The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1932, Page 9

Tribune’s Grain, STOCK MART CASTS. OFF RESTRAINT AND | RALLY IS EFFECTED Short Covering and Profession- al Buying Gives Pride Boost Impetus i. 1A New York, Nov. 7.—(#)—The stock! market cast off its pre-election re- straint Monday, and rallied briskly. Brokers reported that the chief impetus toward higher prices ap- peared to be short-covering and pro- fessional buying, with the general public still adhering to the sidelines. Prices moved up easily, however, as: they did on Friday. Stocks were sup- ported by firmness of wheat, but cot- ton was held back by hedge selling. ‘The market pushed up 1 to more than 4 points in the early dealings, and while it wavered scmewhat dur-! ing the middle of the day, the ad-/ vance was well maintained. Steel stocks were notably strong, with U. §. Steel common and preferred get- ting up about 3 points. Gains of 3 to around 4 points appeared in such issues as Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Allied Chemical, Air Reduction, Con- solidated Gas, Liggett & Myers “B,” and Case, while issues up 1 to 2 in- cluded General Electric, Standard of | N. J. Bethlehem, DuPont, North American and others. After advancing in the earlier hours of trading, the list fluctuated uncer- tainty. Leading issues were mostly 1 to 4 points highcr at the finish, al- though several were a point or so un- der the day's best levels. The clos- ing tone was firm. The turn over of some 1,500,000 shares was the largest | in several days. ° | + PAUL South St. Paul, Nov. 7.—(#)—(U. 8./ D. A.)—Cattle 4,900; undertone steady to 25 higher; a few dryfed steers and yearlings 5.50-7.00 or better; run mostly plain quality natives and west- ern grassers; saleable at 3.00-4.00 or; better for slaughter stecrs; mostly 2.00-3.00 on cows; heifers largely 2.75- 4.00; bulls mostly 2.00-25; stockers and feeders 2.50-4.00; better grades 4.25-5.25. Calves 1,600; better vealers 4.00-50. Hogs 9,500; fairly active, weights above 170 Ibs., and packing sows fully 10 higher than Friday; underweights and pigs mostly steady; good to choice |G 0 held higher; 140-170 lbs., 10; desirable pigs 3.00; packing sows 2.15-50; average cost Saturday 2.84; weight 202 Ibs. Sheep 25,500; run includes eight doubles Montanas, 65 doubles Dako- tas; balance natives; no early bids or sales on slaughter lambs; undertone mostly steady, best lambs held at 5.50 or above; early sales native and Da~ kota feeding lambs 3.00-75; Saturday two loads 62 lb., Montana feeding lambs 4.35-50, respectively CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 7.—(?)—(U. S. D. AD —Hogs, 18,000, including 9,0C0 direct; active, 10-20 higher; 140-280 Ibs. 3.50- 60; top 3.60; good 370 Ibs. 3.15; pigs! 3.00-50; packing sow: 5-3.10; smooth light weights to 3. ight light, good and choice 140-160 Ibs. 3.35-60; light weight 160-200 lbs. medium | weight, 200-250 Ibs. heavy | weight 250-350 Ibs. 60; packing | sows, medium and good 275-500 Ibs. ' 2.65-3.25; pigs, good and choice 100- 130 Ibs, 3.00-60. Cattle 13,000; calves | to 25 higher; cows strong; bulls fully 10-15 higher; bealers strong; stockers | and feeders firm; early top fed weighty steers 8.50; best held higher; slaughter cattle and vealers—steers, good and choice 600-900 Ibs. 6.00-8.25; ! 900-1100 Ibs. 6.25-8.50; 1100-1300 Ibs.! 6.50-9.00; 1300-1500 Ibs. _6.75-9.00; | common and medium, 600-1300 Ibs. 3.00-6.75; heifers, good and choice 550-850 Ibs. 5.75-8.00; common and medium 3.00-6.00; cows, good and choice 3.00-4.00; common and med-; ium 2.25-3.00; low cutter and cutter 1,25-2.25; bulls (yearlings excluded), good and choice’ (beef) 3.00-4.25; cut- ter to medium 2.25-3.15; vealers (milk- fed), good and choice, 4.50-6.00; med- 1c 2,000; slaugh- | ter steers, yearlings and heifers strong | y; ew ; York Stocks| Closing Prices Nov. 7 Adams Express Air Reduction . Alleghany .... Al. Chem. & Dye Allis Chal. Am. Can .. Am, Am. & For. Pow. }Am. Intl. .... Am. Am. Pow. & Lt. Am. Am. Am. Wool Pfd. Anaconda Cop. Atch. T. & 8S. FP. Atl Coast Line . Atlantic Ref. Auburn Auto. Aviation Corp. Baldwin Loco. Balt. & Ohio Barnsdall . ‘Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel \Borg-Warner . Briggs Mfg. . Bur. Ad, h. Coml. Aly (New) 5% 561% 1% 15% 8% 53% 22% 8% | 4|iump of 4 cents a bushel above Calumet’ & Hecia: ees Pac. ich. Gt. ‘Wes. Chi. Gt. Ww. § St. IColum. G. & £1. Com}. Sol. .. Com. Southern Consol. Gas. Cont. Bak. “A” Cont. Can Cont. Ins. Cont. Motor Cont. Oil of De! ‘orn Products Cream Wheat ‘Crosley Radio Curtiss Wright ;Dia. Match Eaton Mfg. . El. Auto Lite. El. Pow. & Lt. Erie R. R. .. Pid. P. Fire Ins. . First Nat. Stores Fox Film “A” Gen. Am. Tank . Gen. Elec. .. Gen. Foods . Ge, Gas. & E) General Mills . Gen. Motor . Gen. Ry. Sig. Gillette Sai Gt. West. Sug. Grigsby Grunow . Houd-Hershey .. Houston Oil ..... Hudson Motor . Hunp. Mot. Car Indian Refin. Int. Combus. 