The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1930, Page 9

PRICES GO DOWN DESPITE RALLIES! eal | Grain Market Shows ~ Acute Depression; Winni- peg Is Weaker Chicago, Sept. 29.--(AP)—Despite spirited transient rallies, wheat and New York Stocks | CLOSE, SEPT. 29 Mied Chemical and Dye . ‘American Bosch Magneto” American Can . American Comme’ American and Foreign American Cie rd American Power and “Light: American Rolling ‘ith American Smelting and New York, Sept. 29.—(AP)—After corn prices ranged decidedly lower most of the time today, especially in the late dealings. ‘This was after the Liverpool wheat market had shown increasing acute depression, and after wheat at Win- nipeg had soid at the lowest level ever known there. 68¢ a bushel. Contribut- ing to the late downward impetus of Chieago wheat values was word that the United States wheat visible sup: ply showed a notable fresh enlarme- ment of 3,112,000 bu.. making g new |p. record-breaking total of 205,782,000 bu., with no immediate export outlet in Sight. Rallying again in the last. minutes © ftrading, wheat closed nervous, a’ the same as Saturday's finish a, ey down. Dec. 17%-%: May Corn closed "%a-15e off, Dec. i oats unchanged to Kc up, and pro- Visions varying from 200" ‘decline C6 a rise of 25c. The corn market was unsettled with Uquidation on again and with May at @ new low price record for the crop. Oats showed stubborn resistance to selling pressurg, but averaged lower. Active speculative buying, appar- ently based on belief that the wheat market had succumbed, to hysteria and that constructive influences were Ignored, made its appearance today in pit operations here, Under such circumstances, new. selling drives at the start soon exhausted themselves and losses that carly took place here were more than overcome. Persis- ing off in the volume of ar- of wheat at Winnipeg counted sa strengthening factor, to- day's receipts there being but 2,485 cars, Compared with 2,927 cars a week ago and 3,104 cars at this time last year. Reports of wheat crop deterioration in Australia likewise received notice from friends of higher prices for wheat. On the other hand, bearish reports from Argentina were reflected by weak close of the Liverpool and it brought about reactions which more than wiped out advances here for at least the time being. Frost predic- tions for tonight tended to lift corn values .but the effect failed to last led to hold gains. Oat According, to a statement today from a leading crop authority, the country price of corn in every state of the union is materially higher than wheat. The average is about 15 cents a bushel premium for corn. Mean- while, reports today said. the corn rop is maturing rapidly and in Illinois 76 per cent of the corn is safe from even a ight frost. MINNBAPOLDS BUTURRE TOUCH NEW LOW POINT Minneapolis, *Sep it. 29.—(AP)—The long predicted 75 per cent December wheat became a fact in the Minne- apotis market today when deak cables started the market down into new low ground right at the start. All grains except oats felt the influence of the weak wheat market. September wheat closed 1% cents lower, December % to % cents low- May %-% etre lower. "oorn tutare ed to get any help from unfav. reports and fore- caste, weakness continued the leading influence. Oats continued to display independence. Rye followed wheat. Barley showed a pretty stiff CES in the face of moderate res Flax was inclined to be independent at the start but faded quickly when wheat turned down. Cash wheat premiums were all of firm and there was a good demand for the offerings of desirable quality. Sight weight was picked over more carefully and some of the most desir- abie brought a slight advance, Wine ter wheat was very firm and in good demand. ‘Durum seemed a bit slower, Cash corn demand was sluggish. Oats demand was fair to good, but a ithe lean agressive, Rye demand was slower but still fair to good. Bar- ey" oe malting quality, was in better but other gra¢ were quiet. Fier demand continued ood. CHICAGO, Oo Chicago, Sept. 2: (AP—U. 8. pit ot Agr.)