The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1930, Page 9

WHEAT PRICE DROPS ON HEAVY SBLLING TO PREVENT LOSSES [New work tc CLOSE, SmPT. co Adama Express ..... Advance Rumel: tite we ay Allied. Chemical and “Dy Bosch Magneto . Market Closes Feverish After x Abrupt Rally Just Before Chicago, Sept. 24. ing to stop losses who had bought at 10c a bushel hig! er prices, carried wheat down to fresh e today, September de- here dropped to 76%_c, level reached since January, 1907, fall outdoing the July, 1914, was followed by war mar- severe tumble which culm! ket advances to as hi 1.49%. Rye and oats today also established new bottom-price records as a result of stop-loss selling for tiredgut hola ers, with corn likewise declining sharply in the last half of the day other cores owing to sym “accoraine tb pturn of wheat prices at the finish" bi 1s due to reports that Rus: z back wheat future d liveries sold some time ago and also ating in by with weakness of jome authorities, th American American American Anaconda Atchison T. and 8. Atlantic Refinery Bethlehem Steel Brunswick Balke . Burrough: Adding ‘Machine’ .<: California and Arizona Calumet and ‘Heel Canadian Pacific that United States government spon- | Ch: sored agencies were buying December delivery of wheat at Minneapolis, Wheat allied abruptly about 2% just before the final gong, and closed feverish, varying from, 44 Jower th yesterdays finial Dec, 83-83%, and recovered too, closing %-5¢ uD. 24%4-% “with oats at ie off to Yc and provisions unchanged to 14 Hi Opening at 3-4c off to 1-8c up, Chi- cago wheat afterward sagged a little rose around to finish.’ Corn start- lower, but sub- more, and the: above yesterda ed 1- 1 1 Sequentiy advanc Pe streng' Ket, attracted considerable notice. Offerings of corn future de- liveries were unusually scarce at t ‘riends of hgiher prices for wheat contended today that there were indi- ye ageet by the|C Chicago and Northwestern Chicago R. I. and Pacific . Chrysler . Col. Fuel ai Columbia Gas Coml. Sol, (new) Common Wealth and Southern Consolidated Gai : Continental Bankini Continental Can. . Continental Motor Continental Oil of Corn a Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sug: Curtiss Wright Dupont .. Eastman Kodak Eaton Ax. and Spr. Electric Auto Lite in | Electric Powe: ed. serted that in the bearish news, together with general lack of confidence, had been charac- teristic of the end of severe continued setbacks of wheat values in particu- lar. Some pit experts went so far as to tsi that despite loomy out- look luced by Russia's extraor- ling campaign a radical re- of market action would not Se surpria ‘Ofticiat’ reports today of urgent need of rain for large areas of do- mestic winter wheat territory tended also at times to give firmness, to wheat values here. It was stated that some winter w! t sown on dry soil is not germinating. Under such cir- cumstances commission houses were fairly active buyers of wheat futures, especially on downturns in prices. Likelihood of frost tonight in Ne- braska an elsewhere se! to strengthen corn and oats price: though corn is now largely out of frost danger in most,sections of the corn bel Provisions were responsive to downturns in hog values. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES WEAK BUT CLOSE STRONGER Minneapolis, Sept. 24.—(AP)—After a hectic session in which wheat fu- tures dropped to new low levels and | x; no resisting point, stronger. asm there was stoplos: ling in various grains during the “forepart of the ses- sion. September wheat Closed tc higher. December and May %c higher. Corn futures opened weak but ral- lied on a@ frost forecast only to drive to fresh lows because of stop-loss selling due to wheat weakness, Oats lowed the general course of corn. Rye opened a shade higher but a lit tle later dropped straight down with- out resistance. Barley was stubborn on short covering. Crushers bought x futures rather freely and found offerings light. Down to number three grades cash wheat was fairly steady and better grades were in good demand. Very lightweight quality was hard to sell. h corn demand lacked force and prices showed @ tendevey to ease of! compared with futures. Oats demand was good and prices gained sharply on futures. Rye demand was fair to good. Barley demand showed consid- erable improvement. Flax demand was quiet to fair. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. rey U.S. A.)