The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1927, Page 3

ds b- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1927 MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire FINANCIAL NEWS GRAIN LIVESTOCK " WHEAT SHOWS MINNEAPOLIS 7ASH CLOSE BISMARCK GRAIN Minneapdlis, Oct. 12, — () — Wheat receipts today 562 compared Bismarck, Oct. 12 (Furnished by Russell-Miller Jo.) 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBl Up to that time, however, he pre- dicted they would have almost idea! flying conditions. The flyers expect to arrive’at Le Bourget field, Paris, about 7 o'clock eine morning, eastern standard ime, 2 ARTISTS T0 Cries Politics!’ MRS GRAYSON TOSTART TODAY Hopes to Take Off From Old IS WITNESS AT aco nent | 1.0, C, HEARING cial minds, have been because the schemes were unsound, because they were dangerous and destructive to Mr. Delaney told the delegates that he considered the McCarthy | bill, allowing the, construction of an independent corporatior to operate the publie warehouse space in Chi- cago, the first constructive hit of legislation ip the state of Ilinois in Raa es sense it, the farmer is aw- k of gettii free advice P tting sick of i Rail Board nducts to 88 BS year ago. Minneapolis No. 1 dark northern ij 08 Orchard, Maine, For Copen- cash w! and corcse grain closin, fo. 1 northern .... .f 0 LITTLE CHANGE quotations today follow: J No. 1 amber durum 90 hagen About 5 O'Clock APPE AR HERE! State Mill Has Done Much to hard spring, fancy fo. 1 mix jurum . ‘ , : ; et Montana. . 1.62% @1.60%|No. 1 red durum .. 89] Old Orchard, Maine, Oct. 12—() Insure N, D. Farmers Good Prices Mark Time Within Nar-| To arrive ........ 152%@1.60% | No. 1 flax .... + 1.92) —Mrs.. Frances W. Grayson, allow- 3 Prices, He States Limits—Oate Dul 1 DNS, fancy Mont:. 1.50% 01.58% + 1.87/ ing her male companions to extend| Margery Maxwell, Harry Farb- row i and To arrive ........ 1.50% @1.58% + 75) their sleep for several hours, was : i ‘; . e +. 1.29% @1.52% + .57/ up early today to direct preparations} ™an to Be Presented in Re- : Minneapolis, Oct. 12—(AP)—Gov- Steady, Rye Firm ‘0 arrive 129% @1.42% + 34] for th fh Sikorsky pis $4 \ # eS ernor A. G. Sorlie of North Dakota i 1 DNS, gd t’ ‘fancy. : cwt, ‘90| the Dawn,” for Coe tege ees citals October 28-29 ; Fy 4 took the stand this afternoon at the. P Minneapolis, Oct. 12.—(7)—Wheat| To arrive ........ 1.27% @1.:0% SHELL CORN s’clock this evening, if conditions re- = arin ea, WeRHAE ts Geese a ae prices marked time today holding|1 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.44% @1.55% | No. 3, 56 Ibs. ur more --$ 21 tasin favorable, Margery Maxwell. prima donna fafe'e? “ae IMATE “keel PELH Hues within narrow limits. tiie was! DNS, gd to choice 1.31% @1.43% | No. 4, 55 Ibs. ... 88) “Mechani-: who had remained at| Soprano of the Chicago Opera com- Esting conditie Lots} Mia atate, Phe! little change in the general character| 1 DNS, ord to good. 1.26% @1.33% | No. 5 +85! work until late last night resumed] Pany, and Harry Farbman, noted vi- : VETOR UPPEATEE ALEC vonneat cf of the news except that weather was|2 dark northern... No, 6 s.ccccsceoes + 61! the final grooming of the hydro-air-|linist, are to appear-on the program : ; | Be Giana Forks Commuce ee clearing in spring wheat territory.|_ To arrive ........ 1.25 One cent per pound discount un-| rane before dawn. Everything ap-|of the North Dakota Education ax- . | Mich is RUPHORINE the lor of tt, Prices held within 1-2 10 5-8 cent|! northern . oe 1.25 der 55 Ib. ear corn, 70 Ibs. five cents | beared to be progressing favorably|80clation meeting here October 27- P North D. feeta state ‘ mit tor. thee range must of the session. 2 DNS. ch to fancy i de wheat $1.05 toward the start as planned. read Ant will ye meh Wine a milling iF teatdit Pp filege et ein yr ‘ 4 ved $1. % cital the evening of October 29, . re with trade festurcone 224 S947. 