—Hogs, 42,000, including 15,- 000 directs: slow 25-40 below Fridi 180-300 Ibs. 9.50-9.85; practical ead 10.15; packing igs 7.50-8.50- 00d and choice 140- light weights 160- m welght 200- vy weight 250. 2,500; exces- mostly steers scaling over 1,000 Ibs.; early top year- ling 12.65; best medium weights 12.25, but not enough done to make a mar- ket; prospects being 50 lower; 10,000 western in run, mostly steers. Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers, 4 choice, 600-900 Ibs. 10.75 8-120, Ibe. 10.35: 1276: 110: 9.50-12 Rts -1500 Ibs. medium 600- 51300 heifers, good and Choice sb0- 450 Tbs. <1 mon and medium 4.26. and cutter 3.00-4.25; bulls, yearlings excluded good choice beet 6.75-6.75; cutte rto medium 4.00-5.75: veal! (milk fed) good, and choice 13.50: medium 8.50-11.00; unl and common 1.50-8.50. Stocker and feeder cattle: good and choice 50@-1050 | lbs. 9.00: common and medium 5.25-7.25. Sheep, 30,00 fairly act! fat sheep and lambs 15-25c lower; bulk moderately sorted natives and rang- ers 7.60: few natives to outsiders 4.71 best rangers unsold; bulk fat ewes 3.00 downward; little doing on feed- ing lambs. Lambs, 90 Ibs. down, 6.75-7.85: medium weights common 4.50-5.’ 150 Ibs., medium to choice 2.00. all_weizhts, cull and, common 1.0 2.25; feeding lambs, 60-75 lbs. good choice 6.50-7.25. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul. Se —(AP—U, 8. Dept. of Agr.)—Cattle, 11,100; ex- tremely slow; most packer bids 25- 60 lower; on killing cattle but few sales to yard traders and outsiders Steady to weak; best dry fed year- lings, seid ‘well ‘above talking .00-7.00 on native and range Jes comparable cows Ab 0, or better: most earl’ ofa and cutters 9,00-3.507 ove low cutters and cutters some down to 2.50; bulls steady, 4.00. 4.50; bidding weak to 25 or more I n ‘and stocker steers, 7.25- : e 50 lowers rad fe 00; paleo ay to. 25 lower . stea My yest ehie-a75, 1b. pa it 220: 60°15, weights Baan by ah ippere for a few’ loads of 0-210 Ib, averages: sows =" light lights mostly 7.00. ug igs and lig ig! aoat | 9.1 irects: average Co! Saturday, Sith Tat ARE for week, st ik nd yet buck lambe mostly 6.73; co grades largely 4.00; most aailve feed- tange feeders tendi: ne lower: best westerns held above 6.2: with a week ago. All grades shar in the demand. A continued increas: fn the deliverie of wool tops to con- sumers is indicated. Receli tic wool during week ending Sep: amounted 00 pounds as com- pared with pounds. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, t. (AP)—Higher 29.. trading levels were established in | Ne butter, sales being at gain of %4c per 1b.; eggs also scored an upturn, rul- ing lo per dosen higher than on the previous business day. Poultry was Frias veoh ig Fer dati Bee Bou; limburger, 21-22; an advance that lifted representative industrial and utility shares one to American aan "pia. three points, the stock Andes wom pers market broke nde Noeral otter. iy ater a ms ci. in int ‘aro # Corporation on Feports that the divided might be re= duced. This‘rumor was denied in au- afternoon ish. ace ma 8, Steet w low for the d ‘Sectine. Ynternational ‘v1 Pee pictures ne’ vo \/ ienern fost. a. | Gitiette and Van- Canadian. tees, . Mill The veoximated 3,700,00 Gerro de Basco Ghesapenke & O1 Chicago Great West: Chicago Great Western , M., St. Paul & Pacific . M., St, Paul & Pacific pt. Giiengo & Northwestern Chicago, Rock Js! Bae! Chryslet Motor ..... Colorado Fuel & ‘Tron xecutton of a KS r “roltine of setl- ing io ee poort the, market soon appeared. suninat the ns ry vance and the Reneral market eased to around Saturday's closing Gains of 1 to § points In U. American Can, General Blectric, Ye Sonna-Mansvitis, i Oi, New Haven and others ‘dwindied 3% | clowly a Warner Brothers, Case and ‘Texas. Corporation dropped into new for the year. loss on the break wag. mi naconda: as well ag Intérnational an dStandards Off of Rew 1930 minimums, Hesitancy of the shorts In _cover- ing their Gommitments in the fore- noon advance was based apparently on a hope that the momentum of the lecline would bring ‘urther Hauidation. One of the day's phenomena was the ewal Fake, on val Columbia Graphophone .. Commonwealth & Southern . Consolidated Gas Continental Baking Continental Can . Continental Motor Continental OM of Dalaware Cream of Wheat | Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Pont Mastman Kodak . Eaton Axle and Spring’: Electric Auto iLte . Bisons Power and lew York, made Hy ‘= Firestone ‘Tire out stil fusthe Freeport Texas General American ‘Tank Gar. General Electric, new . 