The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1928, Page 9

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1928 WHEAT PRICES DROP ON SUPPLY REPORTS Increased Visible Canadian Supplies, Cheap Foreign Markets, Cause Chicago, Dec. 18.—()—Notable en- Jargement of world visible supplies of wheat, especially in Canada, acted as|, a weight on wheat values today. Total world stocks of wheat at pres- ent were reported at 396,000,000 bu, against 291,641,000 bu at this time last year, and the general tenor of advices indicated that European demand for wheat will be light until after the holidays. Corn displayed relative steadines, and in this connection notice was taken that 30 per cent of the corn visible suply is at Buffalo and the seaboard, suggesting that ex- Porters are accumulative corn to take care of sales abroad. Wheat closed unsettled, *«c to d net lower, (Dec. $1.14%2 to '% %%, baci $1.18% to %, May $1.20% ). Corn %4c to % to ‘sc off, (Dec. 83%.-% to %, March 87'2 to %, May 90 4% to 7%). Oats %4 to % to % to tke down, (Dec. 47%, Mch 475%, May 48% to %) and provisions varying from 5c de- cline to a rise of 15c. Reports that Europe is well supplied with cheap Argentine and Canadian wheat gave special point today to an- nouncement of another big increase of the Canadian wheat visible supply, which was announced as totaling now 141,000,000 bushels compared . with 94 289,000 bushels a year ago. Mean- while, advices were received that es- timates of the Argentine exportable wheat surplus ranged from 190,000.- 000 bushels to 220,000,000 bushels. It was explained that except in a small area around Bahia Blanca, all sec- tions of Argentina show very good wheat yields. Extensive deliveries here on Decem- ber corn contracts, as well as much selling of corn into store and better weather for movement of the corn crop. In most parts of the corn belt, ‘tended to east the corn market today. Receipts, however, were lighter, 171 cars in Chicago today, shipping de- mand here was rather active, and un- settled weather was again threatening ynorthwest. ‘WHEAT IS DULL AND EASY AGAIN Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 18.—()(P) —Wheat was dull and easy today, prices drifting lower under scattered selling with pit support narrow. Prices held after a dip of %. to % cent. Oats were dull and a shade lower. Barley sagged a fraction on a light trade. Rye started firm and devel slight ease with wheat. Flax seed fu- tures developed strength, scattered buying, some crushers, finding pit offerings small. Cash wheat offerings were moderate | , but demand was indifferent and the general market was unsettled and easy. Above 12.50 protein demand was tame and sales were 1-2 at 1 cent lower within the range. Winter wheat offerings were scanty and the basis was unchanged. Dur- um was quiet and about unchanged. Corn offerings were off sharply and demand was good, especially for fal- De low. Oats were quiet and easy to '; cent lower within the range. Rye was quiet and premiums for choice ruled lower. Barley offerings were fair and de- mand was spotted. Price range was 52_to 68 cents. Flax seed offerings were small and demand was quiet. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Dec. 18.—()—(U. S. Dept. of Agriculture)—Hogs—41,000; slow; mostly 5 to 10c higher; light weights ~and pigs 10 to 25c higher; top $9.00 paid for choice 200-290 lbs. Butchers, medium to choice 250-300 lb 8.70 to 9.00; 200-250 1b 8.70 to 9.00; 160-200 Ib 8.60 to 8.95; 130-160 Ib 8.00 to 8.95. Packing sows 7.85 to 8.40; pigs, medium to choice 90-130 lb 7.25 to| 8.50. Cattle 8,000; calves 2,000; fed steer trade 15 to 25c higher; yearling about steady; a narrow demand for light yearlings unless choice; she stock in- active; best fed yearlings $17.10; heifer yearlings 14.00. Slaughter classes, steers good and choice 1300- 1500 Ib 13.25 to 16.50; 