The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1934, Page 7

Tribune’s Grain, Livestock an - Market Report for Mon., Oct. 22 ad MARKET RECOVERING|]— Grain quotations SLOWLY FROM LONG) SRE SPELL OF DULINESS}s *" # & Bs #8 duly Corn— Few Specialities, Including Mer- chandising Issues, Get Mild Following —_—___ ‘duly. .. New York, Oct. 22.—(}—The stock | market moved up moderately in the|Dec. early dealings Monday, but later yield- ed most of its gains under profit-tak- ing. A few specialties, including mer- chandising issues, attracted modest: following, although none was espec- ially active. The close was irregular. Transfers approximated 525,000 shai The speculative community appar- ently found little in the news to stim- ulate an expansion of operations. "There was no especial response to the American Iron & Steel Institute's esti- mate of a small increase in current steel ingot production. The rate was Placed at 23.9 of capacity against 22.8 @ week ago. Grains more than lost an early ad- 955 9.47 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Oct, 22.—(P)— Wheat— vance of around a cent a bushel when . ib {gy corn reacted to selling pressure. Cot- 5 102 ton was able to do nothing. Bonds were quiet, but fairly firm. The dol- 20% lar exhibited renewed strength, es- pecially against sterling. Some department store shares moved | nec, up on rumors that buying for con-| nas trol was under way similar to the re- 1% NS 68% 955 + 13.30 12.60 12.60 Close 1.03% 1.02 | New York Stocks | WHEAT OFF DESPITE a, omer | LARGE DECREASE IN U. 8, VISIBLE SUPPLY Alleghany . 1% Al, Chem, & Dye 130 Allis-Ch. Mfg. . 13% | Am: Gomi.” At eh im. 5 ‘Am. & For. Por 6 |Weakness Developing in Corn Am. Loco, u% Am. Metal 18 Market Has Strong In- Aim Red. Sta Bai) 138 fl in D ti L. . . uence in Uri Am. Roll. Mill_. . 11% | ae |Am. Smelt. & Ref. 36% | erga an Am. jar Ref. . 50 Chicago, Oct. 23.—(F)—Despite 3,-/ Am. . & Tel. 110 {381.000 bushels decrease of the United | 5 on B' 80% |States wheat visible supply total, an. od 18% igrain prices Inte Monday more than m. . Tos, {ost an early advance. $21, | Weakness which developed in the 231, [corm market had considerable bear- 275, ish effect on wheat. A lack of sus- 4 =/tained aggressive support became ap- 8 {parent toward the last in both grains. 15% Jand proved to be an incentive to spe- a ce lative selling, ony Wheat closed easy at the same as Peace 22" Isaturday’s finish to 14 lower, May Bri " 11% ee; corn %-1% Off, May T7%-%; ees ST ff, Brunswick Bal. 5% [oats unchanged to % up, and provi- Calumet & Hecla . 3_ {sions varying from 2 cents decline to Canadian Pac. 121% |7 cents gain. ho HS 47, | Cables sald action of the Liverpool eae 272 | wheat market showed an oversold con- Cerro ¥ 373 | dition. especially in view of smaliness Ches. & Ohio 43 [Of world shipments and a decrease of Ww. 38% Pict afloat for importing coun- 3 | tries. 5 No material selling pressure was 24s /epparent in Chicago and prices here 38% |climbed soon more than 1'5 cents a i bushel, influenced partly by estimates cent McLellan purchases. National | pec 19% [that between 6,000,000 and 8,000,000 Stores preferred got up more than 26%; | acres of domestic winter wheat south- 2 points and the common advanced 5243 51% 7% | west had failed to receive any sub- fractionally, both to new year’s highs. 49% 48% 87% |stantial moisture since last week's At the same Bled beeper renee ener storm. lost more than 2; Bu lanufactur- Oe Notic i 7 . ing was off 3 and eel pee 132 182 1.82 2|that ater, reacties “or flolt had down about 2. Homestake sain aenaiaas leared durit changed hands at a decline of 10). 