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

Tribune TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1932 ’s Grain, Livestock and — Market Report for ld Nov. 15 STOCK MARKET Dios HEELS IN GROUND 10 GUT SHARP DESCENT Prices Slip in Early Trading But Selling Dries Up; Wheat Strength Helps Closing Prices Nov. 15 Am. Metal . jAm, Intl. . Air Redutcion Alleghany ... Al. Chem, & Dye Am. Can ....... Am. Com. Al. (New) : Am. & For. Pot nM Mill . am. Smelt. é& Ref. Tel. & Tel. eee Tob. “B” . ” New York, Nov. 15.—(#}—The stock market managed to dig in its heels Anaconda Co} Tuesday and check the rather sharp |Atch. T. skid of the previous session.’ at Prices slipped a little more in the early trading, but selling soon dried|Baldwin Loco. up, and by early afternoon several|Balt. & Ohio . of the leaders had rallied to show|Barnsdall .. gains of from fractions to a point. A Sai fviation firm wheat market was helpful. The list turned extremely dull, but Brigg: Case managed to get up a couple of |Brunswick Saike - points. Issues up a point or so in-|Bur. Ad. Mch. ... cluded Allied Chemical, American |Calumet & Hecla . Can, American Telephone, Union Pa-|Canadian Pac. cific and Southern Pacific, In the| early trading, U. 8. Steel had sagged |Gyoo a point, but this was recovered asichi. the session wore on. Drug was an isolated weak spot, losing more than|C. 2 points. Owens Illinois Glass was again bid up a couple of points. A slight upturn in the middle of the day was largely lost, and plus and minus signs were mixed at the finish, with changes largely narrow. ‘The turnover approximated a million shares. ° SOUTH ST. PAUL | South St. Paul, Nov. 15.—(?)—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 2,000; all Din Ma we slaughter classes opening very slow: |Drug. Inc. fully 25¢ lower than last Friday, or/Dupont ... 50c under last week's best time; fed | East. offerings. $4.00-6.50; bulk, $5.23 down, |Eaton beef cows, $2.25-3.00; heifer>, $3. $4.25; low cutters and cutters, $1.25- |; . $2.00; bulls less active; mostly $2.75|Pirest, Tr & down; feeders and stockers dull; ‘Bist Nat. Stores . calves. 3,000; vealers fully 50c lower; | Fo: sorting rigid: better grades, $4.00-. selected kinds, $5.00. Hogs 14,000; rather slow, weights |& 170 lbs. and up 10-20 lower; under- weights and pigs very slow, most bids 40 lower; top 3.00, paid by all inter- ests for desirable 170-240 Ibs., heavier weights scarce, light lights and pigs! bid largely 2.75; bulk packing sows 2.15-50; few big weights 2.00; average evst Monday 3.02; weight 222 lbs. Sheep 4,000; run largely natives; Packers talking sharply lower; seliers asking steady; or 6.00-25; latter price extreme top paid by shippers Mon- day. P. Aviation Corp. Com. Southern ’:: Consol. Gas. . Cont. Can Livestock Crosley Radio Crucible Steei H Gas. & El. General Mills Gen. Motors . Gillette Saf. Raz. ‘Gold Dsut {Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. 'Graham Paige Mot. Gt. Nor. Ir. Ore. Ctf. Gt. Nor. Pid. . Gt. West. Sug. \Grigsby Grunow . Houd-Hershey |Houton Oil ... | Hudson Motor . |Hupp. Mot. Car Int. Combus. Eng. {Int. Harvester jInt. Nick Can. Int. Tel. & Tel. | Johns-Manville Kayser (J) . Kelvinator Kennecott Oop. Kresge (S. S.) Krueger & Toll.” Kroger Grocery Liquid Carbonic CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 15—(P)}—(U. S. Dep.! Agr.)—Hogs, 32,009, including 8.000 direct; active, mostly 10-15c below Monday; underweights 15-25c off: 140-280 Ih: 40; top, $3.45; few pigs $3.00-.: nds up to $3.75; packing sows, $2.65-3.00; light light, good and choice, 140-160 lbs., $3.25- $3.40. Light weight, 160-200 Ilbs.,' Loew's Inc. ... $3.30-.40. Medium weight, 200-250|Louis. G. & El. * IbS., $3.30-.45, Heavy weight, 250-350|Mack Trucks. Ibs., $3.10-.45. Packing sows, medium |Mathieson Alk. ..- and good, 275-500 Ibs.._ $2.60-3.15.| Miami Copper... Pigs, good and choice, 100-130 Ibs.,iid-Cont. Pet. $3.00-.40. Mo, Kan. & Tex. . Cattle, 8,000; calves, 2,000; no reli-|Mo. Pacific . able outlet for slaughter steers and|Mont. Ward yearlings; bidding sharply lower|Nash Motors .. again; liberal carryover from Mon- Nee a ae day; butcher she stock weak to 25¢|Nat- Gain Hew "* lower; bulls and vealers steady; n0|Nat| Power & Lt. choice steers sold; slaughter cattle|New York Cent. . and vealers, steers, good and choice,|NY. NH. & Htfd. . 600-900 Ibs., $6.00-8.00; 900-1100 lbs.,|Norf. & Western . $6.00-8.00; 1100-1300 Ibs., $6.00-8.00;|North American . 