The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1935, Page 15

_ Market Report for Mon., Oct. 28 ~ STOCKS ERRATIC AS Grain Quotations + RAVORITES GAIN AT EXPENSE OF OTHERS Reactionary Tendencies Attrib-| uted to Technical Influences; Close Irregular WHEAT PRICES SAG — ' AS REFLECTION OF '. ClosingPrices, Oct. 28, 1935 Adams Exp. . Alaska Jun. Allis Ch. Mfg. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) October 28, 1935 No, 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs. .. $1.05 WINNIPEG DECLINE * jNo. 3 dark northern, 55 Ibs. No. 4 dark northern, 54 lbs. No. 4 dark northern, 53 lbs. No. 5 dark northern, 52 lbs. No. 5 dark northern, 51 lbs. fo. 5 dark, northern, 50 lbs, Sample Grain: 49 Ibs., 74; 48 Ibs., 68; 47 Ibs., 64; 40 Ibs., 59; 45 Ibs., 54; 44 Ibs., 47; 43 Ibs., 42; 42 Ibs., 37; 41 lbs., 32; 40 lbs., 27, 39 Ibs., 25, All under 89 Il 5. No. I hard amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No, 1 red durum Crystal Sug. . Mach, & Fay. M Board Tumble 2 Cents Due Export Tie-Up New York, Oct, 28—(#)—Although >'gome of the rails, utilities, metals and specialties were in fair favor in Mon- day’s stock market, a number of the tecent leaders backed up under real- Chicago, Oct. 28—(4)—Disturbed by | {shakiness of Winnipeg wheat prices, | the Chicago wheat market gave way | % jafresh Monday. All deliveries of wheat at Winnipeg | tumbled to around 2 cents under the minimum price guaranteed to Can- adian producers. No signs of any im- mediate European outlet for Canad- ian wheat was in sight. { Wheat closed nervous, 14-5s under 1%, |Saturday’s finish, Dec. 97%4-%, corn ~\%-% down, Dec. 60-60%, aats un- % | changed to % off, and provisions un- 62 |changed to 12 cents decline. y, |PRICES DRAG TO LOWER LEVELS IN CITIES Minneapolis, Oct. 28.—(#)—Canad- jan news and Winnipeg weakness dom- inated the wheat market here Mon- day and prices dragged slowly to weaker closing levels. Liverpool was better than due but there was no flour or export demand to help confidence of holders and an increase in the visible supply was un- expected. There is considerable fear of what the Canadian government will do with its wheat problem te- cause of scant export business now Such reactionary tendencies as were .-dn evidence were attributed mainly » «to technical influences. -~gave ground grudgingly, however, and rs aothe activity was not pronounced. The close was irregular. «: proximated 2,050,000 shares. . Shares of Case got up some 4 points, but pared this gain later. American Chain advanced 2 and a steady to firm tone so was shown by American Smelting, Great Western Sugar, South ~ Porto Rico Sugar, N. ¥. Central,| Ry : Santa Fe, Great Northern, American) Dec. .. ‘Waterworks, North American, Colum-|May bia Gas, United Corp., Pure Oil, U. S. Smelting, .ssAnaconda, Cerro de Pasco, Americ: Bank Note, Mesta Machine, Owens- Illinois and American Sugar Refining. |May .... Chrysler and General Motors sag- ged most of the day, and other losers “wp to a point or more included Amer- ican Can, Studebaker, U. S. Steel, De American Telephone, Deere, DuPont, bee ohns-Manville and Union Pacific. |May Coca-Cola dropped 3 following action of the stockholders in voting the split-up in the outstanding shares. Speculative and investment senti- ment was mixed. Bearishness was not pronounced, but analysts felt that a “correction” was due because of the