The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1930, Page 11

THE, BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930, 11 PERSISTENT BUYING SENDS WHEAT PRICE UPWARD AT CHICAGO Rise Is About 3 Cents per Bushel | Chicago, Oct. buying on the part of house with eastern connections led to a decided upturn in wheat prices during the late 10,— (P) — Persistent dealings npae ‘he rise was about 3 cents a bushel from the lowest quota- tions touched earlier. Preceding the advance was a statement from a trade authority here puting much stress on assertions that wheat values had been thoroughly deflated months ago, that commodity purchasing power is the lowest since 1850, and that there is absence of intrinsic connection be- tween stocks and grain. , ‘Wheat closed firm, 1%.to 2% cents a bushel higher than yesterday's fin- ish (December 79% to 79%, May 85% to 85%): corn ,closed % to 1% cents up (December §2% to 82%): oats showing % to 1 cent gain; and pro- visions varying from 12 ‘cents de- cline to a rise of 25 cents. I The fact that the government crop report was expected after the close of today’s business had much to do with temporarily restricting new specula- tive ventures in wheat and other grain, Meanwhile, reports of warmer weather in Argentina were construed as somewhat bearishr. whereas ad- vices from Australia appeared bullish, shipments from there showing mate- rial curtailment. Word was also at hand indicating probably continued delays to threshers in Canada, with unthreshed wheat deteriorating. Less notice of stock market influ- ences was taken today in the grain pits than has been the rule of late. On the other hand considerable at- tention was paid to a decided falling off in domestic arrivals at spring wheat centers northwest, Minneapolis and Duluth today receiving a total of but 338 cars, against 515 cars last week and 437 a year ago. * Primary receipts of wheat for the country as a whole were likewise notably small- er today than either last week or last year at the corresponding time. Corn and oats traders took their cue lars- ely from the action of wheat and prices of both feed grains held within narrow limits throughout much of the day. 3 Provisions were easy, responsive to downturns of the hoz’ market. ‘The corn market inclined downward at times today, more\than was the case with wheat. Some commission house demand for corn futures devel- oped, but was nto of a sustained characmter. Shorts, however, were quick to cover on upturns. Receipts of corn in Chicago today totaled 120 cars, compared with 92 cars a week ago and 166 cars at this date last year. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES STRENGTHENED BY CABLES Minneapolis, Oct. 10.— (#) — Cables were better than due and gave wheat futures a slightly stronger start to- day, but Winnipeg weakness and a fresh dip in the stock market resulted in pressure and a decline to a new low mark for the season. Fluctuations were wild, but a strong recovery re- sulted from a sudden improvement in the stock market and strong eastern buying of Chicago futures. December closed 2 cents higher, and May 1% cents highe Corn futures opened strong but dipped a cent on pressure due to wheat weakness. Oats were very quiet in a range of % cent early. Rye was bid up early, but followed" wheat down. Duluth houses sold some bar- ley. Country stop-loss selling of fla resulted in a break of 4 cents. ‘ash wheat was very firm and in good demand if weighing 56 pounds or beter. Durum was firm ed. Winter wheat is in steady demand. Cash corn was quiet but strong. Oats demand was considerably slower. Rye was slow and easy. Barley demand was very spotted and the market was supsetled. Flax offerings were smalle tan estimated and demand was good. x CHICAGO. LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Oct.” 10.