1300-1500’ Ibs.. $6.00-8.00. Common |Northern Pacific’ - and medium, 600-1300 Ibs., $3.50-6.00, | Ohio : Heifers, good and choice 550-850 lbs., $5.75. Common and medium, $3.25- 14% 24% 16 107 30% p. fron & St Reynolds Tob. Richfld. Oil Cal. Royal Dutch Shell Safeway Stores ... St. L.-San Fran. Schulte Ret. . Seaboard Air. .. Seaboard Oil . Sears-Roebuck . Servel, Inc. .. Shattuck (F. G.) |Shell Union Oil | Simmons Skelly Oil: Soc.-Vac. Oil ... Southern Pac. Southern Rys. Sparks Withington . Standard Brands . Stand. Gas. & Elec. Stand. Oil Calif. .. Stand. Oil N. J. Stewart Warner .. Studebaker ... Superior Steel Pac. Gas & El. . Pacific Light . Packard Motor . $5.75. Cows, good and choice, $3.50-| Par.-Publix .. $4.50. Common and medium, $2.50-| Pathe Exchange $3.50. Low cutter and cutter, $1.75-| Penney (J, C.) $2.50. Bulls (yearlings excluded) | Penn. R. R. good and choice (beef), $3.25~4.50.| Phillips Pet. +... Cutter to medium, $2.75-3.50. Veal- | Pract & Gamble ers (milk fed) good and choice, $4.75-|Bunman’ $6.00. Medium, $3.50-4.75. Cull and| purity Baking common, $2.50-3.50. Steers, good and| Radio . choice, 500-1050 Ibs., $4.75-6.00. Com-| mon and medium, $3.00- Sheep, 10,000; very slow; few sales and most bids weak to unevenly } Re! lower; good native lambs, $5.50-.75; holding closely sorted kinds above $6.00, Lambs, 90 Ibs. down, good and choice, $5.50-6.25. Medium, $4.25- $5.50. All weights, common, $3.50- $4.25. Ewes, 90-150 lbs., medium to choice, $1.25-2.75. All weights, cull and common, 15c-$2.00. Feeding jambs, 50-75 lbs., good and choice, $4.75-5.35. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 15.—(P)—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 2,500; slaughter steers and yearlings slow, weak; some bids lower; fat she stock and stockers and feeders fairly active, firm; load lots choice yearlings and medium weight beeves held above 7.00; plain short feds 4.75 down; choice fed heif- ers held above 6.50; bulk cows 2.25- 3.25; low cutters and cutters largely 1.35-2.00; good light stockers around 5.50; good stock steer calves 5.50-6.00. Hogs 6,500; mostly 10-15 lower; light lights steady; early top 3.10 on 180-230 Ib. weights; packer top 3.05; bulk 180-270 lbs., 3.00-3.10; 270-310 Ib. butchers 2.90-3.00; extreme heavies downward to 2.70. 140-180 lb. weights Ui 2.75-3.00; one load 104 lb slaughter pigs 3.00; packing sows 2.4Q-75; feed- er pigs 2.75-3.00. Sheep 3,500 including 1,000; billed/ us, through; slow, packers talking 25 low-!U. S, Rubl er for fat lambs; other classes un-|U. S. Steel ... changed; packers indicating 5.50 down | Util. Pow. & Lt. : for slaughter lambs, held around 5.75, | Vanadiiees, iptets steady; most strictly choice ret a a salable 4.25-75. land‘. GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 3%8, $101.17. Ldberty 1st 4%s, $102.40. Liberty 4th 4%s, $103.90. Treasury 4%s, $107.19. Treasury 4s, $103.31. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Midwest Util. (new), 4. CURB STOCKS New York, Nov. 15,—(4)-—-Curb: | Cities, Service, 3 1-2; Elec. Bond &| Share, 23; United Founders, 1 5-8. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over Counter at New York) 1 Sel Cum Sh, 5 3-8, 5 3-4. Sel Inc Sh, 2 7-8, 3 1-4. United Fond Corp., .01, 05.» Univ Tr Sh, 2.17. |New York — ; {elosed %e lower and May ° BRITISH TARIFFS HAVE BEAR EFFECT ON WHEAT MARKET Market Also Contributes to Grain Weakness Chicago, British preferential tariff going into York stock market slipping off after rallies, wheat developed weakness. Tuesday afternoon. Relative instability of the Minne- 7 | apolis wheat market had much to do also with late declines here. eee reported enlarged rural deliver- as well as a year ago. Wheat closed unsettled 5-8 to 7-8 under Monday’s finish; Dec., 45 1-8 to 45 1-4; May, 50 to 50 1-8; corn, 1-4 to 1-2 down; Dec., 26 1-2; May, 31 1-2; oats unchanged to 1-8 off, and provisions unchanged to decline. houses with connections east led to a brisk rally from early price down- turns, and the market jumped more point. Much of the buying appeared &|to be based on unfavorable reports | concerning the outlook for domestic winter wheat. Some messages said the crop was not showing the growth winter sets in. peratures prevailing in the Canadian and American northwest would spread over more southern areas added to fears about prospects of 'damage to domestic