The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1934, Page 11

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1934 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Fri., Oct. 19 DROOPING TENDENCY |] SHOWN BY MARKET: NEWS 1S COLORLESS|s2 | Stocks Extremely Dull, Commo- |™ dities Give Ground; Grains . Turn Down New York, Oct. 19.—(#)—Extreme dullness ruled in the stock market Friday and few issues exhibited a dis- Position to move very far in any di- rection. Some further interest was shown in the pera group which firmed moderately. The metals point- ed lower. Numerous stocks peas un- changed. The close was irregular. ‘Transfers approximated 510, 000 shares. The news, generally, was colorless so far as equities were concerned.| The grains dropped a cent or more a bushel on late stop loss order sell- ing. Cotton was about even. The gy- rations in bar silver were halted, the metal holding ee at 53% cents|May an ounce. ered improvement was shown in the bond list. U. 8. govern- ment securities were resistant. Sterl- ing again was higher in terms of the| Dec. dollar, but the gold currencies were rather heavy. Shares of Armour preferred (old) and Wilson Co. “A” got up about a point each to new highs for the year. McCrory Stores preferred gain- ed 5 points, also to a new 1934 peak. on a small turnover. common issues were active and a bit firmer. U. 8. Industrial Alcohol, Kel- vinator, McLellan Stores, American, Commercial Alcohol, Air Brake, New York Air Brake, San- ta Fe, Liggett & Myers “B” and Wool- worth were steady to around a point improved. Such issues as U. 5. Steel, American Telephone, Gillette, Consolidated Gas, | Dec. DuPont. American Can, General Mo- tors, Chrysler and Johns-Manville were abount unchanged to moderate- ly lower. American Sugar Refining and Great Western dropped a point each, as did Allied Chemical. U. 8. Smelting and Howe Sound were 0! more than a point each. a | ‘ Produce Markets ——_—_—__—__——---® eo CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 19.—(?)—Butter and eggs were firm in tone Friday. Poul-|‘ try was steady. Butter, 9,304; firm; creamery— specials (93 score) 27%-%; extras (92) 26%; extra firsts (90-91) 2514-26; firsts 88-89) 23%-24%; seconds (86- 87) 2214-23; standards (90 centraliz- ed carlots) 25%. prices unchanged. Poultry, live, 2 cars, 36 trucks, steady; hens 12-14%; Leghorn hens 10; Rock springs 14-15%, colored 1314; Leghorn 121%; roosters 11; turkeys 10- 16; young ducks 4% lbs. up, 14-16; small 12; young geese 12, old 11. NEW YORK New York, Oct. 19—(?)—Butter, 11,- 1 395, firm. Prices unchanged. Cheese, 51,115, firm and unchanged. Eggs, 9,733, irregular. Mixed colors, standards and commercial standards 26-26%; firsts 23-23%; seconds 221; mediums, 40 II ind dirties No. 1, 42 Ibs. 2114-224; refrigerator, firsts 2114-22; other mixed colors un- changed. White eggs, Pacific coast, fresh, shell treated or liners, fancy 43%- 45; Pacific coast, standards 39-43% ;|! other whites and all brown unchanged. Dressed poultry irregular; ‘ prices unchanged. Live poultry firm; chickens, express 14-19; roosters, freight 13; express 14; turkeys, express 20-25; other freight and express unchanged. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Oct. 19.—(#)—(U. 5. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes 72, on track 217, total U. 8. shipments 889; about steady, supplies moderate, demand and trad- ing rather slow; sacked per cwt: Wis- consin Round Whites U. 8. No. 1, .80- 90; commercial grade .75; Idaho Rus- sets U. 8, No, 1, 145-60; U. 8. No. 2,/1 1.1713-20; Colorado McClures U. 8. No. 1, 1.80; Oregon Russets U. 8. No. , 1.25. BOSTON WOCL Boston, Oct. 19.