1100-1300 lb 13.00 to 16.75; 980-1100 Ib 12.75 to 7.00; common and medium 850 lb up 0.75 to 12.75. Fed yearlings good and choice 750-950 1b 12.25 to 16.50.) Dec. : Heifers, good and choice 850 lb down 11.00 to 14.00; common and medium 7.50 to 11.00. Cows, good and choice 8.00 to 10.50; common and +nedium 6.75 to 8.00; low cutter and cutter 5.60 to 6.75. Bulls, good and choice (beef) 9.25 to 11.75; cutter to medium 7.00 to 9.15. Vealers (milk fed) good and choice 12.00 to 14.50; medium 10.50 to 12.00; cull and common 7.50 to 10.50. Stocker and feeder rtecrs good and choice (all weights) 10.75 to a3: common and medium ¥.iu to ve. Sheep receipts 16,000; limited early trade fat lambs around steady; large- ly $14.50; early top $14.65; sheep steady; lambs unevenly ‘~ Lambs, good and choice 92 lb 92 Ib down 13.75 to 14.85; medium 12.50 to 13.75; cull and common 8.75 to 12.50. 6.00, Feeder lambs, ‘ 13.25 to 14.65. ' SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ° ; South St. Paul, Dec. 18—(@)—(U. 8. Dept: of Agriculture) — Cattle, 1,400; moderately active'on all killing ; steers 25 higher for two days; in’ very light afl st ii eel ‘te 5S s a ig E i / % E i { 3 THE BISMARC K TRIBUNE MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE ‘Minneapolis, Dec. 18.—(4)—Wheat receipis today 175 compared to 120 @ year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 14 per cent Protein— 1 dark northern...... 1.255 to 1.30% To arrive .... 1.23% to 1.26% 2 dark northern...... 1.23% to 1.28% 13 per cent Protein— 1 dark northern. +e 117% to 1.21% To arrive .. 1.155% to 1.19% 2 dark northern...... 1.145 to 1.15% 12 per cent Protein— 1.105% to 1.125% 1.10% to 1.11% 1.08% to 1.11% dark northern... To arrive .... 2 dark northern. Grade of— 1 northern . coos 1.005% to 1.10% To arrive 1.09% to northern ... +. 1.06% to 1.09% Montana Winter 14 per cent Protein— IDHW or 1HW. ++ 1.09% to 1.10% 1.09! 2 To arrive .. 13 per cent 1DHW or 1HW....... 1.18% to 1.19% To arrive .......... 118% to 12 per cent Protein— 1DHW or 1HW....... 1.11% to1.12% To arrive ....se000. 111% to Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW. «+ 1.09% to 1.10% ++ 1.09% to Minn. & S. Dak. To arrive .. 12 per cent Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. 1.07% to 1.09% To arrive oe 1.075% to 1.08% Grade of- 1DHW or 1HW. ++ 1.07% to 1.09% To arrive .......... 1.07% to 1.08% Durum Choice 1 amber....... 1.05% to1.12% To arrive .... ++ 1.04% to1.10.. 13 per cent Protein— 2 amber ...........+. 1.03% toll Choice of 1 amber. 1.02% to 1.07% To arrive .......... 1.02% to107.. 12 per cent Protein— \2 amber . -1.00% to 1.05% Grade of 2 . 81% to 92% Grade of 1 durum. 87% to 9214 Grade of 2 durum..... .86%to 91% 1 red durum...... .89..to To arrive .... .88.. to Coarse Grains yellow corn. ‘fo arrive .. yellow corn. ‘To arrive .. yellow corn. mixed corn. mixed corn. white oats. white oats. To arrive .. 4 white oats.. Barley, ch to fey To arrive .. Barley, med to To arrive Barley, lower gds. To arrive .... 987..to 2.30% to 2.38% 2.30% to 2.38% CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Dec| 18—(?)— Open High Low Close 115% 1.15% 1.18% 1.19 1.21% 1.21% 1.14% 1.18% 1.20% 1.14% 1.18% 1.20% Bt 88 90% 84% 88 91 83% 87% 90% ATH 41% 48% 1.004% 1.03% 1.05% 83% 81% 90% ATH ATS 48% 1.00% 1.03% 1.05% 10.97 11.62 11.87 12.12 11.00 11.72 11.97 12.22 10.50 10.75 11.40 115 12.05 12.40 12.65 sees 12390 1262 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Open High Low Wheat— 1.09% 1.085% 114% 1.14% 1.16%. 1.16%. Close * 1.0854 114% 1.16% 98% 98% 98% 102 1.01% 1.01% 43% 43% 43% 45% 45% 45% 2.31% 2.30% 2.30% 2.37% 2:39 237% 238 60% 60% 59% 59% 145% 64% 63% 63% DULUTH RANGE _— Duluth, Minn., Dec. 18.—(>)}— Open High Low, Close 92% 93 92% 92% 99% 100 09% 99% Z 99! 02% 1.03% 1.02 2.32% 2.33% 2.32% 2.33% 237 2.37% 286% 236% BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) No. 1 dark northern CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Dec. 18.