8 1% per rent r General Raliway Signal. Safety Rai Goodyear Tire and Ru Graham Paige Motor . Great Northern Great Northern Great Western Sugar . Grigsby Grunow Houdaille Hersh Houston Oil . Hudson Motor International ‘Combustion Eng. International Harvester International Match pfd. Ret men Nickel of C: Kroger Gtpeery . Mack ‘rrusks Mathieson Alk tment Mexican Seaboard Oil Miami Copper . Mid-Continent Petroleum ‘ Missouri, Kansas & Texas Nevada Consolidated Coppe New York Central N. H. & Hariford: Norfolk & Western ..... Pacific Gas and Electric tiny PancAmerican esiisioaa BY Paramount-Famous-Lasky * Phillips Petroleum Procter & Gamb! RATES New Yorke Sept woee(AP)—Call money e: 1% per cent all day; time a it 8 2; 60 days B-2%:] 4 2% “months 246-2 %, *0 Stine commercial paper Sear, Bankers acceptances unchanged. 0 days 2-1 %h;, 60-90 days 24%: 4 months 2% months 24%-2%. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Sept. 29. 7 (AP) Flour unchanged. Ih carload lots, family patents quoted 5.25-5.35 a barrel in 98 {Pound cotton sacks. Shipments 40,451. Bran, 19.50-20.00. Standard middlings 20.00-20.50. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Sept. 29.— (AP) — Range of cariot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 northern 77%-; No. 2 dark darthern 75% 7004: No. mixed 64% : No. 2 amber durum 69%-71%; No, mixed durum 70%. Oats, No. 3 white 32%. Barley, No. 2 special 52; No. 3, 51; sample grade 5 Flax, No. 1 1.79; Oct. Nov. ee Sa May 1.89. t, 1" dare northern 70% A Pao. 165% -79%; No. 3 do. ey aye northern 78% -80%% ; Oats, No. 3 white 32%c, No. 1 rye, 44%c. Batley, choice to ium to food 43-46; 43e. Edmund G. Motl Is Killed as He Puts 46-49: med- lower grades 35- Child in Motor Car!! (Continued from page one) car and was deflected, so that she was unhurt. Motl was handing the youngest || child to his wife when Waullan fired |!" at him. The charge entered his right shoulder and was deflected down- ward to his lungs. Motl dropped the baby on his wife’s lap, turned and faced Waullan, and . cried out; “What did you do that for?” Johnson, and dropped dead, according to the » story told by survivors of the tragedy. ‘ Reloads Weapon Waullan went back into the house and reloaded his gun. Etten and the Sonnenberg boy were trying to get Motl’s body into the machine when he reappeared. Etten and the lad started to run and Waullan opened fire on them, hitting Etten in the |p; head and the Sonnenburg boy in the face. ‘The pair ran across a field with Waullan in hot pursuit. Meanwhile, Mrs. Motl had managed to get the automobile started and, with her children, fled to a neigh- bor’s home and gave the alarm, leav- ioe oh her husband’s body in the farm- yard. ‘Abandoning his chase of Etlen and Sonnenburg, Waullan is believed to have returned home, equipped him- self with his heaviest clothing and some food, obtained more sheils for his shotgun, burned all pictures of himself which were on the place. and fled. Farmers in the neighborhood, arn- ing of the shooting, were up mst of the night guarding their homes frem @ possible attack by Waullan, officials said, and a posse of 15 men began search for him. He was arrested while he was re- turning to his home early this morn- ing. Slayer Lived. Alone Waullan lived alone. He is a widower. Mrs. Mot] was in an hysterical con- dition today. Her nerves were shat- tered by the tragedy. She expects to become a mother again soon. Besides his wife and family, Motl leaves his father, John F. Moti, living north of Tappen, a brother, Joseph, living at Valley City, and four sis- ters. They are Mrs. Albert Devvitz, Mrs. Robert Hackman, Mrs. Peter Nelson and Mrs. Henry Overman, all living in the Tappen vicinity. Mrs. Motl was under a