19 DNS, gd to choice. 1 Dark hard winter wi Bae OE cA Lad ase oR IC Rye ruled firm, after casing 3-812 ecent erty. 3 Decemi.cr barley eassd 1-2 cent under hedging. There was little : DNS’ or dto DNS. or dto good. northern ........ DNS, ch to fancy DNS, gd to caoice good. SO. ST. PAUL_LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oct. 12.—(?)— eted edetad ed KRLKKKKLKKKLKLRKK FLL LHX 8. D. of A.)—Cattle, 3,100; opening would be made as late this evening as the tide would permit, so that they might have daylight for a land- ing in Copenhagen, if they are able to go that far. She made a rough The arti-ts wili appear before the educators October 28 in connection with the presentation of a program by an “all state” high school band, and elevator at Grand Forks (U. done much to insure for farme their fair share of the benefits vega from the spring wheat > ‘ 1 Establishment of the state mi) Power Plant Wrangle Hee from Tailr sc cost for transit milling, the governor |“¢Tt! convenience and neces- t Hearing on Kenmare } a which already is serving n previously had de- application for a sity to operate at Kenmare despite the action of the Kenmare village board in i him a franchise. which in- ‘oad board ity coustruction t winter, is rol public w under a law passed 24 42! 9! .25 222) 37 a Pressure on flaxseed futures, and ‘ slow, run in arriving; prospects | estimate of 33 hours for the journey,|"°W being selecter from the various the good grain crop of recent y prices were steady to firm. : are tana ‘Mont. red firm on most killing aabias; early | although sl - said it might vary con- ed or the state by teachers. Governor “Batlle told the commis- Cash when: was steady to firm ex-|* Te" cna - rae ealess included one small lot fed| siderably either way. MGCL Re sion. In order to give the farme cept for occasional sales of ordinary | hard (Mon! 1:25: mixed yearlings 13.25 most grassers| The rovte was still undetermined 4 ers of the association. = a full advantage of the market which ' protein. High protein offerings sold)” 9 orriv, 1125 salable 9.00@10.00; common kinds] this morning with a final decision] THe recital Saturday evening Low-| sr Florence Knapp, former Re-|a nearby mill of over 3,000 ba 2 readily at firm premiums. Some of| inn b SD, BEA 3.00 and below; she stock largely | expected only a short time before|fv¢/s "ill be upen to tho public. It} bublican Secretary of State of New| daily capacity creates, Grand the 115 at 12. protein wheat was|; oom 5.50@8.25; weighty medium grade] the take-off is being sponsored by the Associa-| Woy der “Al” Smith, who at-|should be made a terminal one cent lower. Winter wheat of-|"n, ¢ iit jbulls. 6. stockers and feeders! Besides the aviatrix, the plane will|‘!°" of Commerce. tributed A “polities” the charge market with through rates from pi ferings were light and good quality Minn. & S! 1.24% about steady. carry Wilmer Stultz, co-pilot, and Are Both Famous that she wasted and misappropri-|ducing sections to the east, permit-{ sold readily. Durum offerings were To arrive Bi 1.24% Calves, 2,900, 50 cents higher;| Bruce Goldsborough, navigator and| The appearance of Miss Maxwell] ated $1,200,000 spent in taking the|ting the holding of grain without |!¢ small and choice wanted. Fey 1 amber 1.28% good lights most! 12.00. radio operator. and Farbman will be one of the ma-| 1925 state census. She said she be- a eae were small and de- active . 112514 = ae fog Se lle nmeaeey ne jor musical events f the year in lieved the pelt sci Demmocrst- urged, okaueriian teeth 5 y ismarck. Both are nationally fa-|ic retaliation for eodore Roose- in Testifies Oats were quict to slow, except He peel Lise early 11.00@11.10; top 11.10; best PLANE MAKING mous artis:s, mores ies velt’s convention attack upon Gov-]_ The witness at Wedn for offerings showing good weight.! ‘To arriv 1.1544, 210 to 240 pound butchers held’ GOOD TIME AN Miss Maxwell, despite her youth, ernor Smith. ing’s session of the hearing whi Rye was in moderate supply andj1 durum 1.14% higher; under weights 10.25@10.50; has attained for herself a place the interstate commerce comm demand was fair. : To arrive 1.1345@ sows °.75@10.00; pigs mostly 10.25; WEATHER FINE among the best musical artists of| — me sion is conducting as part of its n ; Barley was quiet and steady at 67/2 amber durum.