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——— si RR nee aj SS as Ny -terday’s finish. WHEAT PRICE SAGS AS COMMISSION NEN BEAT MARKET DOWN Liverpool Weakness Also Affects Decline; Buying Support Evident, However Chicago, Sept, (AP)—Persistent selling, {induced “by weakness of quotations abroad and at Winnipeg. held Chicago wheat future deliveries | A, on the down «rade today. Prices started lower and, as the day pro- gressed, dragged lower and nearer to the lowest levels of the sea At the close the lowest point yet reached in the December delivery was. only fractionally below today’s final price. Messages from Winnipeg indicated @ decided lack of foreign demand for North American wheat and claimed that resellers controlled the market abroad, No inqury of consequence was expected by the trade as the October delivery at Winnipes is selling at ®/C; discount under the Chicago September delivery. Liverpool closed lower. Corn was unsettled but sufficient nj by commission houses develope enough strength to offset to a large extent the weakness in wheat. ‘Wheat closed nervous and unsettled at nearly the bottom most figures reached, 1%-%c net lower than, yes- September 82%-54: finished ee September ss 4-%e rom un= December 88%; corn to %-%e higher, 97%: December 92%-%4:; 01 down, and provision’ ranged changed to a decline of 17c. Cables. from Liverpool, saying foreign demand for North American wheat continues disappointingly smal} helped to give the market here an easier trend, The cables said tl countries deficient in wheat are buy- ‘@ hand to mouth basis. but that offerings are not pressed 50 ively. Threshing returns from western Europe are said to be dis- appointing, and millers are buying apasmodically. "traders were inclined to discount bullish aspects of the English reports. however, because of advices from the northwest that spring wheat is mov- ing to market rapidly enough , t threaten congestion at terminals. The joint grain transportation committee of the Northwest Shippers Advisory Board is faking. Steps. Seine Saas e cl nee Bet Advices from shipment inals becomes serious. ul said that unless the grain Srover mnt sigckens OF shipping down picks up noticeal la eably in the thg lakes Maye there will. be some danger of a temporary embargo. a} country points, Corn displayed little strength and prices ranged aroun dy. Oats followed corn. rovision were steady. ie oO fon house induced some other buying and corn quickly rose to around 1¢ a bushel Righer than yes- terday’s final quotation. Short sell- ers were driven to cover by the ad- vaneing prices and their purchases helped the rally. Cash arrivals today were light at 105 cars estimated. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES INCLINED TO WOBBLE ae Minneapolis, Sept. 9—(AP)—With the government report just aroun the corner, grain futures were in- clined to wobble considerably here today. Wheat started poorly in sym- hat] G ¢ “corn by @ big Chicago! Hi : THE BISMAR BULLS GAIN NEW HOLD AND MARKET New York Stocks CLOSING PRICES, SEPT. 9TH BOSTON WooL Boston, Sept. 9.—(AP)—Wool: A moderate demand ‘is being received on several grades of both fleece and territory wools. The most active lines at 61's or finer, and the slowest at 56's offerings. Prices continue steady with the market slightly more active than Jast week. rf 2 Woolen wools es ATnenae | Hzorens . BY pecially scoured lines are ely Advance Rumley | od RISE CONTINUES pomewbat more freely than a wee! lemhany ... . 2 =. Allied Chemica t 280 ; MONEY RATES Ae Ee oe ang : New York, Sept. 9.—(AP)—Call plein $ BSE ses lake i money steady, 21% per cent all day. American & Foreign Power ... 3 Time loans steady, 30. days 2-2%: American Locomotive : Elevation of Stock Prices Is/é0 days 2-215: 96 days 2% American Power @ Laborious Business; Tech- | ° Prime commercial paper 3-3%. American Roller 3 Bankers acceptances unchanged, American Smelting & ‘Refintn i iti SURE EGON re ugar Re te itl shail inc New Yor! Mente oe CAP) —Curb: American Water Wi Cities Service 204). New York, Sept. 9.—(AP)—Bulls ined a new leverage and continued laborious elevation of stock prices Anconda Copper . Atchison Topeka Atlantic Refining uburn. Auto ..... Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohi Barnsdall A . Bendix Aviati Fethlehem Steel 5 th unaided by public buying, in today’s market. ‘The Wave of profit-taking late yes- terday appeared to have encouraged further short the market’ selling. thus Improving technical position and for the rise a fresn less active Borg Warner ...... 