5 Int. Harvester . Int. Nick Can. . Int. Tel. & Tel. Johns-Manville Kayser (J) Kelvinator Kennecott Kresge (8. 8. Kreuger & Toll. Kroger Grocery . Liquid Carbonic Loew's Inc. . Louis. G. & El. Mack Trucks Mathieson Alk. . May Dept. Stores Miami Copper . Mid-Cont. Pet. Mo. Kan. & Tex. . Mo. Pacific . ent Ward Dairy . Nat. Power & Nev. Cons. Cop. . New York Cent. NY. NH. & Htfd. Norf. & Western . North American Northern Pacific . Ohio Oil .... Pac. Gas & El. Pacific Light Packard Motor’ Par.-Publix ... Pathe Exchange Penney_(J. C.) Penn. R. R. Phillips Pet. Proct. & Gai Pub. Sve. N. J. Pullman ium '3.00-4.50; cull and common 2.00- | Rad 3.00; stocker and feeder cattle—steers, good and choice 500-1050 lbs. 4.50- 6.25; common and medium 2.75-4.50. Sheep, 15,000; few sales a bids weak to unevenly lower; sellers resisting decline; good to choice native lambs 5.00-50; best held higher; good rangers 5.00; selected whitefaced feed- ing lambs 4.80, fully steady; lambs 90 Ibs. down, good and choice 5.00-75; medium 4,00-5.00; all weights com- mon, 3.50-4.00; ewes 90-150 lbs. med- ium to choice 1.00-2.50; all weights, cull and common .50-1.75; feeding Reo Motor ... Rep. Iron & Stl. Reynolds Tob. “B' Richfld. Oil Safeway Stores .. St. L.-San. Fran. Servel,; Inc. . Shattuck (F. Shell Union Oil . Simmons .. lambs 50-75 Ibs. good and choice 4.50- |<.) 5,25. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 7.—(#)—(U. |Stand. Ge 8. D. A.)\—Cattle 2,500; beef steers and yearlings slow, largely accounts |< shai her asking prices; early ge fat she stock strong to 25 higher; stockers and feeders active, | Te; 25-50 higher; few loads desirable steers and yearlings held around 7.25 and/Tim. Roll. above; plain short feds and grassers | Un 5.0¢ down; choice fed heifers 6.25; bulk |U cows 2.00-75; low cutters and cutters largely 1.35-85; good 650 lb. stockers 5.25; numerous sales 3.50-4.85. ‘Hogs 3,500; fairly active, 10-15 high- er to all interests; top 3.10 paid free- Inion Pacific United Aircraft United Cigar Si United ly for 190-240 Ibs.; bulk 170-300 Ibs. | U8. 2.90-3.10; 300-360 lbs. 2.75-90; most 140-170 Ib, selections 2.75-3.00; pack- | J: ing sows 2.25-70; feeder pigs 2.75-3.00. Sheep 8,000; no sales fat lambs, inadit asking higher; feeders firm; asking|/Wabash Ry. above 5.50 for choice slaughter lambs; around three loads 50-60 lb. medium to good feeding lambs 4.00-25; choice vorted quoted up to 4.75. CHICAGO STOCK (By The Associate’? Press) Midwest Util. (new) %. Others blank. MONEY RATES + New York, Nov, 7.—(?}—Call money steady; 1 per cent. Time loans steady; 60 day 4; 3-4 mos %; 5-6 mos 1 per cent. Prime commercial paper 11. Gal. ..: Royal Dutch Shell . tores 1, |@dvanced Monday, the first time this Livestock and Market Report for Mon., Nov. 7 (WHEAT PRICES RISE | FOR THIRD STRAIGHT Sharp Boost in Wheat Values | At Winnipeg Responsible For Encouragement Chicago, Nov. 7—()—For the third | day in succession, wheat prices here, has taken place since Sept. 5. A sharp rise in Wheat values at} change rates. Top quotations on wheat in Chicago showed a maximum Thursday's record low. action of about a cent a bushel took place in the late dealings, and} wheat closed unsettled 1-1% above |W Saturday's: finish. Dec. 44%-%, May} 49%-%, corn %-1%% up, Dec. 257-26, May 30%-%, oats 4-% advanced, and SESSION AT CHICAGO Winnipeg was largely responsible, al- !C! 4|though the Winnipeg bulge was at- i , {ributed to a break in Canadian ex- Choice of amber... 12% protein 2 amber... 48% AT A344 42% 50K sees 48% AT, 464 Grade of amber.... amber.... Grade of durum... 43% 45% durum... 42% 44% rd durum 41% ..... Cearse Grain Med to gd. Lower gris 120 30 31's 294 1072 1.11% 107% CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Nov. 7.