—(P}—(U. 8. D. A.) —A few fair sized lots of average! staple 12-months Texas wool were sold recently at around 70 cents scoured basis. Further strengthening of prices on wool offered in Texas was reported in this market. Average to) good French combing 64s and finer territory wool sold occasionally at 61- 70 cents, scoured basis, although much of the demand was for short Prench |M combing at 63-65 cents. Ohio fine Delaine brought 27-28 cents in the grease according to estimated shrink- age. Strictly combing 58s, 60s, % blood Ohio and similar fleeces moved at 28-29 cents in the grease. , RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 19.—(?)— Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 heavy dark northern epring, 1.15%-1.19%; No. 1 dark northern, 1.145-1.17; No. 2 dark hard winter, 1.18%-1.19; No. 1 hard amber durum, 148%; No. 1 mixed durum, 1.38%. Corn, No. 1 yellow, 78; sample grade yellow, 76. Oats, No. 3 heavy white, 55%; sam- ple grade white, 52; No. 2 feed, 22; mixed grade, 51%. Rye, No. 2, 755-76%. Barley, No. 2 malting, 1.16; No. 2, 1,04-1.05. Flax, No. 1, $1.84%-1.91%. BISMARCK GRAIN (Purnished by Russell-Miller Co.) . Date Oct. 19 No. No, 1 northern ...< No, 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum No, 1 Flax No. 2 Flax . No. 1 rye Barley , Hard winter wheat . WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Oct. 19 — (®) — Cash Wheat: No. 1 mor. 77%; No. 2 nor., 4 No. 3 nor. 71's. Oats: No. 2 whil>. 41%; No, 3 white, 38%. Eggs, 1,873; firm; 1 22. 1 or 18 W..... 1.10% 1.11% 1.09% 1.10% ‘The McCrory | Dec. ‘Westinghouse | De . Minn.. Minneapolis, receipts Fri a an ago. ‘Wheat— 15% protein dk 2 dk north. 1 dk north. 2.1 Ww 1H W. prices: i: No. No, 2 1.25%-1.34%; 1.21%-1.41%4; Flax: No. 1, Barley: Malt feed, 69%-71%. |, ou mixed 1.04%. Oats: grade 49-51%. othy seed 16.50- 15.00-19.50. Minneapolis, north. 1.11% 1.09% 3 dk north. 1.07% 1.09% 1.10% 1.08% 1.05 Minnesota and ch a Tanc 114 a 1.00 83 m 3 mM . 181% DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Oct. 19.()—Cash closing 80%; No. 1 yellow 80-80%; yellow new 78%; No. 1 white 86-86%. | Woolworth No. 2 white 56%-57; sample Grain Quotations ‘| driutersdvahedadla | MINNE: yw Close 05% 04 prey 73% 12% B44 12 72% 89% vee 1.05 718% 78% TAK 9.32 9.42 9.52 9.62 947 955 )ULUTH RANGE — Oct. 19.—( Durum— Open High Low Close 1.28% 138 _— en Br hy m4 is iets ate i East. Kod: MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Oct. 19.—(}—Wheat 65 compared to 56 & bee polis Sorhihpens and Prarriag Gen. rain closing quotations mp el hi : Delivered Arrive Gel 1.15% 111% 1% 114% 1.00% or se» 1.08% 1.09% 1.07% 1.08% 108% 1.05% 1.07% South Dakota Wheat 12% protein 1 W or 1 ie 1.07% 1.083 1.07% 1.08% Doe 1.07% 1.06% 1.07% Ch 1 amber 1.39% 1.4612 1.364 1.4313 13% Lay 2 —" 1.38%2 145%2 wees eee Choice Pamber, 1.32% 138'2 ...00 eee 12% prote! 2 amber. + 131% 137% Grade of 1 amber.... 1.23% 1.26% 2 amber.... 1.22% 1.25% Grade of Lvrd durum 1.12% 1.13% 1.12% Coarse Grain Corn— 2 yellow... .72 18 4 i2 13 4 j2 3 ‘; 1.16 101 93 1% 14% 187% 181% 1 dark nor. heavy, ‘Wheat 1.12% -1.21%; No. 1 dark nor., ae 5 118%; No. 2 dark nor., 1.08%-1.17% No. 3’ dark nor., 1.07% 1.12% amber durum hard, No. 1 amber durum, No, 2 amber durum, | U! No. 1 mixed durum,| Union Carbs No. 2-mixed durum, 119%141%; No. 1 red durum, 1.10%.| United 1.83%-1.85. - Oats: No. 3 white, 50% -51%. Rye: No. 1, 12%-76%. Corn: No quotations. Ul iting, 80-95; No. 1 feed, 13%-7414; No, 2 feed, 72%-73%5; No. 3 cago CASH GRAIN , Oct. 2 red 1.02%; No. 1 hard 1.08; No. 2 mixed 19.