winter wheat. Estimates were current that owing to drought 6,000,000 acres of United pects in 3,000,000 acres were poor. It was also emphasized that hard freez- ing weather now without adequate snow protection southwest would make crop conditions increasingly difficult. Corn and oats followed the changes in wheat values, declining early and then making a recovery. Provisions went lower with hog values. | — WHEAT FADES AWAY TO WEAK CLOSING Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. Wheat faded away slowly to a weak | close here Tuesday. There was no} concentrated selling of importance} from any source but there was insuf- ficient buying power to take care of! the moderate pressure. There was some news of bullish! 3g [character but it had less attention! Tuesday. ;stubborn near the close of the session! but finally eased below the previous ” [elosing levels under light bressure, December wheat closed December rye “4c lower December and May oats closed un- 4 |changed. December flax closed 1 cent lower and May ‘sc lower. December i, 2 barley closed ‘4c lower and May sc lower. Undertone of the cash wheat mar- scarce and in fair to good demand at! firm comparative prices. wheat was still in very scant supply 4 {with demand fair. Cash corn offerings were very light. | Rye was in strong mill and elevator jdemand and stronger in tone. Barley tone was firm to strong. De- {mand was good. Flax offerings were jvery light and taken by diversion point buyers for loading at Duluth for eastern shipment. ic Grain Quotations | MINNEAPOLIS RANGE | Minneapolis, Noy. 15.—()— at— Open High 482 50% 29% 3155 Close 4B 50% 285% 30% 15% 1M we ATs 50 2842 305% 15% 15% . 1542 AT% AT TM + 1.06% 1.06'2 1.06 + 109% 110 1.09% 26% 2735 2614 % 2936 .28% 1.09% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 15.—(7)— Wheat receipts Tuesday 73 compared | jto 84 a year ago. Wheat— 15% protein rales dk north. 55 3 50 51 49 48 50 49 Al 53 3 112% protein j1 dk north. 2 dk north. = ene LMBORMO2 za *as2 . 53 eo & 8 53 52 Bee gee re > RBI 8 Ey 52 50 Boe tes Bagh AT 49 Us mo me Corre tere) Weakness of New York Stock! | Nov. 15.—(#)—With the} effect Tuesday, and with the New) Winni- | nec ies of wheat compared with recently! 15¢} Broadened buying on the part of|D than a cent a bushel from the low|Mi and stand usually attained before inoy | Apparent likelihood that zero tem- States winter crop territory had a! | definitely bad outlook, and that pros- | %e lower | Winter | ‘| a1 1-2; firsts (88-89), | 13-1 Grade ot 40% Coarse Grain 21h 26% 4.25! CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Nov. 15.—(P)— Wheat— Oj 345 355% 4.17 lay. 4.32 Bellies— 4.17 4.32 4.10 4.25 DULUTH RANGE Duiuth, Minn., Noy. 15.—(?)-— Durum— Open High Low 45 31 82% 1.10 4 109% 46% 315 33% | 1.10% 1.10% Dec. 1.07% 1.08% ‘May . MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR |_ Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 15.—(P)— {Flour unchanged. Shipments 20,925. Pure bran $9.00-9.50. Standard middlings $8.50-9.00. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Nov. 15.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 hard spring 54%; No. 1 dark northern | 51% -5 No. 3 northern 511%; No. 5| j mixed 4 No. 2 dark hard ‘winter 150%; No. 2 amber durum 49-5544; | | No. 1 mixed durum 47% -50%. No. 3 white 157.164. No. 1 34% 235%. | Barley: No. 2 special 37; No. 2, 34. 1 Corn and flax not quoted. i | DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Nov. 15.—(?)—Closing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, Si 63; No. 2 do, 50-62; No. 3 do, 48- 59; No. 1 northern, 51-63; No. 2 do, Coarse grain futures were| 49-62; No. 2 hard winter, 49-51; No.|the Red Cross would give 1 dark hard Montana, 50-52; No. 1 amber durum, 46-55; No. 2, 46-5! | No. 1 durum, 45-48; No. 2 do, 45-4 No. 1 mixed ‘durum, 45-51; | 45-51; No. 1 red durum, 45, | Plax on track, $1.11-.15; to arrive, | $110; Nov., $1.10; Dec. $1.07 5- ' May, $1.09 1-4. | Oats, No. 3 white, 15 7-8 to 16 3-8. | No. 1 rye, 33. |. Barley, choice ine fancy, 29 1-2 32 1-2; special No. 2, 28 1-2; Beer ket was firm. Durum wheat was very/| to good, 26 1-2 to 28 ‘1-2; lower gardes | 23 1-2 to 26 1-2. CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Nov. 15.