—(P)— ne High 45% 50% 52 2 4 |Provisions varying from 2 cents de- Mas 2 |¢line to 35 cents gain. i) districts of Cordoba province, Arge! , (tina, were a factor in the wheat mar news was a word of abnormally hot , |weather prevalent over north Argen- 2,, | been the driest October which Kansas 4 |Canada and of the fact that today’s #6 | but 596 cars, against 2,147 2 year ago. Corn and oats ascended with wheat y.| Previous trades made on the arrive RE eaBsonsT RRR, SS Sanevae8dSo RRRR FR EK RT m2REeRE 5 09 Re FRE rene RE ies 00 RRR OR rx REREKK SRE FF FERRE LK SuBRBawwseSuaBera BSE FOREIGN EXCHANG! New York, Nov. 5.—(P)—] irregular. change mand in Great Brit others in cents. Great Britain 3.29%; 15-16; Italy 511 Norway 16.83% Montreal 89.18%. +/had been reduced to a material ex- hog values. 4 {ening figures Monday. There was 74; business helped the situation. #) wheat and closed strong. There was! ts and the country bought up rye fu- Crop damage reports from somé { n- | which ket advance, soon carried prices here about 3 cents a bushel De above the recent low point. Mean- while, supplementing crop damage tina but with frost forecast for te- night. There were also advices that Australian wheat acreage estimates tent, and that Germany's wheat crop would be 10,000,000 bushels under the j latest official figures. Giving further stimulus to broad- ened buying of wheat was announce~ {ment that October this season hac has experienced in 11 years, making the fourth consecutive month of ex-/ cessive dearth of moisture. This an- nouncement was interpreted as em- phasizing an unfavorable start for the new winter wheat crop in Kansas! and other important states southwest and west. Considerable notice was likewise taken of wintry weather in arrivals of wheat at Winnipeg totaled corn touching the topmost point since Oct. 21. ' Provisions responded to firmness of | Minneapolis, Nov.@ 7.—()—Wheat | futures started strong and showed; ability to rise sharply above the op-j more general bullishness in the news and lack of bearishness to offset. The decrease in domestic visible | supplies and rumors of good export Cash wheat markets generally were firm and flour sales heavier. Coarse grains followed the lead of i strong interest displayed at flax at the ! start. Offerings were very light. Cash interests were after oats and barley tures. December and May oats finished 4c higher, December rye closed 14sc | higher, and May 7ac higher. Decem- | ber barley closed %c higher and May| %c higher. December and May flax finished 1c higher. | Cash wheat was in ready demand. Durum wheat of choice mill quality was very scarce and in good demand. Corn demand was good and most of the receipts are being applied on Oats was in steady general demand. Rye demand was good again from mill and elevator buyers. Barley of the best malting types was higher and in good demand, Flax offerings were limited and diversion point demand very good. | Grain Quotations — il rere ee a MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Nov. 7.—(#)— Wheat— n High 6% 47% 48% 49% 27% 291g Low 4615 48% 27% 29% 144% 16 1.05 1.08% Close 48% 49% | 27% ‘29%4 | 14% 16 2% 2978 14% 16% 1.06 1.0942 14% 16% 1.05'a 1.09 2446 26% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 7.—(?)— receipts Monday 204 compared to 330 ‘& year ago. 18% protein pro 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. 24% 23% 27 26% ‘Delivered —_ To Arrive lie 58% 51% 53% RRRSRRRE RRR i 5 Ae 38 a 3 ij Oren y errr yr HA iu zene 2 in a! 85) 2 51% (53% Sle as etel MORMOKMOR 7 2 PRE: 507s 51% 50% 51% $3 Mie 507% jakota ATi MK 50% ° iS is ts ‘4 7 48) Wheat ik ta and Sout! Sirs Tele By Bit fs ATs M% AT 2 x 5% AT SLM 54% AWG” 53% cy 51% ATis 53 Fae - C7 & Hag Fane = Ef | prices: {Daisies 12; 133% 4.32 447 4.27 4.45 DULUTH RANGE Duluth. Minn., Nov. 7.—(®)— DBurum— Open High Low 46° 4a A4% 45Ne + 1.08'2 1.09 RANGE OF CARLOT SALES. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 7.—(®)— Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 hard spring 52%; No. 1 dark northern 495-5912; No. 1 mixed 43; No. 2 mixed durum 49%; No. 2 red durum 4112. Corn: No. 1 yellow, 26. Oats: No. 3 white, 14%. Rye: No. 1, 30%. Barley: No. 2 special, 28-33; No. 3, 28-30%; sample grade, 26-30. Flax: Not quoted. CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Nov. 7.