—(AP)—(U. 8. D. ADSHors cluding” 8,000. di rects: slow; lower; ‘heavy 35 to 50 of: and light lights steady to 1 packing sows to 40 off: ton 10.05: bulk 160 to Ibs. 9.65 to 10.00. Packing sows 1. to. 00. Light lights, good and choice 140 to 160 Ibs, 9.2 Sto 9.75: light weight 160 to 200 Ih veight 200 to ‘ Weight 250 to 3 packing sows, medium and good 275 to 500 Ibs. 7.65 to 9.00; slaughter pigs good and choice 100 to 130 lbs. 8.50 ot fully steady; 1 part load 13.00; best heifers much beef in’run: bulk steers yearlings selling at 12.00 down common and medium grade grassy and short fed steers 7.00 to 8.50; bet- ter action on she stoc Slaughter cattle and alers: steers, good and choice 600 to 990 Ibs. 11.00 t 13.25; 900 to 1100 Ibs. 1100 to 1300 Ibs. 10.25 to 13.35; 1.1300 to mmon and to 10. Rood and choice 550 to 8. common and medi- cows, good and 00; common and medi- low cutter and cutter rlings excluded, good eutter to vealers (milk 10.50 to 13,00; cull and com- 3.00 to 4.00: y. choice beef ‘5 medium 4.00 to 5.9 fed) good and choice medium 8.90 to 10.50; mon 7.00 to 8.00. Stocker and feeder cattle Rood and choice 500 to 1 to 9.00; common and medium 7.25. ‘Sheen 22,000; stead a 26c lower; range lambs unsold; bids fully 25 lower; bulk desirable nat ewe and wether lambs 8.50: few &. some held higher; bucks around 7.50; fat ewes mostly 3.00 to Slaughter sheep and $0 Ibs. down good and choice 8.00 to 9.00; medium 6.75 to 8,00; all weights, common 5.25 to 6.75. Ewes, 90 to 150 Ibs. medium to choice. 2.25 to 4.00; all’ weights cull and common 1.00 to 2.35, Feeding lambs 60 to 75 Ibs. good and choice 6.75 to 7.50. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK steers, Ibs. 7 5.25 to to weak: spots bs: lambs, best light steers held above 11.50; choice lightweights absent; stee stock get- ting good action at fully steady to strong prices. Bulk native grass cows 25 to 4.50; heavy fed heifers held up- ward to 10.25 and above; low cutters and cutters 3.00 to 4.00, Bulls 4.25 to 5.00. Run inciudes a 16-car string of 00d to choice rang feeders; best held at 8.50 to 9.00 and above. Most sales stockers 5.0 to 7.50. Calves: Re- ceipts 1,700, Vealers around 50 cents higher. Quality improved and making up for part of advance. Bulk good to choice early 10.00 to 12.00. Hogs—Receipts 12,000. Market av- eraging 25 cents lower. Bulk desirable lights and butchers 9.25 to 9.40; top 9.40, paid freely by al in’ light lights mostly 9.00 to 9.25; pigs 9.00; packing sows largely 7. to 8.25, faw smooth kinds up to 8.50. No directs. Average cost Thursday 9.23; weight 213. Sheep—Receipts 3,500. Lambs open- ing weak to 25 cents lower. Bulk e' and wether lambs 8.00; buck lambs mostly 7.00; common throwouts little changed, largely 4.50 to 5.00 or bet- ter: best native ewes around 2.50. Run includes a load or so of desirable fed clipped lambs; these unsold early. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. 10.—()—Range of carlot grain salew: Wheat—No. 1 hard spring 84%: No. 1 dark northern 81 to 84; No. 1 nofth- ern 84; No. 2 amber durum 79% to 80%; No. 1 red durum 71%. Corn—No, 2 yellow 84%; No. 6 mixed 74%. Oatse—No. 2 white 30. Rye—No. 2 48 to 49%. Barley—No. 2 50 to 523%. Flax—No. 1 1.77 to 1.82%. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Oct. 10.— (4) — exchanges irregular. Demand: Great Britain 4.85%; France 3.924%; Italy 5.23%; Germariy 23.78; Norway 26.74; Sweden 26.84%; Montreal 100.06%. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Oct. 10.—(AP-U.8.D.A,) Potatoes: Very light wire in mand and trading very slow, Gull, Too few sales reported to uote. ‘oreign Adams Expr Advance Ru Allied Chem: American In! American W: Anaconda © Baldwin Lo Baltimore & Ohio (ex div Alleghany Corporation . American Bosc! American Can .... | American Commerc’ American and Foreign pore American Locomotive American Metal American Power American Radiator . American Rolling Mi American Smelting and R American Sugar Refigin, American Teleph. and American Yool pfd. Andes Copper Minin, Atchison, Topeka & Atlantic Coast Line .. Atlantic Refining: Auburn Auto .. Aviation Corporation New York Stocks | CLOSE, OCTOBER 10 "Ss. mely . ical (ex 22 Vides Magneto . 01 iternatio’ ‘elegraph ater Works ..... ‘opper (ex div.). (ex div. nite F comotive Bere SPSS SAAS RSS wes TSS S NERS eee RASS aa SmsaNswaS Swe wR IT EE FER FREE RE PRICES STRONGER AS STOCK MARKET CLOSES DIZZY DAY Sinking Spell During Early Hours of Trading Followed by Sharp Upturn New York, Oct. 10.