—Hogs 18,000 ding 5,000" dt- mostly, 16 to "35 below’ yester- verage; heavier weights 10 to top 10.60; bulk 230 to 309 Ibs. 5 to 10.50; 170 to 200 Ibs. 9.70 t packing sows 7.50 to 8.2 night lights, good and choice 140 to,160 ibe. 8.75 to 9.65; light weights 160 to 200 Ibs, 9.35 to 10.00. Medium weights 200 to 258 Seo da5 to. 10.60: packing sows, medium and good 275 to 600" Ibe. 7.25, to. 9.00; slaughter Pigs, £908, and choice 100’ to 130 ibs. 0. Cattle 9,500; calves 2,800; fed steers and yearlings selling fairly actively at fully steady market fo: weights lings; best’ heavies 12.50 stock here; mostly Slaughter cattle and veale: . Rood and choice 600 to 900 II prices; shippers in representative al; | Inter: Erie Railroad Firestone Tire Fox Films A. Freeport Texas General American ‘Tank Car. General Electric, new General Food: General Ga: General Mi! & General Motors . General Railway Signal . Gillete Safety Razor Gold Dust_. Goodyear Tir Graham Paige oMtor t Northern pia... Great Northern Iron Ore . Great Western Sugar Hudson Motor Hupp Motor Independent Oil and Gr Indian Refining e jonal Combustion Bai International Mi International Nickel of Cana Int. Telephone and Telegraph Johns- Manville (ex div.) Kayser, Keily-Springfield Tire Helly Sptingtaid is 8. Kreuger & Toll: Kroger Grocery Mexican Seaboard Oil Miami Copper .. Mid-Continent Petroleum is Middle States Oil Certificates. Missourt, Kansas & Texas Missouri Pacific Packard Motor. Montgomery Ward Nash Motors . Natlonal Biscuit Ne Hartford... Norfolk & Western . North American . Northern Pacific Oliver Farm Equ Pacific Gas and Pacific Lighting Packard oMt. Paramount-Famou: Parmelee Tr Pathe Exchai Penney, J. C. Pennsyivania Taiiroad Phillips ePtroleum Procter_& Gamble Public Service Corp Pullman Company . Purity Baking . Radio Corporation Radio-Kelth-Orpheum Company . Remington Rand Reo Motor . Republic Irot Reynolds Toba Hichiveld Ol of California Royal Dutch Shell Safeway Stores . St. Louis & San Fran Schulte Retail Stores Seaboard Air Line . Sears Roebuck ...:- Servel, Inc. Shattuc! Shell Union Oli | Simmons Company Simms Petroleum . Sinclair Consolidated Oli Skelly Oil Southern Pacific 6 | Southern Railway’. good and choi to 12.50: common and 4.00; bulls, yearlings ex cluded Rood. choice beef ae cutter to medium 4.00 to (milk fed) good, and choice 10.75 to 13.00; medium 9.00 to 10.75; cult and common 7.50 to 9.00. Stocker and” feeder: cattle: steers. good and choice 500 to 1050 Ibs. 7.25 common and medium 5.25 Hy, flow, unevenly Om closely sorted bul ter kinds os Danae 5.50 to thi ; bidding 25 lower on rangers; us ww desirable heavyweight ewes 3.56] U.S bulk better 50, to 7. 9 390 Ibs. down good choice 1.6 to 8.35: medium, 8.00 to 1.25. An weights ‘common 4,50 to 90 to, 150 Ibs. medium to Syoleet 250 | Ww 4.00: all weights, cull mon135 to 375 feeding, lambe, to 75 Ibs., good to’ choice 0 7. aU ‘matket better grade a ind yearlings consideret fable, steady; all other she stock. 4 bulls, weak to, 26 10 ewer: Sow rs held from 9.50 to 1 mon native grassers. largely, $.00 cuttery ‘kinds down to 4.00 and below: early sales nai ras ; {of carlot Wheat Iv good and choice lers fered 70.00 (032.80 or about steady. Hogs ly 50 lower; bulk desinable ay he ty “i, welt Op 50 pa very sparinj lor bet ter 230 ‘to. 260. Ib. averages: II lights (Be 9,00; pig: packing sows 7.75 to ‘50 3 Average cost Tucsday 92: welght 219 0; market e gpen ine lt stow! eo lower: few native laobe 6.25 to "2b: hest Dakotas held around 1.5 mon ae eae ares 8 (Furnished b: Ni dark north ‘¥ northern No? amber durui 1 mixed durum Bpelts; Dark hard winter wheat... Hard winter wheat d|—Flour 10: Sparks Withington Pd Ol of California Standard Oil of Uew Jersey Standard Oil of New York Stewart-W: Superior Steel ‘Texas Corpora‘ Texas Pacific Ld. Tr. BEARS MAKE NEW ‘RAD ON MARKET AND PRICES REACT Selling Movement Carries io: tations Down; Yesterday's Gains Wiped Out New York, ‘Sept, 24.—(A stock market ploughed thro: other storm ofselling today, but short covering in the last ten minutes re- duced the extreme declines of 3 to points, su’ i ‘Net P)—The by. nooren OF active ed from 1 to 6. Weak: other batch of bearish rumors stimu- lated the selling. Recoveries made by wheat and corn brought in a rally at the middie of the final hour, but prices turned downward again, ‘only to make another rebound at the close. American Can and U. 8, Steel, which had been off 4 points, cioged a point net lower. Westinghouse's extreme drop of 7 points was reduced to %& Anaconda and Electric .Power and Light showed similar deciines. Amer!