7 q ae tha: of the previous session, Br iswitk Balke oi... 0... however, and bulls were forced to urroughs Adding ‘Machine |. shitt their activity from group to Calumet & Arizona up to keep the list pointed upward. Canadian Pacific Calumet & Hecla Cannon Mills ‘ase, J. I. rices tapered off in the late trad- Ig when selling appeared in the Standard Oil aud Independent Stee: shares, Bethlehem, Vanadium and Cerro De Pasco Chesapeake & O} Chicago Great West. Chicago Great West Chicago Mil. St. Paul Republic steel, with Standard of ney Jersey, declined between ohe and ints. However, the Iii jardened on renewed the utilities and foods, Chicago Mil, St, P. @ Pac. prd 25° (the utilities and foods, which hed beon ce RN A ba he) ; §8%|Gariier hours. “The tobacco shares Chrytier % | Were strong. ‘The close was steady. Columbia 1 r Sales approximated 1,660,000 shares. Business reports still failed to show any emphatic change although further signs of a turn for the better were Indicated, peter centy level, but Columbia Gas & Blectri Columbia Graphophone ..:. Commercial Solvent new :- Commonwealth Southern Consolidated Gas . Call money held at 2% with little available at that demand sligh Continental Motor vr ANGE Continental Oil of Delaware . Duluth, wepen = Cream of When Duruin— open eR AX Crosley’ Radlo eet cy ace Cuba Can Sugar Curtiss Wright Dupont ...... tman Kodak Eaton Axle & Spring Electric Auto Lite ctrie Power & Erie R. R. Firestone Tire and Rubber pied ne ks te Freport Texas - & RANGE eneel imerican pi 20% | Minne: pois, septs fd eneral Electric (new; 7 og jeneral Foods .. ao. eee: neral Gas Electric neral Mille ... General Motors Generel Rallway Gillette Suet: Gold Dust _. Goodyear Ti: 4 Great. Notthern Pfd. Great Northern Ir. 0. Ctf."> Great Western Sug. Grigsby Grunow . oud Hershey Houston Oil . udson Motor jignal Indian Refinery International Combus. En; International Harvester International Match Pte. International Nick. Can. International Telephone & Tel. Johns-Mansville ee ) elly-Spring! Kelvinator Kennecott Kolster Radio Kresge SS .. te td hy with cables and met pressure on Betount of liberal Winnipeg cash re- ceipts. After borrowing Temporary strength from corn the market again softened. September closed | 15ic lower; December 1%c lower; and May 7 er. 14S on futures met with commission house and professional selling on signs of strength but was well bough! on the dips. WFlax was wanted by commission houses and there was no selling pressure of importance. Rye and Barley. futures were quiet will de limited. 'rGach wheat dipped at the clone Monday and started today where it d was good for only the Nor Durum wan weaker again. as firm and in fair deman Oats tone averaged ye demand was just a little slower. Barley slowed down a little. Flax demand was quiet to fair. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Sept. 9.—(AP)—(U._S. D. : ‘s 19000: Including 3,500. di- rects; mostly steady to strong 5 to 10e higher: packing sows uneven! steady to 25c higher; top 11.35; bull 190 to 270 Ibs. 11.10 to 11:; Ligh ice 1 Hants, food and “choice 140, 10 18) ; mediu Slaughter choice 100 to 130 Ibs. Ibs. pigs. good and .75 to 10.00. Bethe 8.000: calves 3,000; active market on all killing classes; medi- um grade steers over 1,000 Ibs. slow, but everything else moving. All grades of light yearling standing or more higher for last two da: 12.70 pala for mixed yearling. Num- ber of sales 11.75 to 12.40; heavy steers bet Slaughter cattle vealei Good and choice to 900 to 13.00; 900 to Ibs, 10.25 to 18.00; 1100 to 1300 lbs, 9.50 to 12. 1300 to 15. Ibs. 9.25 to 12.6; common @nd medium 6.00; 1800 Ibs. 6.50 to 10.00. Heifers. good and choice 550 to 850 lbs. 9.7 to 12.75; common and medium to 10.25. ‘Cows, good and choice 5. to common and medium 4.00 to 5.25; low cutter and cutter 3.00 to 24: (bulls, yearlings excluded) good choice beet 6.00 to 7.00; cutter to medium 4.25 to 6.40. Vealers (milk fed) good and choice 11.00 to 13.00. Medium 9.00 to 11.00; cull and com- mon 7.60 to 9.00; stocker and feeder 25 a 2 33a | Oliver Farm Kreuger & Toil Groger Grocery Loew's Inc tomtsmmocoterses ee Midland States Oil ctfs Missouri Kansas & Te: Montgomery Ward fs Nevada Consolidated w York Century . . NH & Hartford North American Sep. Quem ssanenne se MINNBAPOL! iN Minneapolis, Sept. 9.—()— Wheat receipts today 567 compared to 472 a yea rago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Delivered 15% protel yy, rotein I dark Pacific Gas &) EI Pacific Light Packard Motor Pan-American Petroleum B Paramount-Famous Lasky . — Parmelee Trans. ... 5 y y 4 Pathe Exchange ¢ lark nor. .86%4 8: S86 Penney (J. \ Penn. R. R. Phillips P. Proct. & Gamble Public Service Corp. Pullman ........ Purity Baking Radio Corpora: Radio-Keith Orp. Reading Company Remington Rand Reo Motor ... Rep. Iron & Steel Reynolds Tobacco Richfield Oil California Royal Dutch Shell Safeway Stores ... St. Louis & San Francisco’: :) Schulte Retail Stores Seaboard Airline Sears-Roebuck Servel Inc. . Shattuck (F, G.) Shell Union Oil .. Simmons ... Simms Petro! Sinclair Cont Skelly Oil . Southern Pa Southern Railways Sparks Withington Standard Brands . Standard Gas & Electric . Standard Oil California Standard Oil N. Standard Oil N. Y. Stewart Warner Studebaker .. Superior Steei Symmons swmma sara 2 dark nor, 3 dark nor, G of se HE ae % ay i al! * 1 northern. northern, northern. es Eee S re 3 : ES RRORAOR sy iS : ” 3. Bt, BS RD 82% 84s cattle: steers, good and choice 500 to 1950 Ibs. 6.75 to 8.50; common an medium 5.00 to 7.00. Sheep 25,000; lambs mostly steady to 15¢ higher; bulk 8.50 to 9.25; top 9.35 to city butchers; rangers did 3 selected feeders 7.70; 3.50 to 4.25 strong. Lambs 90. Ibs. down good choice 8.50 to 9.35: medium 7.00 to 8.50. All weights common 5.09 to 7.00. Ewes 90 to 150 Ibs. ‘medium to choice 250 to 4.25. All weights, cull and common 1.50 to 3.00. Feed- ing lambs 60 to 75 lbs. good choice 6.75 to 7.70. STOCK AP)—(U. 8, slow, about and "medium SOUTH ST. PAUL So. St. Paul. Sept. 9. 1,800 choice 2 light steady: weight fed steers held around 11.50; other warmed ups at 9.00 to 9.50; most grassy steers 6.00 to 7.50: cows 4.00 to 5.00; kinds 9.50 to heifers up to 6.5 10.00; low sutters ad Improved action ai Sulls. weak, 4.00 ne held higher. logs 5,000: slow. opened steady 10 lower: lighter weights show decline 1k 170 to 230 Ibs. 10.50 to 10.65: 65; 140 to 160 ibs, 9.75 0 Ibs, 9.75 to 10.50: b most cows 8.50 to 9.00: re average cost Monday 9.67; weight 248, eep 1,800; slow: ‘sales; sellers asking practically no | Texas Pac! 4 | Willys-Overlan fully 1 rs talking weak to low- steady; better grade slaughter ewes mostly’ 2.50 to 3.50. DULUTH CASH GRA’ Duluth, Minn. Sept, Close: Flour on track $1: flax ‘to arrive $1.96%. October $1.98%; 2.00% ‘September, November, 4 ric northern 8 J Rorthern 87%4-8914c: 2 no -874c; No, 1 amber durum 15%- 2 amber durum 74% -78%c: No. 1 durum 74%-75%c: No. 2 durum c; No. 4 mixed durum 72%- ¢; No. 2 mixed durum \71%-75%c; No. 1 red durum 72%c. its No. 3 white track 36%c. Rye No. 3 white track 36%c. rack 55%4c. Rye No. 1 ti Barley choice to fancy 49-52c: med- a Big mood 46-49c; lower grades 32: Wo amber duran 3 amber 0. 1 mixed durum 714! No. t sheep | Hi Texas Gorppta: lon fic Ld. Tr. Timkin Roller Bearin Underwood Elliott Union Carbide . Union Pacific . United Aircraft: United Cigar Store United Corporation United Fruit .... United Gas & Imp. U.S. Indian Alcohol °: U. 8, Realty & Imp. Rubber [eter letelsHitetey Teter teas athe, 81% 83% rt 3 6 i 1 8 6 0 1 5 5 5 3 1 1 G f 5 8 5 5 8 8 ; 3 5 1 7 4 5 4 2 4 i 8 1 1 7 9 8 2 5 3 7 7 1 9 8 5 4 6 8 4 7 2 1 7 8 6 1 0 7 0 8 0 7 1 3 1 3 iy 7 1 100 0 3: ORTH es NoEs OS tere GereanETE TOM Os i) - . 1 amber protein es! z ‘4 5 = “4 SPREE GR REE U. S. Steel... 2. Utility Power & Vanadium Corporation .. Wabash Railway Warner Pict. ... West Maryland .::: Western Union. Westinghouse Air Westinghouse Hlectrie & M Woolworth BISMAR( Furnished by Ri 1 60 57 50 56% 55% 1.99 1,97 PRODUCE —(AP)—-Unchanged in butter. Huss fF despite light ar- a rule was unr hens and ducks showing the changes, with declines being re- Butter, 11,036, easy: creamery ex- tras 38; stand 7%; extra firsts 37-37%; firsts 35-36%; seconds 33-34. E 6,619, easy; extra firsts 28%; irste 27; fresh current ; ordinary current re- per Ib.: twins, 1814c; daisies 50% 150 47 Pes 56% 1}No.1..... 197 CHICAGO Sept. 9 ren tuled a shade e: rivals. Poultry. a vis on co: ——_ _.. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Sept. 9.—(AP)—Poultry, live irregular; chicke: ight 23-25; guprees By-t0 rm, Be, Eggs 26.958; irregular. Mixed col-|19c: longhorns, i9¢; young Americas, ors, “closely selected heavy, regular | 19%4c; brick, 19-19%c; limburger, 217 packed, 35-24; extra 31:22; firsts 26-|22c: Swine, 22-20 ‘ ‘or firsts 26-87; seconds ey 23%-24. Other grades unchanged. CHICAGO POTATOES Butter 18,520; steady. Creamery firsts | | Chicago, Sept. 9.—(AP—U. 8. Dept. «Gs. ®) 35%-38%. Cheese 284,-| of Agr.)—Potatoes, 56, on track 217, 039; steady. .- total U. 8. shipments 641; steady, trading #low; Wisco MINNE, ATOES sacked Irish cobblers 2.80. Minneapolis, Sept. 9.—(AP)—(U. s.|slonal fancy shade hig Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes, good wire in-| sacked irish cobblers 2.25-2.35; sacker quiry demand light, market stronger.|early Ohio's mostly 225; Nebraska Carloads F. 0. B. shipping points. {sacked Irish cobblers..and bliss (based on ‘delivered jess alij triumphs 2.85; fdabo sacked russets sacked cwt.|No. 1, 3.25, No. 2, 2.65. arly Ohio's, No, 4 and partly graded $2.00-$2. Cobblers, U. 8. cur CASH IN No. 1 and partly graded $1.95-82.15.| Chicago. Sept. 9.—(AP)—Wheat No. Mostly $2.00-$2,05. 1 hard “$53.-87%; No, 2 northern (pees 5 eR springs 8334, 4 rx IGN EXCHANGE Corn No. "i mixed 99%; No. 1 yel- New xomy, Sept. 9.—(AP)—Foreign | low 9912-%; No. 1 white 1.02%-1.03; qycbanges fitm. Demand Great Brit-| sample (grade 90-23 ain 486% ats No. 1 ype 4°34: R618: bead Lara iiss Rube 1430. 2 af e a |. 50. Hota afie! fer Belites aerse Standard Oil Indiana 19%. Electric Bond & Share 84%. LIBERTY BO York, Sept. 9. New hwest Bancorporation 4344. Minnesota Northern Power 26%. Others blank. CHICAGO STOCK Corporation Securities 22%. Insull Utilities Investment 571%. Midwest Utilities new 29%. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Se} Flour unchanged. $23.0 . Sept. 9.—(AP)— hipments 64,638. niddiings $24.00-24.50, Deadly Fumes Kill © Hebron Farmer and His Four Children (Continued from page one) and saw her husband and two boys unconscious in the pit. After call- ing his mother, Fred had made a rescue attempt. Mrs. Neidhart then tan into the house and called her two daughters. Margaret immediately climbed down into the silo and was asphyxiated as soon as she reached the bottom of the ladder. “Tll go down and get Margaret,” Freda screamed. “We can't leave them in there.” Freda then climbed to the bottom, lifted Margaret up, and slumped over unconscious.. Mrs. Neidhardt then rushed to the telephone and called Hebron. At the call for help, Charles Lawrence and Ollie Bohlke rushed to the farm. Upon arriving at the farm about 3:30 o'clock, Mr. Bohlke immediately climbed into the silo, thinking most of the gas had left the chamber. Ar- riving at the bottom, he turned George over on his back. This ac- tion, in the belief of Mr. Kennelly, Prolonged the life of George. The other four apparcntly were dead, all being face down with their heads Partly submerged in the silage slush. After turning George over, Bohlke slumped down beside him. Hebron Citizens Arrive By this time a score of persons from Hebron had reached the scene of the tragedy. Among them was Waldo Bohike, who, upon learning his father was in the pit, insisted on going down after him. Only by force did the Hebron group Prevent the boy from going down im- mediately. They tied a rope around his waist and sent him down with another rope which he was to fix about his father. On his first trip down, Waldo fixed the rope to the arm of his father. The rescue crew refused to pull Mr. Bohlke up until the rope was around his waist. So Waldo made his second trip into the silo and the group outside pulled both of them up by the ropes. Both were weakened by the gas and Mr. Bohlke was unconscious. He was revived in 15 minutes. With the aid of the ropes, the bod- ies of the Neidhardts were brought out of the pit, one by one. John Neidhardt, cousin of the children, at- tached the ropes to the bodies. All but George were dead. The uncon- scious George was taken to Hebron, where he died at 2 a. m. despite ef- forts made by Bismarck doctors, who Bran Stand flew to Hebron by airplane, to re- suscitate him with a pulmotor. All the bodies were out of the pit at 4:30 o'clock, a little more than two hours after Neidhardt had pierced the gas chamber in the silage. Late last night, according to Ken- nelly, the odor of the life-taking gas was evident in the vicinity of the silo. He was called to Hebron as soon as the plight of the family became known. Several Rescuers Overcome Several of the rescuers were over- come, but none suffered any serious effects. Mr. Bohike was able to walk last evening and his recovery, after he regained consciousness, was rapid. More than 200 Hebron residents were at the farm yesterday afternoon and last evening. Neidhardt came here from Ger- many about 25 years ago. He was Prominent in the life of the Hebron community and the county. His farm was one of the largest in this section and a show place. He was vice president of the Missouri Slope Wool Growers association. Besides the widow and the two daughters, Annie and Clara, Mr. Neidhardt is survived by two broth- ers, Jacob and Henry, and a sister, Mrs, George Steingrueber, all of the Hebron vicinity. The pastor of the German Evan- gelical church at Hebron, of which the family were members, said fun- eral arrangements have not been completed. ~ . Methane or marsh gas which caus- ed the death of the five is generated in cornstalks and other vegetable matter. It is a hydrocarbon which may be reduced to a liquid by ex- treme pressure and cold. When mixed with air, the gas is one which constitutes the dreaded fire damp of coal miners. Seven Killed and 56 Are Wounded in Capital Outbreak (Continued from page one) which was also heavily defended by other troops with light artillery and machine guns. Hearing the sound of firing, the soldiers at government house also/ took for granted that another counter revolutionary cttack had broken out around the postoffice. Both machine guns and artillery opened up against the postoffice. The corfusion was terrific. Trat- fic disappeared like magic from the streets, the citizens taking cover pre- 4 | cipitately wherever there was oppor- tunity. In this conftsion, certain elements of the people looted arms and am- munition stores and ran out into the streets to take part in the fighting. Ur'buru Partisans Active Meanwhile other citizens, known to be partisans of General Uriburu, went to the military arsenals and police stations where there were arms. Throygh \a night punctuated wil the report of rifles and the rattle of +] ened. after their arrest on charges of loot- machine _uns, the