14, att one oe bn Montreal nasa Pages Tpit ttn te points. pas pedi Case aH ‘Durum— Spen High cl bulk of Puget Sound shipments de- American Smelting were down slight-| noo, 1.23% 1.23% 1.23% stined for the Orient. Corn and oats ly to around a point. U. 8. Steel, a he brices moved up with wheat. Consolidated Gas, General Motors x Despite irregularity of hog values, and many others were virtually un- %|the provision market was responsive changed. “ y, | grain strength, + —__—____—_—_—_ : INCREASES IN CANADIAN | Produce Markets | ° SUPPLIES NULLEFY GAINS pe lly Minneapolis, Oct. 22—()—A heavy senghee 36. increase im tha Canadian visible sup- Chicago, Oct, 22—(P)—Butter was ———ae & the grain maawhet lace stance steady in tone Monday. Eggs and! MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Gen. Mills ‘The sharp gain in the Canadian poultry also were steady. Minneapolis, Oct. 22—()—Wheat Gen. Motors total was due to the fact that more Butter, 8.165; steady: creamery |receipts Monday 181 compared to 175 Gillette. % | than 7,000,000 bushels afloat happened spectals (08 score), 27%4-%; extras/e Zeer ogo. Peon ere ek 27% | to be ineluded instead of ignored as (92), 26% ; eee etl . grain alee ‘quotations today follow: |Graham Paige 1% | heretofore. The general grain list 26%; firsts os. stendaris (00 |), Whese— Deel Arrive |Gt. Nor. Pf. 15% | Sagged back with wheat but the close onds (86-87), 22%-23; st 15% protein 27% | Was fairly steady. centralized carlots), 25%. Butter)} dk north. 1.09% 1.13% 4%| Dee. and May wheat closed i sales 94 tubs extras, 27. Eggs 1,758,/2 dk north. 1.08% 14% | lower; Dec. and May rye closed 1 steady; extra firsts cars 25, local/3 dx north. 101% . 50% | lower; Dec. feed barley closed 's 24%; fresh graded firsts cars 24, lo-| 14%, protein, S| higher and May % lower. Dec. malt- cal 23%. Current receipts 21-23; re-i1 dk north. 1.00% 1.12% ae ing Darley closed unchanged. Dec. frigerators, firsts, 20; standards, 20%;/2 dk north. 1.07% 1.00% 34% | Oats cl % higher and May ‘'s extras, 21. No egg sales. ~ 3 dk north. 1.05% 1.07% 24% | higher. Dec. flax % lower and May Poultry, live, 1 car, 21 trucks,/13% protein 9% | unchanged. steady; hens, 44 Ibs. up, 14%; under|1 dk north. 46%} Cash wheat receipts were moderate 4% Ibs,, 12; Leghorn hens, 10; rock|3 dk north: 15% | to light Monday and demand was fair springs, 14-15%, colored 13%; Les-|5 dk north. 1434 | © 800d. No offerings of good quality horn, 124; Serene eon hen tur- tee pemtein 291, | Were neglected and some of the best keys 16, toms 16, No. ; young }1 north. 20 | Were competed for. Winter wheat ducks, 4% Ibs. up, 13-15, small 12;/2 dk north. 30's | offerings continued light and in fair young geese 11, old 11. 3 dk north. 13%| to good demand. Durum wheat was Dressed poultry irregular. Chick-/Gradeof 25, |in slack demand and eaay in tone. ens, fresh 14-23; frozen 17-25; fowls,|1 dk north. 11% |" “Geen offerings were moderate and fresh and frozen 9-19; old roosters,|2 dk north. nt demand somewhat better. Oats de- fresh 12-14; frozen 11%-14; turkeys,/3 dk north. 3% [mand was fair and offerings light. fresh 10-27; frozen 20-29; ducks, fresh | Grade of 10% | Rye of milling quality was sought and °15-17;, frozen 17-1714. 1 nerth 6% | was strong in tone. Barley of malting Dressed turkeys steady; young|2 north. k 22th | quality was wanted and was firm to toms 24, old 20; young hens 23, old/3 north ; 4% | strong, but hard varieties continued 20; No. 2 15-18. 14% preegntane Winter Wheat 14% | Slow and easy, Flax demand was 1D 4 2% — pe tone very firm compared NEW YORK 1H 1.08% 1.09% 1.07% 1.08% bapa New York. Oct. ee bates: 11,- |18% § Niele e 359, firm. Creamery exe : ‘ 8197 tras 27% to 28%; extra (92 score) |! H + 101% 108% 108% 107% ail | Livestock | 27% to 14; firsts (88 to 91) 24% to] 12%, 3 |e —___—® 26%; seconds (84 to 87) 23% to 24%; 11 1.08% 1.07% 1.08% 1.06% 19% SOUTH ST. PAUL centralized (90) 26%. Grade of 9% gouth st. Paul, Oct. 22.-M—(W. Cheese 217,056, quiet. State, whole|; DH W or 15% 18D. a.)