-... 1.151 Ae coat esday 10.61; weight the country. Touring with the chi-| Rail Board Refuses Hue aay on ariffs on farm ‘0 77 cents. : 2 durum ... ...... 1.13% (Continued rom Page 1) cago Opera company for one season, A products was J. W. Shorthill of Flaxseed was in good demand and) 3 amber durum.....1.12%4, Sheep, 3,000; opening sround 25) ductor compass, drift inibeatae, turn|her singing created a real sensation Crossing Relocation | omaha, secretary of the farmers’ firm. 3 furum ... :1.09%@ cents higher on lambs; most fat) and bank indicator and altimeter. | wherever the group appeared, she elevator association of Nebras CHICAGO civEsTock ° |) Zed duruny. 1.11%, el ripest oo; ie alld Miss Elder made the hop while/sang with the Ravinia Opera com-| Holding that safety to the public| Mr. Shorthill testified also on b ulVESTOC! 25; 255 To arrive . Chicago, Oct. 12—(@)—(U. S. D. of A.—Hogs, .5,000; fairly active; 2 yellow corn.. 8814@ .89 | 5:50@6.00; nost heavies and strong to 10 ‘sents higher most ad. fo arrive. Bin@ ~° [between grades 4.00@5.00. vance or packing sows; light lights 3 yell B7%4@ 188 —_——_——— higher in spots; top 11.90: several ‘To arrive ge RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.2! loads 225 to 260 Bi perats at that 4 yellow corn. prices bulk good a: hoice 160 to ‘o arrive 00 pounds 11.10@11.75; 210 to 240 5 yellow corn pounds 11.65@11.85; £50 to 300 ¢ yellow corn. pounds 11.60@11.3! . cking sows 2 ‘nixed corn 86%@ ... B5%@ 86 86%@ ... 83%@ 84% ‘T9%@ 801% 83%@ 84% ; 3 tend to send the plane to the south The commission suggested that mostly 10) best light To arrive . 834@ ... No. o ao Sanne Late of its course and at 1,200 miles out! WESTERN AREA |the township board acquire land on thers above the $218 average for weights up to 10... igs 10.00 3 mixed corn 92%@ 8314 No. t hard einer 21 7-8| the wind would come at almost right PLAN TO UNITE each side of the crossing to permit ie eine 25 years since 1902, Mr. @10.50; selected 10.75; To arrive . 82%@ ... @1.27 7-8; No. 2 amber durum 1.22;| angles across the course of the easier curves at the approach and a orthill | tes Corn prices jt is b heavy weight hogs 11.00@11.90; 4 mixed corn. 79%@ 80% | @l- airdied@atmen Use La; No. ail ilies .A*few sburkléed aiilea farts. directed the railroad company to Pet eee from $2.47 per cwt., in the bers, t medium 11.25 11.90; light 10.85@ 5 mixed corn 164%4@ mixed wheat 1.30. . * “Ter, where the ship was expected to (Continued from Page 1) make certain improvements in the 4 52 21 period to an average (of | jurisdiction of t 11.80; light tights 9.75@11.50; pack- 6 mixed corn 7T3%@ .74 Corn No. 4 yellow .80 1-2 skirt the first low pressure area, he| and participated in further confer-|construction of the crossing. hil in the five years ended in 1926 ing sows 9.60@10.75; slaughter pigs 2 white oats. 45%@ .46% | Gate No.2 white 46. said the- winds would swing right| ence: . —————_—__ bf i. oats declined from $2.09 to eos sitilietanah teady 2 Mhite oats. A4%@ 45% | Rye No. 1 92 1-8@.92 1-2, on the tail of the plane, and then to| Declaring that if they made their! Portugal Peasants saa eee? hiptess sale 10te 15! To arrive . 44%@... | Flax No. 1 2.16 1-4@2.18 3-8, the south, tending to send the ship| wishes known “in a proper way and 3 m" i Tea pede) ar bas irsedd vgrakasts ‘and pag iran fey erie 4 ey Barley, sample grade, .71 1-2@.82;| to the north of its course. with petit oe See Find Body of Saint} Illinois Farmers n ; a 2 No. 2 .74. Then woul! come tail winds, he| ers’ statement continued, “they wil -_— —— aces ae aaa? oa ty lee ERS ES as ses is said, unil the flyers ener the worst| be respected and considered by the) santins, Portugal.