The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1935, Page 10

Tribune’s Grain, Live stock and — ‘Market Report for Thur., Oct. 3 STOCKS SHAKE OFF + WAR SHOCK PRIGES — AGAIN BEGIN CUB Many Issues Recover Although Trading Slackens Due to Uncertainity New York, Oct. 3—(#)—The stock market shook off some of its war fright Thursday and recoveries of fractions to a point or more predomi- nated. ‘Wall Street’s nerves were still a bit frayed, however, and potential buy- ers moved cautiously. The close was fairly firm, Transfers approximated 1,500,000 shares, After a fast opening, when the ticker tape dropped a little behind floor transactions, the list turned dull. Bullish forces were mildly encouraged by the slackening of pressure, but the African crisis kept many on the sidelines. The improvement broad- ened in the final hour. Columbia Gas jumped a point or | pe, sq, following announcement that the company’s directors had voted a 20- cent dividend, the first since May of last y The New York Tele- phone Co., largest unit in the A. T. & T., reported a net gain of 14,236 telephones in September against 7,246 | pe; in the same month last year. Copper equities firmed when sales of the export metal were made at 8.82% cents a pound, the best price | De since July, 1933. Grains and cotton were reaction- wy Grain Quotations BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Oct. 3 No. 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs, No, 2 dark northern, 57 lbs. ‘No, 3 dark northern, 56 Ibs. No, 3 dark northern, 55 lbs. ‘No, 4 dark northern, 54 los, ‘No, 4 dark nerthern, 53 lbs. No. 5 dark northern, 52 lbs. No. 5 dark northern, 51 lbs. No. 5 dark northern, 59 lbs. .... ‘Sample Grain: 49 lbs., 91; 48 lbs., .86; 47 lbs., 80; Tbs., .74; 45 Ibs., 68; 44 lbs., 61; Tbs. .56; 42 Ibs, 51; 41 lbs., 46; Tbs. 41; 39 lbs, 36; 38 lbs., 31; Ibs., .26; all under 37 Ibs. .25. ‘No, 1 hard amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum $1.21 119 115 ‘99 96 46 43 $ 84 80 3 150 oni Caace RANGE cago, Oct. 3.—(P)— Wheat 615% 60% 61 30% 55 5TH 571% ary under profit-taking. Bonds felt | De better. Gold currencies eased in terms of the dollar. Securities in London and Paris came back after |* early Weakness. Shares of Greyhound Corp. spurt- 2d 4 points and Case, Owens-Illinois, American Can and Westinghouse stepped ahead about 2 each. Among lesser gainers were U. S. Steel, Beth- lehem, Chrysler, General Motors, Au- burn, American Telephone, Consoli- dated Gas, Western Union, Mont- gomery Ward, Sears-Roebuck, Briggs Mfg., Murray Corp. Santa Fe, N. Y.|M: Central, Delaware & Hudson, Louis- ville & Nashville, Great Northern, Kennecott and Anaconda. A loss of about 3 points was suffered by In- ternational Business Machines. Na- tional Steel, International Harvester and Union Carbide were a little un- der water. r Produce Markets 7 CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 3—(?)—Butter and | Oct. eggs were firm in tone Thursday. Poultry was steady to firm. Butter 7,568, firm; creamery-specials (80 score) 26%4-' extras (92) 26; extra firsts (90-91) 25%-%; firsts (88-89) 2444-25; seconds (86-87) 2342 standards (90 centralized carlots) 26. Eggs 6,414, firm; extra firsts cars 27%; local 26%; fresh graded firsts cars 27; local 25%; current receipts 24-25%; refrigerator extras 25%; standards 25%; firsts 25. Poultry, live springs firm; hens 17%-20; leghorn hens 14%; rock springs 1712-21, col- ored 16%-18;. rock broilers 20, colored 20, barebacks 13-14; leghorn chickens 16%; roosters 15; turkeys 14-18; white ducks 4% Ibs. up 17, small 14%; col- ored ducks 14; geese 14. NEW YORK New York, Oct. 3.