—(#)—Wheat No. 2 yellow hard 4 new corn No. 2 mixed 26%; No. 3 mixed 25; No. 3 yellow 26 corn No. 6 mixed 2414; No. 1 yellow 2744-12; No. 2 white 27-27%; oats No. 2-white 17; sample grade (heating) 13%-15; rye, no sales; barley 25-37; timothy seed 2.25-50 per cwt.; clover seed 6.00-8.75 per cwt. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 7.—(?)— Flour unchanged. Carloads family patents 3.95-4.05 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 25,787. Pure bran 8.00-8.25. Standard middlings 7.50-8.00. DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Nov. 7.—(®)—Closing cash Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 7$-6076; No. 2 do 4875-5974; No. 3 do 46%%-577s; No. 1 northern 49%s- 60%; No. 2 do 4774-597; No. 1 dark hard winter Montana 4! : 1 hard winter Montana 47 1 amber durum 4514-544; Ne 45% -54%4; No. 1 durum 444-4714; No. 4-474; No.1 mixed durum 44% -50%; No. 2 do 44%-50%; No. 1 red durum 44%. Flax on track 1.10-14; to arrive 1.0! Nov. 1.09; Dec. 1.06%; May 1.0911. No. 1 rye 31. Barley, malting 25'4-29'%; special No. 2, 254-2714; No. 3, 2416-26's; low- er grades 2244-2415. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co) Date Nov. 7. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern .. No. 1 amber durum . No, 1 mixed durum No, 1 red durum No, 1 flax No. 2 flax No. 1 rye -$ 31 Oats .. oa Dark hard winter wheat . °° | Produce Market: | —————— CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 7.—(?)—Butter was steady in tone Monday, but eggs showed a touch of firmness. Poultry ruled easy. Poultry, live, 1 car, 19 trucks, easy; hens 10-13%; Leghorn hens 9; colored springs 10; Rock springs 11-1114; roosters 9; hen turkeys 16, young toms @ {14, old toms 10; ducks 10-1242; geese 9; Leghorn broilers 9. Cheese, per pound: Twins 111%; Longhorns 12; Young Americas 12; Brick 10%; Limburger 11; Swiss, Domestic 28-29%; Import- Creamery special (93 score) 20%-Z1; extras (92) 20%; extra firsts (90-91) 18%-19%; firsts (88-89) 1814-19; seconds (86-87) 15-16; standards (90 centralized car- lots) 19%. Eggs, 2,850, firm; extreme firsts, cars and local, 28; fresh graded firsts, cars and local 27; current receipts 23- 26; refrigerator firsts 21%; refriger- jator extras 22%. NEW YORK New York, Nov. 7.—(4)—Butter, 6,790, firm. Creamery, higher than extra 22-22%; extra (92 score) 21%; first (87-91 score) 19-21; seconds 18- 18%4; centralized (90 score) 20: pack- ing stock, currency make, No. 1, 13%; No. 2, 12%. Cheese 99,326, steady. State, whole milk flats, fresh average to fancy specials 12-13%; do held 16-17%. Eggs 8,427, firm. Mixed . standards (cases 45 lbs. re‘) 2714-29; rehandled remedies (cases 43 Ibs. net) 26-27;. no grades 23-25%; © special backs, including unusual Hennery se- lections sold from store on credit 30- 35; mediums 23-26; dirties 23-25%; checks 20—refrigerator, special packs 24-24%; standards 23-23%; rehandled receipts 22%-%; mediums 21-21%; checks 1642-17, Dressed poultry irregular. Chick- ens fresh 11-23; frozen 16-26; fowls, fresh or frozen 11-19; old roosters, fresh 10-12; turseys, fresh 17-26; {en 18-23; ducks, fresh 13-16; frozen 15-16. Live poultry steady, no quota- tions. i @ i 4 CHICAGO POTATOES ‘ Chicago, Nov. 71.—(7)—(U .8. Dep Of Agr.)—Potatoes 97, on track 233, total U. S. shipments Saturday 500, Sunday 26; steady; supplies moderate trading moderate; sacked per cwt. Round Whites, Wisconsin 60-70c, mostly 65c; Michigan few sales 65c, Minnesota 60-67!2c; Idaho Russets 1.10-15, few fine quality 1.20. Misc-!laneous BOSTON WOOL Boston, Nov. 7.—(#)—The wool mar- ket is very quict owing to the wait- jing attitude of -the buyers and mem- bers of the trade. Quotations are un- changed from last week. Receipts of domestic wool at Boston during week ending Nov. 5, estimated by the Bos- ton grain and flour exchange, amounted to 285,300 lbs., as compared with 356,300 lbs. during the previous week, CURB STOCKS New York, Nov. 7.—(#)—Curb: Cities Service 3'2. Elec. Bond & Share 24':. Standard Oil Ind. 22%. United Founders 1%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock, 9. Northwest Banco., 9 3-4. | FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Nov. 17.—(?)—Foreign exchange irregular. Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain, 3.30 1-2; France, 13.92 5-8; Italy, 5.11 5-t Germany, | 23.73 1-2; Norway, 16.86 1-2; Sweden, 17.54 1-2; Montreal, 86.87 1-2. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over counter at N. Y.) Bid asked. Corp Tr Sh 1.70. No Am Tr Sh 1.80. Nat Tr Sh 4%, 5'%. Sel Am Sh 1.80, 1.90. Sel Cumul Sh 5, 5%. Sel Inc. Sh 25%, 3. Univ. Tr Sh 2.08. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 7.—(P)— (U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes: Better wire inquiry, demand improving. trading light account offering light and shippers holding for higher prices, market firm. Carloads f. 0. b. shipping point (based on delivered sales, less all transportation charges, Minneapolis basis, 180 Ib. sacks, Round Whites and Early Ohios U. 8. jNo. 1 and partly graded, very few sales, 40-45, mostly held higher. GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 3%2s 101.15. Liberty Ist 441s 102.6. Liberty 4th 4%s 103.11. Treas 4%4s 107.2. Treas 4s 103.30. BELIEVE FOUR LOST IN OCEAN TRAGEDY Hole in Bottom of Boat, Maybe Caused By Bullet, Probed By Officials King Park, N. Y., Nov. 7—(®)—A hole in the bottom of a boat—a hole that may have been made by a bul- let—interested state police Monday as they inquired into the tragedy of .| the sea which took three and prob- ably four lives Saturday. There was only one known survivor of the two outboard motor boats which set out into the heavy seas of Long Island Sound Saturday morn- ing. Three are known to have been drowned. One is missing. Thomas Carmondy, 55, a New York detective, was found exhausted but alive on Meadows Beach Saturday night. His story was that Charles Beck, 30, and Daniel Ryan, 35, were in one boat and John Sheridan, 28, and Michael McCluskey, 32, were with him in the other. The Beck boat began leaking, Car- mondy said, and Ryan was trans- ferred to the Carmondy craft, leav- ing Beck alone. It was believed the boat would have a better chance that way to outride the seas. The boats became separated and the one in which the four men rode | capsized. Ryan and McCluskey were drowned. Sheridan and Carmond! clung to the overturned boat for more than an hour, according to the detective’s story. Finally Sheridan's grip relaxed and he disappeared. Carmondy himself was unable to | explain how he reached shore, being in such a state of exhaustion. A) watchman found him unconscious on | the beach late Saturday night. | The boat in which Beck was the sole passenger was washed ashore, empty. State police said there was a hole in the bottom. They were seeking to determine if the hole hi been made by a bullet. » BOLIVIANS ARE ROUTED Asuncion, Paraguay, Nov. 7.—(?)— The war office announced Monday that Paraguayan troops in the Gran Chaco had routed a Boliviin cavalry detachment, capturing an important Position facing the Bolivian Fort Saa- vedra, and taking 39 prisoners. KIDNAP MINNEAPOLITAN Minneapolis, Nov. 7.—(#)—A Minne- apolis man was kidnapped and held almost an hour Sunday night by two men who finally robbed him of $17 and his automobile. Roy Strandmark, 30, was the victim. Quebec, Que., Nov. 7.—(7)—A gold strike at McWatters, east of Que., looks “most interesting,” A. O. Dufresne, superintendent of the pro- vincial mines. bureau, said Monday. The strike had been reported to the bureau late last week. RESUME CAR SERVICE Berlin, Nov. 7.—(#)—Beginning at daylight Monday street car and bus service was resumed on a half-nor- mal basis under a police guard made ire by the current “wildcat” strike. PRESIDENT SCORES | DENOCRATICCLAM INST. PAUL SPEECH Hoover Declares Recovery Would Be Delayed By Vic- tory For Opponent St. Paul, Nov. 7.—(#)—Summing up the issues of his drive for reelection, President Hoover Saturday night Jaunched out again at the Democratic party as seeking to “play upon dis- content” and resorting “to the oldest trick of politics by stimulating a pro- test vote” against him. The chief executive asserted, as he drew his campaign near to its climax, the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt Tuesday would “mean four ~ whole months in which there can be no defi- nition of national policy.” It would be a year, he declared, before the par- ty could “validate their promises and their new deal.” A throng that overflowed into aisles and jammed the doors of this 15,000 capacity auditorium gave Hoover a thunderous reception as he appeared. Applause echoed ground him for four minutes. Over2w crowds listened outside. The chief executive