almost uninterrupted advance which has carried the industrial average to the highest in more than four years. There was little change in the eco- nomic outlook, The American Iron & Steel institute reported current mill} operations at 51.9 per cent of capacity, up .1 of a point from the previous week, Earnings statements contcined few surprises and, for the most part, were satisfactory. A drop in wheat prices at Chicago and Winnipeg did not help matters. Cotton was hesitant. mixed, Italian issues turning quite re- Foreign exchanges were Aviation’ New 5 | Baldwin Loco. ats 46+ Hard winter wheat DULUTH RANGE uth, Minn.’ Oct. 28.—(>)— Open High Transfers ap- Bendix Aviation. iter ‘Westinghouse, ,, Kennecott, |Oct. .. Ches. & Ohio . i. & N. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Oct, 28.—(?)— Wheat— Open December and July wheat closed |1/2c lower and May 1%%c lower. Decem- ber and May rye closed one cent December and May barley December malting barley closed unchanged. December oats %%-4c lower and May %c lower. December flax closed %c higher ‘and May %c lower. Cash wheat receipts were small and Sjin good demand. Winter wheat was 2 {nominally unchanged. Durum was closed ac lower. Cream Wheat Cuban Am. Sug. Curtiss Wright Corn receipts were heavier and in Oats were in fair Rye demand was good. Barley was firm. Flax was :n good demand. Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK .South St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 28.—(#) Agr.) —Cattle—9,700; 1.74% 1.74% 1.74% CHICAGO RANGE | limited demand. to good demand. nt .. El, Auto Lite . El. Pow. & Lt. . Firest. T. & R. . ‘2 | Freeport Tex. %|Gen, Am. Inv. . Gen. Elect. ... Gen. Foods .... Gen. Real. & Ut. . 6 : 17%1{—(U. S. Dept. a slaughter steers strong; few good to 19% choice grain-feds held 9.50 to 11.50; grassfat steers around 8.00; she stock 27% |strong to quarter higher; grass butch- 30% Jer heifers 4.50 to 6.00; cutter cows a 3.25 759 strongweights 4.00; fat cows 16 + |up to 5.00 or more; bulls firm; weighty sausage bulls 4.50 to 5.00; common lightweights down to 4.00; stockers and feeders more active, fully steady: 58% | medium to good steers 5.50 to 7.25; top Saturday 8.00; calves—1,700; steady; medium to gdod vealers 7.00 to 8.50; 13% | few choice around 9.00. Hogs—4,700; opened slow, moder- 27% | ately active and 10 lower; lightweights than Friday; sows steady; better 160-250 Ibs, 9.15 to 9.30, desirable 140-160 lbs. 9.00 to 9: 25% | 800d to choice 250-350 lbs 8.65 to 9.25; 53% {good sows 8.10 to mostly 8.25; aver- 23% lage cost Saturday 9.02; weight 231 8% libs, for the week 9.25; weight 236 Ibs. Sheep—27,000; no early sales or|¢ 12% | bids slaughter lambs; sellers asking 23%, | fully steady; buyers talking lower; in- 4% {dications steady on slaughter ewes load whitefaced Montana feeding 19% |lambs 8.75; choice fat Washington's 32%, |Saturday 9.65; bulk natives 9.50; one 18 |load to shippers 9.75. 32% | Dairy cows—Better grades active, firm, about 60,00-70.00 to shippers for desirable springers with odd head dependable outlet for backward cows and milkers at $$$ $$$ —$—— > Produce Markets ! Gt. Nor. Ir. Ore Gt. Nor. Ry. Pf. Gt. West. Sug. Howe Sound . Hudson Motor Illinois Cent. . Indus. Rayon Chicago, Oct. 28.