—(?)—Live poul- try steady to firm. By freight: chick- ens 21-25; turkeys 18-27; other freight grades unchanged. Eggs, 13,979, firmer. Mixed colors; standards and commercial standards 28%; mediums, 40 lbs. 2514; dirties No. 1, 42 Ibs, 25-25%; undergrades or small 24-25; average checks 22-23%; refrigerators, special packs 2714-2812; standards 27%; firsts 26%; mediums 251%; other mixed colors unchanged. Butter, 11,153, firm. higher than extra 27%-28%; extra (92 score) 27%; firsts (88-91 scores) 25%-26%;. seconds 2434-25; centralized (90 score) 26%. Cheese 285,789, steady. Prices un- changed. BUTTER AND EGG eoruRe Chicago, Oct. 3.—()—Bui fu tures: en High Low Close Storage standards Nov. ... Storage. 26% 26% turnover of 64’s and finer original bag territory wools and the short combing fine fleeces. Medium grad wools continued strong, but not very active because of the firm quotations at which many jofferings were held. Strictly combing 56's, % blood terri- tory wools were sold at 70 cents scoured basis for limited quantities, the bulk ef the sales being at 66-69 cents, RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 3.—(?)— Range of carlot grain sales: ‘Wheat, No. 3 dark northern 1.30%; ple grade dark 1.04 1.07%; Corn, Oats, No. 3 grade 26%. Rye 2, 56%; ‘sample grade 52%. Barley, No. 3 malting, 53-65; No. 3, 56. : ® Flax, No. 1, 1.79-1.83.- %. Conerete Buil Drier and Warmer—The Ideal ee EO nn COMPANY Wm. Noggie, Sup't. . - Phone 728 , 39 trucks, hens steady," Creamery | 54 (84-87 scores) |1D white 28%-29%; sample | “9, MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Oct. 3.—(2)— Whi Open High Low Close 1.28% 129 = 1.25% 1.26% 1.23% 125% 1.21 1.211% 120° «120 «1.16% 1.17% 55 52% 59 55% 5 39% 38% May é % 39% 38% Malting Barley— 28% 28% 29% 29% 176 1.78 179 1.80 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Oct. 3.—¢ Durum— Open High Ww aes 28 29 1.76 1.79 Dec. May % 54 57 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Oct. 3.—(?)— Wheat receipts Thursday 269 compared to 82 & year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow Cash Wheat— Delivered To Arrive 40% 1.4445 1.4346 1.42% % 1.41% 139% 137% 1.35% 1.32% 1.29% 126% NS Ibs. ..... 1.2446 4DNS853 Ibs. ..... 121% NS lbs. ..... 1.11% 1.23% ..... Montana Winter Wheat or - 135% 1.37% 134% 1.36% or « 134% 1.36% 133% 1387's porey i} + 1.26% 1.35% 1.25% 13416 or o++ 116% 1.27% 1.15% 1.26% Pas) mae 4224 H mM. g & i} & z i 3 a3 28 wes 126% +. 124% 1.28% 1.22% 1.2316 1.26% 1.19% 1.22% 1.12% 1.22% 110% 119% ..... 11% on = aoea-o tp passa a8 SEE SEREOEEE Ae “BRE EERUREE pacotom cone cote etm euye : CHICAGO CASH.GRAIN. Chicago, Oct. 3.—()—Cash wheat No. 1 red 1.10%; No: 3 red. tough 40} 371 % | slower. + | 8.90-9.00; .|Jambs; early bids si WHEAT PRICES DROP TWO CENTS AS MART GETS WAR JITTE Traders Take Cue From Liver- pool Which Appears Undis- turbed by Hostilities Chicago, Oct. 3.—(#)—More than 2 cents a bushel fall of wheat prices re- sulted at times Thursday from big profit-taking sales. Many wheat traders took their cue from action of the Liverpool market which appeared to be not particularly {pian developments. The Chicago wheat market, however, good buying support on all setbacks. Wheat closed nervous % to 1 cent 1.06-1.06%, corn %-% down, Decem- 4, oats % off to % up, and provisions varying from 10 cents de- cline to a rise of 2 cents. 