- can Telephone, North American and Uniot Carbide were down 2. Van- gdlum lost 10. Foster Wheeler 6, and Houston Of! The selling came unexpectedly. It coincided with renewed weakness wheat and with publication of a stat ogg Seg BB an intreased dividend on American Can. Clrotlation, pO: a Hye that such a move w: ed short covering ‘in ‘tne I Yyesterda the withdrawal of this D) apparently led professional shorts to reconsider their positio: There were reports that especially country banks, were liqui- dating collateral on security loans in to pressure from high ectacular declines occurred in several stocks. Vanadium broke about 15 points and Air Reduction and Foster Wheeler between 9 and 10. Westinghouse and Auburn Auto U.S. Steel, American Can, fth American, American international “Harvester, man Kodak, American Water Works. American and Foreign Power, Anaconda and Atchison lo 3 to 4. American Smelting, John: Mansville, Worthington Pump. Case and Houston Oil broke 6 or more. Call money was easy at 2 per cent with the usual concessions in the outside market. CHICAGO PRODUCE cago, Sept. 24.—(AP)—Butter wan fies ta tone, meeting with a more aggressive demand. 8 were in fair supply and steady. Poultry was unrevised. Butter, 6,174, firm: cream tras 37 1-2; standards 37; extr st 33 to 34 1. ms, 3.567, Steady, Daisies ect, extra but Telephone, ex- firsts prices unchanged. Cheese, per Americas 20. ger 21 to 22 UBILAGO, FOTATONS , Chicago, Sept, 24—(A! A.)—=Potatoes 7 U, hipments 710; lig! stronger ing just fair; ‘Witkonsin sacked on Wisconsin, steady on other stock: Irish Cobble 0 sacked Ruralis 2.00: sacked ‘Triumphs 2.00; Minneso! rth Dakots, sac ed. Red River Ohios 2.00; Min- nesota_ sacked Sandland ‘Sniow 1.65. to E15; Colorado -ancked McClures 2.00 to 2.05. 40 1-4¢ ‘Limbur- DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Sept. 24.—()— Durum— “Open High Close erie aK “To Arrive 83% 85% ‘Delivered 33 Be 83% 81 5 15% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 14% protein dark nor. 2 dark nor. § dark hor. protein dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 12% protein Pdark nor. 2 northern. ‘| 3 dark pale eae ben Imp rov Ind: ustrial., ‘Alcohol ty and Improv er ian power and Light Vanadium ip Compurstion Warner Bictares ee = Maryland e nfion Wertinghoure Blectrie and ‘Mte™ 137 est jouse Electric a: 137 WitlyssOvertsnd Motor. oe Woolworth Compa: + 62 MINNEAPOLIS FLO! Minneapolis, Minn. Sept. oR 24.—(AP) lower; in ted 6.1 carload 0 to 5.50 dae rd middlings un- RANGE OF CARLOT Minneapolis, Sept. 2 iy Range rain, sales 1 1 dark northern 82% %0 86% northern 79%; No. 1 mixed 81 ple grades mixed winter 76 amber durum 75. Corn—No. 3 yellow 52%; No. mixed 78. Rye—. Minneapolis, Seve teed nneai . Beam Wheat" Open “ lots} 1 per sews ae ‘a :: 3 3 3 § 82% 82% dite atte < 28: = 81%. = 81% «6 or ‘ i. sotn aud a dowik Daxawn’ ‘Wheat rein or moe te B 2m ES et 18% 80% 784 mug mo, ons. 1 ue 0% 19% 8% 4% 684 11% M% OQ ma! hard spring 87%; No. | 4 y No. 215 N Buriey-—NB. 2 2 special 52; No. 3 49% 1H NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Sept, 24.—(AP)—! 5,363; unsettled: C1 , than “ex i- score) 3; tine 2.791; ireextlare ace Fy Cheese firm. ore unchan: Lt other grades un- changed, Poultry lve not quoted. Dreased steady, ar ay acore’ ized , Pry die? bc hialet Ree Teoh Bk Grades bee ‘auite Aetiv ely {on del demand is being received on 66's and 8's, 5 prices are ady on all le Original bag 64's and finer wools brings 70 to 73c scouted pasis for the bulk» French combing Graded strictly combing 58, to's ‘peli at 70 to 7c scoured basis, with bulk bringing 70 to 73c. combing 56's territory brings 61 63c scoured basis while 48, o's sel at 56 to 59c. ADD pune ae GRAIN .. ‘Wheat 1 dark northern 86%: No. 2 do. 813-8454; No. 3 do. 785-8236: ety 1 northern -83%-85%; No. do. 80% No. amber we defeated Dr. O, F. Willing, Portland, ;{Ore., 1 up, 20-holes, fancy, 45-48; med- {um to ‘good 42-45; lower grades 40- h an- | i2c. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN 24.—(AP)—Wheat, 3 pel 1 yel- 91%-92; Outs, No. 2 White 35%4-36%; sample grade 34. ‘Timothy seed, Clover, seed. 16.5 MONEY RATES New York, Sept. (Ap money steady, 2 per cent ail/day, Time loans easier, 30 days 2-2 6 Ae Read 21%4-2%; 4 mos, Prime comercial paper 3-3%. Bankers’ acceptances unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOE: Minneapolis, Minn. Sept. 2 (AP. Light ‘wire in- bite demand slow, market weaker. a eg f.o.b shipping Prat based vered sales =, all transporte; t. Round fo. 1 fee | paruy, graded, mostly around 1.55, FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Sept. 24.—(AP)—Foreign exchanges firm. Demand Great Bri tain 485%; France 3.925%; Italy 5,23 Ge! 23.81; Norway en 26.85%; Montreal 100. Standard Ol 4g M4. Electric Bord and Share 10%, MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS First Bank Stock 24%. Northwest Banco 42%. Others blank. LIBERTY BONDS New York, Sept. 24 (AP)—Liberty nds: “Tiberty. 