asserted “our opponents” have sought to build up “a fantastic fiction” that the Repub- lican party has been responsible for the depression. Charges Misunderstanding Democratic leaders, he said, have “demonstrated their total lack of un- derstanding of the real situation with which the government must deal if we are ever to find our way out of this depression.” Citing what he called the “only re- lefs” in “the whole Democratic pro- gram,” he asserted that under such measures “the nation would collapse.” On the Republican side of the led- ger, the chief executive enumerated 21 measures “adopted by the Re- publican administration in aid of the nation’s economic situation,” and cited “evidences of recuperation of the country under these measures.” He said the demand for electrical power had increased by eight per cent during the four months since the ad- journment of the Democratic house, that bank deposits had increased by $1,000,000,000 in the same period that a new high for the year was reached in boot and shoe production in Octo- ber, and that many thousands of men had returned to work in four months. Turning then directly to Roosevelt, the President quoted him as saying in New York Friday night he had been “scrupulously careful to make no idle promises, to raise no false hopes.” “In St. Louis Friday night,” Hoover said, “I gave a list of more than a dozen unclarified promises, some of which certainly raise high hopes. Scores His Opponents “Our opponents have devoted them- selves in the last few days to the idea that the Republican party is endeav- oring to ‘scare’ the American people. I have never found them easily scared.” | Quoting the Democratic nominee {as saying at the same time that the tariff commission had investigated duties on only 73 commodities in two years, the president asserted “again he has been misinformed and is broadcasting misinformation to the American people.” He said the commission had con- sidered more than 250 items. Even before the president left his train, the big auditorium was filled to capacity and a milling throng out- side pushed and shoved vainly to ob- tain admission. A band played popular airs to keep the crowd entertained while it waited and every now and then the audience | joined in singing familiar songs led by a community song leader, whose shirt tail came out in his exertion to ‘keep the folks entertained. Rectangular in shape, the audi- torium was decorated with American flags between which were hung ban- ners bearing Republican party slo- gans such as “protective tariff,” armament,” honest dollay” similar phrases. Cheer for Christianson Applause broke out as former Gov- ernor Christianson, now a candidate for congress, entered and took a seat on the platform. Some of those in his party brought in word from outside the Young Re- publican Marching club was outside, its members frantically waving tick- ets to get in but not allowed to be- cause of the lack of space. Waving his arms, the musical lead- er directed the crowd in singing state songs of Illinois, Wisconsin and Min- nesota, all of which were represented in the audience. Earle Brown, Republican candidate for governor, drew echoing cheers as he walked in, Standing on the plat- form, he held up his hands and smiled in recognition of the applause. Brown was presented and the crowd stood for him, applauding and shout- ing. The band struck up “The Star Spangled Banner” as the president's Party began to file into the hall. The audience joining in to sing. A resounding roar went up when President and Mrs. Hoover appeared accompanied by Attorney General Mitchell and Mr. Kellogg. While the applause continued, Mrs. Hoover was presented a huge bouquet of roses. President and Mrs. Hoover bowed j in recognition of the reception and sat down to rest as it continued. Introduced by Farmer W. 8. Moscrip, a Minnesota farmer who was offered a post on the farm board by President Hoover, was in- troduced to present the president. Moscrip said the principles of Ameri- can government “have not been al- tered in the slightest degree” and were as sound as in Washington and Lincoln's time. eee his campaign drive into ‘di and CANCELS CERTIFICATE state railroad commission 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 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 -|FOR RENT: Four room unfurnished apartment. Also one large front room unfurnished for bedroom or light housekeeping. Laundry priv- aileges. 