—(7)—Butter, 10,- ‘rm; creamery specials (93 score) 2874-29; extras (92) 28; extra firsts (20-91) 2744-14; firsts (88-89) 2614-27; seconds (86-87) 2544 centralized carlois) 2742. steady; extra firsts cars 28%, local 23; fresh graded firsts cars and local 28; current receipts 25-27; refrigera- tor extras 2412, standards 24%, firsts ; standards (90! neo. Int. Harvester Int. Nick. Can Int. Tel. & Tel. Johns-Manville Poultry, live, 25 trucks, steady at decline; hens less than 4% lbs. 17%; leghorn hens 15; rock springs 18% to 19, colored 18; leghorn roosters 15; hen tur- keys 22, young toms 22, old toms 16; . 2, 16; white ducks 4% Ibs. up 17, small 18; colored ducks heavy 16, . small 15; geese 1574. MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Oct. receipts Monday 379 compared to 94 Li lis cash wheat and coarse g quotations today follow: eat— Kresge (S. 8.) ": or og Kroger Grocery 414° Ibs, up 21; % 115 to 20 lower chickens 16%; Marsh. Field . McCrory Strs. New York, Oct. 28.—(#)—Live poul- Mid-Cont. Pet. . 4ry weak. By freight: chickens 18 to - 23; broilers unquoted; fowls 17 to 22; roosters 17; turkeys 18 to 25; ducks 15. Butter 7,768, easy. er than extra 29 to 29%; extra (92 zescore) 26% to %; firsts (88 to 91) 5°27 to 28%; seconds (84 to 87) 25% to 2634; centralized (90 score) 28, st Cheese 361,749, firm, State, whole cumilk flats, held, 1934 fancy to specials 21 to 22; held, 1935, fancy 19 to 20. _ Eggs 7,216, irregular, mixed colors; special packs or selections from fresh vsecelpts 34 to 37%; >>commercial standards 33; firsts 27%; “mediums 40 Ibs, 25% to 26; dirties No.} 1 y, 1, 42 Ibs. 24% to 25%; undergrades Or! spring .... 1.19% ‘small 24% to 25%; average checks 22% | Grade of— «+ to 23%; refrigerators, special packs 226% to 27%; standards 25; firsts 25) 14% + ta: 25%; mediums 23%. to 24; checks Creamery, high- Murray Corp. No, Am, Aviation"... 75.00 and above; North American Northern Pacific sendards. 2nd Chicago, Oct. 28.—(P)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Hogs 16,000 including 4,000 di- rect; steady to 5 cents lower than Friday’s average; early top 9.75; bulk desirable 180-250 Ib. 9.60-70; 260-300 lb, 9.35-65; better grade 140-160 lb. most sows 8.25-50; best 8.75. Cattle 23,000, calves 3,000; good and %, | Choice fed steers and yearlings strong; early top 13.00; not many highly fin- ished steers in run; shipper demand fairly broad for such kinds; lower grades slow, steady; Montana Winter Wheat R. . |Phelps Dodge 1H W..... 120% 1.22% 1.19% 121% Proctor & Gamble Pub. Sve. N. J. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, Oct. 28.—(>)—. Butter Futures High Low ~~ Storage Standards NOV. .esecoveeee ee 27% 1H W..... 119% 121% 1.18% 120% heifers scarce fed kinds offered in meager supply; about 13,000 western grassers in crop; liberal fat grass cow run opening weak to 25 cents lower; cutters steady; stockers and feeders about steady at 8.25 down to me 6.50; vealers weak to 25 lower at 10.00 Sheep 15,000; fat lambs active; bulk 4 |25 or more higher than Friday; sheep and feeding lambs steady to stronger; merely good to choice native and range % |lambs 9.25-50; ewes 3.00-4.25; desir- y, | able feeding lambs 9.00-25. SIOUX CITY Oct, 28.—()—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle, 9,300; fed steers, yearling and heifers scarce, stead! quality plain; cows steady to weak stockers and feeders steady to fir good mixed steers and heifer year- lings 10.25; plain warmed up and grassy kinds 8.75 down; few good fed y, |helfers 8.75 to 9.00; bulk beef cows 3.85 to 4.75; rangers up to 5.50; cutter grades largely. 