06 - | PROFIT TAKING CHECKS BULL MARKET ° Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 3.—(®)— Liberal profit taking checked a wild |bull market here Thursday that |started early in the session, causing , |Sharp advances, and in the end prices qj were down a fraction from the previ- ous close. |. Trade was good at intervals but broadest and most active around the opening. December wheat closed ‘sc lower, May %sc lower and July ‘sc higher. Coarse grains were generally high- er. Rye rallied with wheat. Decem- ber oats closed unchanged and May 4se lower. December and May rye closed 1%c higher. December feed barley finished %4c higher, May un- changed, and December malting bar- ley unchanged. December flax closed l‘ze higher and May 1% up. Cash wheat undertone was weaker again where heavyweight quality was concerned. Lightweight wes in 1 ,|Steady demand. Winter wheat was ; Weaker. and firm, Corn was fairly steady. Oats was Rye demand was steady. Barley was sluggish. Flax was in bet- ter demand and firmer. Durum was in good demand | Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Oct. 3—()—(U. 8. |Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 2,600; |steers fully steady; grain-feds lag- jging; grass killers around 5.25-7.25; she stock steady to strong; common heifers 4.50-5.50; cutter grade cows 3.25-4.00 mainly; odd head beef cows up to 5.00; sausage bulls strong; 1100- 1500 lb. weights 4.00-75; stockers about steady; plain light steers 5.00- 0; few good 7.00; calves 1,400; steady; good to choice 140-190 Ib. vealers 8,00-9.50; selections 10.00; cull common 4.00-6.00. Hogs 3,800; steady to 0 higher; ad- vance on 180 Ibs. down; early bulk better 170-250 Ibs., 10.25-35; numerous lots held higher; desirable 140-170 Ibs. 10.00-25; good sows 450 Ibs. down average cost Wednesday 9.87; weight 251 Ibs. Sheep 11,500; no early sales fat eady at 8.50 down on natives; gencrally asking up to -|8.75; fat ewes strong: at mostly 3.00- 75; late Wednesday nine loads 90-92 +{lb. Washingtons 8.60 to shippers; three , |loads range feeding lambs 8.75. Dairy cows, dependable trade at .|Steady rate; desirable springer cows 55.00-70.09; strongweight — nearby +]young selections 75.00 or more; some plainer or backward cows around *187.50-52.50, CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. Hogs 7,000, including 2,500 direct; strong to 10 cents higher; spots up more; top 11.00; bulk good and choice 180-250 pounds 10.80-11.00; most 150- 175 pounds 10.25-10.60; 9.00-9.25. Cattle 4,500; calves 1,000; fairly ac- tive trade on fed steers and yearlings; steady to 25 cents higher; yearlings showing most upturn; heifers also mixed yearlings strong to 25 cents higher; all cows steady to strong; instances 10-15 up; vealers 25 higher and buils steady; stockers and feed- ers cleaning up at steady prices; choice 1200 pounds Angus steers 12.35; top lots 10.75; vealers 11.00 down; most Sausage bulls at 5.65 and under. Sheep 7,000; fat lambs active; early trade strong to 25 higher; good to choice native and range lambs 8.75- 9.00; three cars choice Washingtons sorted 28 per cent at outside; sheep ‘disturbed by immediate Italo-Ethio-| Atl. Ref. met with |Baldwin Loco. under yesterday's finish, December | Beth}, slaughter | 3.