234" 's 101. First 44's Fourth 4\': Mg Treas. 44's 112 HICAGO STOCKS Corporation Securities 20%. Insull. Util, Investment 33. Midwest Util, (new) 27, DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, to ar- Nov. Long Horns 19° 1-2c; oung |}. Two Canadians Go Down Before Great Play by Champion (Continued trom page one). took his par 3 to go one up. At the 595-yard fourth Somerville’s second found rough 140 yards from the green. Jones was in the fairway 75 yards from the hole. Somerville pitched on, 60 feet from the cup while Bob's mashie niblick was 70 feet short of rar pin. The hole was halved’in par fives. On the "ricky fifth, Jones was a few yards in front. Somerville was short with his ‘second while Jones went over. Bob chiped short by six feet. Somerville made a good ap- proach. Jones’ putt stopped at the edge of the cup. Somerville also missed and the hole was halved in fives, one over par. At the sixth two great second shots placed them on the green-with Jones 15 feet inside. It was a half in par fours. Jones drove 280 yards on the 335 yard 7th while Somerville had a shot of 250 yards. “Sandy” pitched seven feet from the cup. Jones was 30 fect short. Bob hcled the putt for a birdie 3 and Somerville missed and took par 4. Jones 2 up. Both drove long and straight on the 8th. “Sandy’ was 20 fee: from the cup in two and Bob 12 feet past. Jones dropped another birdie to a par 4 for Somerville. Jones 3 up. Wins With Birdie Jones was on the short ninth from the tee while Somerville was in rough to the left. Sandy pitched close but Jones holed his putt for a two, his 3rd straight birdie, and was four up. Jones was out in 33, three under par while Sommerville, with 37, was one 443 554 332—33 444 554 443—37 Jones drove 300 yards on the tenth with Somerville 25 yards behind. Somerville pitched to within 12 feet of the cup but Bob's run-up, shot was 30 feet short. The hole was halved in fours, Jones four up. At the eleventh Somerville was in the Bob used a spoon from the tee and then pitched well past the pin while Somerville was short of the green and on in 3, 10 feet from Jones putted close and Both drove to rough on the twelfth. Sandy made a great shot from the high grass to, within 15 feet of the cup. Jones took 3 putts, missing from five feet and took five. Somer- ville got his par 4 and reduced Jones’ It was Somerville’s first good drives from the tee at Ph ha pee oo Gus Novotny, Chicago, one “Charles Reckner, Philadelphia, de- ec eie J. Wood Platt, Philadelphia, 3 an George J. Voigt, New York, defeat- ed Lester Bolstad, St. Paul, 2 and 1. John Lehman, Chicago, defeated T. Philip Perkins, New York, 3 and 1. Robert T. Jones Jr., Atlanta, de- Peele ictal Somerville, London, Ont., an ne | Weather Report Temperature at 7 a.m. Highest, yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation ‘ST a.m. Highest wind velocity . GENERAL REPORT ‘Temprtrs. Pre, 8a.m. Low In. oe 46 44 Station— Cc W. Lawson Little, San Francisco, | Chica Fay ‘Céleman, Culver City, Calit., defeated Edmund H. York, 1 up, Jack Ahearn, Hamburg, N. ¥Y., de- feated George T. Dunlap Jr, New York 3 and 1. Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland, a Gentist, and Lawson Little, San Fran- cisco, had a great battle through 20 holes before the Californian finally came through to win 1 up. Second-Round Pairings The pairing for second round match play, at 18 holes were: Lawson Little, San Francisco vs. Gene Homans, Englewood, N. J. : Charles Reckner, Philadelphia vs. John Lehman, Ghicago, George Voigt, New York vs Charles Seaver, Los Angeles, William F. McPhail, Boston vs. George Kocsis, Detroit. George von Elm, Los Angeles vs. Maurice McCarthy, New York. Jess Sweetser, New York vs. Jack Ahearn, Hamburg, N. Y. - Bobby Jones, Atlanta vs. Fred G. Hoblitzer, Toronto. Fay Coleman, Culver City, Calif. vs. John McHugh, San Francisco. They made: the turn with LitNe holding a lead of 1 up, but he saw Willing, fighting gamely, square the match and then draw ahead on the :|twelfth. The match was square at the-13th and Willing went 1 up on the 15th but it was square again at the 18th after Little sank a 15 foot putt on the 17th for a deuce. Little and Willing halved the 1th in parfours but theyoungsterclinched the match on the 20th, the tong 523- yard layout, with a par 5 when Will- ing three-putted. George von Elm, Los Angeles, set- tled his match with Charles D, Wal- lengford, Hunter, Pa., by sinking an 18-foot putt on the short 13th for a birdie, winning by 6 and 5. The western star was never in danger. Eugene