support of Republican state and national tickets, he said: “I cannot and will not support Mr. Hoover.” During Governor Roosevelt's recent campaign visit to California, he laud- ed the record of the California sen- ator. Senator Johnson, in return, praised what he called Roosevelt's progressive policies. | "Santa Claus Beats Weather at Baldwin | } Nl a Sta lis Santa Claus came to Baldwin ahead of the usual time Saturday when Percy Freeman, a member | of the Elks Lodge, piloted 35 happy-faced children from that city to Bismarck to attend the matinee performance of the big circus, now showing here. ° They are the children who at- tend the Baldwin schooi and | with them was Mr. Stanton, their | teacher, and W. C. Gehrke, who brought them to Bismarck in his truck. The reason for Freeman's out- burst of generosity was his en- thusiasm for the circus. After distributing a book of tickets among his friends. Freeman at- tended himself and was sur- prised. He thought it would be a fine entertainment for the children to see and so he invited the Baldwin children as his guests. Gehrke donated the use of his truck and the party was ar- ranged. The children will see, among other things, the daring aerial act of Miss Glady Letourneau, who flips from one trapeze to an- other and catches herself by her heels, Several among the 2,000 per- sons who saw the circus Friday night thought she had hooks at- / tached to the heels of her shoes | 4: and a committee went down to investigate. But none were found = 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 . +8 85 3 consecutive insertions, not over G0 WOME sc icik sees ecscn sess! $1.00 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words ....... eeee eee e ee F145 All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above rates. Male Help Wanted A MAN WITH CAR WANTED to ad- vertise our goods and distribute in- troductory packages to consumers. Must be satisfied with 90¢ an hour! at start. Write for full particulars. ALBERT MILLS, ROUTE MGR., __4375 MONMOUTH, CINCINNATI, O. SALESMEN to sell ICEBERG mot oil, Penna. Crude Base; pours at 35 degrees below zero. A wonderful Winter Oil; easy to sell. Big com- mission paid bi-weekly. Write for terms. The Noble Refining Co, Cleveland, Ohio. BE A BARBER. Learn an easy fession. Low rates. Free catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. ——— Female Help Wanted WOMAN WANTED FOR TRAVEL- ING POSITION, not married, en- tirely unincumbered, with college education, or equivalent, 25 to 40. Expenses guaranteed. Give age, education, experience. COMPTON, 1000 N. Dearborn, Chicago. | FOR RENT __Apartments for Reat FOR RENT—Two room apartment iff quiet home. Clean and modern Lights, heat, water and gas fur. nished. Laundry privileges an: telephone. 818 7th St. Phone 1747-R FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished apartment. Ground floor. G heat, lights, water and laundry privileges. $28.00 per month. Ca: _Tear e 51 St. FOR RENT—Newly furnished apartment. Gas, heat, water and lights furnished. 503 9th St. Phon 1626-W. FOR RENT — Furnished apartment consisting of two largs rooms. $13.04 Per month. Also furnished sleep room for one, $8.50 per month, fot __two $7.00 each, 423 9th Street. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished twd room apartment. Heat, water, light and gas for cooking furnished. Al use of electric washer. Call at 80) __4th Street. FOR RENT—Two or three room apartment with bath. Nice anq warm. Also sleeping room. 619 641 oe Phone 619-W. APARTMENT RENT — Twa orks and kitchenette on ground floor with private entrance. Ren reasonable. 422 4th Street. FOR RENT—Furnished basement apartment with lights, gas and heat included. Priced very reasonable} Call at the Rue Apartments, 71! Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Two room furnished f1 $20.00 per month. Also one th room furnished flat. The Laur Apartments. itrictly modern nished and unfurnished Apartments. 215 3rd St. Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Modern apartments fireproof building at reduced ren Inquire at Tribune office. Houses and Flats Nearly new warm Wanted Agents $3.20 value for only 99c. Your profit, 6ic. Advertising food products. ‘This astounding offer sells on sight. Hustlers make amazing records Favorite Company, 714 Wash. No., Minneapolis, Minn. $1260-$3000 YEAR. Government Post- depression Jobs. Prepare immedi- ately. Men-women, 18-50. Steady work. We coach you. List positions FREE. Apply today. Write Trib- une Ad Ni _Work Wanted_ | PERT WATCH REPAIRING | CUT IN HALF Watch cleaning, Reg. $2.00 job, $1.00; Wrist watches, Reg. $3.00 job, $1.50; | Main Springs, Reg. $2.00 job, $1.00; Fancy crystals, Reg. $1.00 job. 50c; Round crystal, cut to 25e; Striking clock, cleaned, Reg. 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 from 50 cents to $2.00. Mail orders given prompt attention. Phone 878. G. L. Patterson, watchmaker, 306 13th St., Bismarck, N. Dak. Personai DRIVING to Spokane Wednesday or Thursday, Oct. 26 or 27. Have room for one passenger who will share expenses. Call at Tribune office for appointment AND HAPPINESS? IF 80, The 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 Olson, 718 Mandan St., Bismarck, N. Dak. Automobiles tor Sale FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE CAR. 1932 Dodge “6” Sedan. Latest float- “ag power model. Low mileage anc exceptional care makes this one °f the best buys in all motordom. Five ‘~~ood wheels; finish, upholstery ance rubber like new. #rice very attrac- tive. Can arrange terms. Car can be seen at 812 Ave. D. Saturday and Sunday or phone 1379. 