—Cattle $400 commercial, ‘tilk flats, held, 1933, as to quality,)1 H + 1.08%, 1.06% 103% 1.057% 234 1100 government; practically all grass- 17 to 20; fancy to specials, 1944, 1636 |Minnessia and South Dakota Whea are stan ane Sa hater eon lo 18. in a Eggs 10929, firm. Mixed colors,|1 DHW or _ 121) | RSCIOe AREIIE: -40N -aresss6hee ections from fresh |1 H W..... 1.05% 1.06% 1.05% 1.06% £5% jaultable to sell about 5.00; indicated special packs or selections. Grade of 22% bulk ground 275-450; some grassy receipts 27 to 33; standards and com-| HGS 0) 13% heifers 2.25-4.00; low cutter to cut- aoe ee ae ire ame! HW...» 1.08% 105% 1.04% 105% 28% |ter cows 160-225; beef cows up to 40 Ibs, and dirties No. 1, 42 Ibs. 21% 31. |3.00; best grass fed cows Saiurday to . 8 . 1, */Ch 1 amber 137% 1.43% 1.35% 1.40% 40% |3.75; bulls steady, common tc medium to. 22%; average checks 18% to 19%: 113% protein 9% Inatives 228-78; few heads 3.00; yefrigerators, special packs 23%; stan-!2 amber. o 5% |stocker trade very slow, few medium aards 224 to 23; firsts 21% to 22; sec- of 2% | grade yearling steers ‘around 3.00; onds 21 to 21%; mediums and dirties 9,, several good leads Saturday 4.00-50; 220 to 20%; checks 17 to 17%. 1343 |3,000 200 govern- mats wits Sr need no : FH pg had packs including premiums 42% to 45%; |1 amber... 1.22% 1.251 CHE ir” epcmntielaneaagualial “Rearby and midwestern hennery, ex-|2 amber... 121% 124%s % | Hogs 8,500; one a * Grade of 23%; ; moderately active. 5 change specials 36 to 42%; nearby and . % | lower than Friday, steady with Satur- -midwestern exchange standards 28 to|! '@ durum 1.11% 112% 111% .... 41, | day; good to eheloe 900-800 Ibe. 5.40- 34; marked mediums 28 fo 32; pullets Coarse Grain $'*| 5.50: top 8.50; better 170-100. Ibs 2A’ to 26; peewees 23; Pacific coast |, Ctiow.... 16% 77 6% | 6.18-80; 140-160 Ibs, 4.25-5.15; few fresh shell treated or liners fancy |3 yellow. 13% 14% AA killer pigs 3.00-75; weak to 43% to 45; Pacific coast standards 39/4 yellow. ™% 412% ic 25 lower on feeder pigs; 2.50 dow) +b0 43%; Pacific coast shell treated or | mixed. 14% (15% 14% 13%4 | C@tly bulk packing sows 4.85-5.00; av- liners, mediums 29 to 33; Pacific coast !3 mixed.... .72% 73% 17% | erage eost Saturday 5.02; 187 lbs. for ‘fargo 23 to 2114; Pacific const iarge|* mugetss-+ OH HH 188 | "sep 35.000 commercial, 3.000 gov 27 to 30; browns resale of Premium |2 4 sed 19% /ernment, no early sales ‘tat lambs; marks 38% to 4914; nearby and west-!3 white. 7° | packers talking on steady with sellers ern special packs, private sales from|4 white. 23;2| senerally asking 25 cents or more store 29 to 38; western standards 27; = 6% | higher or up to 6.25 and above; early »western refrigerators, finest 23 to 25.|Ch to fey.. 1.14 1.16 3 | Sale feeders fully steady, 51 to 60 Ib. Live poultry, steady to firm. Chick-|Med to gd.. 97 1.08 614 jrange feeders 4.78-8.25; six loads 78 ens freight 13 to 20, express 14 to 19;|Lower grds. £1 91 20% | 1b. Montana sold Saturday at 6.00. broilers freight and express unquot-| Rye— 284 |_ Dairy cows: Better sales about edi, fowls frelght 1 ie i express 12 No. 2...... 2% W% 2% ..... 1 “hxg [Steady odd head good springer cows to 18; roosters fre! , express 14; “4 mostly to shippers 37.50-45.00; plainer turkeys freight 15 to 20, express un-| No. 1...... iar 187 141... $2 | Grades around a3805280.°° quoted; ducks freight 10 to 12, express BISMARCK GRAIN a indi (Furnished by Rusell-Miller Co.) : 1K] chicago, Oot oP — (UEDA) — Date Oct. 33. + {2 | Hogs, 24.000, ineluding 10,000 direct; CHICAGO POTATOES No, 1 dark northern : eB ee reuas (ee Steer Chicago, Oct. 22—(P)—(U. 8. D. A.) | No. 1 northern ... 