—(®)—The stock market closed with a strong tone to- day, after a dizzy sinking rpell dur- ing’ the early hours of trading, Net advances of 2 to 6 points were nu- merous, U. 8. Steel, American Can, Generai Electric, and New York Cen: tral were among shares gaining 2 points or more, while Air@fReduction, uu Pont, Eastman, and Worthington gained about 5 to 6 points. Total sales apvroximated 6,700,000 shares. rr Selling poured into the market in Bendis adnuon % Jenormous "volume during the early Bethlehem Steel”. hours, but it was well taken unitl Brunswick-Balke | 5, {round midday, when sharp declines Burroughs Adding Machin jin stocks identified with the Harley Calumet and Arizona. < | Clarke. interests gaused widespread Galumet and Hecia : ‘4 Jalarm.. These shares suddenly met Canadian Pacific i strong, and effective support, how- Canno Mitts x ever, and rallied spectacularly. Gase, J. 1... 1 Fox Film dropped 9 points and re- Gerro de Pasco 4 | Sained its loss. Loew's tumbled 10 Chesapeake & Onio and regained most of the decline. Chicago Great Western 1, | Unitea dropped 9 points to 20, Chicago Great Western p: {| but soon got back to 26. General The- G, M. “Jatres Equipment tumbled nearly 8 =e points to 14% before rallying. In- '& Northwestern’ ° % |dustrial Rayon, which has been Chicago, Rock Island & Pa [Known as a Durant stock, sank 34 Golérado Pel an Elsewhere in the list losses of 2 to ColumSbia Gas and Blect 1, |5, points were numerous, but were Columbia Graphophone | sharply reduced. U. S. Steel touched a Commercial Bolventn now a | new low at 1442, American Telephone Commonwealth and Southern also was at a new low. Losses of 4 Consolidated Gas and 5 points in Eastman and Allied Continental Baking ‘A {Chemical were converted into gains 50} Cy ¥ of 0. points. SE ag ‘The day's business news was dom- Continental Oil of Delaware... {nated by the unfilled tonnage report Corn Products .... ee # [for U. 8. Steel as of September 30, Cream of Wheat .. Crosley Radio . Crucible Steel...) ! Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. Curtiss Wright .... Du Pont .. Eastman Ke Eaton Axle EI Firestone Ti lectric Auto Lite, . . § Electric Power and Lt. ‘(ex div.) Erie Railroad 1 1 2 1 1 4 2 3 2 é 2 4 5 4 9} 8 2 3 u 0; 2 2 8 2 8! 1 2 7 1 2 4 1 7 2 2 3 4 1 4 7 1 3 ry 1 1 1 9 2. 4 1 q 30 ‘odak "2: and Spring . and Rubbe ire While the report showed a drop of 155,866 tons to the lowest level in three years, the decline was moderate indeed in ‘contrast to the drop of 441,851 in August. The market as a whole was gov- erned by conditions within itself, Ef- forts to support it met with little or scant success during the morning, as the unsettling influences of yester- day’s turbulent session still held the market in their grip. The sharp de- Fos clines apparently necessitated whole- Dieser ee quake :: 374 |sale dumping overboard of impaired General American ‘Tank Gar.1.. 3482 | Marginal accounts. Furthermore, thé Ganeraldaieteie new 1 E2® | tatture of the market to meet more Gerterelaneie os it TB lettective support at the low levels of General ¢ | i tgif [last November apparently had caused General Mills. 4% |much nervousness and considerable General Motors 7 | unreasoning liquidation of investment General Railway ‘Sig: 5" |holdings. Call money continued firm Gillete Safety Razor 1% | at 2 per cent, indicating that commer- Gold Dust (ex div.) 5° [cial requirements for funds were tak- Goodyear Tire and } 3% |ing up the recent slack in the money Graham Paige Motor 5 | market. Great Northern pfd. 68 . Great Northern Iron 0; 19 ee Great Western Sugar 15% | Duluth, Oct. 10.—(y— i irigsby Grunow 6% | Durum—" Open High Low Close Houdaille Hershey By [Oct eee eee eee aes Houston Oil . 5 | De o 2 10% 83 8954 Hudson Motor’: 4M Hupp Motor Git dou ndependent Oil and 17% ‘51% Indian Refining ....... i 51M International Combustion. ng.. 34% International Harvester Tt 62% i ree International Match pfd. 2) 66% Pies tel foe 4 International Nickel of Canada. 18% LSL L8l Lite Int. Telephone and Telegraph.. 