—()—(USDA)— N bulk _ sorted | Otis packing sows .9.35-9.60; unsorted lots | New York Stocks| Closing Prices Oct. 3. Adams Exp. Jun. oR BE ERE RFRA RERE BEEBE ae ei Fad es we SBSRoGeud RREREE ERE: \Ches. & Ohio . Chi. & N. W. Chi. Gt. Wes. Pf. Cc. M. St. P. & P. Chi. Pneu. T. Pf. . Cc. R. I. & Pa Chrysler_.. Colgate-Palm. . Colum. G. & El. Colum. Pict. Vtc. Com. Credit Com. Solv. ... Com. & Southern Con. Gas .. Con, Oil .. Cont. Can Cont. Motor .... Cont. Oil Del. . Corn Products Cream Wheat . Cuban Am. Sug. Curtiss Wright Deere & Co. Dia. Match . Dome. Mines \El. Auto Freeport Tex. . Gen. Am. Inv. Gen. Asphalt . Gen. Elect. . Foods . Houd-Her. Howe Sound . Hudson Motor Illinois Cent. Indus. Rayon Int. Cement . Int. 5 Kelly-Spring. Kennecott .. Kresge (S. 8.) Kdoger Grocery . Hee & M. Loew's Mack ‘Trucks Marine Midl. ay McCrory # Mid-Cont, Pet. ls, Flour ith & Plymouth Oil . Proctor Gamibie yearlings 11.60; best heifers in load Bedi Pt. firm; native ewes at 2.75-4.00; choice | Shi westerns 4.25; feeding lambs relatively So scarce. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia. Oct. 3—()—(US DA)—Cattle 3,000; slaughter- steers and yearlings slow; scattered sales yearlings largely on shipping account about steady; some larger interests talking weak; load lots desirable year- lings 10.50; large share selable around '9.00-10.25; fat she stock little changed; some late cow bids 25c lower; car choice 625 Ib. heifers 9.25; most beef ‘cows’ 3.25-5.25; cutter grades’ mainly 3.50-4.00; stockers and feeders steady; car lots choice 575-650 lb. weights 8,00-25; choice stock steer calves at wont . “| _ Hogs 1,800;” steady ‘to 10c higher; bulk 190-280 1b. bistchers, 9.90-10'50; 150-190 Ib, weights . 9.25-10.00; sows 875-85; feeder pigs. up. to 9.50, Sheep 2,500; no early fat lamb bids; generally asking higher; best offerings 1.01%; No. 1 hard 1.27%; No, 3 mixed|heid around 8.75; native feeder lambs weevily 1.24. _ Corn No. 3 mixed 83%; No, 2 yellow 85-8544; No, 2 white 86. Oats No. 3 white 30%-34%; sample Grade 24% -2814. No rye, buckwheat or soybeans, Barley Ulinois No. 3 sold 68 cents; seed 35-50. Malting 50-78. Timothy seed 2.50-2.75; clover seed 11,50-16.00 cwt. little changed; short deck 7.50-8.90. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 3.—()—Flour: 202 higher. Carload lots family patents 8,95-9.15 8 bbl. in 98 lb. cotton sacks. {Shipments 27,198, S 2 | Pure bran 16.50-17,00 . ‘ Standard middlings . 18.50-19.00. and. Stand. Oil Ind. Stand. Oil N. J. Stewart Warner Stone and Web. Superior ‘Sted Su} ‘Texas Bey Gulf i mec & Tim. Roll, Bearing ‘Trans-, Tri-t 4 Union Union’ Pacific ait Neate deat United Corp. Daltsa Gas vu. Roel Raho SP LE PEREE jaca: 2 ga fg jsaescadacc: = SSSSseses! BR RAR: Ey eS orig New York, Oct. 3.—(?)—Foreign ex- change easy; Great Britain demand tourist 27.25; reg. comm’l 20.15; Nor- way 24.62; Sweden 25.27; Montreal in New York 98.18%; New York in Mon- ‘treal 101.81%. : MONEY RATES New York, Oct. 3—()—Call money steady, % per cent all day. Time loans steady, 60-90 days % of- fered; 4-6 mos % offered. . Saad commercial paper % per cent, Bankers’ acceptances unchanged. CURB STOCKS New York, Oct. 3—()}Curb: Cities Service 1%. Elec. Share & Bond 11%. United Founders %. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) McGraw El. 22%. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Oct. 3—(#)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty Fourth 4%’s, 100.6. Treasury 4%’s, 113.28, Treasury 4's, 109.23, NEW YORK BONDS New York, Oct. 3—()—Bonds close: Great Northern 7's of 1936, 99%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Oct. 3.—()—Stocks First Bank Stoek, 11. Northwest Banco, 5%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the Counter in N. Y.) Quart. Inc., Sh, 1.38; 1.52, Sel. Inc., Sh. 3.98; No. Maryland Fund 16.46; 17.80. WINNIPEG GRAIN Winnipeg, Oct. 3—()}—War threats moved Canada’s wheat prices upward %jagain Wednesday, futures advancing 3 cents a bushel as the May option 4g |Teached $1, CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Oct. 3—()}—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes, 118, on track 314, to- tal U. 8. shipments 772; about steady, supplies moderate, demand and trad- ing slow; sacked per cwt: Idaho Rus- sets U. 8. No. 1, 1.55-65; U. 8. No. 2, 1.25; Triumphs U. 8. No. 1, 1.35-60; Wisconsin Cobblers U. 8. No. 1, few sales 77%; Round Whites U. 8. No. 1, 4, |Small to medium, 75-75; Commercial 65; Minnesota Cobblers U. 8. No. 1, 80; Commercial 75; North Dakota Cobblers U. 8. No. 1, mostly 85; few 82%; Commercial 774; Red river Ohios U. 8S. No. 1, mostly 85; Tri- umphs U. 8. No. 1, 90-1.00; Colorado * | Triumphs U. 8. No. 1, showing slight decay 1.00. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Oct. 3—()—Cash closing prices: Wheat, No. 1 heavy dark northern 60 Ibs. 1.4114-1.44%; No. 1 dark north- ern 59 Ibs. 1.39%-1.431%; No. 1 dark 4, |ROrthern 58 Ibs. 1.3714-142%; No, 2 dark northern 57 Ibs. 1.36%-1.41%; No. 3 dark northern 56 lbs. 1.33%- 1.39%; No. 3 dark northern 55 lbs. 1.28%-1.37%; No. 4 dark northern 54 Ibs, 1.24%-1.36%; No. 4 dark north- ern 53 Ibs, 1.19%-1.3345; No, 5 dark northern 52 Ibs. 1.16%-1.31%; No. 5 dark northern 51 Ibs. 1.10%-1.26%; No. 5 dark northern 50 lbs. 1.05%- 1.23%; No. 1 dark hard Montana winter 1.344-1.36% No. 1 hard am- 4 |ber durum 60 Ibs. 1.05%-1.22%; No. 2 hard amber durum 59 Ibs. 1.047- 1.22%; No. 2 hard amber durum 58 Ibs. 1.02%5-1.22%; No. 3 hard amber durum 57 lbs. 1.00%-1.19%; No. 3 hard amber durum 56 Ibs. 97%-1.14%. No, 4 hard amber durum 55 Ibs. 95%- 1.07%; No. 1 red durum 93%. Flax No. 1, 1.79%-1.82%; to arrive 1.79%. Rye No. 1, 56%-1.57%; to arrive 8. Oats No. 3 white 29%-30%; to ar- rive 29%, Barley, malting 45-63; No. 1 feed 43% -44%; No. 2 feed 42%-43%; No. 3 i [feed 397%-42%. | Nyes Will See Birth Of Philippine Nation Washington, Oct. 3.—(#)—Plans were being perfected Thursday for a %|mass journey of 19 senators and 29 congressmen across the Pacific to ae witness the birth of a nation. Headed by Vice President Garner 4 and accompanied by wives and rela- 27% |tives—97 in all—they will sail from Seattle Oct. 16 for Manila to attend the inauguration of the Philippine % |commonwealth Nov. 15. The Philip- #|pine government is paying the bill. The group will include Senator and 4 Mrs, Burton K. Wheeler and daugh- ter, Butte, Mont.; Senator and Mrs. Gerald P. Nye, Cooperstown, N. D. Bandit Slays Payroll Guard in: Union Depot Chicago, Oct. 3—()—A policeman guarding a restaurant payroll. was shot and killed Thursday in the busy Union station in downtown Chicago by @ robber who escaped with $5,000. 