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- FOR SALE—Eighty acres of good farm land joining Bismarck capitol. Upper part good for resident lots. Will take $2800.00 cash. Carl Bull, Havre, Montana. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—8 or 10 room house. Suitable for rooming house by reliable person. Must be close in and reasonable rent. Phone 1460 during day. EXPIRATION OF EMPTION NOTICE OF RED! 1 DAKOTA, County | NTY AUDITOR, Hackney, St. Paul, jon Investment Co on ab hereby novitied that the nd hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name | for taxation for the year 1926 was on STATE OF NO! of Burleigh OFFICE 0) ad- nesota. U the 18th day of December, 1927, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de. linquent taxes of the r 1926, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the; completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: South West 11, Section 15, Township Range 76. ‘umber of Acres 160 more Amount sold for, $28.16. Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser. Amount required to redeem: at this date, $41.89. In’ addition to the aboye amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- or less. and the crowd was convinced (terest as provided by law and unless that the daring leap was made Possible by skill alone. EXPRESS LOADINGS INCREASE Washington, Oct. 22.—()—The American Railway association, a pri- vate organization maintained by the carriers, Saturday announced that car-loadings for the week ending Oct. | xo: 15 were 650,578 cars, an increase of you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law, DO YOU WANT BEAUTY, HEALTH | _ VITN: my hand and official seal this pind day of October, 1932. (SEAl Cc. Isamin Auditor Burleigh Sosnt, Nort Hh First 10-22-29 11-5, Publication 24,942 cars over the preceding week. The figure was 11,018 cars under the same week in 1931 and 280,527 under the same week two years ago. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads room bungalow. Gas or coal heat New 5 room modern apartment. heat and water furnished. Also room basement apartment. 3064 15th Street. Phone 20: FOR RENT—Modern five room hous and garage. House has two bed rooms, full basement, built in pan try and gas fireplace. Very close Located at 308 West Main Street Rent $30.00 per month. Inquire 1012 Ave. C. H. B. Nelson. FOR RENT—Modern four-room galow. Newly decorated. Close Also partly modern 4-room bung: low. Newly decorated. Close Phone 460-M. FOR RENT—Six room modern hous with garage. Gas heat. Locate at 415 Griffin, Close to school. In quire at 514%% Main Ave. FOR RENT—November ist. Thre room partly modern house with age. House piped for gas, block east of Wachter school. C: at 1618 Bowen Avenut FOR RENT—Four room modern bur galow at 309 7th Street. Come or phone Geo. M, Register as particulars, FOR RENT—Three room partly mod ern house at 213% South 5th §| $13.00 per month, Inquire 10: Broadway. FOR RENT—Duplex with 2 bedroond and sleeping porch. Ready Octob 15th. 114 Bdwy. Inquire H. __Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Furnished six roo ieee: Mrs. M. L. Shuman. Phon FOR RENT—Modern six-room hoi at 808 Avenuc B with garage. Ne Schools, Phone 839 or 108. Rooms ror Rent FOR RENT ROOMS—Nicely furnis ed rooms. Suitable for one or pis hot water. Reasonable, West. Phone 886-M. ior RENT—Large furnished sleep room in modern home. Always h water. Price $12.00 per month. Get tlemen only, Call at 706 4th Stre _Phone 1152. FOR RENT — Nov. ist. nish Sleeping room, Inquire 806 4th _oF phone 1644. FOR RENT—Two modern rooms. at 603 12th Street. FOR RENT—Lovely furnished roo Newly decorated, with 3 windo Very warm and comfortable winter, Board and washing cluded. $25.00 per month Call 120 Avenue A. FOR RENT—Quiet front room closet. Three windows. Gas hel Near bath. Newly decorated. Pho 1166, FOR REN’ ‘Lovely furnished roo Newly decorated with 3 win Very warm and comfortable in w ter. Board and washing includ $25.00 per month. Call at 120 Ay ern new home, 2% blocks north G. P. Hotel. Clean and quiet. ys hot water. Phone 120-R ‘all at 503 4th Street. tilation. Always hot water. basement room. Very reason Good light, ventilation and sh bath. Call at 116 W. Thayer. ____ Wanted to Buy POULTRY of all kinds want Highest market prices paid. Br in your Hides, Furs and ju “NORTHERN” HIDE & FUR CO PANY, Bismarck, N. Dak. POULTRY of all kinds want Highest market prices paid. also buy Hides, Purs and Junk. us before you sell. Located in O'Rourke Store Building. ERN PRODUCE COMPANY, Main Street. Mandan, N. D. FOR SALE—Onions, 50c per b 315 miles south of Bismarck 12th St. road. H. B. Tucker. FOR SALE — Yearling laying that will make you money. ri reasonable. Also fancy eating p toes, 50c per bushel. Mrs. Schulz, Bismarck, N. D. R-1. FOR SALE—Backman coal mine H. E. Knudson. Best lignite Pree from clinkers. Phone 313 14th street.