The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1929, Page 2

|Moveme nt 0 LIVESTOCK WATER F SUPPLY REQUIRES RAIN BEFORE FREEZE je Hl , Many Sloughs and Small Creeks ; "Still Dry as Result of Drouth of Summer IN BETTER FLESH | |; HERDS i | Feed Conditions on Montana | F' Range Show Poor Prospect | for Winter Grazing Oc- | | ! | Livestock in tober 1 is in : fle than one month ago, w y to the report of Ben A cultural sta Some impro ranges and Hi scattered tember. 2 s came too late to be of much benefit to ranges, soll _ Moisture conditions are more favor- able, and the stock water situation 15 somewhat relieved. Additional rain- fall is needed before the freeze up to fill up sloughs and creeks which went dry during the summer. Hay are materially smaller than However, except for the south central > and southwest sections of the state, #tockmen are generally of the opinion that feed supplies will carry the + on hand through a normal winter the two disiricts referred to, her be closely culled. 29 NER SERVICE INC Rae u $.Pat ovr © The Ticket, is a limited tend- | smaller tle holdings. | wee Sheep Sheep in western North Dakota Ranges 5 y stern North | Show Ittle change in condition from a Dakota, faite and. Is of excellent | that reported one month ago. The P quality, Stockmen are more optimis- | Movement of breeding ewes into the tie with regard to the winter feed out- | State is not as heavy as last year Jook as # result of general rains late | but ewe lambs are generally being feed supplies, there than ency to increase Other bus business in tember i held to increase breeding flocks. Sev- 5 vhich bri some im- | Ne Tt ae otember rains in South Dakota ben. | been shipped into the eastern part of lefited tanse feed and improved the | the state. Sheep are in good shape, ber last year, Seaely ‘of stock water, Feed is some- | {2 western South Dakolu. A poor de- mand for yearling and old ewes 1 reported. Some fered for sale. In Montana « heavier | fall movement of sheep and lambs than last year is indicated with some ewe lambs going to ma: Demand for yearling and old ewes 15 poor. In Wyoming sheep ure in good flesh There is a light demand for yearling ewes and old ewes, 25 well as for ewe lambs. | For the western range s gen- | September rains brought general! erally, sheep and lambs have moved Improvement to ranges and pastures | from summer ranies in Koad coudl- Sin a number of the western range | Uon. Winter feed prospec i faune 1 states. In Texas, Washington, Ore- | ae Rood. | “len eeth gon, Idaho. Ne’ ifornia, | Oregon, ve outlook | parts of 1 ee vie Hay |#nd old ewes is i" more than the ust rt these forhite lambs going to mar! BUSINESS VOLUME what short in places, but generally ‘ considered as sufficient for ar - Fi age winter. 1n Montana, ranres Hj] tinue dry and short, with poor pros- /' pects for winter feed. Stock water al- | so 1s short, though late September | | rains brought some relief. In Wyom- i ing, range and pasture feed is below i) average, but is fair to good. The > supply of hay is estimated to be 15 | to 20 per cent below last year, with prices higher. ewe lambs are of- flour shipments smaller than a ‘m income ‘ing Septemb abot year mportant farm ny aily light, with number of ewe +) supplies are also rather stat 4 Cattle Cattle in western North Dakota | have benefited some from the im- | proved range conditions and are in; | better flesh than on September 1. | The number of cattle moved to mar- + ket will probably exceed last 3 f central and southwestern the state show the following total of | hi Behe ot ages Aware hay sup- T fi t depositors bank ac- ; ember: | i | 1929 1928 | ; Bismarck ......8 4,909,000 $ 4,568,000 attle. In Montana live- | . Devil 2,592,000 2421.00 +) stock have held up well in condition, : ; del: 1,780, 1.640 Hl bue ‘a short feed crop will result in |Rush of Grain to Market Last 39-748.000 29:9028.000| ae cape an ee Wwe.| Month Responsible for Un- Heir jock are in good condition y- A 560,000 | but short feed supplies and usual Increase in Trade 1,742,000 | coming, . 