3.25 to 3.75; choice light stockers 8,00 to 8.10; early bulk 6.00 to % 17.95; feeding heifers up to 6.50; choice 4 |Steer calves 9.00 to 9.25. Hogs, 4,000; slow; most bids 10 to +20 lower than Friday; better 190-260 Ib, butchers 9.15 to 9.30; 140-190 lbs. weights bid 8.75 to 9.15; sows 8.10 to 8.15; few 8.25; feeder pigs 9.00 down. %| Sheep, 9,000, including 675 through; no early fat lamb action; indications around steady or 9.25 for best; feeder lamb action steady; bulk ranger 8.40 to 8.90; several loads feeder ewes 3.40 1H W..... 111% 1.20% 1.10% 1.19% : ‘W..... 101% 1.12% 1.00% 1.11% | Ret Minnesota and South Dakota Whi or sevee LIL% 113% 1.07% 1.08% or seree 110% 1.12% 1.95% .... or saeee 102% 1.08% 97% Rep. Stl. .... Reynolds Tob. “B' Schenley Distill. ards, Oct. ....... Refrigerator Stand- oe Ce Bg mm f § Es BOSTON WOOL Boston, Oct. 28—(?)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Recent sales in the Boston wool market were comprised mostly of 98% 1.16% .... ST% 116% ..+. 96% 1.16% .... 4% 111% .... gee Fe z 1 at 78 cents scoured basis. Bulk aver-|4 amber hd age French combing lines brought around 75 cents scoured basis in un-|5 amber hd graded lots, while short French comb- bs. staple of similar lines realized FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 28.—(?)—Flour unchanged: Carload lots family pat- ents $8.45-8.65 a bbl., in 98 Ib., cotton | = corn— { Pure bran 15.50-16.00. Standard middlings 1 agree f Warner Pict. . sooo» [Lower grdg. 38 0 ere ee evel . Fees err Nor Boecs.) AB 40% ATH ose Tivevee 175% 1.80% 1.75% «oe White i Wilson & Co. . 5.25; yearling cwes 6.00. sas "" Bargains in the WANT- Borrows and gilts—120 to 140 Ibs. $9.00 to 9.05; 140-160, 9.00-9.05; 160- 180, 220, 270, 270-300, 8." i 300- 330, 8.60-8.75; 330-3.60, 8.50-8.60; 360 ren? and over 8.25-8.50, Male Help Wanted Female Help Wanted Packing sows—270-300, 7.9 MAN and wife—to run local coffee 300-330, 17.90-8.00; 330-360, 7.90-8.00;} agency. Wonderful opportunity to 360-400, 7.90-8.00; 400 and over, 7.75-| make $300 in a month. I send 7.90. everything complete. You risk no Stags all weights 6.50-7.50. money. Ford Sedan given produc- —————— 1] ers as a bonus. Write Albert Mills, J 7385 Monmouth, Cincinnatt, O. RELIABLE man wanted to call on FOREIGN EXCHANGE farmers in Burleigh county. Make| A! New York, Oct. 28—(P)—Foreign| up to $12 a day. No experience or exchange steady; Great Britain de-| capital needed. Write McNESS Co., |mand in dollars, others in cents. Great} Dept. I, Freeport, Illinois. Britain 4.9112; France 6.59; Italy 8.1! EN wanting jobs. New construction Germany free 40.24; reg. tourist 25.00,} work. U. 8. South America. Con- reg. comm’l 18.80; Norway 24.70; Swe-| tinental. 1614-A 154 Broadway, den 25.35; Montreal in New York} Gary, Ind. Enclose stamp. 98.8144 New York in Montreal | eee re as _ Household Goods for Sale MONEY RATES FOR SALE—Used Hoover vacuum | Miscellaneous CAN you find 3 or more misspelled words in the sentence: “Learnn how yuu can winn Ffive Thousend Dol- ars.” Mark words, clip ad and mail quick. Someone wins $5,000.00 cash. No prize under $5.00. GEO. SCHAF- FER, Prize Manager, Dept. B-301, Des Moines Iowa. IRESS envelopes at home, spare: time; $5 to $15 weekly. Experience unnecessary. Dignified work. Stamp Employment Mgr., Dept. 866, Box 75, Hammond, Ind. ted at the Butler Studio. ave some knowledge of photography and experience in waiting on customers. consecut! (per Word) .....0+0+08%O (per word) ........00000.88 consecutive insertions (per word) ........000 6 consecutive insertions brings details. New York, Oct. 28—(#}—Call money| cleaner. In good condition, Phone |WILL HAUL ashes or garbage once |steady; %4 per cent all day. TOS en _$1bcott Et. Prime commercial paper 3, per cent.