42% —_——_——_ %| Hazelton Woman, 36, Is Claimed by Death Mrs. M. D. Ward, 36, farm woman living seven miles southwest of Hazel- N. D., died at 10:35 a. m., Thurs- 8 Jocal hospital, A post mor- determine the cause of death expected to be held late Thurs- ternoon, Funeral arrangements Sf BOY SCOUTS WILL GET AWARDS TONIGHT Band Concert Will Open Court of Honor Program in Me- morial Building Fifty-one Bismarck Boy scouts will Teceive advancements at the first fall court of honor of the present scout year, which will be held tonight at the World War Memorial building. A half-hour concert by the Juve- nile band under the direction of Clarion Larson will open the program at 7 p. m. The pledge of allegiance will be led by John Karasiewicz, scoutmaster of the American Legion troop, No. 9. Dr. George M. Constans, chairman, will open the program. Scout Com- missioner W. F. McGraw will present the candidates for advancements and George Shafer, J. W. Calnan, Charles Liessman and J. N. Roherty will pre- sent the badges. Following the announcement of the winning troop in the attendance con- test, Paul O, Netland, area scout ex- ecutive, will outline the planned scouting program for the coming year. The scoutmasters’ benediction will be pronounced by Robert Byrne, scoutmaster of Elks troop, No. 11. Advancements, approved at two re. cent meetings of the board of review, include: Star Award—Frank Wilson, How- ard Peterson, Buddy Brandenburg, Jim Schunk, John Gunness, troop 2; Bruce Herman, troop 5; John Conrad, troop 6; and Bob Lipp, Walter Brophy, Bill Geiermann, John Geiermann, troop 11. Five First Class Awards First Class—Waldeman Person, Ar- thur Tilsen, Harry Ray Vandie, Rob- ert Kling, troop 2; Bruce Plomasen, troop 11. Second Class—Gordon Arntson, troop 3; George Constans, troop 6; Dale Davis, troop 4. Merit Badges—John Beaudoin, cy- cling; Buddy Brandenburg, music, cy- cling, first aid; Jack Everts, cycling; John Gunness, first aid to animals, firemanship, first aid, cycling, pel sonal health, reading, pathfinding; Rufus Lumry, reptile study; Walde- mar Person, personal health, public health; Howard Peterson, cycling, per- sonal health; Vernon Peterson, cy- clling; Harry Rishworth, first aid, cooking, personal health, reading; Williard Roberts, cycling; Jimmy Schunk, cycling, personal health; Joe Stratton, cycling; Ralph Truman, cycling; Harry Vadnie, public health, pathfinding, cycling; Frank Wilson, swimming, personal health, fireman- ship, animal industry, first aid; Ron- ald Wheeler, cycling, personal health; Russell Rohrer, metalcraft, pathfind- ing, cycling; Earl Beatt, cycling; Cur- rie Conrad, metal work; John Con- rad, firemanship, cooking; Burt Cor- win, cooking; Frank Vogel, Jr., first aid, cooking; George Bartole, personal health; Charles Murray, gardening, cooking; Bill Weymouth, gardening; Andrew Wingerte, personal health; Bill Geiermann, metal work, fireman- manship, swimming, life saving, path- finding; John Geiermann, metal work, life saving; Bob Lipp, firemanship, pathfinding, personal health, read- ing; Bruce Plomasen, metal work, pathfinding, firemanship, personal health, reading; Hugo Renden, rep- tile study. Cathedral Players to Offer Comedy Oct. 30 ‘Wednesday, Oct. 30, will see the production of “Square Crooks,” three- act comedy which is the first offering of the current season for the Cath- edral Players, it was announced Thursday by Rev. Henry Holleman, director. The performance will be given in the Bismarck city auditor- ium. Players in the cast are Edward Hennessy, Frederick Monley, Emmett McCusker, Wallace Maddock, An- thony