1g. [with Fridays average! oniey teady 33% to 25 lower; pecking sows strong to 18, 110 higher; better grade 220-310 1b. 16% |5:78-95; early top 5.95; 170-210 Ib. 4%; |.25-85; light lights 4.25-5.10; bulk 9% |pocking sows 5.26-60; light light, 34% |god and choice, 140-160 Ibs, 4.25-5.10; Ht light weight, 100-200 Ibs. 4.85-5.80; $0 ;medium weight, 200-260 Ibs. 5.65-95; palibel.. A aaaebe heavy weight, 250-380 Ibs, 5.70-95 , 1.40; RANGE OF CARLOT SALES medium and good, 275- Russets U. 8. No, 1, 1.85;/ Minneapolis, Oct. 22.—(/)—Range CHICAGO CASH GRAIN 550 Ibs. 4.35-5.65; pigs, good and combination grade, 1.50. ‘ of carlot grain sales: Chicago, Oct. ‘Wheat, No. |cholce, 100-130 lbs. 3.00-4.25. Wheat: No. 1 heavy dark nor.|2 red 1.00%; No. 3 hard 1.07; No. 3) Cattle, 20,000 commercial; 3,000 spring, 1.16%-1.18%; No. 1 dark nor.,|yellow hard 1.06; sample grade 1.02; government; calves 3,000 H 1.11%-117%; No, 2 hard amber du-|No. 1 mixed mainly hard 1.05; No. 3|1,000 government; few early sales Tum, 1.41; No, 2 mixed durum, 1.23%.} mixed mainly red 99. Corn, No. 1/and most bids meager supply better Oats: No. 3 heavy white, 64%; )mixed 80; No. 1 yellow 80 to 80%; /grade steers steady on slow market; sample grade, 50%; No, 2 yellow new 79; No, 2 white 86; | hardly enough done on lower grades wy, 52. No. 3 5 2 such: kinds oes wh 4 undertone weak; tly top fed steers 9.25; but load or 2 seed. ft held around 10.00; Clover seed 15.00 to 19.50 ewt.; no rye.lother killing classes slow, especially BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1934 fat cows; fed heifers scarce about steady; bulls strong; vealers 6.00-7.00; slaughter cattle and vealers, steers, good and choice, 550-900 Ibs. 5.25- 8.25; 900-1100 Ibs. 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, good, 3.25- 475; common and medium 2.75-3.25; low cutter and cutter 2.00-2.75; bulls (vearlings excluded), good (beef), 3.00-4.00; cutter, common and med- {um 5.00-6.00; cull and common 4.00- 5.00; stocker and steers, good and choice, 500-1050 Iba, 4.25-5.75; common and medium 3.75- 4.25, ‘amb supply Sheep, 19,000; fat Umited; indications fully steady to strong; asking higher; best lambs held 6.55-75 and above; most early bids under 6.50; sheep steady; feed- ing lambs firm despite increased supply; few sales 5.65 down; lambs, 90 Ibs. down, good and choice 6.15-25; common and medium 5 25-6.25; ewes, 90-150 Ibs. good and choice 1.65-2.35; all weights, common and medium 150-90; feeding lambs 50-75 Ibs. good and choice, 5.50-6.15, SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia. Oct. 22—(AP—U. & .D. A.)—Cattie 9.60 commercial and 350 government; slaughter steers and yearlings slow; scattered early sales weak; some bids 15 to 25 lower; fat she stock weak to 25 off; better grade Stockers and feeders firm; others slow; small showing fed steers and yearlings held above 8.00; plain short feds 6.00 down; small lots choice fed heifers around 7.00; early bulk beef cows 2.50 to 3. ters largely 1.85 to choice 650 to €25 Ib. feeder steers 5,00 to 5.25; large eligible around 3.25 to 4.80; choice feeding heifers held above 3.75; select 360 Ib. stocker steer calves 6.00. Hogs 5.500; market—no early sales; most butcher bids 15 to 20 lower than Friday; sow bids 10 to 15 off; better grade 210 to 300 Ib. butchers bid 5.25 to 5.50; 170 to 200 Ib. lights bid 4.75 to 5.25; offering 5.00 to 5.15 on bulk feeder cattle: | CLASSIFIED ADS Tribune Classified Ad Rates Revised Effective Oct. 1, 1984 To assist you is securing either tenants if you are a 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- tablishments and miscella- neous articles of merchan- dise, to find articles you have lost or owners of lost articles which you have found—in short, to give you the manifold services of The Tribune’s classified columns at a minimum charge. Classified Rates First insertion (per word). 2 consecutive insertions (per word). 3 consecutive insertions (per word) . 4 consecutive insertions (per word)...! 