confi.sion kept up and the looting spread. The firing lasted all night and sometime. drummed ut. violently especially when people began looting other shops. At 9:15 tlis mornirg, Buenos Aires was still .alf stunned by the shock and th. tragedy of the misunder- standing. The citicens realized for the first time that a new revolution had not broken out. Martial 1aw was threat- ‘The government today took strin- gent measures to control and sharply supervise all transportation and com- munication systems. Buencs Aires, until all danger 1s averted, will be administered like an arms stores last night were elements identified ith Irigoyen’s “Klau Rad- ical.” They fought off a government | x; force sent against them. Barricaded |S: themselves in the store and were | § driven out only when the government | s1 soldiers set fire to the building. si Clerks Are Executed This morning i, was said that “three or four” postoffice clerks had been summarily executed by a firing squad a‘ter they had been discovered shoot- ing from behind at the soldiers de- fending the postoffice. Among those executed was sald to be sub-director of Posts Firpo who 1s | (: no relation to the boxer of that name. | 5) ,. About 15 persons were being held for summary execution this morning ing. The disastrous effect of the shoot- ing was apparent “> the finest quar- |) ters of the city today. The Plaza de Maye and the space between the government houses and the central postoffice was a shambles. Cavalry units were drawn up several ranks deep around principal stations. Detachments . of sailors bivouaced at stragetic points in the streets. PERUVIAN TROOPS ARE SENT TO MINES cl Lima, Peru, Sept. 9.—(#)—One hun- | o: dred and fifty troops have been sent to the Cerro De Pasco copper mining region where workers have demand- ‘S ed improvement in working cond!-| tions from the Cerro De Pasco com- | ¢: pany, an American concern which} c owns most of the copper mines in that region. Another hundred sol-|, diers are to be sent at once to put down any trouble which may arise as @ consequence of the demands. d n HEAR REVOLUTION STARTED IN BRAZIL Montevideo, Sept. 9.—(?)—The Uru- guayan government has received of- ficial information of conception of 8 | revolution in the state of Rio Grande Do Sul, Brazil. regiments of cavalry sent to the frontier to assure that there is no vio- lation of Uruguayan neutrality. Frequent ‘reports in the past of revolutionary movement in Rio|? Grande Do Sul have been denied by | s the Brazilian government. os ey | Weather Report ‘ bial ite and ‘Temperature at 7 a. m Highest yesterday . jas 0 Precipitation Highest wind velocity Boise, Idaho, eldy, . a ry, All Chicago, Ml, ¢ Denver, Colo. Des Moines, Dod Ednionton, 14. Havre, Mont., foggy ... Helena, Mont. clear .,. Huron, 8..b, Kansas City, M Miles City, Soi armed fortress. Ro ee ae Among the citizens storming the Vole Prince Albert. Rapid City, 8. St. Louls, Mo Swift © Toledo. Ohio, ‘cle: Winnipeg, Man. Bismarck, cldy Amenia, pt cld. Beach, eldy . Bottineau, cidy Devils Lake, pt Dickinson, rain Hankinson, clay Hetinger, foggy Larimore, clea: Wishek. cldy. Moorhead, Min: showers beginning tonight or Wednesday with oc little change in tem Great Lakes region. somewhat unsettled in all sections and cipitati ‘The minister of war ordered two | PreviPitation occurred in the southern “K TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1930 © t night to 7 a, GENERAL RE! Stations— Caan clear... igo City, K ‘Alt t. Paul, Ally alt Lake City eattle, W. loux Chi pokan, irre a pt cldy 54 NORT DAKOTA REPORT ‘Femprtrs. Pre in. Stations— Low High 73 ‘arrington, cldy . ‘rosby, cldy . . amestown, cldy WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity—Mostly loudy with possibly showers tonight r Wednesday; not much change in temperature. For North Dakota—Mostly cloudy, robably local showers tonight or Wednesday; warmer tonight in north- ast portion. For South Dakota—Partly cloudy to loudy tonight and Wednesday; little hange in temperature. ‘owa — Mostly cloudy, ight and “Wednesday; lightly warmer tonight in east cen- probably tral portion, Minnesota—Mostly cloudy, probably Wednes- jay; slightly warmer Wednesday ini ortheast portion. Montana — Unsett d_tonight and ional showers; rature, GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over he far west and it is high over the The weather is jains States and from the western part of the Dakotas westward to the north Pacific coast. peratures prevail in all sections, Seasonable tem- River stage at 7 a. m. today 1.7 ft., 4 hour change 0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometric pres- jure 28.29 in. Reduced 30.05 in, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, * Meteorologist. N. D. Insurance Men Look for Licensing |! Of All Car Drivers (Continued from Page 1) bonding and insurance against liabil- ity for accident, said Editor Belson, and for that reason insurance men should stand