Beer, Philip Gorman, Edward O'Neil and the Misses Marion Curran, Kathryn Brown, Virginia Cayou, Ag- nes Fleck and Ruth Hintgen. Hennessy is a newcomer in Bis- marck amateur theatrical circles but comes well qualified to fill the role which he has been given in “Square Crooks,” having had extensive experi- ence in dramatic work at the Uni- versity of North Dakota. Male Chorus Names O. Leonard Orvedal Permanent organization of the Bis- marck Masonic Male chorus was ef- fected at the regular meeting Wé nesday evening when O. Leonard Or- vedal was named president; George T. Humphreys, vice president, and F. G. Orr, secretary-treasurer. Ralph Warren Soule directs the chorus, which meets for rehearsals weekly at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. The first appearance of the chorus will be at the reception for the grand master of Masons of North Dakota, Monday evening, Oct. 7. It is hoped that with the estab- Ushment of this chorus Bismarck will it may be proud. Seventeen members attended the organization meeting. X-rays Show Luyben Got Two Broken Ribs Ross Luyben of Omaha, Neb., man- ____Female Help Wanted SELL XMAS CARDS, Box Assort- ments, Full or spare time. Sample on approval. Engraveo Craft, Ka- sota Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. WANTED—Maid not under 25 Write Tribune Ad. 11907. WANTED—Girl for housework. Go home nights. Two in apt. Refer- ences, Call 618-3rd_after 7:30. WANTED—An experienced girl for housework. Wages $15.00 per month, Phone 452 after 6:15. GIRL WANTED for housework. Call after 2 p. m. at 109 Mandan 8t. ————{qzE——&&eeee=>Eeke— Salesmen Wanted SALESMAN WANTED for Bismarck territory for the sale of acales, meat choppers and slicing machines. Man with retail experience pre- ferred. Call or write C. A, Ander- son, 410 Broadway, Fargo. Work Wanted GIRLS attending Commercial Col- lege desire housework for room and board. School hours 9 to 12 a. m. and 1:30 to 4 p. m. Monday to Fri- day. Phone 121, EXPERT washing and ironing done at the Snowflake Laundry. 518-10th. Phone 779. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Fully equipped beer parlor, lunch counter and con- fectionery store combined. In small town. Write Tribune Ad. 11887. WANTED TO RENT—One room and kitchenette, furnished or unfur- nished apartment. Write Tribune Ad. 11905. WANTED—A furnished 3 room apart- ment with private bath. Call Mrs. Cooper at 1054-M. Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Two, 2 room apart- ments. Upstairs and downstairs. Light, heat, water furnished. No children. 1014 Bdwy. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. City. $25. Phone 1849, FOR RENT—To Adults: 3 room basement apt. Near capitol. For information call at 320 Mandan. FOR RENT—Unfurnished apartments with 2 bedrooms. Modern 6 room house. Adults only. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Three room furnished modern apartment. Phone 347. ROOM FOR RENT for $8.00. Phone 104-R. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Two lovely sleeping rooms, Private bath. Also garage. Gentlemen only. 1004 Avenue C. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping room. Ground floor. Unfurnished. Private entrance. 407-13th St. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room. Near capitol. 831-8th St. FOR RENT—One pleasant sleeping room. 410-3rd St. Phone 485-M. FOR RENT—Nice, clean, sleeping room. Call at 201 Front. 