The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1930, Page 3

af PLAN T0 LAUNCH {° DIPHTHERIA DRIVE THROUGHOUT ND. Preparations Are Made at Meet- - ing of State Commission ~ Held Here . eeeEgs intl ul ae rT te Hi J $ g i s svete Sése¥ AL it it Awaits Evidence (Continued from Page 1) | brought about the recent décline in ‘The United States visible grain oe g f i i zEB i i mere § : i é 4 ! : Hl ye bs Pg ,be i ety He g g : at} of nervous uncertainty. on cents} ODDIE WILL SEEK car-weight rye 30/TO BAR RUSSIAN GOODS i ‘ly the wheat situ- The grain market here is in a state Washington, Sept. 23—(#)—Senator Oddie, Republican, Nevada, an- nounced today he would introduce a bill in the next congress to exclude ninetieth year. watch with O. V. B. fob. Believed lost in neighborhood of Dick's Gro- cery. . W. R. . Tester. Phone 675. fought to secede, Charles Manley Stedman was Last of Civil War Veter- ans to Hold Seat Washington, Sept. 23—(?)—Repre- all soviet manganese, coal, tumber,| sentative Charles Manley Stedman, ‘ les} wood pulp, gelatin, wheat and glue rth Cr ; Russian wheat have been attract-| rom entrance Into the United States, |e Norn Carolin, the only Civil war "| 700 LATE TO CLASSIFY \ against! LOST—Gold Hampden open case grain, veteran in congress, died today in his Of the host of southerners who, after laying aside the gray of Lee's battalions, went to congress to serve the nation from which they had arms had passed from the roll calls of the house and senate. Elected when nearly 70:years of age tothe Sixty-second congress as a Democrat from.the fifth North Caro- Una district, his period of continuous service extended for a number of last of the army in blue to hold a seat in the house. Stedman and Sherwood, both Dem- Ocrats, became warm personal friends. Many times they joked and swappéd ‘stories of the days when they were en opposite sides of the firing line; one a major in the Confederate Army and the other a brigadier general un- der Grant. In his closing years in the House, Major Stedman was the recipient of many ‘honors from his _ colleagues. Upon his eighty-fifth birthday the hhouse accorded him the unusual hon- or of suspending proceedings to pay Charles Manly/ him tribute. He was asked to come to Stedman remained long after the last} the well in front of the Speaker's of his one time comrades and foes in i chair while each member on the floor | the source of the rumors. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1930 OLDEST MEMBER OF formed in line to file past and grasp his hand. Seek to Locate’ Rumor’s Source Chicago, Sept. 23.—(F)—A briet scare originating in an anonymous ‘Winnipeg report that the Canadian wheat pool was in difficulty gave traders in the Chicago pit today an opportunity to buy wheat at the low- est prices since 1906. ‘The Winnipeg rumor was promptly denied, but circulation had been wide and its effect was almost demoraliz- ing for a time. The report had been that provincial governments might take over the pool and that banks had called $28,000,000 loans from the Pool. The United States grain adminis- tration and the business conduct committee_of the Chicago board of | trade began an inquiry to determine | A simile: effort was being made by i officials at Winnipeg. The Winni- | were attributed, denied sending them ee ed -LOGAN’S All Phones 211 “WE THANK YOU” Jonathan Apples $1.79 Now is the time to buy! DELIVERIES: FREE!! | AT CITY AUDITORIUM Nationally Known Home Economist Three-Day Gas ' Cooking School - WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY September 24-25-26, 2 p.m. Sharp ies UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF MRS. VIOLET M. HOLLIS Demonstrating the many advantages of time and temperature cooking on Natural Gas Ranges Many Valuable Prizes will be Given Away Each Day GRAND PRIZE: NEW NO. 550 MAGIC CHEF RANGE Be Sure to Register Each Day for This Grand Prize A Different Program Each Day of the School Montana-Dakota Power Co. beg broker, to whom the as « Just received a carload. An unheard-of price for wrapped ¢ apples. Per box 118 Third Street - 8:45 and 10:30 - « 2:30 and 4:30