ready to consider 1t when it eventually comes up before |; the legislature in this state. Compulsory indemnity insurance for auto owners, he said, had proved |1 @ fiasco in Massachusetts, as it nec- essarily involved a lot of loop-holes, such as accidents caused by drivers |; from other states, who could not be forced to accept the Massachusetts requirements. Mr. Belson also called attention to the possibility of a tax being forced on insurance companies’ banking in- come in a coming decision by the federal courts. Any such tax, he said, would increase the loss the companies already suffer on their purely insur- ‘ance business. Their profits, he said, are really derived from banking transactions. To burden the fire in- surance business by addition of this Prospective tax would mean a per- sonal loss to agents, he felt. in re- ducing their commissions, as the underwriting companies would have to retrench somewhere. Nichols Elected Head J. F. Nichols, Oakes, was elected president of the Federation; Frank W. Newberry, Jamestown, was named secretary to succeed the late John P. |o! Tucker, and Juliu' R, Baker, Fargo, |p: Was reelectod treasurer. Fargo and Minot were among cities making a bid for .e next convention |a place which will be selected by the executive committee. Orrin J. Trimble, Devils Lake; John H. Leick, Hebron; Charles Dawson, Fargo; and I. Edwards, Grand Forks, | q; were named members of the executive committee. Nichols and Dawson led round table discussions on general problems con- fronting insurance’ agents. H. L. Reade, state fire marshal, outlined the work of his office in eliminating fire hau-rds. Clay Smith, Fargo dis- cussed advertising, urging agents to advertise in daily and weekly news- Papers. Sessions began Monday and were scheduled to continue through today but the insurance men were able to complete the entire business of the convention late Monday and adjourn. The gathering here was topped off with a dinner in the evening at the Country club, at which Governor F. Shafer was the main speaker. J. F. Nichols, the new pres- ident, also talked. Wealth of U. S.|° (Continued trom page one) west ever gives out, said Prof, Bus- well, it ts quite possible the farmers ° KFYR l o WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10TH ‘arm flashes, Veather report. Farm reporter in Washington. —Special bulletins, U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Your meditation period 00—Shoppers guide program. 100—Opening grain markets. Sunshine hour, 6:00—Weather report, grain markets. 0. 0. 5. 0. 201 yi a 38 rgan program, Clara Morris. ismarck Tribune weather. Luncheon program. §—Volce of the wheat pot. » low, and b—Bismarck T ribune news, weather, and St. Paul livestock. 15—Bismarck Tribune sports items, §:25—Blsmarck Tribune news. Moore iano and accompanist. 6:45—Baseball score. 6:50—Newscasting and newsacting. 7:15—BStudio program. $:00—Music. 9:00—Dance program (remote). Ransom Paid for Release of Man Des Moines, Sept. 9.—()—Payment, f $10,000 as a rdnsom fund was re- jorted today for the release of James Sheridan, former cigar store opgrator, who has been held by kidnapers since week ago last Monday. The kidnapers demanded $50,000 in their first communications with Mrs. Sheridan who said she and her friends had been successful in re- lucing the amount to $10,000 in nego- tiations with a messenger who acted as agent for the kidnapers. Briand Is Pleased At League’s Action Geneva, Sept. 9.—()—Aristide Briand, French foreign minister, was Jubilant today over the council of the League of Nations, scheme for a federation of European states to the assembly of the league, which convenes Thursday. referring his The French foreign minister said that he considered quick acceptance of his idea in principle by the league council to be a real victory for the cause of peace and economic content on this side of the Atlantic. BIDS FOR MILK Bids to supply the Bismarck Hos- for one year Scientists Demonstrate | »t#!,vih Grate 4 {9 Beptember ith 1930, when the fi How Fungi Add to/¥: uy Blas’ will be, opened: e reserve the right to reject any yr all a THE BISMARCK HOSPITAL. (9—8-12-15) “Lost and Found along the route can make enough methand to keep the gas pipes full for the city folks. In {60d manufacture alone, fer- ments help produce hundreds of mil- lions of dollars worth of edibles an- nually, said Dr. F. C. Blanck, of the food reséarch division of the United States bureau of chemistry and soils. “Such foods,” he seid, “as bread, certain cheeses, cocoa and . certain cured meats and fish, sauer- ry kraut, picbels, vinegar and olives have @ fermentation process as an essen- tial part of their manufacturing process. “Tea, cotfee an cocoa or chocolate are not usually considered under the heading of fermented beverages, but fermentation has its-part in their preparation for beverase use.” Ferment: cre used, he said, for arti- fiolal ageing of green coffee. | LOST OR STOLEN—A part Terrier ON ACCOUNT of hot weather spe- LOST—Near entrance of Prince Ho- tel, a lady’s small yellow gold El- gin. wrist watch with engraved hunting case. Initials P. L. H, on outaide center of case. Reward for return to Pauline Hall Thompson, Towner, N. D. or to Bismarck Trib- une. and Bull dog brindle pup with bob tall and ears. Reward. Return to 402 Mandan street. Dead Animals Wanted cial arrangements are made tor quicker service in removing your dead animals. such as horses cat- news and tle, bogs and sheep Cali us prompt- ly. Northern Rendering Co, Bos 206, Bismarck, N. Dak. CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance. minunum charge. 