—(#)—Reductlons of 4 esnt per pound were established in butter cs the result of free sup- plies, Eggs were unchanged and poul- ‘try showed an occasional gain.” Open evenings until Christ- mags. Hughes Electric Co. MARKET DISPLAYING STRONG UNDERTONE Session Is One of Dullest Ses- sions at Stock Exchange Since Last Summer New York, Dec. 18.—()—The stock market displayed a strong undertone today in one of the dullest sessions since last summer. With widespread predictions of another “money squeeze” before the end of the year, several of the large traders have | practically suspended operations for | the time being. Most of the leading commission hi also continuc to urge caution in the making of new commitments at this time. Business news generally is favor- able. The copper industry is again talking of 17 cent copper in the near future. One of the largest New York department stores reported record- breaking holiday sales. Each day also brings forth new merger reports, @ consolidation of New York heat firms being one of the day's develop- ments. Call money renewed at 7 per cent and dropped to 6, delaying the expected stiffening at least an- other day, but time money continues firm at the highest levels in several years. Mail orde: and merchandiing shares were buoyant in anticipation of record-breaking holiday ‘trade. National Bellas Hess ran up 10 points to a new high at 184%, Montgomery- Ward climbed 9% points, Scars Roe- buck 5 and a number of others moved up 2 to 4 points. Coppers also ex- tended their early gains, American Smelting selling 5% points higher, Greene Cananea copper 4% and Howe Sound 3%. The long awaited pre-automobile show bullish demonstration in the automobile shares also developed with Packard, Timken Roller Bearing and Electric ..uto Lite marked up gains of 3 points or more, and Chrys- ler 2%. Pierce Arrow common touched a new top at 27%. Columbia Carbon was bid up more than 6 points to a ‘new high at 117. Other stocks to move into new high ground included Eisenlohr, Federal Light and Traction and Granby Copper. Na- tional Tea jumped 33 points, Dupont 1%, A. M. Byers 6%, Texas and Pa- cific 6, Wright aeronautical 5%, Western Union and National Biscuit 5 each and Allied Chemical and Bush Terminal 4 each. Case Threshing, off 5, was one of the few soft spots. CHICAGO CASH PRICES Chicago, Dec. 18.—(#)—Wheat: No. 2 hard 1.16%. Corn—No. 3 mixed 83; No. 3 yellow 8314; No. 4 white 80% to 81; sample; grade.73 to 75%. Oats—No. 2 white 48% to 48%. Rye—No. 4 1.00. Barley—55 to 72. Timothy seed 5.75 to 6.25. Clover seed—23.25 to 31.5 Lard—11.00. Ribs—10.75. Bellies—11.75. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Dec. 18—()—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat—No. 1, dark northern 1.16 to 1.25; sample grade northern 1.00; No. 1 hard spring 1.22 to 1.32%. No. 2 Durum 94%; No. 1 mixed wheat 9 Freciaidegaanalae grade blank No. Ye. Corn—No. 4 yellow 75%. white 40% to 46. Oats—No. 3 white 1.0114 to 1.03%. Flax—No 1, 2.32. 4 No. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Dec. 18.—(#)—(U. 8. De- partment of Agricylture) — Potatoes: Receipts 62 cars, on track 304 cars; total U. 8. shipments 418 cars; trad- ing very slow, market dull; Wisconsin sacked Round Whites 85 to 1.00, few 1.05; Minnesota and North D: a sacked Round Whites 80 to 95; sacked Red River Ohios 1.05; Idaho stacked Russets 1.40 to 1.65. CHICAGO PRODUCE » Dec. 18.—(7}—Butter, low- er; receipts 9,491 tubs; creamery ex- tras 49; standards 48%; extra firsts 48 to 48%; firsts 45% to 47; seconds 43 to 44%. Eggs, unchanged; cases. Cheese, unchanged. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Dec. 18. — () — Poultry alive, firm; receipts 7 cars; fowls 25; springs 27; roosters 20; turkeys 20 to 36; ducks 17 to 25; geese-23. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minn., Dec. 18.—(P)— (U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes: Very light wire inquiry, practically no demand, too few sales reported to quote. Mrs. Potter Denieg Husband Is Jealous Or Is Quarrelsome dieintinnad (24m pace cel oS defense to impeach the testimony 0: the soldier and the serving girl. Sullivan asked Williamson if he receipts 7,264 5% | answered that he did not. Hy after the shootins, he caid, and-saw knew that the light had not becn turned off and turned on later. He H. L. Barchenger, Potter's brother- in-law, testified regardins the posi- tion of the walls, furniture, and lights in the Potter home. He was excused when the state objected to his telling the position of the bed in the downstairs room of the Potter home. Cameron then was sworn and took the witness stand. He said he knew Potter and was friendly with Mr. and Mrs. Potter. ‘Saw Potter In Bed He told of Mrs. Potier coming to his house on the night of the acci- dent. He went to the Potter home Potter lying on the bed in a down- | The state objected to Cameron tell- ing what condition Potter was in when Camercn sew him. Sullivan said Potter might haye got drunk after the shooting, ant that the tes- timony of Cameron might have been designed to show @ state of facts | which did not exist at the time of the shooting. : ‘The objection was overruled. i Cameron said that he foun:l-Povter | on the bed, rolled him over on his | back and pulled him i # sitting posi- | CLASSIFIED - MARKETS ~ FINANCIAL NEWS - WEONESDAY, DEC. 19 {By The Associdtcd Press} Programs in Central Standard time. All time is P. M. unless otherwise in- dicated. Wavelengths on left of call letters, ktocycles on right, Clear chan- nel station programs in detail, with an appended list 0° some of the more Im- portant regional stations. 2039—KYW Chicago—1020 x Hour 0—The Smiths; Orchestra hicaga Grand Opera Slumber Musto ra; Insomnia Club 389.4—WBBM Chicago—770 :00—-Duo: Orchestra :30—Royal Canadians $44.6—-WENR Chicago—370 5 ‘armer Rusk 4 9:00—Chicago Grand Opera 10:00—Comedy Sketch 11:00—Feature Program (3 hrs.) 416.4—WGN Chicago—720 in; Nighthawks; Almanak audio Floorwalker 8 9 0—WGN Orchestra 0:00—Features; Popular (2% hrs.) £70 ‘porte; icrapbool 0—Roundup :30—Musical Program 447,5—WMAQ Chicago—670 5—Topsy Turvy; Orchestras WOR, Programs (3 bra.) en O'clock Musical Dance Music (3 hrs.) 428. 3—WLW Cincinnati—700 1:00—Orchestra; Foresters :00—The Smiths; Instrumental Group 9:00—Chicago Grand Opera —Variety; Organist 0: 11300—Dance; ‘Organ 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1070 7:00—-Nustcal Features —"Troubadours ner and Revelets 330—-Feature Program 10:00—Dance; Organ: Dance 299.8—-WOC Davenport—1000 30—String Quart 9:00—Fulton, Ul, Artiste 11:00—Dance ‘Hour 299.8—WHO Des Moines—1000 Santa: Studto 9:00—Chicago Grand Opera 10:00—Amos; News: Dance 11:00—Michigan Uniimitea 258.5—WOWO Ft. Wayne—1100 8:30—WOR Programs (1% hrs.) 10:00—Entertainers $80.4—KFAB Lineotn—770 6:00—Feature Hour 7:00—Auto Hour 10:00—Showbox Hour 11:00—Studio Program $70.2—WCCO Minneapolls-81 ¢:00—Minneapolis Asan. Program 00—Alr Mall 0—Columbians 0—Smoker t 9:00—Muste 10:08—Dance Program; Organ 203—KVOO Tulsa—1140 €:00—String Trio: College 8:00—Troubadours $:30—Ollve Palmer 10:18—Sergt, Bayne; and Revelers Dance EASTERN 454.3—WEAF New York—660 rableaux Concert Crowell, Hour ‘Troubadours 30—Olive Palmer and -Revelers 9:30—Dance Music (1% brs.) 394.8—WJZ New York—769 7:00—May Singh! Breen 20—Woresters 9:00—Chicago Grand Opera t0:00—Slumber Hour 422.3—WOR Newark—710 7:00-A Night With Alr Mail 9:00—Kolster Program 9330—Night Club Romances 10:;00—News; Dances; Witching tour 946.6—WABC New Vork—860 8:00—Musical Portfolio 8:30—Entertainers ‘hamber of Commerce 9:30—Dance Music _ 305.2—KOKA Pitteburgh—9e0 rs; The Smitha Danube Nights