V. Homans, Englewood, N. J., after being 3 down at the 12th to Gus Novotny. Chicago, staged a sen- sational come-back to win on the 18th hole. Homans. squares the match with a great birdie two at the 17th and then won with a par 4 when Novotny put his second shot in a trap, came out short and missed his putt. Trailing at the 10th, George J. Voigt, New York, rallied to eliminate Lester Bolstad, Minneapolis, 2 and 1. Voigt rallied while Bolstad’s game faltered on the inward journey and the New York star pulled out the match as his putter began to do ef- fective work. He squared the match on the 11th, took the lead on the 12th and. settled the issue on the 17th green, where a 4 was good enough to beat Bolstad, who wasted two shots in the traps. ootelee CHICAGO TO BE 1931 BATTLE SCENE Driggs Jr., New |}! Huroi Rapid City, St. oul fe St. Paul 4 Ch Salt take cits tle, Was el 38 50 72 54 40 42 70 7 4 4 30 68 43 Seat! Spo! Wai Rwitt Girrent.' Toledo, O., Winnipeg: aran., ptcldy NORTH DAKOTA REPORT Station— Bismarck, clear Beach, clear . Bottineau, cloud Carrington, cle: Crosby, rain. Devils ‘Lake, Dickinson, clear . Drake, clear ... Dunn Center, pt’ cidy: Ellendale, ‘cloud Fessenden, pt cldy Grand Forks, clou Hankinson, clou Hettinger, pt clay Jamestown, pt cldy. Larimorg, clear Napoleon, clout Oakes, pt clay Pembina, pt cidy Portal, cloudy . Sanish, cloudy Williston, rain Wishek, cloldy Moorhead, Mini WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Colder tonight; frost if sky clears, For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday, except possibly ral or snow tonight extrente north portion, Colder tonight; frost if sky clears; colder Thursday extreme southeast portion. For South Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and Thursday. Cooler tonight; frost aed west portion: cooler Thursday extreme east portion. Iqwa: Mostly unsettled tonight aud rabtadays peanitiy ahowcnete central and east Cooler Thursday, and in west and north cen- tral portions tonight. Minnesota: tonight and Thursday; probably ocen- sional rain in extreme north and ex- treme east portions. Cooler, For Montana: Generally fair in east unsettled in west portion tonight and Thursday. Colder in extreme east, slightly warmer in extreme west por- tion tonight, frost and freezing tem- perature east of divide; slightly warmer east of divide Thursday. GENERAL CONDITIONS The pbarometrie disturbance has moved northward and is centered over Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Except for mostly fair weather over the Rocky mountain region, precipi- tation occurred throughout’ northern districts, with heavy rain or snow in Saskatchewan and Manitoba, Tem- peratures are high over the east, but colder weather accompantes the ‘high centered over the northern Rocky mountain region, N. D. GRAIN REGION SUMMARY Favorable weather for outd all sections, flax harvesting was completed, threshing of all kinds nearly ‘done, Fall plowing and winter rye seeding made good progress, and pastures are improved. Livestock ranging on har- onenaears com 1106909 Ppt sist pri Ardmore, Pa., Sept. 24.—(4)—Se- lection of the Beverly Country club, Chicago, as the site for the 1931 na- tional amateur championship was announced today by the United States Golf association. Governor Asserts Evidence Does Not Warrant Removal «Continued from page one) Jaws governing the procedure of county commissioners. “In absence of clear proof of fraud, dishonesty, or personal corruption on the part of the.county commissioners, and in view of the fact that there is not evidence before me showing that the county has suffered any sub- stantial injury because of the irregu- lar manner in which they have trans- acted the business of the county, I do not believe that either public justice or the public welfare requires that the members of this board should be re- moved.” The most conspicuous charge of misconduct or malfeasance set forth in the camplaint, Governor Shafer said in his order, is that dealing with certain mileage and expense allow- ances paid at various times to R. W. Frazier, Divide gounty superintendent of roads. Cits Frazier Expenses Governor Shafer called attention to the payment of $245.76 to Frazier as expenses, for his trip to Atlantic City, N. J., to attend the International Road Show last January. This sum was later returned by Frazier when the attorney general's office ruled the commissioners had no legal right ae such expenses from county It was claimed by the prosecution that the money returned to the coun- ty was restored to Frazier under the guise of a fraudulent charge of mile- age. “This transaction on its face bears the earmarks of suspicion,” the gov- ernor said. The evidence introduced in this connection, however Governor Shafer Stated, does not establish that the Charles Seaver, Los Angeles, de- feated Donald J. Armstrong. Aurora, 2 Sess Sweetser, New York. defeated Phillips Finlay, New York, 2 and 1. George Kocsis, Detroit, defeated Francis Ouimet, Boston, 3 and 2. Maurice J.’ McCarthy, jr., New York, defeated Watts Gum, Pitts- gy Pa.; 1 up, 19 holes. F. McPhail, Boston, de- Sng qed. sidney Noyes, jr., New York, t'up. 19-holes. FP. G. Hoblitzel, Toronto, deteated Ellis. Knowles, New York, 3 and 1. sor McHugh, San Francisco. _| stented johnny Goodman, Omaha. * onus of the first roursd of match alleged irregular charge of mileage, was either unlawful or fraudulent, “but on the contrary, rather tends to show that it was s, legitimate pay- ment.” “There are some angles of this matter that have not been ‘cleared up to my satisfaction, but I have con- cluded to resolve the doubt vor of the defendants,” the "s order said. Pointing to instances of neglect of duty, Governor Shafer stated that the commissioners allowed and paid many expense bills in lump sums, and not itemized as required by law. Irregularities caused Suspicion “These irregular business methods, when exposed, naturally caused suspicion and criticism among the taxpayers and subjected the com- missioners to much public censure,” he said. Paweres, notwithstanding the testimony that the county has suffered any financial asa result of them; neither is there any evidence nor claim that the commis- cone personally profited because of ese irregularities, nor was there ia of any personal graft, fraud ro, von Elm, Los Angeles, de- feated. Charles D. Hunter, Walling- ford, Pa., 6 and 5. Eugetie Homans, Englewood, N. J., or dishonesty practiced or permitted by them.” Governor Shafer cited the findings made to him by B. H. Bradfard of Minot, special commissioner in the case, who in his report stated Bea | yested fields had ample forage. River stage at 7 a, ¥, 1.6 feet; 24-hour change, drop of 0.2 foot. Bismarek station barometric sure at 7 a m., 27.93 inches; reduced, 29.69, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. pres- THURSDAY, SEPT. 25 ‘any, 58° Hilocyelea—545.1 Meters :00—Farm flashes. _ :10—Weather report. :15—Farm reporter in Washington, :80—Special bulletins: U. 8. depart- ment of agriculture. :45—Meditation period. og Shoppers’ guide program 200. ng grain markets. Sunshine hour. :00—Weather report; grain markets. :10—Aunt Sammy. :57—Arlington time signals. :00—Grain markets, :05—Organ program: Clara Morris. $00—Bismarck Tribune news and ‘M. ther; jpeeheoy program. 2:25—Voice of the WHeat Pool. 1 Ab Grain markets: high, low, and 1:18—Farm notes, 1:45—Bismarck Tribune news, weather, and St. Paul livestock. 2:00—Musical matinee melodies. 2:30—Siesta hour: Good News radio magazine; national home fur- ishings program. 3:00—Music. i) 00—Stocks and bonds. 1$—Bismarck Tribune sports items. '35—Bismarck Tribune news. $48 Race dinner hi —Ni ing Toomstuaie rogram. a is no evidence of any wrongful or cor- rupt motive or intent on,the part of the commissioners, or either of them, with reference to any of the charges, unless such motives may be inferred pledged fact that the bills were pre- sen! and the claims paid.” In dismissing the proceedings the governor ordered that this done with- out costs to either party.. Thomas Murphy, Minot attorney, represented the board, while O. B, Herigstad of Minot was appointed special prose- cutor. The complainants in the case were G. Bailard, M. T. Braatelien, E. P. Thompson, Knute M. Ouse, and Dun- can Munro, Business Upportunity FOR SALE—Réstaurant and contec- tionary in good Red River Valley town. Last year's net profit 8.150, stock and fixtures $2,000.00. Good Teason for selling. Write Bismarck ‘Tribune in care of Ad. No. 16. ——____Farm Lands | _ LAND FOR RENT—8'% of Sec. 25, Township 140, Range 76, eight miles northwest from Driscoll. Terms: Owner will furnish land and seed and receive % of crop delivered. Mrs, Anna Knauss, 502 Seventh _street, North, Bismarck, N. D._ and wheat farm located in Spokane Valley. Crops seldom fail. Free range and wood. Write owner, Box 65, Corbin, Idaho. Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED--Quick service will be given removing your dead or undesirable live animais such as horses, hogs. cows and - sheep. all free of charge We cal) for one or more. large ot small Write or phone us promptly Northen bg soig a company Bis- marck, N. D. none 406 Partly cloudy to cloudy | _ CLASSINIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance m@.nimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified Dage. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column insertion. 5 ords ” cents additional ber word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 82 The Tribune Want Ad Department. LD Male Help Wanted DONT SEs imis-fit. Quality__for good positions. Catalog Free Mo- _ler Barber college. Fargo. N D WANTED—Three experienced collec- tors for field work. Call W. 8. Jones. Phone 965, Bismarck. Female Help Wanted ‘WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. One who likes children. Call at 422 Twelfth street or phone 1047-M. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, no cooking. Call at 802 Ave. B. Work Wanted CHIMNEY SWEEP—Furnaces and chimneys cleaned. Work guaran- teed. Price reasonable. Phone 398. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT by young lady, sleeping room in modern nome, must be close in. Give price and location in first letter. Write Bis- Hike’ Tribune in care of Ad No. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—One kitchen sink and pipes complete, one Lloyd Loom baby buggy, one baby stroller, fruit jars, one bird cage stand, auto. me- chanics toolg, chains, one large garbage can, maple flooring, also radio tubes. Call at 306 Seventh street after FOR SALE—Stone Upright piano. walnut finish, well kept and in per- fect condition, looks like new, would make a good piano for a hall, etc. Price reasonable. Also violin with new case cheap. Inquire at 910 Seventh street. Se FOR SALE—Refrigerator, gas ral range, small table, daybed, iron bed and mattress, bridge lamp, rose drapes, new congoleum rug and other household articles. Call at 615 Sixth street or phone 619-M. BARGAIN—Used plano, slightly used high grade player piano for balance due. Write or call factory repre- sentative, Mr. Standley, phone 572, write 608 Broadway, Bismarck, N. Dak. FURNITURE FOR SALE—Including Victrola, sewing machine, dining table. brary tables, kitchen cab- inet and one iron bed complete. Phone 1381-J or call at 419 Ninth street, Used Cars FOR SALE—Model “A Ford _ chassis in good condition $450.00, Interna- tional Harvester Company six speed special in fair condition $600.00. Inquire at Standard Oil Company Plant, Bismarck, N. D. SAVE MONEY Used Cars With An O.K. That Counts 1929 Chevrolet coach, low mileage. Down payment only $186.00. 1929 MODEL A Ford business coupe, runs.and looks like new. Down payment only $158.00. 1927 CHEVROLFT 4 door sedan, has recently been completely overhaul- ed. Down payment only $118.00. 1929 FORD Model A coupe, tires. etc. Good condition. A buy at $350.00. 1928 CHEVROLET coach, new tires, $130.00. 1925 FORD Model T 4 door sedan, car in excellent running condition. A real buy at $110.00. 1929 FORD Model A coupe, good run- ning condition. Down payment on- ly $150.00. 1927 FORD Truck, enclosed steel cab, wide grain box. Truck in excellent condition. Priced at $195.00. 1928 CHEVROLET coupe, thoroughly reconditioned. Down payment only $118.00. 1925 FORD Model T truck, triple grain box, Rocky Mountain shift steel cab. A rea) buy for only $150. 1926 FORD Model T 2 door car in fair running condition. Special price, only $65.00. MANY OTHER attractive buys. We trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Bismarck, N. D. Miscellaneous VEGETABLES FOR SALE—Cabbage 2c and 8c per Ib., carrots per bushel $1.25, beets per bushel $1.00, Kohl- rabi per bushel 50c, also potatoes and onions. Inquire at 323 Front street or at first farm west of ball park or write Box 202, Bismarck, |. D. 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. ND. FOR Registered Polled Short- horn bulls three to ten months old, alsa high grades with horns at rea- sonable price if taken soon. Kal- _Voda Brothers, Mandan, R. 4. cd Room and Board =. ——— te ATTRACTIVE rooms with board at reasonable price A call to see them will convince you. 608 Second street. Phone 1389. PER hAD elven SAPMEY Toone BY OCTOBER first—warm comfort- *- able room with board at “The Mo~ hawk” 401 Fifth street: Phone 145. ——— Salesmen EARN $50- $75 WEEKLY ‘ bere HERTEL PERSONAL CHRIST- MAS Cards. Weekly pay! Exper- jence unnecessary. Outfit FREE. Hertel Co., 318 Washington, Dept. D-341, Chicago. a Personal PARTY LEAVING for Seattle, Wash- ington and Portland, Oregon, be- tween October 1st and 15th, would like two or three men passengers to share expenses. Inquire at 201 First street or phone 263. ATTENTION—Never mind 1s books and papers. Join the grain and stock pool and know where you're at and what todo. End your hat ag Bismarck Grain and Stock SAM KONTOS wishes to announce that he will give clarinet and sax- ophone