15 cents Copy must be received at the Itibune of- fice by 9:00 a m to insure insertion same day in the cegular classifieo | Oage. Cuts vorder or white space used on “ant ads come under the classified display rater at 90 cents per colump y |'neb per insertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES » days 35 words or under . 3 days 25 words or under . - 1.00 4 daye 25 words ot under . - 8 1 day 25 words or under . 035]: Ads over 35 words. ¥ cents additional per word The Tribune eserves the right to | reject any copy submitted. also tc re- vise any copy to conform with make- 4p rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department RR Male Help Wanted AT ONCE—South America or United States. Permanent positions; cler- ‘ical, mechanical, salesmanship; ex- perience unnecessary. Salaries $25- $100 weekly, transportation fur- nished. Box 1175, Chicago, fl. LEARN BARBERING now Take ad- vantage of our LOW SUMMER RATES. Catalog free. Moler Col- lege. Fargo. N. D. WANTED—30 Gravel trucks. Pay .09 per cubic yard, mile long haul In- terstate Construction Co., Napoleon, North Dakota. DON'T BE a mis-fit. Qualify for good positions. Catalog Free. Mo- ler Barber college, Fargo, N. D. Female Help Wanted AT HOME during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience un- necessary. Dignified employment for honest, sincere, ambitious per- “Hie Workers League, Naperville, tl. WORK WANTED—By ‘woman exper- ijenced in doing general housework, work by the hour, clerking or as a waitress. Call at 312 First street. WANTED—Girl for house work on farm. Write or call at Strutz farm, 3 miles north of Bismarck. Chas. Nagel, Bismarck, N. D. WANTED—Experienced maid for general house work. Must be able to cook. Call at 614 First street. WOMAN to learn laboratory and X-Ray work, short training, 643 Hamm Bidg., St. Paul, Minn. Position Wanted Work Wanted CHIMNEY ‘S' chimneys cleaned. Work teed. Price reasonable. Phone i Rooms for Rent p FOR RENT—Large nicely sleeping room on ground floor, modern horhe, well ventilated hot water heat. Also small ing room, private entrance, Gees in, right downtown, corner Rosset and Fifth street, 402 Fifth streei > or phone 246-34. * FOR RENT—Furnished room in new ~ home, large clothes closet, private entrance, one block south from high school. Suitable for one or two, rent reasonable. Call at 811 _Ave. B evenings. FOR RENT—Large bed room down- stairs, in modern home, attractively furnished, hot water at all times. Suitable for 2 gentlemen only. Call at 501 Sixth street or phone 1066 after 2 p. m. FOR RENT—An attractively furnish- ed room with large clothes closet in a new downtown apartment, gentlemen preferred. Call at 118% Third street, Apartment 1. FOR RENT—Room in modern new home. Clean, quiet, always hot water. Gentlemen only. Phone 120-R._or call at 503 Fourth street. ———+ OF call at 503 Fourth street. FOR RENT—An attractively furnish- ed quiet room on ground floor, suitable for one or two. Inquire at 813 Ave. B or call 1377-M. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room with closet. Heat and light fur- nished. Phone 1426-M or call at A iS FOR RENT—In an all mod- ern home, near business section, Use of phone. At 213 South Sixth stre FOR RENT—Desirable ‘also Good kitchen range for sale. Phone __242-M or call at 810 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Large furnished sleep- ing room in modern home. Call at _410 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Comfortable sleeping room, suitable for two, close in. Call at 316 Third street. Houses and Flats ee ree reent Ra eneeaeels fie bae FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home, hot water heat, close in, gentlemen preferred. Also two- room furnished light housekeeping apartment vacant September 10th. Call at 302 Eighth street, corner Eighth St. and Thayer Avenue or Phone.375. FOR SALE—Five room bungalow in fine condition, on pavement. Priced for quick sale. Located at Ave. B and Fourteenth street. Write the Depositors Holding Company, Bis- bene N. D,, or phone N. L Roop al FOR ‘Five room modern house with garage attached; 6 room house, close in, also separate garages for rent. For sale, sante tary couches and bed davenport, _Phone 905. after 5 p. m. RADIO POSITION WANTED—Sales or service by young man, graduate of National Radio institute, refer- ences furnished. J. H. McClelland, Arnegard, North Dakota. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Pool Hail, brick building 24x80, 6 tables, full basement, double bowling alley. Only pool hall in Beulah, N. Dak. For price and terms see or write Mrs. Wm. Neumann, Zap, N. Dak. if INTERESTED in the Amevicap Austin franchise in the Slope terri- tory, write, wire or phone Steen Marmon Co., 116 Second. sueet. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 1452. Apartments FOR RENT—Well furnished two room spartment, stove, kitehen sink, not and cold water, frigidaire servics. Also good sized single room with . Hazelhurst Apartments, 411 Fifth. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Desirable furnished housekeeping apartments on first floor. Private bath. Also garage for rent. Rent reduced for care of furnace. Phone 512-M. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment, private entrance, gas, hot water heat, close in. Phone 511-J or call 217 Eighth street after 5 apartment with private bath. Rent $40.00 per month. Call at 721 Third street. Phone 1213-w. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment and kitchenette, modern conveniences. Phone 213-M or call _at 523 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, also one room apartment. Phone 1063 or apply at room 304 College Building. FOR RENT—One room apartment furnished or unfurnished. Apply Room 304 College Building or phone 1063. FOR RENT—Furnished one room apartment $16.00 per month. Call at 618 Sixth street. FOR SALE—Large five room bunga- low with garage attached at 217 Avenue C west. Easy terms to re- sponsible party. Inquire at 622 Man- dan street or phone 870. FOR RENT—Modern bungalow, five rooms and sun parlor, enclosed front porch, full basement, garage, possession October Ist. Inquire at home with garage and full base~ ment, at 808 Ave. B, for $55.00 per month. Inquire at office or home of H. F. O'Hare. bath, all mod:rn, natural gas heat if desired. See this. Phone 1313 or_call at 211 W. Rosser. FOR RENT—New modern 5 room stucco bungalow, right down town. _-Call_ at 106 Rosser Ave, East, FOR SALE—Modern home in good condition. Call at 516 Fourteenth street. FOR RENT—Five room house by Sept. 15th. Phone 7M1-J. aN Miscellaneous FOR SALE—1000 head medium wooled white-faced yearling ewes for delivery at Rosebud, Mont., on Northern Pacific or Milwaukee railroads. W. L, Kennedy, Big Timber, Montana. FOR SALE—Good registered Oxford and Rambouillet rams, yearlings and two year olds. Registered poll- ed Shorthorn bulls, 15 months old. Strutz and Nagel, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE CHEAP—Bus, can be used for hamburger stand. Call at Chateau-Bohlig miniature golf course, Fourth street North, Bis- marck. See C. Gust, Manager. FOR SALE—160 healthy pure bred Buff Orpington yearling hens $1.15 each, special price by the flock, Mrs. Carl Schulz, Bismarck, N. D. Route 1. FOR SALE—Canoe in good condi- tion, equipped with oar locks, a good bargain for hunters. Call 1006 Fifth or phone 896-J. FOR SALE—A few good rebuilt tractors, various makes. Implement Co., 201 Main Ave., Bis- marck, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Five room apartment. Inquire of F. E. McCurdy, FOR RENT—Modern apartment in Person Court. Phone 796. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Large sized Heatrola furnace stove used only one year, cost $120.00, will sell for $50.00 cash. Joe. Coghlan. Phone 681. FOR SALE—Piano in good shape for $100.00. If you want a piano here's a bargain. Cc. L. Bryan, 228 West Rosser. FOR SALE—Hamilton piano in ex- cellent condition. Price reasonable. 220 Fourteenth street. FOR SALE—Furniture, for a five room house. Call at 714 Main or phone 1678. i EE For Rent Apartment, all modern Inquire at * ‘The Bismarck Tribune Office FOR RENT—Oifice space over Har= ris & Woodmansee’s store. Apply _at Harris & Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Three nice office rooms over Knowles Jewelry Store. Apply. at jewelry store. Used Cars USED CARS—Just the car that you have been looking for and at a price that will move it quickly. To see it means to want it. A 4 door Pon- tiac sedan, late 1928 model, me- chanically and otherwise in fine condition. $375 cash or terms. May be seen at the Olson Garage. 110 Eight street. FOR SALE—Pontiac coach in good condition, six good tires, front and rear bumpers, guaranteed value $150.00. C. E. Knudtson, 810 Eighth stre Passenger sedan, fine condition. Phone 639 or write P. O. Box 637, Bismarck, N. D. $1.00 WHEAT: Storage tickets accepted at the rave of $1.00 per net bushel of number one Dark Northern, other grades accord- ingly, for any used car or truck in our stock. We have a large assortment prices. . at rock-bottom STEEN MARMON CO. Distributors Marmon and Austin Automobiles 116 Second Street : Phone 1453 Bismerck,