9 |’ heavy expense last winter is causing 10, 3,000 8.332.000 q ot of cattle. Local demand sptamber aeview=ot e eg 52am | : in the ninth fe by eer Fe Cattle are generally in good condi- | — er 5 Tiereas a BH iion throughout the western range | Set ete Gunoe TOMMY IN KILTS J area. A short feed supply is causing | iMdices in that month, com Fondon—The English army is August, by the theory that it w early grain movement the abnormal increase in ness records during August During September the cash value of | ton of puttee. | grains and potatoes marketed was | {ney d only 40 per cent as*large as the esti- | tne mated value of marketings in tember last year, in spite of the h er prices prevailing | In the fir: ber, freight western Pc Shorts b rmy ice dress. ‘They low about four ‘tol Fclose selling of cattle in Nevada, eastern Oregon, parts of Texas and | Washington. In some states with good Ki ti used | 4} veral busi- ay if Weather Repo way 5 last year, the decrease being 88 indicators show that e district during Sep- continued ' volume than a year ago. Debits idual accounts at 17 cities were cent larger and the country larger in September than in Septem- Building contracts and permits, lin- sced product shipments and postal re- ceipts increased over last year, while nn income from this source in Sep- | ber last year. ago. butter and milk were ear Ago. The estimated September value of | | the district shows these comparisons: When the wearer sits -t baggy at the knee in brought on ry. 45 been thoroughly refinished. in the corresponding in a somewhat and retail trade were year ago. from the sale of hogs er Was 12 per cent less Dat ut the same as in Au- | Prices of wheat, | and potatoes were | zo, and prices of tle, calves, hogs, ry income in! products marketed in 1929 1928 | 0,000 8,611,000! 1929 Aug. 1928 | 978,000 $20,044,000 | lividual accounts for | have been adopted by popular form of serv- are cut so as to al- inches to overlap the as trousers do. Hot this form of time in 26 years the | at the British Muse- {and not single PEROD LINKED UP Insurance Companies Work Out Code of Possibilities With in which they are quite on a par, ac- | cording to a recent study made by the | statistical bu 1 of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. This shows ! that both the older woman and the young girl have the same chances of marrying and dying within five and one-half y . woman of 25 {s In ¢ category as the 1 it comes to mai in a period of 17 As an explanation of both sons, the insurance stat the example of the wom: the girl of 15 as follows “This, of course,” they “is due to the fact that th of 15 has a greater chance of = ing within five and one- than an older woman of balance this, the young g: ® considerably smailer ing within five and on: than the woman of 33. Similarly a young actly the sai Of Social Welfare Interest The study, links: death together in th made for the purpos: what ts the combin: person marrying period and then dy of that period. other study made bureau some time men and women to survive for a giv married within Results of ti have been pu! pany’s statistical b cial interest to soc: who not infreq selves confronted which the so-cali ent children, has to These so-called pr the study shovs, ar at all, when considered point of the sta: the subject as it been proved that. insvead of premature in re! of time a couple such deaths, on certainty—n dividual, cf cour: erage individuel composed. But w particular man averanes wil self? Probability of Dependence “A young man, § of age.” the bulle’ ried and dying within five thus leaving his wife a Perhaps with dependent children. “Extending the period tr: ten years increases the ci two in 109. A period of 15 the chances five in 100; and 20 years the chances of his ried and dying so as to lea’ are 7 pe: t. “Similarly, a young woman, 25 ve of age, has seven chances in 1 marrying and dying within five ye over two chances in 100 within t years, four within 15 y. und over | six in 100 within 20 years. | While calling attention to the fact | that, through life, the compound | Probability of marrying and dying | within a period of 20 years is rel- atively smaller than the probability of marrying and surviving to the end of the period, nevertheless, when a young man of, say, 20 years, assumes the attitude that he is not thinking of marrying and still less of dying, the fact remains that “there are cer- tain calculable probabilities that this compound event will actually cccur within five or ten years,” and that it is more than likely that there will remain one or more dependents “who will thus be separated by death from their main support.” SiO ALL ToL’ ME DISH YERE HAWSE WERE GENTLE. tea eee >" jear.. y, pelenr. ‘ash, clenr, in temperature. Akola! Fair tonight und lay. Blighter cooler tonight portion, CONDITIONS ed ix high yout! tates A WE 159 ~— BT Gt voRE FEET DOWN — HE Hinks THER 1S ATRYN T' ae FENCE AN’ of TRwillianes ‘CHANGES TO MARRY | ANDDIE WITHIN SET | | | | Index of Ratios | New York, Oct. 15—Although a/| Spnister at her thirly-fifth year may look with varying degrees of envy on} her sister of 15, there is one respect = i z = i : 3 i Et iz | gE ig ESE i ern railway company concerning railway construction in eastern and central Montana were outlined takes te the Rungittl. Helen meets PNa'y Reveder ROBERT, whe falls te here wid Ber \ eamens tre t t at 2 ante pine te secure Helen Bane ber inbercance. AoW CO ON WITH THE sTORY Brent 4 follow. | zoos of Bob's e. His maturing | had ap bem. 2 to New m, but she and on Wednesday to Yonkers use in man- atly changed! id mot spezk of t rad no desire to Bob and bring up bh e. Hed he b able to question her ly be would hve learned that a for her grandfather had 2 2ll other thoughts from oer ail thoughts except the one hat she might need someone to Jecn upom when death finally Claimed the frail old man who bad become so dear ty her. | Instinctively she turned to Prent when she thought of being, deft entirely alone in the world.’ But it was not the turning of one; Ulindly in love and Brent sensed ¢ difference, although he did not correctly analyze ft. | eee 66YOU musto’t exhaust yoursclt | 80," he sald to her while she pouring tea for him. “1 never, taw your hands shake like that be- | fore, Don’t you go out at all?” 1 fi © ¢ m Sentences on Two Dry Law Violations z a8 Eg. driven by Alex F. Laasch. | wi Ea 5 3.8 i Williston, N. D., Oct. 15.—The plans the directors of the Great North- ©1929 BY NEA SERVICE INC. + aRets \are two different things. {afterward Brent took his depar- | ture, ES Haavig Gets Heavy |this tine would run, as present coast line. tour dent Jenks, vice president in charge of New Rockford, N. D., Oct. 15.—Mar- |operations; W. R. Smith of Great Henry county in investigating 4 5 EE,852 i pEPEEGG il z i a8 At that moment, in Leonard Brent's mind, the seal was finally set upon Mr. Cunningham's fate. “I baven't been out since Sun-; | ‘Don’t you think you could leave; your grandfather tomorrow and come down to New York? We will) go to a matinee and I'll have you! back kere eariy.” “I'd like to.” Helen admitted. | “He is much better today; perhaps he will be able to sit up tomorrow. Time passes much faster for him! when he is at the window.” tim? “He says he is getting stronger. I mean stronger than he has been since Sunday, but that he will never be well agiin.” “He might live for years.” “No, not for years, but the doctor | said he might Nnger for months— even a year, But any sudden shock will kill him.” j Her words, serious as they were | to Helen, were of greater signif | FJ cance to Brent. Even a few months be told himself, might be sufficient | time for Helen to realize that being in love and being in love with love; At that moment, in Leonard ‘nt's mind, the seal was finally | set upon Mr. Cunningham's fate. “Will you telephone me in the morning?” he asked Helen, “to let me know ff you will lunch with mer" Heien Promised, and_ shortly He did not go up to take leave of Mz. Cunningham. He spent a restless night—not because he was troubled by his conscicnce but because the daring of bis plan was perfectly apparent they do on the Accompanying Mr. Budd on the were W. P. Kenney, vice presi- in charge of traffic; C. O. |'Two Sheriffs Join in Theft Investigation Minot, N. D., Oct. 15.—Sheritf W. Slaybaugh of Minot has joined ith Sheriff James Scholl of i ik bef gs tet 5 F ! j k § & ; : ge t Eg i i ii 38 i a HE [ aE FE ge i i ¢& I i F if | . ie: i i i g t does the doctor say about . to him, If anything went wrong he would be unable to explain the act that he now depended upon to clear his path. “But the odds are with me,” he encouraged himself. “I've got to gamble.” Helen called him at 10 o'clock to say she would meet him for lunch, but that she could not stay to attend @ matinee, When he saw her she showed evidence of being under a severe in. will lunch in some quiet place,” he told her, “and then I'll drive you home. It will be good for you to be out of doors.” Helen welcomed the suggestion ot driving back to Bramblewood. “But we mustn't be too long at lunch,” she