~(#)—Wheat. No. 2 red, 49; No. 2 hard, 48 1-4 to 48 1-2; | new corn, No. 2 mixed, new and old, ; 28 1-4; No. 2 yellow, new and old, 27 3-4; No. 2 white, new and old, 28 1-2; old corn, No. 2 mixed, 28 1-2; No. 1 yellow, 29; No. 2 white, 28 1-2 to 28 3-4; oats, No. 3 white, 17 to 17 1-2; rye, no sales; buckwheat, No. per cwt.; barley, 26-39; seed, $2.25-.50 per cwi eth 4] Sec, $6.00-9.00 per owt. BISMARGK GRAIN | (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co) Date Nov. 15. |No. 1 dark nozthern {No. 1 northern ... {No. 1 amber durum . ‘No, 1 mixed durum . jNo. 1 red durum .. No. 1 flax | No. 2 flax . 1No. 1 rye . | Beer: '| Produce Market- CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 15.—(P)—Eges and To Arrive | butter were firm in tone Tuesday and| 53 | some Prices were revised upward : | fractionally. Poultry ruled steady. Butter, 7,815; firm; creamery spe- cials (93 score), 22 1-2 to 23; extras (92), 22; extra firsts (90-91), 21 to 19-20; seconds (86-87), 16-18; standards (90 cen- tralized carlots), 21 1-2. Eggs, 4,847; firm; extra firsts, 32; fresh graded firsts, 31; current re- jceipts, 27-30; refrigerator firsts, 24 1-4; refrigerator extras, 25 1-4. Cheese, per pound: Twins 1113; Daisies 12; Longhorns 12; Young Americas 12; Brick 10%; Limburger | + ;11; Swiss, Domestic 28-2912; Imported 26-37. Poultry live 1 car 66 trucks steady; . {hens 11-14%; Leghorn hens 9; colored . | springs 11% ; Rock springs 12; roost- ers 9; turkeys 12-17; ducks 10%-11':; | geese 10; Leghorn broilers 10. NEW YORK New York, Nov. 15.—(#)—Butter, 19.015, firmer. Creamery higher than extra 23%-2414; extra 92 score 23- 23%; firsts 86-91 score 21-22%; onds 20-20%; centralized 90 score 22. Cheese, 434,198, steady, unchanged Eggs. 18,886, strong. Mixed colors, | standards (cases 45 Ibs. net) 3413614: rehandled receipts (cases 43 Ib. net) ums 2814-30; dirties 29-31; checks 23; refrigerator special packs 27-27'4:; standards 26-26%; rehandled receipts 25%; mediums 2314-24%; checks 19%. Dressed poultry irregular. Ducks, fresh, 10-16; frozen, 15-16, Live poultry irregular. Chickens, fre‘ght, 12-15; express, 12-17; broil- 18-20; express, unquoted, | Italy, 5.11 5-8; Germany, 23.78; Nor- |basis, 100 lb, sacks, Round Whites, U. ico | Balance on hand Oct. i i ° Misccllaneous _ BOSTON WOOL’ Boston, Nov. 15.—(#)—The wool market continues rather quiet with respect to actual sales, but inquiries are more numerous and members of the trade display a cheerful attitude, in anticipation of a better demand. { Quotations are somewhat unsettled. Few scattered bids are largely under recent asking prices, but most houses as yet are not inclined to make any considerable reductions in quotations from last week's level. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Nov. 15.—()—(U. 8. D. A.) Potatoes 35, on track 175, total U. S.! shipments 351; firm trading moder- ate; sacked per cwt.: Wisconsin ‘round whites 65-70; Minnesota Red River Ohios 75-80; Colorado McClues 1,2214-2713; Idaho Russets 1.25-30. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Nov. 15.—()—Foreign exchange irregular. Great Britain in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain, 3.31 3-4; France, 3.92 1-16; way, 16.89 1-2; Montreal, 87.75. Sweden, 16.59 1-2; MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By the Associated Press) First Bank Stock, 8 3-4. Northwest Banco., 9 1-2. MONEY RATES New York, Nov. 15.—()—Call money steady, 1 per cent all day. Time loans steady; 60-90 days, *s months, 5-6 months, 1 per cent. Prime commercial Paper, 11%, MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Minn., Noy, 15.—(P)— ‘(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes: Haulings insufficient to meet demand account Grifted roads in northern Minnesota and Red River Vailey, moderate wire nquiry, demand moderate trading ‘ht account shippers holding for higher prices, market slightly strong-| er. Carloads f. 0. b. shipping point (based on delivered sales less all transportation charges) Minneapolis S No. 1 and partly graded. very few sales 45-48c, mostly held at 50c. Red River points: Carloads f. 0. b. cash track, 100 lb. sacks, Red River Ohios and Cobblers, U. S. No. 1 very few sales, mostly around 40¢c. | NTINUEJ) from page one Bismarck Seeks to Raise $11,900 For Community Chest) | | \ community kitchen operated by the Salvation Army. When the need for jthis became evident it was put into! operation without the solicitation for funds which used to accompany such | efforts. The money was taken from J)100 PERSONS KILLED IN 12-HOUR TYPHOON HITTING TOKYO AREA Land and Sea Scourged With Torrential Rains and 100- Mile-An-Hour Gale Tokyo, Nov. 15.