—()—Wheat: No. Corn: No. 3 Barley, 80-1.22, Tim- 17.50 cwt. Clover seed MINNEAPOLIS ‘FLOUR Minn., Oct. 19.—()— Flour unchanged. Shipments, 24,507 barrels. Pure bran $23.00-23.50. Standard middlings $22.50-23.00. 60° am, 15% Barnsdall .... 6% Bendix Aviation 12% , | Bethi. Steel .... 28% Borg Warner . 23% Briggs Mfg. 17% Calumet & Hec! 36 Canadian Pac. 1233 '%jCannon Mills | New York Stocks Closing Prices Oct. 19, 1934 1 — i Adams Exp. .... Bek Advance Rume. (STOP LOSS SELLING TAKES WHEAT DOWN | NEARLY TWO CENTS iLack of Speculative Demand, Instability at Liverpool Seen as Cause , Chicago, Oct. 19.—(#)—Stop loss selling late Friday carried wheat down almost 2 cents a bushel to the low- est point reached-since Oct. 10. Failure of speculative demand to broaden, combined with notable in- , |Stability of Liverpool wheat quota- 2 | tions, was largely responsible for starting the selling movement. Some observers were inclined to associate %| the selling with uncertainties related to near approach of November elec- 4 | tions. Wheat closed nervous, %:-1% under Thursday's finish, May 99-99%; corn %-116 off, May 29%-%, oats %-1 cent down, and provisions identical with ; | Dhursday’s latest figures. All Chicago futures deliveries of wheat tumbled quickly to below $1.00 @ bushel, and December wheat con- tracts went under 98 cents. Liver- pool cables told of pressure to sell ,|Australian wheat, which was offered ‘at a new low price record for the sea- son. Australian reports said timely rains were checking crop deteriora- tion, Rallies in Chicago wheat prices at times, however, were pro- moted by purchases of wheat against sales of corn. Much stress ig some quarters was put on asserted probable bearish e:- fect in the corn market as @ result of the coming new crop movement of corn. It was contended that should even a moderate amount of new corn be sold to terminal centers, there is 7s |decided likelihood the total corn vis- ible supply this winter will, exceed '2\the all time high record set last win- r, 66,694,000 busheis. Oats largely followed corn. Provisions were steadied by hog/® 4 market upturns. 5 WHEAT FUTURES DULL; CLOSE SHARPLY LOWER Minneapolis, Oct. 19.—(#)—Wheat , |futures were dull and weak through the late market session here Friday and closed sharply lower. Buying Power was limited as there was no} mill interest of importance and scalp- ; |ers did not hold onto their early pur- 4 |chases very long. Reports of several cargoes of foreign 2 |rye in transit from Montreal to Chi- cago started rye holders to selling and .|some stop-loss selling affected corn. Altogether the day was unsatisfactory ,|for bulls in general and weakness in Europe was the main cause of the pes- simism. Dec. and May wheat each closed a 1% lower. Det. oats’ closed % lower and May Me Packard Mctor . . 5 Par.-Publix Ctf. . - 4h Penney (J. C.) vee 66% Phillips Pet. . 13% Pills, Flour .. + 28% Proct. & Gamble + 39% Pub, Svc. N. J. ........ - 31% Pullman ... . + 39% pul Baking ane + 9% » 2% 9 Safeway Stores St. L.-San Frai Servel ....... 6% Shattuck (F. G.) 8 Shell Union ... o% 14% 1% | One Chicken or a Carload. Market Your Poultry With Us, Armour -Creameries Bismarck, N. D. 4 | Was fair. ?]and yearlings, bids weaker; jvance; pigs % off. Dec. ryg finished 1's down and May 1% lower. Minneapolis Dec. feed barley closed ‘%s 1% off while Dec. m: ed unchanged. Both Dec. and May flax closed 2 lower. Cash wheat was firm to a share stronger with some of the buyers selecting types. Offerings were very a light and there was competition here and there. On the whole there was no change in prices compared with fu- tures and demand for local unload- ing continued sluggish. Virtually no winter wheat. was offered and demand Durum was slow with of- ferings light. Corn demand was quiet with tone easy. Oats demand was fair to good. Rye demand was good with offerings very light. Barley tone was sluggish and firm with virtually no desirable offers made. Flax offerings were fair and demand good. i Livestock . SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Oct. 19.