physician's care today at the home of her muther, le Public Service Corporation N. Pullman Compan; Purity Baking Radio Corporati Radio-Keith-Orphéum Reading Company ...... Remington Rand MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Mine c soaag Sept. 28. Republic Iron eynolds Tobacco # . Richfield Oil of Calif y itch Shell Safeway Stores . St. Louis & San Francisco Schulte Retail Sto! Seaboard Air Line Sears Roebuck . Shell Union’ Oli * Simmons Company Simms Petroleum . Sinilats Consoltdat Southern Paci Standard Gas and Biectric Standard Oil of California . Standard Oil of New Jersey Standard Oi! of New York Stewart-Warner Corporation Studebaker Motor . Montana Wiater Wheat nF a iS. 3. ie rete) Pe te, fos 2 -S5- La. 90- | pimken ‘Roller Baer Paderwood Elliot . Union Pacific | United Aircraft United Cigar Stores United Gorporation Ei} Es Fi 22. ¢ . nog <r ent, and Souih Dakota Wheat Ri H re United Gas. eS UB. Peuetriat Alcohol . and Improvement: us. 5. Bubgbe Bg my mo. = ‘arner Pietures Western Maryland Western Union . Westinghouse airbrake Westinghouse Electric ys-Overland Motor worth Company . unmenDolor Bent POTATO! one, All transporte: sat and Dartly greded few sales 1.65-1.1 /D EGGS FIRM rm ; 8 andards. ais me tig al ta 37-3 CHIC, ‘ATOES ae ye Sept. 29.—(AP—U. 8. Dept. tatoes, 284, on track, oe Sita ie rh Na reas sack: f 0 ho ‘Colorado acked brown | No beauties and McClure: et tes? Ber ttisst 29. ae dig “spring Foxe: Dark hard winter wheat - Hard Winter wheat . wi te ent EXCHANGE , 29.—! arin di in 85; No. 1 Re (new) 4 8 To: comple ra rad Qats. No. 1 nite se Clover ‘feed. 16.60-24.25., Mrs. George Etten, at Tappen. Waullan came to the United States from Switzerland when a boy and for a number of years lived in Wis- consin. It was said that he once was arrested in that state for peeping into his neighbors’ windows at night. He has no children but has several sis- ters living in Switzerland. His neighbors said today they be- lieved that his mentality, never too strong, may have become unbalanced because of recent financial reverses. Bloodhounds from the state peni- tentiary were brought here early this morning to take. Waullman’s trail, but he was arrested before they could be put to work. Btate’s Attorney Vinje said that re expected to obtain @ full and written confession from Waullan later. Waullan told Vinje he shot his neighbor and attempted to kill Etten because he heard the two talking about him. Waullan stated he was under the impression that Motl and ean were going to get a gun and kill Vinje said that Waullan appeared rational, and he did not believe the man mentally unbalanced. He de- seribed Waullan as a “bright and well-to-do farmer.” The capture occurred less than a mile from Waullan’s home. He was not armed at the time, telling the hree possemen who took him into custody that he had hidden the shot- gun with which the shooting was done. The gun was recovered. aullan, was walking home at the time of his capture. He said he had wandered about all night and decided to return to his home. The capture occurred about 5:30 a.m. Plans were being made today for submitting the case to a coroner’s jury. Albert Sonnenberg, Frank Eber} and Robert Hackman, all residing near Dawson, were named as mem- bers of thc coroner's jury. The three men were well acquainted with both the Motl family and Waullan. Funeral Service Held For Braddock Teacher Braddock, N...D., Sept. 29.—7)— Funeral _ services for Mrs. Donald Macdonald, daughter of August A. Plath, of Davenport, were held here Interment will be in the famiiy lot at Leonard Tuesday afternoon when burial services will be conducted. Mrs; Macdonald died Saturday after @ brief illness. She was a teacher in the public schools. 