|POR SALE—A beautiful Wheary Time loans steady; 60-90 days %{| wardrobe trunk, will sell for less or twice a week during the winter months, Reasonable price, prompt service, over 8 years experience in Li #f offered; 4-6 mos. 1; offered. than half. 120 Ave. B. 2nd floor. Bankers acceptances unchanged. NEW YORK BONDS __Rooms for Rent __ New York, Oct. 28.—(?)—Bonds | FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Close in. close: $12.00 for one, $16.00 for two. Laun- dry included. For sale: Gasoline Great Northern 7s of 1936 100%. stove, half price, excellent condi- GOVERNMENT BONDS ° Arcus hh Le TE a New York, Oct, 28—(4)—Govern-|DESIRABLE room for gentleman. ment Bonds: Hot and cold running water, Gas { Treasury 4%s 114.24, heat. Good location and reason- Treasury 4s 119.17. a. CURB STOCKS without chen privileges. No New York, Oct, 28—(4)—Curb. drinking or smoking. Also garage. Cities Service 2%. 409 5th St. Elec. Bond and Share 16. FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms, one United Founders 1%. in basement. Modern home. Gen- ace ra RETEST tlemen preferred. Call 704-W. INVESTMENT TRUSTS se ! WANTED—Alteration work by ex- perienced seamstress. Prices rea- 218 W. Broadway. EXPERT washing and ironing done at the Snowflake Laundry. 518- _ 10th, Phone 779. TWO EXPERIENCED girls want _Work by day or hour. Phone 883-J. WORK wanted by capal perienced girl. FOR Ri jleeping room with of | Ee Apartments for Rent WILL sublet for indefinite period, four room and bath furnished Located downtown. Write Box 255, Bis- marck, N. Dak. SALES being listed by who has ability, reliability, action (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York): Jewelry Store. Apply to F. A. Maryland Fund 18.05; 19.52. idan Quart Inc Sh 1.46; 1.60. FO Sel Inc Sh 4.33; No. bath. Call at 522 2nd St. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Wanted to Buy Minneapolis, Oct, 28.—(?)—Stocks | WANTED TO BUY—Used gas or coal close: First Bank Stock 11. cece ciabaneieseceailebbaice Northwest Banco 612. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF tac 7 ERIOR NATIONAL BITUMIN- CHICAGO STOCKS OUS COAL COMMISSION (By the Associated Press) Washington, D. hives out AN ORDER DESIGNATING | THE McGraw El, 29%. EMPLOYEES’ MEMBER OF THE ee ee RESPECTIVE DISTRICT BOARDS. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Pursuant to authority contained in ‘mack Section 4 of Part I of Sub-section (a) Winnipeg, Oct. 28—(/?)—Cash wheat, jor an Act entitled Bituminous Coal No, 1 northern 85; No, 2 northern is Ace eon ace He net poe SUEDE 825%: No. 3 northern 77%. ituminous Coal Commission, in reg- ; ular meeting duly assembled, bein Oats, No. 2 white 3212; No. 3 white |fully informed of the facts, and for 26%. good cause shown, finds and orders as follow 1. Ce s! find: = CHICAGO CASH GRAIN RAchiceowireetaiat oktuaricnsta tne Chicago, Oct. 28.