Chicago Grand Opera 10:00—Dance Music 379.5—WGaY Schanectady—700 1:00—Crowell Hour $:00—Troubadours 8:30—Olive Palmer and Revelers 9:30—Dance Music tion. He said he slapped Potter on the face for five minutes and talked to him trying to rouse him. Potter, he said, mumbled a little but did not talk except to make one remark. Cameron took Potter home with him where Potter, he said, slumped down on the sofa and became appar- ently unconscious. He remained there until 3 or 4 a. m. when he was taken upstairs and put to bed. Verbal Fencing Match Sullivan and Cameron put on a verbal fencing match and once Sulli- van became slightly confused in his speech but later drew a laugh by ask- ing Cameron if he habitually observed the power of lights in the homes of his friends. The question was on the strength of the lights in the Potter home. Cameron said he didn’t see Potter move after he fell on the sofa at_ Cameron's. He was trying to get Potter ready to go to the hospital, Cameron added, when word came that Webb was dead. Cameron suggested that the jury be taken to the scene of the shooting so as to see the Potter house and its surroundings for themselves. Sullivan objected to the jury seeing the house, on the ground that it might have been changed since the shooting. In her testimony yesterday, Mrs. Potter flatly denied giving statements made by witnesses for the state that Potter cursed Webb and herself im-j| mediately before and after the shoot- ing and that later he had remarked “I don’t care if I do go to jail.” Seemed to ‘Go Dead’ Her story was that both Webb and her husband were drunk at the time of the shooting and that after the shot was fired, her husband seemed to “go dead” and would not talk to her. She could not remember that her husband. was quarrelsome when drunk or that he had been jealous of her or attempted to start a fight at a local dance hall a month before the shooting. She had attended the dance in company with Webb and hi husband. i Mrs. Potter was under cross-exam- ination for two hours, the prosecution getting her to admit that her hus- band wes not too drunk to walk when the shot was fired. She insisted. however, that he seemed to collapse immediately afterward and that she could not rouse him. Waile she was taking Webb to the hospital she said, he said to her that the shooting was accidental. Asked who had raised a question as to whether it was an accident, she re- plied, “No one.” Taken Violently Il Although she bore up well during the examination, Mrs. Potter became complained that he was shot and begged for help. She was so excited, she said, that she could not recall things clearly but she did remember that she managed to get her husband into the house and that, upon her arrival there, she had the gun in her hand. How she got it she did not know. Asked, on cross-e.amination, who had raised the question of whether the shooting was accidental, she said, “no one.” The contention of the de- fense is that che shooting was acci- dental. She described her husband, at the time of the shooting, as drunk- er than she ever had seen him before and said that, after she got him into the house, he slumped down upon a cot and gave “er only a vacant stare when she attempted to talk tc him. The witness drew a chuckle from the crowded courtroom when she ex- plained her reluctance to talk with State's Attorney F. E. McCurdy early in the morning after the shooting. There v cre a large number of per- sons at her home, she said, and she refused to talk with McCurdy because there were 60 quarts of beer in the cellar and she aad enough trouble already. She said she was afraid Mc- Curdy was at the house go raid it for liquor because of the fact that both her husband and Webb had been drinking when the shooting occurred. All that she recalled of her conversa- tion with McCurdy was that he had said: “Mrs. Potter, I am your friend.” 