5 consecutive insertions (per word) .! 6 consecutive insertions (per word) ...6 cents TRIBUNE WANT 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. of sows; mostly 5.00 to packers; feeder Pigs 1.75 to 2.75; few strong weights up to 3.10, Sheep 7,000 commercial; 2.000 gov- ernment; around 60 per cent of sal- able supply feeding lambs; market— no early action on fed lambs; gen- erally asking stronger or above 6.25 for choice native; feeding lambs open- ed strong; load medium grade light weight rangers 4.40; asking above 5.25 tor best offerings; few solid mouth ad ewes 2.00 to 3.00; yearlings DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Oct. 22—-(#)—Closing cash Prices: No. 1 dark nerthern heavy 1.10% to 1.19%; No, 1 dark northern 1.08%, to 1.16%; No, 2 dark northern 1.06% to 1.15%; No, 3 dark northern 1.05% to 1.14%; No. 1 northern heavy 110% to 1.1 No. 1 northern 1.08% to 1 No, 2 northern 1.06% to . 1 ainber durum hard 1.26% to 1.45%; No, 2 amber durum hard 1.26% to 1.45%; No. 1 amber durum 1.25% to 1.33%; No. 2 amber durum 1.24% to 1.33%; No. 1 mixed durum 1.20% to 1.40%; No. 2 mixed durum 1.18% to 1.401%; No, 1 red durum 1.08%. Flax, No. 1, 1.81% to 1.83. Oats, No. 3 white 51% to 53%. Rye, No. 1, 10%2 to 74%. Corn, no quotations. Malting barley 80 to 95; No. 1 feed 72% to 73%; No. 2 feed 71% to 72%; No, 3 feed 68% to 70%. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Oct. 22—(#)—(U. 8. D, A.) —Inquiries for wool were being re- ceived in the Boston market Monday. The shorter staple of the finer grades of territory wool was recently moved in fair quantities. Short French combing 64s and finer terri- tory wools received calls at 63-65 cents scoured basis. Clothing 58s, 60s, % blood territory wool sold at around 65 cents scoured basis, while good French and average strictly combing of similar lines brought 68-70 cents. Estimated receipts of domestic wool at Boston, reported to the Boston grain and flour exchange during the week ending Oct. 20, amounted to 780,700 pounds, compared with 394,200 during the previous week. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct, 22.—()—Flour unchanged. Carload lots family pat- ents 7.30-7.50 a barrel in 98-lb. cotton sacks. Shipments 25,507. Pure bran, 22.50-23.00. Standard middlings, 22.50-23.00. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Oct. 22.—(#)—Cash wheat: No. 1 nor. 77%; No. 2 nor. 73%; No. 3 nor. 70%. Oats: No. 2 white 41%; No. 3 white 36%. New York, . exchange heavy; Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 4.95%; France 6.62%; Italy 8.61%; Germany 40.48; Norway Oct. 24.89; Sweden 25.55; Montreal in ns |New York 102.00%; New York in Montreal 97.96 GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Oct. 22.—(4)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3%s 103.28. Liberty Ist 4145 103.23. Liberty 4th 4%s 103.31, Treas. 4% 111.26, Treas. 45 107.20, Home Owners Loans 4s '51, 97.30. NEW YORK BONDS New York, Oct. 23.—() — Bonds close: Great Northern 1% of 1936, 911. Tob, Products 6% of 2022, 107%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York): Quart Inc 8h 1. NEW YORK CURB New York, Oct. 22 Cities Service 1%. Elec. Bond & Share 38%. United Founders %. CHICAGO STOCKS Associated Prese) BACIIC FLIGHT POSTPONED juva, 1, rains forced Sir Charles Smith Monday to postpone until Wednesday a take-off on the next leg of his transpacific flight to the United States. Rattlesnakes occasionally climb trees, but they do not do so habitual- ty, aes c No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful ad- vertising accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any ubmitted. oP ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will call if you desire. Telephone 32 and ask for the want ad department. —_——— O00” OO == Work Wanted Position Wanted Apartments for Rent ALTERING, repairing, remodel! t! POSITION WANTED by gitl with|FOR RENT—One room apartment. Modern Home Naanaey gi six years experience in bookkeep-| Furnished $20, or unfurnished, $15. Charles Will in charge. Phone 818.