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Two room light house keeping apartment, have no objec- tions to one child. Located right downtown. Call at 307 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Oct. 1st five room new modern bungalow at 221 Eleventh street. Phone 646-R. _THE BISMARGK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930 — STOCK PRICES DROP “| ARTER BARLY JUMP ONNEW YORK MART Early Advance Lifts Share| Prices’ but Liquidation Drops Quotations PERE AT AINanch TY | Additional Sports | Mithun bhi A GROVE GIANTS END SEASON DEFEATING GARRISON MACHINE Correll Pitches Last Game fori State Penitentiary Nine Yesterday Manager Clarence E. Orton’s Grove Giant baseball team Sunday closed | s its season with an 8 to 2 victory over Garrison, which was the 22nd win for | Se the prison team in 25 starts this sea- son. Correll, who pitched his last game b +] for the Giants, was the master all the way. He will not be in a Giant uniform next season. Johnson, Giant second baseman, hit a home run besides playing a flawless game in the field. The box Score and summary: BR H POA E 30 001 0 40111 0 3 1 011 3 0 an. Taek 6 300004 401000 5 me ae Se ae ae | 200000 1000 3.0 300100 1 2 aaa 2 40113 0 3900000 100000 3 12000 phe ee oe fy a) 2.2112 2 0 412.000 4.0 210 O14 411010 311260 38 8112714 1 000 002 000— 2 42 4 <... 010 520 00f— titi Summary: “rrors<-Garrison 2, Gi- ants J. Bases on -balle—Off Kruts 3, off Correll 3, Home runs—Martin 1, Johnson 1. Wright 1. Double pla: Johnson to Evenson to ea lana balls—Martin 2. son-2, Giants 7. Struck out—By Kru 3, by Martin 7, by Correll 10, Left on 6, Giants 2. Stolen rime of game—2:10. and “Mitehell_and Cunningham. GOPHER RESERVE POWER IS SHOWN IN OPENING GAME Umpires—! Fray While Beating Jack- rabbits 48-0 Minneapolis, Sept. 29.—(}—Some- thing new in recent Minnesota foot- ball history—absence of a long in- jured list—was revealed today as the Gophers drew breath after their 48 to 0 victory over South Dakota State college here Saturday. Only one casualty grew out of Sat- urday’s game and that was Harold Anderson, end, who injured his knee early in the contest and was with- drawn. The extent of his injury was not determined today, but he is ex- pected to be out of the lineup for several days. Meanwhile Coach Herbert O. “Fritz” Crisler planned to send his squad through more intensive workouts in Preparation for the game next Satur- day with Vanderbilt, one of the hard- est of the Gopher schedule this sea- son. Crisler planned to concentrate on the line which was broken at times Saturday by the light South Da- kotans. A surprise development of the tilt Saturday was the excellent passing geme uncovered by Minnesota. In re- cent years, there had been little in- dication that the Gophers had de- veloped such a sound aerial game. Another point of satisfaction dwelt on by students of the team was the large number of substitutes which were sent into the South Dakota game and the high average quality of their play. Crisler sent @ grand total of 33 players into the game and the football bureau of identification ‘was all but overwhelmed by the ava- lanche of new faces. The large number of substitutions apparently would indicate that the new Minnesota coach has many men hoch he regards as fir:t string ma- terial besides the 17 outstanding members of the squad who have drawn the most attention. Belfield Man, 28, And Reynolds Boy Accident Victims (Continued on from page one) Namenuk has a split upper lip and a gash in his nose. Shabo, son of Mr. and Mrs, Theo- dore Schabo, was standing on the running board of the speeding truck. His neck was broken and the body hurled: several rodsonto to the station Platform. G. L. Anderson, Grand Forks coun- ty coroner, said reports to him indi- cated that the four'youths were rac- ing with a large sedan driven by Theodore Adams, also of es Ler crossed The Adams car had tracks just ahead of the train snd the Ackerman machine rammed into the side of the tender. Kenneth Merrigan, agent's helper at the Rey- nolds railroad station, said he tempted to stop the two cars but they ignored signals. The train, which does not ordinari- ly stop at Réynolds, was halted and the body of Schabo and the three in- Juted men taken to Grand Forks. Other Near Bottineau Strand and Hunter were hurt in_an accident in the afternoon on state highway No. 5 west of Bottineau. Strand’s car struck loose gravel and turned over twice. He is in a Minot hospital, where X-rays are to for Jusypchuk will Puneral