6 Cup Electric Percolator, $6.95. Hughes Electric Co. Rev. Harris Gives Up Pastor’s Credentials Great Falls, Mont., Dec. 18.—(?)}— H. Styles Harris, pastor of the First and before that located at Fargo and Minot, N. D., has surrendered his cre- dentials as a pastor. He was married Nov. 9, the following day after his former wife had obtained a divorce decree. Credentials show he was or- dained as deacon at Fargo in 1905 and as elder in Minot two years later. He occupied the pulpit of the Mandan Methodist church for a num- ber of years. Give Sweaters, Klein’s Tog- lgery. Give Shirts. gery. Klein’s Tog- violently ill as soon as the strain was over. Her attorney said the strain on her nezves evidently had affected her stomach, Defense attorneys finished exam- ining Mrs. Potter soom yesterday aft- ernoon and John Sullivan, special as- sistant to the attorney who is aiding in the prosecution, cross-examined Mrs. Potter. Ske scid her husband was not a heevy drinker habitually. He never before had been so drunk as he was on the night of tho shooting, she said. Four or five times in the pre- vious year he had been drunk, she said. Sullivan took her through the his- tory of the evening During questioning about.her sister's going to the show, Mrs, Potter replied that abe wouldn’t say anything she didn’t OW. V7nen she heard footsteps in the hall at her sister's place, she said, she knew it was her husband. She said she knew her husband’s walk, drunk or sober. Her husbend,’ she said, announced that he was looking for “Dooley” (Webb) and that hehad lost “Dooley.” When drunk, she said, her husband had never been quarrelsome or prone to be; jealous of her. ‘The court” Dome dance ha‘l about a month be- lore the shooting. .. Mrs..Potter could not. remember to shooting. Said Follcwing the shot, she said, Webb N ‘ Y'KNow WHAT I FOR CHRISTMAS, AMoS 2 ~~ ONE OF Lite AUTOS Hose “THAT REALLY RUA aH sTREET, AN’ You CAN RIDE IA” AN'THey use REAL GASOLINE IA A REAL ENGINE, ONLY. 1S SMALL fe S WHAT A al | quest. Methodist church here for 20 years,; | OUR BOARDING HOUSE HELP WANTED MALE -| WONDERLITE SALES CO. wants men sell new magnetic trouble light. Most useful automobile ac- cessory—tells at sight—commission, special bonuses, Big money getter. Demonstrator, particulars on re- 1201 New Industrial Bldg., Dept. J, Province, R. I. WANT—Renter with plenty help for section near Glencoe. Tractor farmer preferred. Buildings, pas- ture, hayland. 110 summer-fallow to» buy. Give bank references. | | { i Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion,-25 words ........ .75 2 insertions, 25 words or under .85 3 insertions, 25 words or under 1.00 1 week, 25 words or under... .1.45 Ads over 25 words, $c additional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- information phone 480 or call at 806 First street. FOR RENT—Duplex at 120 Broad- way. Inquire H. J. Woodmansee. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two room apartment on ground floor in modern home. Pri- vate entrance. Phone 543-W or call at 924 Fourth street, FOR RENT—Two room furnish apartment, also a 1 room apt. in modern home. Close in. Call 637-J or 113 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, furnished. Also for sale: A library table, Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment in Murphy Apt. 204 Main. Phone F. ‘W. Murphy 852 or 427. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT=Nicely furnished sleep- ing room with steam heat, hot wa- ter at all times in strictly modern house. Not for out. Phone 1151-R. Call at 623 Sixth street. hed “room with light housekeeping table. Call at College Building or _Phone 163,00 FOR RENT—Dec. 20th, good sized, well furnished room with kitchen- ette and closet. Hazelhurst Apts. __411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—One large furnished light housekeeping room on first floor, Phone 981-R or call at 517 Seventh street. —— WANTED TO RENT {WANTED TO RENT—Small modern house by responsible party. Phone 1478-M. ’ 550 Ke KFYR 545 Meters Wednesday, Dec. 19, 1928 A.M. 9:00—Shoppers Guide and Music. 