—(#)—More than 100 Persons were reported dead or missing Tuesday in the wake of a 12-hour typhoon that scourged land and sea in the Tokyo district with torrentiai rains and a 100-mile gale. The fishing villages of Fukushima Prefecture reported 13 motorboats with more than 100 fishermen aboard been washed ashore. The freighter Unkai Maru, earlier reported in distress, went aground on Oshima island at the mouth of Tokyo Bay. Fishermen rescued nine mem- bers of the crew, but the 22 remaining aboard were feared lost. The navy sent destroyers to Oshima to give any assistance possible. The home office announced total seriously injured and 26 missing. This did not include the loss of life at sea. The total number of houses destroy- ed, including those burned, totaled 1,637, and those seriously damaged 4.413, according to the home office figures. Five Prefectures Hit The typhoon zone included the pre- fectures of Tokyo, Chiba, Kanagawa, Shizuoka and Fukushima, the first four named bearing the brunt of the damage. Kanagawa prefecture, including the cities of Yokohama and Yokosuka, re- ported 15 of the deaths and in Tokyo Proper there were three. Landslides claimed most of the victims. More than 760 houses were destroy- ed and 2,000 badly damaged in Tokyo prefecture, and in the capital itself 40,000 houses were partially and tem- Porarily flooded as the downpour in- undated low-lying river-front streets. It was believed probable the death list would increase as losses among the fishing fleet and small coastal vessels became known. navy anchored off Yokosuka felt the fury of the gale, which lasted all night. stroyer Asagiri broke their anchor | FO! chains and collided. Both were slightly damaged. Destroyer Blows Ashore The destroyer Ikazauchi was blown ashore but was refloated later with only minor damage. The cruiser Nisshin drifted into contact with the unfinished aircraft carrier Ryujo The Ryujo was damaged. the community chest and before Bis- marck was well aware of the fact it} had an organization to care for the! |needy transient. Most of the food is obtained from stores and restaurants at little or no; cost and the price per meal at the! kitchen ranges from three to six cents, each. Under the old system hungry | transients orders on restaurants for meals at 35 cents each. The largest: number of persons cared for at the ‘to date is 33. Records show that beds | j have been provided for as many as 30 on one night. At one time, according to the rec- ords of Community Chest workers,} there were as many as 30 groups in! Bismarck alone dispensing charity) land from 12 to 20 drives for funds. | It was this fact which caused the| ‘Community Chest organization to be} made a major project of the Associa-| tion of Commerce in 1927. Tables Show Expenditures How the Community Chest spent the money given it in 1931 and what it proposes to do with the money to be collected this year are shown by the following tables: Boy Scouts of America... $2,500 Council for Giris’ Work - 1,000 Bismarck Juvenile Band 850 Bismarck Community Council. American Red Cross Salvation Army .. N. D. Children’s Home, Fargo. . Florence Crittenden Home, Fargo ao | St. John’s Orphanage, Fargo N. D. House of Mercy theran) Fargo . Community Christmas expenses Campaign expense Emergency fund (Lu- FINANCIAL STATEMENT BISMARCK COMMUNITY CHEST September 30, 1932 Receipts 1, “$3,694.46 + 13,199.76) 51.28 1931 Receipts ‘Interest i + $16,945.50 +++$ 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,500.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 210.00 950.00 161.77 575.00 "Expenditures Boys’ Welfare Work. Salvation Army American Red Cross . Lutheran Children’s Home. St. John’s Orphanage ..... N. D. Children’s Home . Florence Crittenden Home. Juvenile Band fund .. Community Christmas Council for Girls’ Work.... Bina Community Coun- Soup Kitchen . % Miscellaneous (solicitors’ breakfast $43.55, postage $43.84, office supplies, printing ect. $66.51, checks returned $78.60 ............ 832.00 167.65 232.50 $12,378.92 Total Receipts ; Total Expenditure: Balance on hand Oct. 1, 1932 ..... 