—(AP) — Peas- slightay scipirnved; Uoetabed catiars oe, a = ath ee POTATOES weather of the trip, a storm and fog| party.” When eastern members of|ants in this Beira province town 16.20; “tints ed yearlings held high- B, fey, tome pieees fr 4 ‘70 Chicago, Oct. 12.—”)—Potatoes:|area that has hung 50 to 1,000 congress confer upon problems of/have proclaimed the body of a friar) Omaha, Neb., Oct. 12—()—IIli- er; bulk good eden 00@15.25; To arrive. @rades: 67 :70 | Receipts 175 cars; on track 475 cars;|miles east of France. The flyers| their section, they are regarded as/ found in an ancient altar to be that|90is farmers are convinced that; western gramers 950@10.50; beltet 2 Lute 7°81: 36 ©... | toa Mnited States shipment 1465;| Were advised by Kimball to. try to| “regular and sometimes as active| geen radical leaders have misled them aden asckare and » even 9.0@ 2 rye ..... 21 @ 92% trading ood, market dy; Wis-| climb above this low pressure area.| and patriotic,” it added, but western] When the stone floor of an old|and have worked them injury Frank fo.10; other classes mostly steady; N, s re eed oan Seis consin sacked rounc whites, north- “Now or Never” senators and representatives in a|chapel was being repaired a coffin| Delaney, of the Chicago board of weighty sausuge ‘ulls up to 8.50; he : rg 212 ‘i ern section zane 5; central sec-| “It’s now or never,” Haldeman| similar conference seem to be re-|was discovered under an ancient al-|trade, told the 31st annual conven-| wolere 18.50@14.00; Tey 14, @ sagen ate % @.. tion 1.40@1.55; innesota-wakotas|said when the situation was de-| garded as “irregular, insurgent and|tar. Inside it was the perfectly pre- 14.50; outsiders to 15.00. Sheep, 20,000; fat lambs fairly tive, 10 to 15 cents higher; than ac- MINNEAPOLIS RANGE | sacked early Ohios 1.40@1.55; Id ee sacked rurals 1.60@1.75: sac! A Open High Low tussets 1.60@1.90, fancy shade} “It’s up to you,” Miss Elder told] among some easterners that ‘Re-| two centuries, since the extinction of |ttade were opposed to cooperation! ross ager Gees Pee higher. ie fi him. . publican policies can only originate] monastcrics in Portugal. Tradition] ®mong the farmers only because it; 13.753, 1.28% 1.28% 1.27% 1.27% —_—_ “A. right, we” go,” he replied. | within certain territory and Re-|says that a group of friars took|W&S cooperative. He has found this! 1400; bidding 13.90@14.00 on good Tass Leads 135 131 | Minneapolis, Minn, Oc.. 12%] Haldeman’ ‘:1t ‘there was litile| publican policies can emanate only|refuge in anvold ruined church at|i8 Not true. He has learned that to choice rangers; choice westerns| “ay 1.83% 1.98% 133 1.33 |_(y.S, D. of A.)—Potatoes: Mod- | danger from ice due to fog and rain| from certain quarters.” ‘The west |Santins at the time and the body is|the opposition to —_cooperati held above 14.15; buck lambs aver- unds 11.00@ o aging 100 to 130 Dee. 91% 90% 91 J ate, market slight; 1 4s Y shee; loads delivered sales, freight only,| Haldeman said th~ ,lane was ca-| it added, but “feel that a reasonable| YY i bree fa ea bo eae: Boorse BS ie rir a“ tts Reesor manne SE oul ae pee 4 a speed of 1130 miles se teeree. of ‘solidarity ‘with ealeaiae! SS... “+t feeding lambs full; ts higher; . ‘ 7 “4614 | S2cked hundredweight, round whites,/hour. He «xpected to average 110| to western interests and problems r Sie spo L Ot, choles mallee: pei MG 46% 46% | 46% United States No. 1, 1.20@1.0,| miles an hour. “he ;° ‘e carried will help for a better understand- ‘eights eligible around 12.25; few) oct. 2.12% 2.12% 212 212 [mostly 1.25. odes down to 14.25 and below. | Dec, 2.15% 215% 2.15 2.15% CHICAGO POULTRY reese