—(P)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle, 5,000 commer- cial, no government; slaughter, steers around 6.00-7.50 good to choice mixed year- lings; she stock steady; medium to good butcher heifers 3.75-5.00; few choice grain feds €.50-7.50; low cut- ter and cutter cows 1.25-2.25; few beef cows to 3.25; bulls steady, com- mon and medium 2.25-2.75; little change quoted on stotkers early, weak undertone for calves; 2.500 veulers, no government, around steady, strictly good to choice 5.00-6.00; few 6.50. Hogs 9,500; active, unevenly strong to 10 higher; good to choice 200-320 Ibs. 5.40-55; extreme top 5.60; better 170-190 Ibs. 5.15-50; 140-160 Ibs, 4.25- 5.15; slaughter pigs, mainly 3.00-4.00; 3 |few fed 70-90 Ib, down to 2.50; bulk , |feeders: around 2.50; bulk good sows 4.85-5.00; average cost Thursday 4.99; on 193 Sheep 18,000 commercial: no gov- einment; no early sales t lambs; Packers bidding steady or 6.00; sellers asking 6.25 and above; early sales yearlings and slaughter ewes steady; netive slaughter ewes up to 2.00; yearlings 4.50 and down. Dairy cows: values around 2.50 or more lower per head for week to date; good springers to fill shipping orders at 37.50-45.00 odd head above; common to medium grades 20.00- 32.50; outside demand less active than a week ago; lower prices for slaughter cows affecting grades. common CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 19.—()—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Hogs, 18,000; including 10,000 direct; weights 160 pounds up un- evenly strong to 10 higher than Thursda; erage, sows sharing ad- nd light lights steady; bulk 220-310 lbs. 5.75-90; top 5.95; 1, (170-210 Ibs., 5.25-85; light lights 4.50- $.25; most packing sows 5.00-45; light ish fa ecc eur medium weight, 200-250 lbs., 5.65- 30; heavy weight, 250-350 Ibs., 5.70-95; packing sows, medium and good, 275- 550 Ibs., 4.25-5.55; pigs, good and choice, 100-130 lbs., 3.25-4.50. Cattle, 3,000 commercial; 300 gov- ernment; calves 800 commercial; '100 government; fed steers and yearlings and fat she stock extremely dull; only bad | downward; mand for lower grade kinds; best yearlings 8.25; medium weight steers 7.85; fair carryover of these kinds; market around steady; bulk she stock lower grades at 1.75-3.25; bulls weak; better kinds 2.85-3.10; vealers weak to 25 lower; bulk 5.50-6.50; few select 7.00 and above; slaughter cattle and vealers; steers, good and choice, 550- 900 Ibs., 6.25-8.25; 900-1100 lbs., 6.25- 8.75: 1100-1300 ibs., 6.25-9.75; 1300-1500 Ibs., 7.00-10.00; common and medium, 550-1300 Ibs., 2.75-7.00; heifers, good and choice, 550-750 Ibs. 5.00-8.00; common and medium, 2.75-5.25; cows, godo, 3.25-4.75; common and medium, low cutter and cutter, 2.00- er bulls (yearlings excluded), good (beef), 3.00-4.00, cutter, common and medium, 2.00-3.75; vealers, good and choice, 6.00-7.25; medium, 5-00-6.00, cull and common, stock and feeder cattle: steers, good and choice, 500- 1050 Ibs., 4.25-5.75; common and nie- dium, 2.75-4.25, Sheep, 6,000; all commercial; fat lambs fully steady; good to choice of- ferings 625-50; best held higher; Sheep steady; few ewes 1.50-2.25; feeding lambs firm; early sales 6.00 slaughter sheep and 90 pounds, down, good and 6.10-60; common and medium, .15; ewes, 90-150 pounds, good and choice, 1.65-2.35; all weights, common and medium, 1.50-90; feeding aad 50-75 pounds, good and choice, 50-615. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Oct. 19—@)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle, 1,200 commer- cial; no governments; slaughter steers and yearlings moderately active, qual- ity rather plain; little change; most other classes steady; stockers and feeders scarce; small lots choice long yearlings up to 8.00; short feds 6.00 down; few packages choice heifers 7.00-25; majority beef cows 2.60-8.25; \low cutters and cutters mainly 2.00-50; few common and medium stockers 3.25 and under. Hogs, 5.500; slow, early sales limited to weights 180 lbs. down and sows mostly 10-15 higher; packers bidding steady to strong on all classes; better grade 210-300 lb. butchers bid 5.50-60; geod 160-180 Ibs. sold 4.65-5.25; 140: 160 lb. weights 4.00-65; slaughter pigs 3.00-75; medium and light sows 5.15- 25; packers bidding 5.10 and down; feeder pigs up to 2.50. Sheep, 2,000 commercial and 5,500 governments; early action on fat lambs; generally asking higher; choice natives held to 6.25 or above; few deals yearling breeding ewes 4.50- 5.00; feeding lambs dull; late Thurs- day lambs mostly 25 lower; most de- sirable natives 5.75-6.00. —_—_ —_—__—_—_+ | Miscellaneous | RRR RACER EIRENE @ FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Oct. 19.—()—Foreign exchange irregular; Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 4.95; France 6.63%; 8.62'2; Germany 40.54; Norway 24. ‘Sweden 25.54; Montreal in New Y¢ 102.12;12 New York in Montreal 97.93%. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Oct. 19.—(?)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3%s 103.26 Liberty Ist 44s 100.25. Liberty 4th 444s 104. Treasury 4%4s 111.26. Treasury 4s 107.20. Home Owners Loans 4s ‘51 98.3. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (Over the counter in N. ¥.) Quart Inc. Sh. 1.18-1.30. MINNEAFOLIS STOCKS First Bank Stock 6%. Northwest Banco 3%. NEW YORK BONDS New York, Oct. 19.—()—Bonds close: Great Northern 7s of 1936, 90%. Tobacco Products 6148 of 2022 107%. NEW YORK CURB New York, Oct. 19.—()—Curb: Cities Service 1%. Elec. Bond & Share 3814. United Founders ‘2. CHICAGO STOCKS No quotations. CHECK OF STREET NUMBERS 10 BEGIN New Designation of Fire Insur- ance Risks Necessitates Preliminary Survey Beginning Monday a crew of men, working under the direction of city officials, will check every building in the city to make sure thab each has correct street numbers Properly dis- played. This survey is the preliminary work being done in preparation for the re- rating of all buildings in the city for fire insurance. The ratings are made by the Fire Underwriters Inspection bureau. Work of re-rating will be started shortly after the first of Nov- ember, Myron Atkinson, city auditor, said Friday. A change in the method of desig- nating the risks has been adopted by the underwriters inspection bureau. Rather than designate the buildings by the Jlot-and-block system used heretofore, the bureau will ask the street number basis as used in all of the larger cities, Such a change makes it absolutely necessary that the property owners place the correct number on the en- trance to their buildings. This ap- plies to business as well as residential structures, Atkinson said. Inspectors who begin their \canvass Monday, will leave statements bear- ing the correct street numbers where no numbers are found. These num- bers must be posted by October 31. A city ordinance provides tha: street numbers shall be at least three inches high and that in case persons fail to comply with the request to have the numbers posted, the city officials may order it done with the cage for material and labor added to the Property taxes. ‘Monument’ to Drouth Erected in Montana Broadus, Mont., Oct. 19.