816 Ave. B. as FOR RENT—Three warm rooms for light housekeeping. Private en- trance. Hot and cold water. Call at 808 7th St. FOR RENT: Furnished three roazs apartmen’ with private bath. HRen- tal $30.00 per month. Heat, lights and water furnished. Call at 618 6th St. FOR RENT—Two furnished all mod- ern apartments in the Rue Apart- ments. Prices $28.00 and $22.00. 711 Ave. A. Phone 1256-W. 3 consecutive inse! 3» Not 25 WOPdS ........sesee eens $100 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 WOrdS ......eeeeee eres S145 All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above rates. —————— _ Female WANTED: woman to do general housework and cook, Must be able to go home nights. References. Phone 551 Mandan during day or 1756 Bis-{ marck after 6:30 P. M. apartment. 2 large rooms. 2 clos- ets. Private bath. On ground floor with private entrance. Has electric refrigerator. Laundry privi- _leges. Close in. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT — Downstairs of modern home consisting of four rooms. un- furnished. Lights, heat and water _furnishe all at 413 11th St. FOR RENT—Furnished one or two room apartment with private en- trance. Rent very reasonable. Also have garage for rent. Would like to buy second hand Radiant heater. Phone 833-W. 323 South 8th St. Beer for justice of peace. Male Help Wantea BE A BARBER. Learn an easy pro- fession. Low rates. Pree catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. —_—_—_—_—_——_—————— Work Wanted EXPERT RADIO SERVICE. Now is the time to have your tubes tested for coming winter programs. All makes of radios repaired. F. J. Ack- erman. Phone 1802. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING—At one-half price. All work guaran- teed one year. Regular $1.00 fancy crystal, 50c; watch cleaning, reg- ular $2.00, now $1.00. Wrist watches cleaned, regular $3.00, row $1.50. D. Kysar, 1216 E. Broadway, Bismarck, N. Dak. Mail orders given prompt. attention. Salesmen Wanted SALESMAN WANTED—The work is selling teas and coffees to an es- tablished house to house trade. Cash or real estate bond required. State selling experience, age, mar- ried or single. Apply to Grand Un- ion Tea Co., 18 South 4th St., Far- go, N. D. a Fersonay HAVE $2,500 CASH—Wish to buy 5/ or 6 room modern house. Good lo- cation. Write Tribune Ad No. 2877. ——————————————— = Reai Estate FOR SALE BY OWNER—All modern five room house with garage. In- quire at 610 6th St. for information. celed a certificate issued to R. C. Moorhead, Flasher, N. D., operating motor freight service between Raleigh and Bismarck and _ intermediate peints, for failure to keep insurance in effect. RUSSIANS OBSERVE {5TH ANNIVERSARY OF SOVIET’S BIRTH Red Legions of Proletariat Stage Demonstrations Throughout Nation Moscow, Nov. 7.—(P}—The Red Le- gions of the proletariat marched Mon- day in celebrating the passage of 15 years since the birth of the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics in the Octo- ber revolution. While the whole country from the Arctic to the Caspian and the Baltic to the Pacific observed a national hol- iday, Moscow's red square, age-old Place of strife and pomp, was the cen- ter of the day's ceremonies with a tumultuous, day-long demonstration of military and labor power in which an estimated one million persons par- aded. From a reviewing stand atop the Lenin mausoleum in the shadow of the Kremlin wall which holds the body of the leader of the October rev- olution, the men who have dedicated their lives to a perpetuation of his principles—Stalin, Kalinin, Molotov, Voroshilov and their colleagues in government and Communist party— watched and answered the cheers of the marchers with smiles and waves of their caps. Some 50,000 troops of the Moscow garrison of the Red army, together with several battalions of sailors from the Baltic fleet carried out the mili- tary phase of the celebration with a smart review notable for its show of greatly increased numbers of mechan- ized units. Beginning with a colorful ceremony in which Voroshilov, the war commis- sar, mounted on a magnificent charg- er, administered the oath of fidelity to several thousand troops massed in close ranks and filling the whole square, the military held the square for more than three hours as infantry, cavalry, artillery, tanks and the full complement of a modern army corps paraded in smartly trained units. Then came the turn of the workers and peasants, men, women and chil- dren, who converged on the square from three entrances in well ordered ranks to fill its entire width with a closely-packed, slow-marching, sing- ing, cheering steam of humanity that kept up the demonstration long after the sun had sunk below the domes and battlements of the ancient Krem- square. TO MEET AT CARRINGTON Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 7.