services be held, res to tentative ar- jusypehuk came to the United States in 1914, according to A. J. Gauthier, Belfield, the dead man’s brother-in-law, who was in Mandan this morning. The accident victim had operated a farm 14 miles nortt. of Belfield until @ short time ago, when he moved to | Belfield to live with hs sister and Temperature at_7 Highest yesterday Lowest tast night Precipitation to 7 a.m. Highest wind velocity . GENERAL REPORT Temprtrs. Pre. Station— 8a.m.Low In. Chicago, IN., ‘clay. Denver, ‘Colo,, clear. Des Moines, ia., clear. Dodge City, Kan., clear Oklahoma Gites Pierre, 8, D., Prince Albert, ‘cloudy City, S. Toledo, 0., pt ‘eld: Winnipeg, Man, NORTH DAKOTA REPORT For Past 38 Hours ‘Temprtrs, Pre. Station— High Low 1 58, Bismarck, clear Amenia, clear .. too Beach, clear 100 Bottineau, clear ‘00 Carrington, clear 200 Crosb: 200 Devils 00 Dickinson 200 Drake (24 hours) 00 Dunn Center, clear ... 00 Bilendale, clear... 00 senden, cle: 00 Grand Berks. « 00 Hankinson, ‘00 Hettinger, ‘clea’ 200 Jamektowh, clear’ 200 Larimore, clear 100, Lisbon, clear . 00 Max, clear . 200 Minot, clear 100 Rapoleon, ott 200 Oakes, 200 Pembin: 100 Portal, 00 Sanish, c! 290 Wittiston, clei 00 Wishek, clear 00 Moorhead, Min: with inefeating Not. so. cool tonight. west portion, somewhat warmer Tuesday east and : Fair tonight and ittle change in ly frost tonight. For Towa: Fair tonight and Tues: day. Continued cool, with slightly cooler tonight. Frost’ tonight, des in placer. For Minnesota: Fair tonight ana} Tuesday. Continued cool. Frost or freezing temperature tonight. For Montana: Showers tonight and Tuesday. extreme tonight: tons Ti mer in southeast and cooler in west portion ler in east and south por- ay GENERAL CONDITIONS A high-pressure area is centered over Manitoba, and fair, cool weather Prevails from’ the upper Mississipp! valley westward to the eastern Rocky mountain slope, Temperatures were considerably below freezing in North berta, | Washington, and | Oregon. provinces, River stage at 7 a. m. today, 1.1 feet; 24-hour change, drop of 0.1 f Bismarck station pare met sure at 7 a.m., 28.4 si reduced, 30.24. ORRIS W, ROBER Meteorologist. TUESDAY, SEPT. 600 Kilocyeles—515.1 Meters 45—Meditation period. 00—Shoppers’ guide program. o— opening grain markets, Bunshine hour, P.M, weather: luncheon program. 1: ioral markets: high, low, and close. 1:18—Farm notes, 1:45—Bismarck Tribune news, weather, and St. Paul livestock. 0—Musical ‘matinee melodies. }—Siesta hour: Good News radio magazine. 00—Music, 00—Stocks and bonds. 15—Bismarek Tribune sports items. Bismarck Tribune News. World Bookman. Your dinner hour. —Baseball scores, 50—Newscasting. 7:00—Studio program, brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gau- thier. dusypchuk leaves his mother and three sisters, Mrs. Gauthier, Mrs. ind Mrs. Mary Anna Chepakoski, Evasuck, all living at Belfield. Miss Nelson was killed when a coupe in which she was riding ran through a highway guard rail near Noonan last night and upset in a ditch. FORDS SEE PASSION PLAY Oberammergau, Germany, Sept. 29. —()—Henry Ford and Mrs. Ford to- day expressed themselves in the high- est terms of praise at the perform- ance of the passion play which they saw yesterday. Both were deeply moyed by the exhibition. An outbreak of typhoid amon; poultry was controlled by use o! vaccine in Vance county. N. C. Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS W WANTED—Quick service will be given removing your dead or ‘undesirable live animals such as horses. hogs. cows and sheep. all free of charge We cal) for one or more, large or small Write or phone us promptly Northern mpenering Ce Company. Bis- N. Phone 406 Farm Lands FOR SALE CHEAP—28 acre stock and wheat farm located in Spokane Valley. Crops seldom fail. Free Tange and wood. Write owner. Box 65, Corbin, Idaho. Used Cars FOR SALE 1926 Chrysler 4 Sedan. 