9:30—Old Time Polka selections. 10:00—Markets. 10:05—Standard Music. 10:30—Weather Bulletin. 10:32—World Book Man. 10:40—Vocal selections, 11:00—Grain Futures. P.M. 00—Markets, :05—Instrumental. 1:30—Chicago and St. Paul Livestock Markets and Weather. 1.35—Voeal and Dance Music. 1:55—News Items—Tribune A. P. 12:00—Grain Futures. |2:05—Aunt Sa:nmy. 2:15—Silent. | 6:40—Hazel’s Dance Orchestra, 7:00—Soprano—Marion Sandin. ‘7:15—Hazel's Orchestra. 7:45—Newscasting. 71:50—News Items—Tribune A. P. 8:00—Silent. 10:00—Dance Program — Dome Pa- privileges if de- | Also for sale: A gateleg| months, big demand, good wages. | vance. Copy should be received Free catalog. Moler Barber College, || by 9 o'clock to insure insertion _Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont, ue 1 eee te class as mechan- | E ic at once. Interstate Transporta- 7 tion. {} BISMARCK TRIBUNE ree FEMALE HELP WANTED __ PHONE 32 WANTED—Resident women or men Ce CRE to turn spare time into dollars Dependable Used Cars demonstrating easy selling new method household commodity. Box 1926 Dodge Sedan. 1242, Jamestown, No. Dak. 1925 Dodge Sedan. WANTED—Housekeeper for small 1926" Dodge Coupe. family in town. Good wages. Mod- 1925 Dodge Touring. _ern house, P.O. Box 663, aor eenrea eter WANTED—Giri for general house- 1928 Chrysler’ Sedan, work. Phone 1265-J or call at 502 1924 Ford Coupe. E jellies ae _| 1928 Graham-1%4 ton truck. WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- 1924 International truck, eral housework. Phone 1246. ‘I HOUSES AND FLATS M. B. Gy cor ; FOR RENT—Modern eleven room WORK WANTED SObUINIS HOMER, Gee Tutte? WANTED—To do alterations and re- pairing on ladies winter coats and dresses, Also relining. 107 Fifth street, Krall Tailor Shop, Mrs. J. ‘Wentz. a LosT LOST—Sunday in Lewis and Clark hotel, brown swede purse contain- ing several dollars and other per- sonal articles. Finder kindly re- turn to Bismarck Tribune office. Reward. LOST OR TAKEN by mistake Satur- day evening a package containing a pair of shoes and one gray fur lined glove. Finder please return to Bannon’s Beauty shop. LOST—Dark grey cat, black spot on forehead, black stripe from head to tail, white feet, pink nose. Finder Please return to 213 Eleventh street for reward. FARM LAND FOR SALE OR TRADE—Clear land for Bismarck residential property, will assume small mortgage. Also encumbered land for trade. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 55. MISCELLANEOUS DIRECT connection with Importers and Cutters in the purchase of loose Diamonds enables us to of- fer the finest qualities in high grade stones at great savings. American made nationally advertised wrist and pocket watches are being add- ed to the diamond line and sold for cash or on easy payments. No need to be without that diamond ring, wrist or pocket watch Christmas morning. Buy now, pay later. James W. Marck. Office at 108 Third street. South of Hotel Prince, Bismarck, TAKEN UP—One Bull terrier brindle and white, has white chest and one white spot on right hip. Clarence Hanson. 406 Seventh street. Phone 219-J. FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, Chopper: and Harz Mountains. Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D, Box No. 728. NATIONAL "CASH © REGISTERS— New and second hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson -Hote! Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Choice sorted potatoes, | 50c per bushel delivered. Phone _1205-W or cail at 514 Seventh street. FOR SALE—Registe! Duroc boars and gilts. Big bony fellows. Nagel S.Saue elemanols, ND. FOR SALE—Fresh milch cows. Hol- stein bull. Reg. boar pigs. F. M. id FOR piano and bench in perfect condi- SALE—Mahogany Upright tion, also six tube battery radio set with trickle charger. Phone 249 between 9:00 a. m. and 6:00 p. m. BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co., Mandan, N, D. WANT UNCLE is EM, we By Ahern MY WORD LAD,WA VEHICLE LIke MAT Woutp cost A PRETTY PENSE, INDEED / + EGAD, WHEN LI WAS A LAD »~«I WEAT INTO RAPTRES OF DELIGHT ON CHRISTMAS MORA OVER “THE Girt oF A GREEN MARBLE; ASD A POSTAGE STAMP FROM SOME YAR OFF CLIME ! ~~~ we AND BEING PROMISED “THE TURKEY NECK YoR DINNER, were WELL» I WENT BESIDE _MYSELP WITH Jon ! RADIO FOR SALE Chevrolet Truck. Chevrolet Coupe. Chevrolet Four Door Sedan. Ford Coupes. Ford Tudor. Ford Tourings. Star Six Coach, Star Four Coach. We trade and give terms. HEDAHL MOTOR CO. ) (By The Associated Press) Tuesday Prison goods bill up again in sen jate. | House to call up Boulder Canyo bill on privilege status. Agriculture appropriations bill be~ fore house. Senate foreign relations committee continues consideration of Kellogg- ‘Briand treaty. Public lands committee of senate resumes hearings on Sinclair contract for Salt Creek oll. Senate judiciary sub-committee holds hearings on Shipstead bill for- bidding use of injunctions against labor unions. House committees in routine ses- sions. Monday House and senate conferees struck out aditional $257,000,000 item from treasury-postoffice appropriation bill; Senate considered prison goods bills. Another hearing on Kellogg treaty held by senate foreign relations com- mittee, Two bills introduced in senate pro- posing country White House. House passed and sent to senate bill to permit jurors in federal courts to be summoned by mail. Bill passed by house to authorise $3,150,000 for Porto Rican relief, \ \ eather Report j ° __ Temperature at 7 a.m. .... Highest yesterday ... Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a.m. ... Highest wind velocity .. +e WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly fair tonight and Wednesday. Colder tonight. For North Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and Wednesday. Colder tonight, WEATHER CONDITIONS A well developed low pressure ares is centered over Minnesota this morn ing and (Batt occurred in the Great Lakes region, upper Mississippi valley and at scattered places over the Rocky Mountain region. Warm weather prevails throughout the north central states, but a high pres- sure area, centered over Idaho and Nevada is causing colder weather over that section. Highways throughout the state are mostly in good cnodition. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. o> | Quarantine Forces | Divoreed Couple to Stay in Same House a Lewiston, Idaho, Dec. 18—(®}— smallpox quarantine today forced a Woman to remain under the same roof here with her divorced husband, | while her legal husband was kept j outside. “ When Ray Farrar came to the |home of Mrs. John Hall, his former | wife, to bring toys to his daughter, ie became ill. He returned to his ‘otel, but city health officers, learn- ing that he had smallpox ordered |him to return to the Hall home and | quarantine was established. |. When John Hall returned home |last night, he was denied entrance, | and his appeal to the city council for permission to enter his home failed. ‘Morton Organizing to Join Wool Pool The plans of the Burleigh county wool pool to get sheep men of adjoin- |ing counties in is being taken up in |Morton county by R. C. Newcomer, county agent, who is planning to or- |ganize his area, The idea is to pool he county's wool, then merge the or- ;Sanization with the Burleigh pool. The local is operating somewhat in | the nature of a merger with the state pool, having made that organization its sales agent last spring. Q- Her longing for a car cannot be satisfied by any other A guaranteed car! The owner lost money. You save-by buying it.