| ing and assistant cashiership in} Gas, heat, lights and water includ- 411 Thayer. : bank, Also take dictation. writ ed. Laundry privileges. Adults QUALITY AND SERVICE = Low} consider position out of town. Write} only. Phone 376-M. planet Modern Eines “Laat. Tribune Ad. 777 or phone 1555. __|/FOR RENT—Large downtown foom Phone 818. 411 Thayer. Call for, EXPERT stenographer. jars’ ex-| adjoining bath. Furnished or un- For Rent Ad. 8299. FOR RENT—2 light housekéeping SOR RENT—Desirable 1 room cabin Male Help Wanted ena See oa entaneh Just outside of town. Suitable for i WANT 3 MEN for local Tea and| 1014 Broadway. pet ed peach ee FOR RENT—Two room and kitchen- 3 ette furnished apartment. Close in. Coffee Routes paying up to $60 a week. No capital or experience re- ra Te =| quired but must be willing to give! Adults only. 120 W. Thayer Ave. Lost and Found Hrompt service to approximately 2 = pg ee A . 18th, jone js given as . * | SOR RENTOne worch room~ fur. 1722-W. Reward, ws bert Mills, Route Mer., 6618 Mon-|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. mouth, Cincinnati, Q. Business Opportunity ——~ BEER DISTRIBUTOR LANGER UNRELIABLE Oct, - 22—()—Heavy | Je" Kingsford. IS TOWNLEY VIEW Former Nonpartisan Chief Gives Estimate of One-Time Political Ally Interesting to North Dakotans is the estimate made by A. C. Townley, now seeking the governorship in Minne- sota, of William Langer, his erstwhile Political ally. A year ago, it will be remembered, Townley came to North Dakota and launched a proposal to have the gov- ernment finance new state industries. Langer got behind the proposal. Town- ley went to Washington along with a North Dakota delegation and Langer was scheduled to go, but was delays in his arrival until most of the delega- tion had left. Elaborate committees, the member- ship of which read like a Langer po- litical roster, were appointed but did nothing and quickly dropped from public view. Now Townley, in an interview given jt Moorhead, Minn., last Saturday, | makes public estimate of his erstwhile cohort, whom he has known since the early days of the Nonpartisan League. Says Mr. Townley in discussing Lan- ger: “He is utterly undependable.” “He will look you straight in the eye and tell you one thing. But at the same time you know he does not mean it, that he is thinking of some- thing else.” As to his view concerning Mrs. Langer’s hopes for election, Townley was reticent, even cautious. “That's out of my territory now and I have no business talking,” he said. “But I am still for the state mill, the state bank and state hail insur- ance.” Turning to the Minnesota political scene, Townley saw defeat for Gov- etnor Floyd B. Olson. “The picture is changing,” he went on. “The old Farmer-Laborites, who have been snubbed by Olson, are out in every county. His political appointees are not Farmer- Laborites. They are all-party men. ‘The money of the state is being spent recklessly.” Eight Fargo Homes Fargo, N. D., Oct. 23—()—Strik- ing cight times Saturday and Sunday evenings, burglars escaped with ap- proximately $1,300 loot in money, Jewelry and clothing from Fargo homes. All of the burglaries occurred dur- ing the early evening hours, three on the South Side Saturday night and five on the North Side Sunday night. Police Monday expressed belief the Jobs were professional. Included in the loot was about $75 in money, nine watehes, nine tings, 4 Giamenc soll- taire and numerous other pieces of welry. If all instances entrance was gained by removing screen windows. All of the burglaries occurred while the owners were away. Homes burglarized were those of Ole Rommessmo, O. L. Sherer, P. J. Olson, James Konen, ©. A. Nelson. £. L. WilliamegJ. F. Irvin and M. With storage room, trucks and de- livery equipment; will give assign- ed territory including Bismarck and Mandan to live wire. St. Cloud Brewing company’s famous for qual- ity Old Heidelberg Beer. Call 341-M.. Blackstone Hotel, Monday evening | FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home. Hot and cold water at all times. 