1926 Ford Tudor. ‘Also several others to choose from. ‘We trade and give terms. HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Model A Ford chassis in good condition $450.00, interna- tional Harvester Company six speed specia) in fair condition $600.00 Inquire at Standard Oi] Company plant, Biamarck, N. D. [RCSLT A ROARS PU) | Weather Report : Dakota yesterday morning. Low pres- sure, accompanied by unsettled weath- eT, prevails over the far west, and light precipitation occurred in Al- Slightly warmer weather prevalls-in Montana and in the western Canadian pres- CLASSIFIED 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 page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 80 cents per column inch per pape REGULAR WANT aD eats? per 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 32 The Tribune Wart Ad Department. ———— Male Help Wanted DON'T BE a mis-fit Quality for good positions. Catalog Free Mo- ler Barber college. Fargo. NO WANTED—Gravel trucks, long job, long haul. Northwest Construction Co., Mandan, North Dakota. Position Wanted ‘TEMPORARY or permanent position wanted by experienced stenograph- er. Shorthand or dictaphone. Ref- erences. Call Minnie Melby, 704, Bismarck. Work Wanted WORK WANTED—By man exper- jenced in garage service station and grocery store work. Phone 637-J _and ask for Henry Wallace. WORK WANTED—Gentleman exper- ienced in bookkeeping desires posi- tion. Can furnish reference. Phone 983-W. .| CHIMNEY SWEEP—Furnaces and vested cleaned. Work guaran- 8. ATTENTION—Never mind reading books and papers. Join the grain and stock pool and know where you're at and what todo. End your bie Bismarck Grain and Stock Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH FROM OWNER—Four or five room modern bungalow. Kindly give lo- cation and price in first’ letter. Write Bismarck Tribune in care of Ad. No. 22. rooms of ground floor in modern home, electric stove, city heat and close in, $30.000 month, adults only‘ Phone after 6:00 p. m. or on Sunday. FOR RENT—In a modern home, an attractive completely furnished hot water at all times, Call at 623 __Sixth 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 p.m. FOR RENT—Very nice, warm slcep- ing room, also t..o very nice rooms for light housekeeping with electric stove and electric refrigerator. 610 Ave. A. Phone 613-M. _ FOR RENT—Newly decorated “foom: in modern home, hot water heat, suitable for two. Can be used for light housekeeping if desired. Call at 111 Ave, A West. "Room in modern nome, 2% blocks from G. P. hotel. Clean, quiet, always hot water. Gentle- men only, Phone 120-R or call at 503 Fourth street. FOR RENT—One large modern fur- nished light housekeeping room, front room on first floor. Close in. Call at 517 Seventh street or phone 981-R. FOR RENT—Large light housekeep- ing room with kitchenette and large closet completely ete Call at 812 Ave. FOR RENT—Nice leeping room in modern home, suitable for one or two gentlemen. Call at 117 First street or phone 195-M. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home.: Suitable for one or two. Call at 513 Ave. A. Phone 1363. FOR RENT—October ist, room in modern home, well furnished; pri- vate entrance. Call at 618 Third FOR RENT—Tyo sleeping ¢o. close to bath, private entrance, ee only. Call at 113 Thayer ve. FOR RENT—October first, two fur- nished tight housekeeping rooms. _Call at 522 Third street. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, close in, Call at 213 Thayer Ave. cree Houses and Flats WANTED—A party wishes to buy a 5 room modern house, well located at satisfactory price. Write me des- cribing property fully. Geo. M. Register. WANTED TO BUY—New 5 room modern bungalow, have six or seven hundred cash and will pay $50.00 Per month. Call at 518 Tenth street. Lots for Sale FOR RENT—Five room duplex, at- tached garage; every modern con- venience including natural gas fur- nace. Inquire 117 Main Ave. Phone 51 or 151. FOR RENT—Four room house two blocks north of postoffice on Third street, also a completely furnished room with kitchenette. For sale: New Perfection oil stove and heat- er. Call at 212 Rosser Ave. or phone 1315-J. FOR SALE—Choice 60 foot lot at corner of First street and Thayer avenue, close in, at reasonable Price. Geo. M. Register. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—One wooden rocker, childs rocker, wicker arm chair, common chair, extension table, round, 7% feet; cold pack Hall canner, Perfection kerosene oven, small flower stand, kitchen cabinet, drawers, etc., porcelain top, wall hat rack with mirror, 820 Mandan street. Phone 1334. 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. FOR SALE—Two burner kerosene stove, one bed complete, two kitch- en chairs and one kitchen table, very cheap, $17.60 takes it all. Call at 228% Ave. D West. Apartments FOR RENT—On first floor, furnished apartment consisting of one fair sized room, large closet, kitchen and private bath. On second floor, fur- nished room ‘with kitchenette. Phone 512-M or call at 422 Fifth street, FOR RENT—Two room nicely fur- nished apartment, private entrance, convenient to bath, reasonably priced, close to capitol and high school. Call at 818 Seventh street or phone 1747-R, 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. 807 Fourth str YOR RENT—In modern home, clean and comfortable furnished two room apartment, also for sale, gas range in good condftion and one table. Call at 614 Eighth apartment with private bath and screened porch. Phone 360-M or call at 323 Second street afternoons FOR RENT—Unfurnished bungaldw flat, living room, bed room, kitchen with kelvinator and electric stove, breakfast nook, bathroom, 2 large closets and garage, also sleeping room. Call at 409 Fifth. Elizabeth Kindschy. 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. —Beautiful new five room bungalow located in choice section of city, on pavement. For infor- mation inguire at 502 Seventh street north. FOR SALE—Three houses and lots measuring 150x225 ft. located at corner of Broadway and Mandan street. Inquire at 217 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Five room and bath, modern furnished house two blocks from postoffice at 407 Third street. RENT—Five room modern bungalow with heated garage at 1010 Thayer Ave. Phone 291-W. FOR RENT—Four room modern house, newly remodeled. Theodore Anderson, 30914 Main Ave. FOR RENT—Modern 7 room house, close in, newly decorated. Harvey Harris & Co. FOR RENT—Five room house at 2024 East Rosser. Inquire at 322 _First_street. FOR RENT—Modein 5 room fiat, 615 Sixth street. Harvey Harris & Co. : FOR RENT—Five room modern house. Inquire at 221 West Rosser. FOR RENT—Five room house. In- quire at 214 Fifth street. Miscellaneous WE HAVE a carload on track of the finest grade of Early Ohio pota- toes. On account of the poor po- tato crop this year throughout the country all indications are that prices will go higher and higher. ‘That being the case save money and get your potato supply now. South Side Grocery, 222 Eleventh street south. and evenings. three room corner fat, also a two room flat. furnished apartment on ground floor, close in. Call at 405 Fifth street or phone 1093-M. FOR —A room new! decorated all furnished Ligh rgord Must be seen to appreciate, Call 602 Third street. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in modern home. Vacant October 6. Call at 924 Fourth street or phone 543-W. FOR RENT—Brand new two room apartment right downtown, fur- nished or unfurnished. Call at 404 Fifth strest. _ FOR RENT—One room furnished light housekeeping apartment. Call at 406 Fifth street or phone 1687. FOR RENT—Three foom apartment with bath, frigidaire and gas stove. Phone 1063. FOR RENT—Two room fyrnished apartment in modern home, Call at 1022 Broadway. ghee FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, ground floor. Call at 618 Sixth or phone 1218-W. NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— ‘New and second hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, rep- resentative. Phone 1409, Bismarck, Fo ina tes cu y 's Grocery, at 305 at 5 Grocery Not 1, 710 Thayer. FOR SALE—Hundred or more tons miles north Kintyre, N. D. FOR SALE—A few good rebuilt makes. Bismarck tractors. various Implement Co.. 201 Main Ave. Bis- marck N. Dak. modern| FOR SALE—Boston Terrier pups, well marked. With papers; reason- brig E. A. Sorensen, Lakota, N. FOR RENT—Three ise offic rooma over Knowles Jewelry Store. Apply at_lewelry stare. Transfer Company.