May 223 223 223 2.93 A MINNEAPOL'S FLOUR Laitby =. Chicago, Oct. 12—(P)—Poultry Minneapolis, Oct. 12—()—Flour | Dec, 1% 11% .11% .71% | live firm; receipts nine cars; fowls VU cents higher; in carload lots, -16 to .23; springs .20 to .23 1 ‘anal ree quoted at 7.75@7.85| The Pacific Ocean is larger in keys .25; roosters .17; ducks .23 in 98-pound cotton sacks;/eres than the total expanse of all, 25; geese .14 to .19. the is! hipmetns 60,909 barrels. lands and Bran, 26.00@26.50. png and continents on the Presbyterians Are Meeting at Grafton Approximately 0.” Presbyterian —Approximat aie and laymen gathered in| 489- the First Presbyterian church at Grafton today for the opening ses- sion of the 48rd annual meeting of the North Dakota synod, which wif, ugh Friday. holiday. the American Federation of Labor on record as favoring the exclusion of Mexican immigrants, by applica- DON MIGUEL DIES Vienna, Austria, Some Bliss—in Hollywood rary. os tatives of 6 ‘orty rej ives of women’ missionary societies: throughout the state are in attendance at the synod- ical ington at Park River, which opened thi Rev. H. M. Cam has charge conference to order this aft- of the _pre-s: which was cal ernoon at 2:30 at Grafton under the auspices of the board of Christian ey ee e fo openi will be held tonight at 7:30, with - Rev. J. Way Huey, retiring modera- tor, presiding. Rev. Huey will - preach the evening sermon, and the sacrament of the 's Supper will) taken, :-———________- [STATE BRIEFS | emanicerere semen! ENTERTAIN TEACHERS Mott—Geor was given recently ‘for! the teachers of the Mott school. Over 188 patrons cf tho school attended the receptior:. WiLL HOLD CHARTER MEETING Fessenden—Tuesday evening, Oct- ober 35, is the date set for the char- painted to arrange for the first! meeting. CHURCH DEDICATED Cox—A iarge crowd witnessed the dadication servions of St, Sy Catholic church at Cox. | Bishop Lawler, D, D., of Lead, S. 3?.. cenductec the dedication services, ra- sisted by several pricats, - DEOP COMMUNITY CHEST PLAN ‘Minot—Lack of unanimity onthe uestion of @ Community .Cheat Jeee for ig ay pi Reng appointed seociation Camere wo decide to drcp the piaa for this year. ATTEMPT FAILS and Irving Phalberg, young business man of Tos tes lee, California, Oct. 12.| ried en the . sfornia’s-attempt. to- put the couple just after the ceremony. meduim weigh: fat ewes to packers 12.— (AP) — 1.57 7-8; No. 2 dark northern 1.23 5! No. 3 dark northern 1.25 sacked round whites 1.40 @ 1.50; erate wire inquiry; demand moder stronger. Car- No butter or egg market account; Oct. 12.) — Don Miguel, Duke of Braganza and tion of the quota law to Mexico, fail-| pretender to the crown of Portugal, ed at the federation convention to-| died last night at Castle Seebenstein, near Vienna. He was 75 years old. In a deauilful wedding cereniony at dusk, Norma Shearer. film star.|a the movie world, were mar- Thalberg estate at Beverly Hills, Calif. The pictures show | at Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson was waiting improved weather to start a transatlantic flight from Old Or- chard, Maine, ¢ Weather conditions were regarded | s by Dr. James H. Kimball, of the weather bureau, as probably more unfavorable than for any previous ight. After the first 300 miles, he said, the winds would ny of Chicago in 1919, 1920 and is the major consideration in cross- ing locations, the state railroad board has refused to order the Great Northern railroad to relocate a grade crossing at Bathgate. If the change were made, the commission held, the road would cross the tracks at an angle of 17 degrees, whereas the limit for state and federal highways is 60 degrees. ie dealers’ association. the big shrinkage and the crops during the past few y The average market price of during the five years, 1922-19: was $2.18 per cwt., as compar with the 1917-1921 price of $2.0 The 1922-1926 figure was only 1 