211-2nd St. Phone 1606-M. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room on ground floor. Close in. Gentle- Looted by Burglars}x ay. men preferred. 117-1st St. Phone Jee | WANTED—Wholesale beer and soft! —— ~~ i a ee FOR RENT—1 ed___ sleeping drinks distributor in Bismarck and al floor. 4t1-Sth Bt vicinity. North Dakota State Li- cense $200 Per year beginning Sots Phone 273. ober 23rd. leral nse ly $4.11 per month to July 1935. Cold Wanted to Buy Spring Brewing Co., Cold Spring,|PARTY WANTS to buy a good 5 or 6 Mina. room modern residence with gar- age at reasonable price. Write Tribune Ad. 7768. —_— ____For Sale WANTED—Every family to buy one of our fine chipped glass name —————— _____ Personal REAL STEAM Supercurline perma- nents, reg. $3.50, ofl $5.00; electric bination, poo finger wave, Palmolive s08P.| pistes and house numbers. Glass bloat lotion, H plates 3x8 in., $1.50 prepaid. Send e ams us your order. The Door Plate Co., MATTRESSES Wishek, N. Dak. Box 281. YOUR old mattress renovated. Made | #OR SALE—350 acres of shocked and new for only $3.95. 309-8th St./ shredded corn. Excellent housing Phone 1962. | tacilities if you desire to feed. WANTED—Ride south either by of] Plenty of water and grazing room. through Colorado. Write Tribune} Henry Wiedemann, éabin, Minn. Ad. No. 7781. ORDER YOUR coal now. Clean mine run Ecklund coal. $2.80 per ton Female Help Wanted delivered. Member of NRA Truck- ‘WANTED—Reliable girl for house-| ing Industry. W. C. Yale. Phone work. Must like children and be) _ 51. able to coox. Royal Beauty Shop. Phone 270. PHONE your coal ord r ton, $2.65. Stovewood, per cord, 00. WANTED—Giri for general house work. Call at 100 Mandan St. afte 5 o'clock. Angee i ‘WANTED—Experienced maid. None other need apply. 410 Avenue B West. Room and Board FOR RENT—Room in modern home with board. Call at 406-6th. Phone 431. ‘WANTED—By business girl furnish- ed or unfurnished room with board. Write Tribune Ad. No. 166. FOR SALE—Cornfodder; orders tak- en for diamond willow stovewood. Phone 6-F-21. r IN AMERICA By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of “Famous First Fac THEODORE ROOSEVELT FIRST PRESIDENT TO MAKE AN AIRPLANE FLIGHT. | FOR SALE—New § room house 718-12th St. $1700 on easy payments and the balance cash. Phone 754-W. Household Goods ft Sale OR SALE—2 piece Mohair set, good condition. Dining table and chatrs, Victoria and records, 2 large Wilton rugs. 1 Domestic Oriental rug. in range in per- fect condition. See it at Melville Electric Shop, see i FOR SALE—Simmons studio couch, "ILLUSTRATED FLORAL MAGAZINE’ FIRST chairs, desk, mirror, small rugs. Phone 67-J. —_—_—_————aKamaKJn\t"" Automobiles for Sale USED CARS 1933 DeLuxe Plymouth Coach $500.00 1933 Standard Plymouth Coach 475.00 1931 Chrysler Sedan . 400.00 1928 Packard Sedan . 1929 Franklin Sedan . 1933 Chrysler 8 Sedan . 1932 Chevrolet Coupe 1929 Buick Sedan ... Model T Ford Touring CORWIN-CHURCHILL ——= ——————_—_—_—_—_—_—_—__—_——__— Visit the People’s Depar' ment Store, outfitters for men, children. N Oct. 11, 1910, President Roosevelt a A Lag yt fa a plane pilote rehie Hoxsey oo St. Louis. The Ilustrated Floral Magazine was published ia Philadelphia by David Landreth. It was mostly technicel. About three-fourths of the entire popu- lation of the Americen colonies was affected by the epidemic, 6 1183. |women and