pointed cut, “or I won't have time to drive up, I promised to be back by tea.” cee ER information gave Brent a new thought. He began to ect on it at lunch by ordering dishes that would require special prepara- tion. Helen protested the delay but Brent assured her he would make up the time on the road. But on the drive to Yonkers she wes silent and pensive. Brent hardened his heart to carry out lis plans, knowing that defeat for him might well be tehind her mood. He too fell silent and they were only a short distance from Bram- blewood when that which he had planned occurred. Suddenly, and without apparent reason, the car lurehed to one side of the road. Brent had allowed the front wheels to strike a rut and had not at- tempted to control it. This gave him an opportunity to drive the Black Eyes Fail to Cool Her Affection getting it righted. It happened so quickly that Helen -had no time to realize what Brent had done. She thought that he had been careless but she did not question its being an accident. They came to a stop in a weed- grown depression so deep that Brent was unable to get the car back on the road under its own power. “I'll have to go for help,” he said to Helen when finally he appeared to accept the inevitable. “For. tunately we are near Bramblewood. They ought to be able to pull us out with the service car.” Helen started to climb to the ground. “I'll walk with you,” she said. “If Jou don’t mind,” Brent ob Jected quickly, “I'd rather you stayed Lere. I've some things in the car that I shouldn’t like to leave unguarded. Besides, you are DPbably pretty badly shaken up. Better wait here, dear.” Helen sank back in the seat. She bit unnerved and very tired. held no particular appeat for her. “I won't be long.” Brent prom- ised and started off. WHEN he reached Bramblewood he asked for Marks, and tola Ashe not to say fn Mr. Cunning: ham’s presence who {t was that wanted to see his attendant, “Miss Nellin and I have met with @ slight accident,” he explained, “and I wish to inquire {f Mr. Cun- Bingham’s condition will permit us to tell him of it.” “He ts not very good, sir,” Ashe voluntecred, “Too bad,” Brent said feelingly. “Try not to disturb him whep you send Marks down.” When Marks came a few min- utes later Brent told him that his car was ditched and asked him to send someone to get it to Bramble wood. “T'l go up and reassure Mr. Cun. ningham,” he sald, moving toward the door. “Please be careful Mr. Brent,” Marks replied uneasily. “He has been fretting about Miss Nellin's absence. If he thought anything had happened to her. . “I understand,” Brent said. ‘won't excite him.” But when he reached the sick man's room he was, even without words, @ startling visitor, He bad left his hat downstairs and his graying bair was now wildly dis With a Jerk he bad loogesed his tice, His coat was pulled off one shoulder and one cuff of his shirt was hanging below his tugged-up coatsleeve, Altogether he was as disheveled as he could make himself. He burst into Mr. Cunningham's room with the abruptness man who had lost all his self control. The invalid, watching the door for Helen's coming, sat up with a start. Brent came on, staggering slight- ly, and clutching at his throat with one hand while the other groped for support on the air, Quite close to the bed he stopped and appeared to sce the man upon it for the first time since he had entered the room. . Mr, Cunningham's face was as white as his pillow and his eyes were horribly distended. “What is it?” he attempted to say, but there was nothing more than a croak to issue from his blue lips, “Oh my God!” Brent cried, as though the words had been wrung from him in agony. “Helen! Helen! She has been killed.” (To Be Continued) “a Michigan in Nelson county, and Mr. ld, Towner county agent, an’ R. B. Huffman of Minnewaukan in Benson county. Stanley, N. D., Oct. 15.—Sheritt|, Senator Frank Hyland, who is Square A. Warren here is in posses- sion of evidence that a woman still Prefers the love of the caveman t; A transient woman here, after gs i iE zt ‘| Hu i Z i i aie nl : i ty [ i Fe | ; & i i é 3 E g i E Ht igs fe | Hl i i 4 bee i s < ill Hl li | é é é | throughout the state as 2 Prominent auctioneer, will cry the he did the first which was a ise ele gBE = i Fx i i i ! H H i i E “ 4 i | i | i Frank i aH i Z cH Hr z i é i i E i E E : i ' : i st i 3 aye i it eg, i & tt : ie i 1 : i Lf )’ Ve