200s $4,566.58 Savings Account $1,743.03 Checking Account $2,823.55 ‘WHAT, NO MINISTERS! Los Angeles—“I want a minister,” stated a dapper young man as he walked into the filling station. “Very including unusual hennery selections |—on the other, hand we do handle | at sold from store on credit 37-43; medi- | very good gas,” replied John G. Coch- ‘rocky place near the village. rane, station attendant, see—I have no car. I am about ava a eaite’oo Keine ateatine | tae IT also need $10. to pay him, so stick ‘em up,” ordered the young man as he drew a gun. The U. S. Department of Agricul- “But prod olives contain an abundance of vita- min A. 500 | days. | after being brought here for treat- 5| dock; and William, Several launches and other small craft at the naval base were swamped jand foundered, and the aviation and other naval establishments ashore nearby did not escape unscathed. The battleship Nagato and other jcapital ships were so buffeted they threatened to break their anchor |chains. They prepared to steam to {sea but found it would be unneces- feery. ' The navy department statement on the storm said the winds reached 2 No. 2 do,!community kitchen at any one meal)! jmaximum velocity of 100 miles an hour at the height of the storm. The torrential rains whipped across the ‘capital district with blinding ferocity The storm was declared the worst jsince 1917. Communications were down in every direction and were be- ing restored but slowly. Reports over crippled lines said 500 houses were destroyed by fire at Nu- matsu, and 30 of the houses wrecked at Suzukawa were buried in a land- slide. Burnstad Farmer Dies in Bismarck Christian Schock, 60, Burnstad farmer, died in Bismarck at 5:30 a.m. Tuesday following an illness of three He succumbed a few hours ment. Born in South Russia Nov. 10, 1872, Schock came to the United States in 1904 and had lived in Burnstad since that time. He leaves his widow, four sons and three daughters. His children are Mrs. John Weisert, Lehr; Otto, Brad- Herbert, Rein- hold, Molly and Lydia, all of Burn- stad. Puneral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p. m. from the Schock farm home with Rev. Gustave Fri- mann officiating. Mrs, W. E. Martin Dies in California Mrs. W. E. Martin, 82, wife of State Senator W. E. Martin, of Morton county, died at the home of her daughter, Miss Ora L. Martin, in Riverside, Calif. at 10:30 a. m. Mon- day, according to information receiv- ed here. Mrs. Martin had made her home in California for the last five years. Mrs. C. C. Hibbs of Bismarck, her daughter, was with her at the time of her death. Born in 1850 near Pittsburgh, Mrs. Martin moved to Sheffield, Ill., where she spent her girlhood. In 1874 she was married and lived in Morton county for many years be- fore going to California. Besides her widower, she leaves three sons and three daughters. They are Mrs. Hibbs, Miss Ora and Miss Mattie Martin, Riverside; William E., bbs: will leave with the body for Mandan Thursday and are expected to arrive Sunday. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Burial will be in the Martin fam- ily lot at the Mandan cemetery. BACK TO NATURE Conisborough, Eng.—In search of a simple life, Elsie May Marriott, an at- tractive 17-year-old girl and Jesse th Crags, 32-34; no grades 29-31; special paci:s |sorry, but we do not handle ministers | Dunning, 20, are thought to be living Conisboroug! ae Be ant Beter been ann apes to 8 London — Snowdon, the loftiest mountain in Wales, is to be disguised to resemble the mountains of Asia. ers, express, unquoted; fowls, freight,| ture says that both ripe and green| Plants and foliage from the hills of express, 13-19; turkeys, freight, imported Tibet and China are to be it by the Alpine Gardens society and) 11-15-22-29. as missing. Three bodies already have j casualties ashore were 26 dead, 25); The main strength of the Japanese | - The air carrier Hosho and the de-|__ 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. 1 REGULAR WANT AD RATES 3 cents per word for first insertion, minimum charge for 15 words, 2 consecutive insertions, not over H 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words ............. + $1.00 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words ... All ads of over word to above rates. wo! Work Wanted EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING—At one-half price, All work guaran- teed one year. Regular $1.00 fancy crystal, 50c; eh cleaning, reg- ular $2.00, now $1.00. Wrist watches cleaned, regular $3.00, now $1.50. D. Kysar, 515% 4th, Bismrack, N. Dak. Mail orders given prompt attention. ——_—————EEEE ee Apartments for Rea FOR RENT — Dec. ist. Four modern house. Two bedroms. Bu- in features. Gas range, electric re- frigerator. Hot air coal furnace. At- tached garage. Three room base- ment apartment, electric refrigera- tor, Gas range. May be sublet. E. w. Mendes. Phone 596-J. ree room ground floor apartment. $35.00 per month. Also 3 room apartment. Private bath. Rental $30.00 per month. Also bed room. Heat, lights and water furnished. 