praise by critics there. SENATORS FROM 8@ scribed to him, an he was told that conditions were better tian they probably would t- for weeks. radical.” This view is based on the assump- tion, declared the announcement, served body of a friar, his cassock | ®88ociation here today. being untouched by time. The body was interred there for ljaho ked at high alti ides. The American thought to be one of them. Cirl can climb 18,000 t. 20,000 feet. schemes by the grain trade, and i by all conservative comme Held ern senators “do not desire to in- at trude unnecessarily upon this idea,” SSS 520 gallons of gasoline, considered sufficient to last 4,400 miles, and 20 gallons of oil. ‘the loaded plane weighed 5,600 pounds, 350 pounds more than Lindbergh’s craft. Emergency Equipment Carried Emergency equipment included a rubber life suit for each of the piles, with a ~ear for covering the ead. In the -cont of the suit was a pocket contcining a breath on: denser to pe preride drinking water, and a sealed cannister of emergency rations. The plane has a small radio set with a radius of 750 miles. Halde- man said that :n case the plane was forced down he would operate the set on a 620 meter leng’n from a battery capable of supp! ‘ing elec- energy for six hours. The larder of the American ‘Girl weighed nine pounds and included roast uicken, two vacuum bottles of coffee and beef tea, turkey sand- wiches, cheese sandwiches, orange juice an: chocolate. The two flyers went to the field iterday dressed as though they planned an ordinary visit to the ingar. Miss Elder wore a plaid sweater, golf stockings to match, golf shoes, light woolen knickers and a vari-colored bandeau around her head. Haldeman w: in blue business suit, tan shoes, and a grey cal Before boarding the Po both donned fur lined army ring suits. Thrilling Take-Off The take-off was one of the most thrilling since that of Lindbedgh’s. Ferched on the starting mound the plane was fueled and the flyers awaited a favorable wind. Finally Haldeman, tired of waiting for the wind to change, and with only about an hour or more of daylight left, de- cided to go to the other end gf the runway. He kissed his wife good- bye and jumped aboard. Miss Elder, wee been walking aboat lag ' H ppy, I'm pa fdas iaclled aed jotned him. “I depend upon God and if he wants us to get we will get there,” she said. : ing.” Conferences Not Closed Affairs The west has its problems, such as agricultural re.‘ef, it said, “which seem more vital to it than they are to the east.” Senator Borah also declared that the conferences of the western groups were not closed to eastern members of congress and on nonpartisan matters would be open to Democrats as well as Republi- cans. While the organization of weste ern senators was being planned, another senator from that section, McNary, Republican, Oregon, an- nounced at Portland, Ore., that he would call a conference of farmers and eastern financiers upon his re- turn to Washington to work out some practical plan for farm relief. MeNary is co-author of the farm re- lief bill vetoed by President Coolidge at the last session: Another presidential boom also was formally launched at Sedalia, Missouri, with the endorsement of! Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, as the Democratic candidate for president by the Missouri state com- mittee of that party. t Too Late *> Classify WANTED—Experienced woman or girl for laundry work, washing and ironing in private home, one day a week. Apply phone No, 907, address 513 Rosser Ave. West. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment. Bismarck Business College. Phone 183, FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished modern apartment, first floor, piano, electric washing machine and frigidaire, clean, warm, hot water always. Call at 807 Fourth street. Yuma, Ariz., Oct. 12.—(?)