—(#)—Cash wheat, jorganization of employees of the bi- |No, 2 hard 1.17%; No. 2 mixed 1.03%- |tuminous coal industry representing 094; weevily; No. 3 mixed 1.01 corn, iry iilcenol of No. 2 mixed old 76; No. 5 mixed new 63%, No. 1 yellow old 81; No. 3 yel-|the 4 wine low new 69; No. 2 white old 86; No. 3|‘"s:'* eee tiatea iy ete Act, hite new 69; sample grade new 50- fe net finds He the ae G1: oats, No. 3 white 27-29; sample |!owing named persons have. been a -) oe duly selected by such organization of grade 2171-254; rye, sample, grade employees. as iia respective member 50'2 mus! yuckwheat, No. 1, 1.09-jin each of such districts, as foll 3. 10; soy beans, No. 2 yellow 80 Chicago; |, DISTRICT I—“BASTERN” “PENN. barley nominal feed 30-48, malting |Butidine, Clearfield, Pac) Aas ST 2—WEST P 45-80; timothy seed 2.50-90 cwt.; clover Patrick Fagan, 8 Commonwealth Building, Pittsburgh, seed 11.50-16.00 cwt. Pa, RANGE OF CARLOT GRAIN SALES winnie a aaa ees —(P)— RGINIA: Frank Miley, . 0. O. (Minneapolis. oe 28.—(?)—Range | ee euliding, Fairmont, W. Va. of carlot grain sales: 4 DISTRICT 4—OHIO: John Owens, Wheat: No. 3 dark northern, 1.245; aes enue ic pas) Cate sample grade dark northern, 63%- ia 3 : fi Ernest 1.00%; No. 3 hard winter, 1.06: a Ret Saat. Be 2 hard amber durum, 1.13%; sample} DisTRICT 6—PANHANDLE: G. W. grade hard amber durum, 86%-88%; |Bavage, 22 Hast Gay Street, Colum- No. 4 mixed durum, 81%; No. 2 red | /"DistRICT _7—SOUTHERN NUM- durum, 88%. ; BERED 1; William Bllzzard, P.O, Corn: No. 4 yellow, 57%; sample |Box 1332, Charleston, W. Va. e p i r ' 8 Firs Oats: No. 3 white, 25%3-26%. » tional Bank Building, Lexington, Rye: No. 2, 49%-50. Ky. H aie DISTRICT 9—WEST KENTUCKY: Barley: No. 3 malting, 63:2; No. 2,| award J. Morgan, Madisonville, Ky. DISTRICT 10—ILLINOIS: Ray Ed- 84. mundson, United Mine Workers. 3. Flax: No, 1, 1.773 Se BUISTRICR Tc INDTAL iC \— IND) FE k DULUTH CASH GRAIN Barnhart, 210 Odd Fellows Building, Duluth, Oct. 28.—(@)—Cash closing |Terre Haute, Ind. prices!’ Wheal, No, 1 heavy dark |, DISTIUGE 12 10WA: rank Wil- northern spring, 60 Ibs. 126% to] DISTRICT. 13-~SOUTHBASTERN: 1.30%; No. 1 dark hard, 59 Ibs., 124% | William, Mitch, 1419 Comer Bullding, to 1.29%; 58 Ibs., 1.22% to 1.28%; No. 'Dremnicn 14--ARKANSAS-OKLA- 2 dark northern, '37 bs, 120%, to |HodiA: ‘David Fowler, 122 Meteopoll- 1.26%; No. 3 dark northern, 5 ., {tan Building, Muskogee, la. 118% hag yi) $8 tbs, 118% tol, DISTHICY | 15—SOUTHWESTERN: 187; 24765 ae David H, Watkins, P, O, Box 702, Ex- 1.22%; No. dark northern, 54 lbs. |celsior Springs, M 1.11% to 1.19% ; 53 Ibs., 1.06% to 1.167 DISTRICT 16—NORTHERN COL- No. 5 dark northern, 52 Ibs., 1.00% to ORADO: O. F, Nigro, P. O. Box 1466, Deny: Cok 1.14%; 51 Ibs, 97% to 112%; 50 Ibs,|. DISTRICT 17—SOUTHERN COLo- 95% to 1.09%. RADO: Frank Hefferly, 611 Security No. 1 northern 1.19% to 1.23%; No. |Building, Denver, Colo. np obe 1 dark hard Montana winter 1.20% |ert Montgomery, Raton, Rae wiaiens to 1.23. DISTRICT 19—WYOMING: James ‘No. 1 hard amber, 60 Ibs., 99% to Morgan, 2210 Dillon Avenue, Chey- 1.16%; No. 2 hard amber, 59 lbs., 98% |" DISTRICT, 20 UTAH: John M. to 116%; 56 Ibs., 96% to 1.16%; No.