721 3rd St. Phone 1213-W. —_—_—_—_——___ Male Hep Wanted YOUNG N OVER 25 to collect and learn vacuum cleaners. Good opportunity. Small salary to start Inquire 9 o'clock Thursday morn-} ing at Singer Company, 212 Bdwy. WANTED—Men to travel, between ages of 20 and 30. Permanent work. Good pay. Apply Room No. 9, Hos- kins Bldg. between 10:30 and 11:30 a. m 1E A BARBER. Learn an easy pro- fession. Low rates. Free aa Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. Pat AT Lost and Found: | LOST—Thursday evening or Friday morning, hunting coat. Reward if returned to Tribune office or tele- phone company. ia Help Wanted WANTED—Responsibie man for per= | manent position qualified for buy-| ing horses. Hill Packing Co., Gen. Del., Bismarck, North Dakota. Female Help Wanted ‘WANTED — Women for part-time Christmas rush work. Permanent for those who qualify. Apply be- tween 2 and 3 p. m., Room No. 9, _ Hoskins Bldg. WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Middie aged woman for general housework in modern home. Mrs. O. R. Bauer. _Phone 747. 613 3rd St. SALES LADIES WANTED — Cali room 324, G. P. Hotel. For Rent IR RENT—Garage close in. 502 7th. i pe nal bide ___ For Exchange | iT FARMERS to bring wheat to exchange for flour. Made from) North Dakota selected DARK NORTHERN spring wheat. Milled by modern mill. All wheat is thor- oughly washed. Flour is guaran- teed. Dacotah Seed Co. Located No. 10 highway, Bismarck, N. __Dak. ____ Livestock Wanted WANTED TO BUY—Straight run | Tange horses including tops. Ad- dress Hill Packing Co., Gen. De Bismarck, N. D. Planted on the slopes of Snowdon. This project, which is going to be carried out at an altitude of 3000 feet, will help to beautify the mountain's bare cliffs. | le Leonid Meteors to ‘| Give Celestial Show | | New York, Nov. 15.—(?)—A ce- lestial show, playing a return en- gagement after an absence of 33 years, will dazzle sky-watchers before daybreak Wednesday morning. The Leonids, spectacular me- tor shower that can be glimpsed by the eye of man only once every 33 years, will give early risers a heavenly treat—provided Jupiter or clouds do not inter- fere. The fireworks exhibition in the sky is scheduled for the eastern heavens between 3 and 5 a. m. (E. S. T.) Wednesday and also during the same period Thurs- day. The weather outlook was Pronounced favorable. “Persons wishing to watch the meteors,” said Dr. Clyde Fisher, astronomer of the American Mu- seum of Natural History, “should look toward the east in the morning before daybreak on Wednesday for the maximum display, although a good display should occur at the same time on Thursday morning.” The first of the Leonid show- ers was observed in 902 A. D., which old manuscripts describe as the “year of the stars.” No Leonid has been known to reach the earth. They shoot into the atmosphere at 44 miles a second, burning up before they reach the ground. ALERT COUNCILMAN Knoxville, Tenn.—Every one on the council but Mr. Korns had voted on the question of a bond issue for the improvement of streets. “Councilman Karns,” called the recorder. He got no answer. There sat Karns as stiff as a statue, fast asleep. The chair- man banked his gavel and the re: corder raised another shout. “Aye, shouted Karns coming to life. And he looked sheepish when told he had voted to issue $100,000 worth of bonds. * | | | | BIDS FOR ENROLLING AND E: GROSSING BILLS OF TWENTY THIRD LEGISLATIVE AS- SEMBLY Sealed bids will be received for the engrossing and enrolling of all bills Passed by each house of the Twenty-; third Legislative Assembly, until 2 o'clock P. M., December 27th, 1932. The work to be done at a fixed price per folio, the engrossing to be done on typewriter, enrolling to be done on typewriter, using primer type and black ribbon on standard linen record paper not less than thirty pounds to the ream of demy size or its equival- ent, of the size 10%x16 inches with. a 1% inch red ruled margin. The serv- ices to be performed under the di- rection and in the time set by the satisfaction of thi nd noo nt. of representa- FOR RENT—Two warm, all-modern furnished rooms for sleeping or light housekeeping. Close in. Also garage for rent. Phone 926-J. 507 3rd St. FOR RENT—Semi basement bunga- jow flat unfurnished. One room furnished apartment with kitchen-, ette and closet, also one light. housekeeping room with kitchen cabinet and electric stove. Sleep- ing rooms. Call at Kindschy's, 409 5th St. FOR RENT — Two-room furnished apartment. 