—(?)— The Carrington district Christian En- deavor organization will hold a meet-, ing here Saturday and Sunday with Miss Bertha Erbel of Jamestown pre- WANTED DISTRICT MANAGERS tor the Home Savings and Loan Ase’ Savings and Investment Kansas City Life Insuramce Ce. Annuities-Protectipn-Savings Sell either or both. Rate for our reconstruction life policy, age 40, $10.08 thousand. Our agents ing meee Wi FOR RENT—Two room furnished second floor apartment. 1100 Broadway, $23.00. One room fur- nished basement apartment, 1014 Broadway, $12.00. Three room part- ly modern house at 213 South 5th _St., $13.00. Inquire 1014 Broadway. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished room with kitchenette. Suitable for light housekeeping. Atso 2 room apart- ment. Call at 801 4th St. FOR RENT—Two room apartment with Murphy bed. Nicely furnished. _Phone 1250, FOR RENT—Two room well furnish- ed apartment. Sink in kitchen. Use of laundry, $28.00. Inquire at 808 D FOR T—Large five-room apart- ment. Call Logan's, phone 211. FOR RENT — Housekeeping room with kitchenette. Also small sleep- _ing room. 411 5th Street. 0 room furnished flat. $20.00 per month. Also one three room furnished flat, The Laurain Apartments. FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur- nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. irphy. Phone 852. RENT—Modern apartments in fireproof building at reduced renta. Inquire at Tribune office. er ______ Houses ana Fiats FOR RENT—Five room modern stuc- co bungalow. Breakfast nook, ga- rage, coal or gas furnace. Also five room modern duplex. Attached ga- rage. Gas or coal furnace. Phone 751 or 151. HOUSE FOR RENT—immediate pos- session. Completely furnished, nine room house. 400 4th St. Phone 1126-w. FOR RENT-—Strictly modern five room bungalow. Close in. Rent reasonable to responsible parties. _ Phone 1552 or 241-J, | FOR RENT—Unfurnished very desiz= able all modern bungalow with 2 bedrooms and heated garage. Im- mediate possession. Rent $45.00 per _ Month. 820 Ave. E. Phone 871-J. FOR RENT—Modern 5 room bunga- low, 221 11th Street. Phone 646-R. | FOR RENT—Small bungalow. Lights ; Water and partly furnished. Clos: in. Cheap. 515 4th St FOR RENT—Completely furnished 6 room house, 414 3rd St. Phone 455. _ Mrs. M. L, Shuman. FOR RENT—Six room modern house with garage. Gas heat. Located at 415 Griffin. Close to school. In- _ quire at 51472 Main Ave. FOR RENT—Modern six-room house at 808 Avenuc B with garage. Near Schools. Phone 839 or 108. —___Rooms tor Reni FOR REN’ in new modern home. Pleasant warm room. $10.00; also basement room with fire place. Car: be used for lighthousekeeping, also a heated garage. Call at 104 Ave. C. phone 654-W. Two newly furnished rooms in warm modern home. Al- ways hot water. Reasonable rent 413 W. Thayer. Phone 1824. FOR RENT—Two furnished sleeping rooms. 322 9th St. Phone 1054-M. FOR” RENT—Aitractively_furnished room in modern home. Suitable for one or two. Hot and cold running water in room. Gentlemen preferred. Call at 413 Ave. B. 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 Sale FOR SALE—Ladies real seal fur jacket trimmed with genuine otter, satin lined. One collaretée, fur trimmed. Also one ladies cloth coat, fur trimmed. Satin lined. Can be seen at 502 7th St. ADDING MACHINE. Sundstrand, Underwood Noiseless, Portable and Standard. Write for catalog and prices. Rebulit machines all makes. SUPPLIES. We clean and repair all makes of office machines. CAP- ITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Bdwy. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 820. wanted. Highest market prices paid. Bring in your Hides, Furs and junk. “NORTHERN” HIDE & FUR COM- PANY, Bismarck, N. Dak. lin and darkness had settled over the | sony7; 4a