3 FOR RENT —Sleeping room. Close to bath. 120-Avenue A. Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Large house with nice lawn, trees and shrubbery. Desir- able locatidn. Near high school and capitol. Could easily be made in- to duplex or apts. Write Tribune Ad. 11883. FOR SALE—Large 13 room modern house in heart of city. Ideal for apartments and rooms. Good con- dition. . Best location, on old pav- ing. Terms. T. M. Casey é& Son. FOR SALE—Modern dwelling. Three bedrooms. Well located. Double garage. Near schools. Bargain. Geo, M. Register. FOR RENT—5 room modern house in Mandan. $35 a month. L. N. Cary Co. Phone Mandan No. 9. FOR RENT—Five room modern house. Close to capitol. Call at 1026-10th St. —_—_—— Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Kimball grand piano, bedroom set, dining room set, dish- es, etc. Mrs. Kjelstrup. Phone 1110. FOR SALE—Grand piano, living room suite, bedroom furniture and oth- er household articles. J. E. Tier- ney, 114 Broadway. Phone 1412. FOR SALE—Cabinet coal stove. Ade- quate for 5 room house. Practi- cally new. Telephone 426-J or call at 417-3rd. FOR SALE—Two mattresses, double bed size. Good condition. Also gas laundry stove. Phone 650. 905- 10th. FOR SALE—Dresser, tables, beds, lnoleum rug, chairs, sewing ma- chine, rockers. 1524 Broadway. FOR SALE—Child’s bed, buggy, chair, ofl stove and laundry stove. Call at 314-41 Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—Trailer, prefer: ably 2 wheel. Call at 314-4th St. Pere insertions insertions Pee (Per word) .......00000..68 advertising accepted. We serve the right to edit or dect any cops submitted. ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVAN Male Help Wanted WANTED —A-1 licensed barber. Knott's Barber Shop, Bismarck. For Rent FOR RENT—Heated garage at 612+ 6th St. Phone 1336, FOR RENT—Garage. 308-0th St. ____ Lost and Found LOST—Dark brown kid glove at St. morning, Mary's church Sunday Phone 752-R. LOST—Collie dog. White chest, 4 white feet. License No. 103. Phone 577 or 1133, S| Personal STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, INDIGESTION victims, why suf- fer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga, a doctor’s prescrip= tion at Service Drug Store. built either regular or ‘filled. 409 9th. Phone 1126, pers rer For Sale PARTS FOR ANY TRACTOR, Truck or Auto. Save money by ordering parts from us, We are wreckers in world—22 acres of tractors, trucks, cars. We sell cheap. Write, wire or phone Main 1967. Satisfaction guaranteed. We also buy all makes of used tractors everywhere. Elmwood Auto Wreck- _ing Co., Inc., Galesburg, Ill. FOR SALE—Delaine Merino Sheep. For history and list of breeders, ad- dress the Secretary, Herbert Colis- _ter, Laingsburg, Mich. FOR SALE—Used auto glass and windshields. Bismarck Auto Parts, _1011 E. Main. Phone 154. FOR SALE—Dandy house trailer, also kitchen oil stove and range or exchange. Phone 932-R. ECKLUND Coal, 1 ton for $2.80, load $2.60 a ton. Roy Junior Neff. Phone 1748-J, FOR SALE—Four winter coats, 2 are fur, All size 16. Reasonable. 311 Thayer. FOR SALE—Roll top desk. 2 Ib, Toledo candy scale. J. B. Smith. FOR SALE—Oak typewriter desk with 3 drawers. Phone 724. —_——_—_—_———— Farm Machinery SAVE MONEY ON TRACTOR LUGS 25¢ each. McCormick Deering 10- 20, 15-30 and Farmall, 35c_ each. New Pulleys and Fly Auto Wrecking Co., burg, Illinois. Miscellaneous STAPLING MACHINES