|Ross, P.O. Box eyenne, Wyo, 3 hard amber, 57 Ibs., 94% to 1.13%; | , TUSERICT, 21 NORTH | DAKOTA Ke Ibs., ois to 1.08%; No. 4 hard am- en Grand Pacific Hotel, Bismarck, er, 55 Ibs, 89% 03%; 54 Ibs.,|N. Dak. BTaL to O95; No. ard amber, 83 Ibs Rav So Bee ae Se 85% to 95%; 52 Ibs., 83% to 93%. Mont, ne No. 1 red durum 83% to 84%. (Mix-|_ DISTRICT 23 — WASHINGTON: ed durum discounted one fourth cent |fichard Francis, FP. O. Box 299, Ren- below hard amber.) N therefore, it is hereby or- Flax, No. 1, 1.74% to 1.77%. Hh OF the above: amed Rye, No. 1, 48% to 49%. R : Oats, No. 3 white, 26% to 26%. respective district, shall thereupon be Barley, malting 45 to 63; feed 21%|and become a member of such to 415% trict board, and pursuant to A Act, shall immediately thereupon be and become entitled to all rights and CHICAGO POTATOES DelvHages, 88 Such Giateict ee n © and_includin, Chicago, Oct. 28.—(P)—Potatoes, | aay of December, 1985, this Order 204, on track 452, total U. S, shipments | may be protested by any organization Saturday 538, Sunday 34; strong, sup- |of employees claiming that it has the plies liberal, demand and trading |PtePonderant number of employees in . its district, by. fili wit! - moderate; sacked per cwt. Idaho|mission at’ Washington D. Ge on or Russet Burbanks U. S. No. 1, 1.55-|before said date, a written notice of 70; commercial 1.30-35; U. 8. No. 2,|Protest, stating the district in which 5 the protestants claim to have the pre- few sales 1.30; Wisconsin round |bonderant number of employees and whites U. 8. No. 1, 92%-95; some held |the facts upon which such protest is for higher prices; commercial 75- |based, . 6. The Acting Deputy District S 85; Michigan Green Mountains U. 8.|cretaries shall forthwith publish No. 1 1.00; South Dakota Early Ohios f this Order once in a new unclassified, 70; round whites un- poner ot Dect sineniation y) an classified, 75; North Dakota Cob=|'" gaia Act. und, shall thereafter fil blers U. 8, No. 1, 90-1.05; mostly 95-|with' tha Commission. proof of such 1.00; Red River Ohios U. 8, No. 1,|publication in customary for ch 95-1.00; Bliss Triumphs U. 8. No. 1{Publication shall be at the expense of B © NO. tive distr! 1.10; Minnesota Cobblers showing} 6, In the event that any protest freezing injury, 90; Colorado Mc;|contemplated in Paragraph 4 herein shall be allowed and the employees’ Clures U. 8. No. 1, 1.45-40. representative the fr removed, Soldier With (tesaiie tater Sk Charge Idier With shail be fully effective as that of a de eae «4 | facto official. ce ., 0 Inciting Dance Riot) 7 7, de: 53 Schafer, N. D,, Oct. 28—()—James |praph 9 of General Or Langzel, soldier at Fort Lincoln, who Ecemttalon, seep Oe ‘ pleaded guilty to a charge of inciting | stitute tne credentials of the above a riot, will be sentenced Nov. 2 by|/named district board members. District Judge A, J, Gronna. Dated this 24th day of October, The charge followed a dance at SER BITUMINOUS COAL Arnegard. Sheriff George C. Fox IN. claimed Langzel struck him while he 7 C.F. Hos! was attempting to quiet 8 disturb- ance. 1 The humming: bird is the swiftest 57% | Of all birds for a short. distance, and endurance. Results guaran- teed. Am proficient. Years selling A. A. C. diploma, Any Jack White, 404 Bismarck, N. Dak, FOR RENT—Rooms over Knowles’|FOR RENT—Furnished, new kitch- enette basement apartment. Lights, water, gas, heat and phone. Adults. place. Any time. Ave. C. West, Phone 523-W. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—At sacrifice, fully equipped meat market, To Thriving community, Write Tribune Ad. 12155. —_—_—_—— es Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Beautiful_new etuccd bungalow on west side. heated garage. FOR RENT—Furnished for light housekeeping. One room and kitch- 801 Fourth St. FOR RENT—Two room unfurnished apartment at 1310 Rosser. —_—_—_—_—_—_——-— Room and Board WANTED by Nov. ist—Board and room in private home or one room kitchenette apartment. Write Trib- une No. 12177. BOARD AND ROOM—Home cooked Gentlemen preferred. 308 One of the finest homes in Bismarck. Seven modern house near capitol, $3,600. Three room house on east side, $1,300. Easy terms. T. M. Casey, BOARD AND ROOM or board alone. 20014 Main St. Phone ROOM and board. Suitable for two. Gentlemen preferred. 422 3rd St. = FOR SALE—One 4-room house, $2,200. One 5-room modern bungalow, $3,000. One 7-room mode payment and balance can be are WE SELL all classes of horses on ranged by owner. commission every Monday in the year at Jamestown. We want 50 agents to buy blemished horses for slaughter. The Elder Horse Sale Co., Jamestown, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Guernsey cows, 4 to 6 years. Fresh and coming fresh. In- quire at Fair Grounds, one mile east of Ft. Lincoln. Call at 323-2nd FOR SALE—New one story six room stucco bungalow. Best of material. fixtures and gas furnace. Basement garage. Close to park, Price Owens. Phone 278. FOR RENT—Modern six room Three bedrooms. Apartment furnished, 2 bedrooms. FOR RENT—Completely furnished ? room modern home. required. 418 5th St. FOR RENT—5 room modern house in Mandan, $35 a. month. Cary Co Phone Mandan No. 9. FOR SALE BY OWNER—Modern Se room bungalow, gas heated. Call 1528-J after six. FOR RENT—Vacant Nov. 1, 6-roomt bungalow, bath, Gas heat. Ad. No, 12195, FOR RENT—-room modern house, $50.00. Andrew Bougas. Phone 78, fd Miscellaneous IT’S not too early to call at our of fice and make your selection from our several new Sample Books showing our up-to-the-minute lines of New and Smart Personal Christe mas Cards, Name imprinted a8 small additional cost. Also Busic) Very well built. Plumbing, light Two tons, $2.85 each. Phone 834-R. FOR SALE—44-40 Winchester repeat- ing rifle and 100 cartridges. Good condition. $18.00. ‘Wilson, 208 Ros- FOR SALE—Used auto glass and windshields, Bismarck Auto Parts, 1011 E. Main. Phone 154. 4 FOR SALE—22 Repeater rifle. 12 gauge shotgun, good as new. FOR SALE—Tinus Asplund coal. $2.75, two ton or more lots. Phone 882 LR. FOR SALE—Man’s brown overcoat. Excellent condition. Call at 623 6th STORIES IN STAMPS By 1. S. Klein re e HE great state of Pennsylvania, where valuable industries thrive fortunes have been ac: cumulated, was given away in pay- ment of a debt, a littl That debt, amounting to only $80,000, was owed by King Charles II of England to Admiral father of William Penn, founder of Pennsylvania. In 1932 the United States issued a stamp showing a picture of this humanitarian Quaker, on the 250th anniversary of the founding of this He came from England in 1682 and laid out the city of Phil- adelphia, after purchasing the land In 1701, how- ever, he had to hurry back to Eng- land to prevent abrogation of hi royal charter by Parliament. Whi there he heard that his fortunes at home had been depleted. Word of dissension among his followers in Pennsylvania, in ad- dition, caused him to offer his rights to the colony in America for sale at about $60,000. Before the sale could be com he was atricken with paralysis ‘and died, in 1718,