602 8th St. FOR RENT — Two room furnished apartment at 1100 Bdwy Also 2 room furnished apartment at 1014 Broadway. Rent $20.00. Three room partly modern house at 21314 South 5th St. $10.00. Inquire at 1014 Bdwy. FOR RENT—Nov. 20th, well furnish- ed two room apartment. Hazel- hurst. 411 5th St. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms in modern home. Lights, heat, gas, water and use of electric washer included. Rent $20.00 per month. Close in. Call at 113 Mandan St. Phone 637-, FOR RENT—Cozy apartment. vate entrance. Bed room, living room, private bath. Phone 131 FOR RENT—Two furnished all mi ern apartments in the Rue Apart- ments. Prices $28.00 and $22.00. 711 Ave. A. Phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Two room | apartment with Murphy bed. Nicely furnished. _Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Large five-room apart- ment. Call Logan’s, phone 211. FOR RENT — Housekeeping room with kitchenette. Also small sleep- ing room. 411 5th Street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Two room furnished flat. $20.00 per month. Also one three room furnished flat. The Laurain Apartments. FOR RENT—Stricuy modern fur- nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Modern apartments in fireproof building at reduced rents, Inquire at Tribune office, a ech flouses and Fiats FOR RENT—9-room house on 6th Street. Garage in back. Call Mrs. _S. E. Turnbow, 12-F-220, FOR RENT—6-room modern Gas heat. Garage _ 5th St. after 6 p. m. FOR RENT—Duplex. Easily heated. Two bedrooms. 114 Bdwy. Apply _H. J. Woodmansee FOR RENT—Four room — house. Gas heat. 309. FOR RENT—Modern 6 room bunga- low. Nearly new. Conveniently ar- ranged. Close to down town. Easily heated. Economical rent for win- ter. Phone 1239. FOR RENT—Half part of duplex house, 8 rooms and bath. Gas for _ cooking. 518 Ave. F, Phone 644-J. Teasoni- _ Phone 250. Obert A. Olson. Pri- house. Inquire 214 furnished Close in. Phone at 808 Avenuc B with garage. Near schools. Phone 839 or 108. FOR RENT—Large room with two closets. Suitable for two, close in Hot water at all times. Private en- trance. ALSO SINGLE ROOM. Ap- ply 420 Ave. B or phone 460-R. FOR RENT—Sleeping room in warm home. Hot and cold water in room. Phone 293. 510 4th St. FOR RENT—Nice warm and com- fortable room in new modern home. Always hot water. Opposite St. Alexius Nurses’ Home at 307 10th St. _Phone 921. ROOM FOR RENT ina. modern house with gas heat. Close in. Private entrance. Beauty Rest mattress. Rent reasonable. Opposite court- house. Suitable for one or 2 gentle- __men. 512 Rosser Ave. Phone 1091. FOR RENT—Lovely front room. Suit- able for one or two. Gas heated. Very close in. Beauty Rest mat- tress. Hot water at all times. Phone Board if eet: Very FOR RENT — Two newly furnished rooms in warm modern home. Al- ways hot water. Reasonable rent 413 W. Thayer. Phone 1824. FOR SALE—High quality coal at $2.95 per ton in load lots. A cheaper grade at $2.70 per ton in load lots. 10% discount when paid on deliv- ery. Phone 541-J. FOR SALE—Pedigreed white lees horns. Cockerels from the Northland behid Breeders Fock. The Loa bird. R. H. FOR SALE ett aby oy erand and small upright. are new pianos slightly shop-worn. Will sacrifice rather than reship if can move at once. Terms if de- sired. Write H. D. Hewitt, care of W. W. Kimball, Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE — AND ADDING MACHINE. Sundstrand, Underwood Noiseless, Portable and Standard. Write for catalog and prices. Rebulit machines all makes. a bias will ‘be considered unless | W. accompanied by a certified check in the sum of One Hundred (100) dollars, such check to be security that the suc- cessful bidder will enter into a con- tract and give a bond in the sum of Two Thousand dollars with sureties to be approved by the board, coni ing of the governor, the secretary of state and the state auditor, for the proper performance of the work. ROBE! BYRNE, Secretary of State.