—Fistie motions are part of the approved procedure in the Yum police -ourt. In def iding three childrea on a charge of vegrancy, Attorn. J. Fred Hoover charged Yuma was “wide open” to gamblin; and liquor and that po!ice were fully aware of this condition Chief of Police Henry Levy took exception and demanded a chance to fight Hoove:. Judge Frank Stanley declared the court in recess ‘av: removed his star and pistol. Sheriff Jim Chappell was named referee and cleared a ring, in the cour. room. After each lande.: several “haymak- ers,” the referee de lared the bout. over. The jury soon returned a verdict declaring Levy the best fighter and acquitted Hoover's client... Odd Jobs Wanted For Schoolboys Thirty high school and as many grade school boys are available every night after school and every|f Saturday to work at odd jobs for|‘ the people of Bismarck, W. G. Ful-|; ton, director of boys’ welfare work, said today. ,. These boys, Fulton said, are will- ing to work at almost anything in order to earn either the money for! their books and other school ex- penses, or their own spending money. Several of the boys find it necessary to pay for their board and room to keep in high school. “It may be that your lawns need raking, your windows need washing, your screens must be put away for the winter and your storm washed and put on,” he said. “Give these boys a chance. Call 1208, and I will gladly refer you to a boy or send one to you.” f Justice Court f = Cash bond of $2 deposited A. Pederson when he was arrested by the police for failing to stop an arterial highway was declared for- feited by Police Magistrate J. M. Belk hadaee Pederson failed to ap- ur: to FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 730-M or, call at 113 Washington. - FOR | RENT—Hooms for light FOR ’ jousekeeping in modern home. Re ee Ge NS cap) —wen Call at 618 Sixth street. Phone on their way to Paris, if no unre-| 568-W. FOR/ RENT—Six room modern house with full pees ment. Joqcirs pear in court. at 806 Seventh street. Phone CHIMNEY FIRE m. Sie AM A chimney fire at the home of FOR SALE—One 1927 Buick Stan-| Andrew Munson, 220 Fourteenth dard Sedan. Call P. C. Remington| street, resulted in a call for the fire dr., Rose apartments. Phone 1216,| department at 7:30 this A FOR SALE—Dining table, four chairs, bed complete, high oven Phone 1057 after 6 p. 310 First street. FOR ‘RENT—Nicely furnished rooms in strictly modern . , Phone 357-M, at 702 Seventh street. Capitol WEATHER I8 IDEA! Bee 7, 3 The blaze was cnn ee any damage was done to the house. F z F ; E Ch ih ec call t iy 7 st & i : i fi é i Pay z WANTED—Ironing. Phone 720. ——_—_—_—_ WANTED—Plain sewing at reason- able price. Bismarck Bank Bldg, room 811, Third floor, ES E sion today by A. Devils Lake Steam Laundry L, Schutte, of the H. L, company, meat dealers, i <j bt s i half of the farmers’ national grain His testimony was centered on an effort to show gross in-|applicati come of farmers from major grain Py! down in the new la tion of the National Grain Dealers’ i ‘The farmer has been told that! the board of trade and the grain For Tonight (Wednesday, Oct. 12th) MYSTERY ~ DRAMA. Performances 7:15 & 9 P. re ‘onstrueting arned, Juds ickson began work of a power plant, it was Lowe in the Ward ourt, had denied an | enjoin 1g Judge Lowe's pealed to the su- | preme court so t jtion of the court uphold: effect board as laid Meeting of | the Presbyteriai Women’s Missionary Society has been postponed until Fri Have Been Misled day, October 21. For best results ship Your Grain to— McCarthy Bros. Co. | Established i885 GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS MINNEAPOLIS — DULUTH lorresponderce Invited your banker about us Cc Ask Over A COMEDY- The raided bank'; The haunted hails! The hidden chamber! The flitting Omen of Ill! The ghostly shades! The disguised strangers! The hysterical maid! And the stirring tempo ofa thousand terrors, sasps and LAUGHS! M. Theatre