—(P)—A huge “monument” to the destructive drouth which denuded ranges in this southeastern Montana area hag becn erected on the courthouse lawn with 200 tons of baled hay shipped in from more fortunate counties for relief. fair clearance for week-end; light de- | distribution this winter. CLASSIFIED ADS: lost which to give TRIBUNE WANT copy submitted. A representative will call tablishments neous articles of merchan- dise, to find articles you have First insertion (per word). 2 consecutive insertions 3 consecutive insertions 4 consecutive insertions 5 consecutive insertions 6 consecutive insertions AD RATES ARE LOW Cuts and border used on want ads come under classified dis- play rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful ad- vertising accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any Tribune Classified Ad Rates Revised Effective Oct. 1, 1984 To assist you in securing either tenants if you area landlord or apart- ments, houses and rooms if you are look- ing for homes, to locate employment or employes, to sell or buy business es- and miscella- or owners of lost articles you have found—in short, you the manifold services of The Tribune's classified columns at a minimum charge. Classified Rates Minimum charge for one insertion—45 cents for 15 words, Scents (per word)...4@cents (per word) .4% cents (per word) ...5cents (per word) .5%4 cents (per word) .. .6 cents ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE if you desire. Telephone 32 and ask for the want ad department. | BURLEIGH PIONEER SUCCUMBS IN WEST Long Iliness Fatal to Mrs. Au- gusta Peterson of Spokane, Wash., Thursday Mrs. Augusta Peterson, 76, one of the pioneer residents of Burleigh county, died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Clark of Spokane, Wash., after being ill since July 19. Funeral services for Mrs. Peterson will be held at Spokane and burial will be made there, in ance with her wishes. ® Besides Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Peterson leaves three other daughters, Mrs. B. D. Wetmore of Bismarcx, Mrs. Clark Crawford of Moffit and Mrs. Albert Besancon of Missuola, Mont., 13 grandchildren and four great grand- children. Among the grandchildren are the Misses Julia and Ruth Wet- more, Bismarck, and Mrs. C. A. Peter- son and Miss Jean Crawford, Man- dan. Mrs, Peterson, whose maiden name was Augusta Carolina Johnson, was born in Linnerud, Smoland, Sweden, on June 15, 1858, and came to the United States in 1878, living first in Minneapolis. On January 20, 1880, she was married to 8. A. Peterson of Painted Woods, who died about 15 years ago. Mrs, Peterson first came to Painted Woods as a bride, ee marriage have ing occurred in MO Bae There, she and her husband settled on the home- stead which he had filed upon. For 35 years, they operated together the post office and the general store, Wich for a time was the only shop- ping place between Bismarck and Fort Berthold. Mrs. Besancon was the first white child born in the Painted ‘Woods section. Mr, and Mrs. Peterson also entered into business in Bismarck, operating @ grocery store at the site of the present Knowles jewelry store. This building was destroyed by fire. Six years ago, Mrs. Peterson left Bismarck to make her home with Mrs. Besancon, later going to Spokane to live with the Clark family. Mrs. Wetmore left for Spokane Thursday upon receipt of word of her mother’s death. Mrs. Crawford had left several days earlier. Farmers Advised to Save All Seed Corn Washington, Oct. 19.