lessons. For appointment phone 762. SE Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Small and large sleep- ing room, nicely furnished in mod- ern home, close to bath, private en- trance, hot water at all times, clean and quiet. Close in. 402 Fifth | street, corner Fifth and Rosser. Phone 246-M. FOR RENT—Newly furnished rooms in all modern home. Conveniently located for capitol employes and school/ teachers or students. Board if desired. Phone 1435-J or call at 821 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Very large front sleep- ing room, suitable for one or two gentlemen only. Rent reasonable. Hot water at all times. Call at 501 Sixth street or phone 1066 after 2:00 Pp. m. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room on ground floor, 416 Sixth street. Phone 1141-R, “Also a large front tight housekeeping room on first floor at 517 Seventh street. Phone 981-R. FOR RENT—Room in modern nome, 2% blocks from G, P..hotel. Clean, quiet, always hot water. Gentle- men only. Phone 120-R or cali at 503 Fourth street.” FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home with or without board, right downtown. Call at 311 __Fourth street. Phone | ing id heated oO oe room and heat ge. Phone 1349 or call at 822 Av FOR RENT—Room in n Be n home. Gentlemen preferred. 712 Seventh Pa: A FOR RENT—Room in modern home, Call at 309 Seventh street. ——— Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Oct. ist, The bungalow at 609 First, formerly occupied by Madame Scheffer. Five rooms and bath, five rooms and basement, hot water heat, natural gas for cooking and heating, also my furnished home for six months or longer to re- liable party. Adults only. Reter- ences exchanged. See Mrs. R. -H. Thistleth: at 100 Ave. B East. FOR SALE BY OWNER—A practical- ly new modern bungalow, six rooms and bath, hardwood floors, full basement. Price $4000.00, terms if desired to suit purchaser. Write Bismarck Tribune in care of Ad. No. 14. FOR SALE—Five room bungaiow in fine condition, on pavement. Priced for quick sale. Located at Ave B and Fourteenth street. Write the Depositors Holding Company. Bis- marck, N. D., or phone N. IL Roop SO ile eet oes FOR RENT—Five room new modern house, $50.00 per month, 6 room modern house, $45.00 per month, 6 room house, $35.00, also garages. For sale: Couches and davenport. Call 905 after 5 p. m. FOR RENT—Beautiful new five room bungalow located in choice section of city, on pavement. For infor- mation inquire at 502 Seventh duco finish, down payment only | ——— Gas heated, available any time aft- er Oct. 1st. until June Ist. On car line. Call at 821 Fourth street or Phone 1759. FOR RENT—New six room duplex with heated garage, located on pavement, close in, immediate pos- session. Call at 709 First street. FOR RENT—Six room modern house WANTED—Hogs to ship for western tearket. If you want the best re- turns and highest prices call and see F. A. Larson, Quality Meat Market. FOR SALE—A few good retuilt tractors various makes. Bismarck Implement Co. 201 Main Ave. Bis- N Dak 'T—Three nice offic rooms over Knowles Jewelry Store Apply 9 ees sare FOR SALE—Used tile, good as new. Inquire corner Fifth and Broadway 8. Nicola PEED OATS WANTED—Wachter ‘Transfer Company. at 706 Fourth street. Hot water heat. Gas installed if desired. See P, R. Webb at 404 Ave. C. FOR\RENT—October 1st, five room modern new bungalow, at 221 Eleventh street. Phone 646-R. FOR RENT—Five room modern nished or unfurnished house. Call at 109 Ave. A after 3:30 p. m. FOR RENT—Five room modern house. Inquire at 221 West Rosser. —— Apartments FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished large modern apartment, two bed rooms. Frigidaire, washing ma- chine, vacuum cleaner, clean, warm and always hot water. Adults only. ed Fourth street. ished modern apartment. Light, heat and water furnished. Electric stove, private bath and private en- trance. Available Oct. Ist. Call at 400 Ave. F. FOR RENT—Well turnished two room apartment, gas stove, kitehen sink, not and cold water, frigidaire with Apartments. 411 Pifth. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Furnished three room corner flat, also a two room figt. The Laurain apartments. Phona 303. B. F. ce ‘Prop. room newly decorated all furnished apartment. Must be seen to appreciate. Call at 602 Third street. FOR RENT—Attractive two room apartment, private entrance, all modern. Call at 211 W. Rosser or __Phone 1313. cad FOR RENT—Qne room furnished light housekeeping apartment. Call at 406 Fifth street or phone 1687. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, ground floor. Call at 618 Sixth or phone 1213-W.