—(#)—Dr. M. T. Jenkins of the department of agri- culture Friday advised corn belt formers to save all possible seed corn to assure an aacquate supply of seed adaptable to e2ch locality’s growing conditions. Jenkins is in charge ot the depart- ment’s seed corn investigations and recently completed a tour of drouth stricken areas of the midwest to de- termine the amount of seed available. He suggested that farmers in Kan- ses, Missouri and southern Iowa, where some 1933 corn is still under scal, take advantage of the farm ad- ministration’s offer of $1 a bushel for al! such corn as seed. Jenkins reported there is certain to be a seed corn shortage in North Dakota, Northern Minnesota and northern and western South Dakota, where there is very littie sealed corn evailable and this year’s crop is very Poor. Northern Pacific Tax Suit to Open Friday Fargo, N. D., “Oct, of the Northern Pacific tax suit was scheduled to get underway before Judge Andrew Miller in federal court here Friday with the railroad asking p reduction of 30 per cent of its 1933 taxes. ‘The railroad alleges its property assessment of $61,293,106 as fixed by the state board of equalization should ke reduced to $42,906,178. ‘The state tax is $1,162,039 and the railroad asks reduction to $627,427.30. electrifying state- fe provinces, Yugo-Slavia lowned mines in 18,—()—Trial FOR Personal _ REAL STEAM Supercurline perma- nents, reg. $3.50, oil $5.00; electric permanents in combination, spiral top, ringlet ends, all prices. Sham- poo finger wave, Palmolive soap, Vernon lotion, 50c. Harrington's. Phone 130. __ e DRIVING to Grand Forks Saturday morning in time for home coming game. Will take two passengers. Inquire at Prince Hotel. WANTED—Ride south either by or! through Colorado. Write Tribune MEN—Interested in making far ‘above average earnings operating route of cigarette and penny gum machines. Exclusive territory. Small investment required. Redco Pro- ducts Corp., La Crosse, Wisc. ‘Female Help lelp Wanted $15 WEEKLY and your own dresses FREE for demonstrating latest lovely Fashion Frocks. No can- No investment. Writ fully. Give size and color pref ence. Fashion Frocks, Dept. R-' 3145, Cincinnati, Ohio, WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Call at 617-15th Bt. eo cart ‘WANTED—Experienced maid. None other need apply. 410 Avenue B Ww Position Wanted POSITION WANTED by girl with six years experience in bookkeep- ing and assistant cashiership in bank. Also take dictation. Will consider position out of town. Write Tribune Ad. 7775 or phone 1555. Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment, glassed-in porch. Private en- trance. Ground floor. Heat, lights, gas, watcr and phone included. $25 Per month. 405-13th St. North. FOR RENT—Completely furnished 2 room apartment on ground floor, private entrance. Adjoining bath. Adults only. Rent reasonable. 511- 14th St. FOR RENT—Lai adjoining bath. Furnished or un- furnished. Kitchenette privileges. City heat. 30414 Main Street. Apt. 7. FOR RENT—One porch room, fur- nished for light housekeeping on second floor. Two rooms in base- ment. Gas heat and gas for cook- ing furnished. 818-7th St. Phone 1747-R. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room. Ground floor. 411-5th St. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Furnished room. Close in, 418 2nd St. Phone 360-J. FOR RENT—Three nice rooms over Knowles Jewelry Store. Apply to F. A. Knowles. FOR RENT—Large room. Two gen- tlemen preferred. 300 Ave. B. Phone 168, —_—_—_—_—_—_————————_ Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—2 piece Mohair set, good condition. Dining table and chairs, Victorla and records, 2 large Wilton rugs. 1 Domestic Oriental rug. Reasonable. 522 W. Thayer. FOR SALE—Used 4 burner Automa- tic Hot Point Electric range in per- fect ‘condition. See it at Melville Electric Shop. ———————— Work Wanted HAULING WILL collect ashes or garbage once| @ week during the winter months. Prompt service, with 7 years ex- perience in this work. Henry F. Swanson, 514 Avenue F. Phone 1663-R. WANTED—Position as housekeeper by a competent and experienced lady. References exchanged. Write Tribune Ad. No. 7770. a RELIABLE boys attending Commer- cial College want places to work for board and room. Phone 121 or 1544-J_ evenings. ALTERING, repairing, remodeling at Modern Home Laundry. Mrs; Charles Will in charge. Phone 818.; il er ea Room and Board BOARD AND ROOM in private home. Hot and cold baths. Gentlemen preferred. $1.00 day. 308 Ave. B. Phone 1474-J. to Buy WANTED—Chevrolet or Ford coupe. 1930 or 1931. Must be in good con- dition. Cash price. A. Roe, 826-6th St., Bismarck. Phone 1684. | WANTED—Gents and ladies bicycles, good, second hand. Write Box 365, Mott, N. Dak, PARTY WANTS to buy & good 5 or 6 room modern residence reasonable pri ‘71768. jth gar- age at write QUALITY AND SERVICE — Low prices, Modern Home Laundry. Phone 818, 411 Thayer. Call for WORK WANTED—By beauty ~ope- rator with 5 years’ Chicago experi- ence. Temporary or permanent. Write Box 124, Bismarck. i EXPERT stenographer. 8 years’ ex- perience in dictaphone work. Avail- able November 1st. Write Tribune Ad. 8299, Wanted to Rent unfurnished house suitable as room- ing house. Write Tribune Ad. 7766. WANTED TO RENT—2 or 3 room modern furnished apt. Write Trib- une Ad. No. 7763. do FOR BALI el modern bungalow with full base- ment. Gas furnace and modern in every respect. This property can be bought for a reasonable price. J. 8. Fevold, 405 Broadway, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Five room partly mod- ern residence with fine 50 ft. lot with east view. Trees and lawn. Register. JALE—New 5 room house at 715-12th St. $700 on easy payments balance cash. Phone /. 18T. First floor of 2 story house, adults only. Phone 905 after 5) o'clock. Lost and Found _ OST—Brown and white Spring Spaniel. Sept. 15th. Please phone 1722-W. Rewi FOUND—Purse Found on 6th street last Sunday. Call at 413 Avenue B and identify WANTED TO RENT—Furnished or |ir WANTED—Every family to buy one of our fine chipped glass name plates and hoyse numbers. Glass Plates 3x8 in., $1.50 prepaid. Send te Co. ORDER YOUR coal now. Clean mine run Ecklund coal. $2.80 per ton delivered. Member of NRA Truck- ing Industry. W. C. Yale. Phone _ 451. en for diamond willow stavewood. Phone 6-F-21. 1933 DeLuxe Plymouth Coach $500.00 om | 1933 Standard Plymouth Coach 475.00 1931 Chrysler Sedan . + 400,00 1928 Packard Sedan . 1929 Franklin Sedan . 1933 Chrysler 8 Sedan ..... 1928 Pontiac Coach . 1927 Chevrolet Coach . CORWIN-CHURCHILL “DEPENDABLE USED CAn3 1932 Ford V-8 Sedan 1931 Nash Coupe .. 1932 Ford V-8 Coach . 1931 Ford Coach .. 1930 Whippet 4 Sedan 1929 Chevrolet Coach « COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY ‘isit the People’s Depart- ment Store, outfitters for men, | purse, 4 jwomen and children. rs