27 Jol Manville 70 pe 17% 2% or Corporation 9% Kennecot_ Copper 28 Kolster Radio . Mw Kresge, 8. 8. Kreuger & Kroger Gro souri, K souri Pa orth Amer ific Gas H P Procter & Purity Bak Radio Corp Reading Co: Remington Reynolds 7 Richfield Of Servel, Shatuck, F. Shell Union Sin St 1flax .. flax ¢ quoted. ruling rate cent. 3 per cent. Prime per eent Bankers Inc. . nent tgomery Wai w York, N. H. & Hi orfolk & Western .- orthern Pacific... iver Farm Equipment ific Lighting ackard Motor. Americ: nia’ aii etroleum © Service Corporation J Pullman Company: Radlo-Keith-Orpheum’ - Reo Motor . Republic Iro: Royal Duteh Shell Safeway Stores Seaboard Air Line Sears Roebuck . Ine. Simmons Company Simms Petroleum No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern ;|No. lumber durum’. No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum .! w w Hard winter wheat NEW New Yory, Oct. 10, ceipts 15,405 case: ors, ‘regular packed closely selected heavy :36 to 3 first 28 40 3 Poultry—Dressed steady; firm. High 3 Time loans steady. to 2% per cent; 2% to 3 per cent; five to six months commercial Ton cery ansa wifi & Electric n Petroleum B amble ing oratic mpany . Rand .- and Stee ‘obacco R.. it of Calitorn Oil October 10 fer . Firmer. Mi extra 32 ‘to 3! 26 to 27, Butter—Receipts 7,875 tubs. Steady. Cheese — Receipts 66,561 pounds. Steady. live not MONEY RATES New York, Oct. 10.—()--Call money Pes cent, low 2 per cent, per cent, close 2 per Sixty days 2% paper to acceptances unchanged. RE col- 3 extra first 24 to 27; seconds 22 to 23; medium firsts 20 to 22: re- frigerator extra first 23 to 24; first 22 to 22%: seconds 20 to 21; medium firsts 20 to 21; nearby white pullets » to Six months Cleago, Oct. 10.—P)— Whe Open High 1 Dec... . 7%" 79% March . 5 SIM (834% May... “Siig (364 July 2. 86% 5 ‘Corn— DEG. 2 March . ay. ss July . 8149 Oats— Dec... . March . . May . . Rye— eer Jan. Bellies— Ort cd Jan... MINNEAP Minneapolis, Oct. Wheat— ' Delivered 15% protein 1 dark nor 2 dark noi 3 dark nor. 14% protein 1 dark nor. IS CA 10.—()— ‘To Arrive St io 13% protein 1 dark nor. .83 86 so 2dark nor. '79 83 i 3.dark nor, (74 «80 12% protein lair Consolidated Oth 1dark nor. .81 aBdin 8d Skelly Oil . . 2dark nor. .79 . Southern Pacific | 3 dark nor. :74 Southern Railway Grade of Sparks-Withington’ ,. 1 dark nor. 81 80 Standard Brands 2 dark nor. :79 ‘ StandardGas and 3 dark nor. 173 Standard Oil of California .. Grade of dard Oil of New Jersey 1 northern. andard Oil of New York ....1! 27% |2 northern. Stewart-Warner Corporation. 19 3 northern. Studebaker Motor . 26 Monta Superior Steel .. 28% | 14% protein Texash Corporation "| 44° |1 DH W or Texas Pacific Ld. Tr... IGG ALHW.. 88 corse 8B sesee Timken Roller Bearing 56 * | 14% protein Underwood Elliot 74% |1 DH OW or Union Carbide GIAO ne BE ones 81 tee Union Pacific . 206" | 12% protein United Aircraft 38% |1 DH W or United Cigar Stores’ SyJ1HW... 80 ...., .80 id | United Corporation . ng Grade of United Fruit .. : 71% |1 D HW or United Gas Iniprovement 215 )1H WwW. 80 Bodo Sy. Industrial Alcohol . 61%) Minn Wheat ealty and Improvement., 37” |12% protein et iy |LaWwe 1 19 at ; 149 i. 8 7 d Utility Power 2614 | Grade of Vanadium Corporation 52% [1D HW or Warner Pictures . wei/1HW... 31 Western Maryland 16% Western Union... 138" |Ch. 1 amber 31% Westinghouse Airbraice 35 | 18% protein Westinghouse Electric and Mfg. 1164 |2 amber . . Willys-Overland Motor 4% |Grade of Woolworth Company 63” |1 amber . . 2 amber, « jrade o' ... BISMARCK GRAIN 1durum . . (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) |2 durum: | 1rd. durum 177% MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 10.—(#)—Flour 10 cents lower, ‘In carload lots, family atents quoted 5.30 to 5.40 a barrel In 98-pound sacks. Shipments 47,943 barrels. Brand and standard middlings un- changed. BOSTON wool Boston, Oct. 10.-—-(@) Wool buggness js confined to a few houses, and *buy- ing is distinctly on a hand-i9 mouth basis, Prices continue soft on some lines, but there are no indications of # general decline, On the contrary, prices are showing # firm undertone <sions fre masking. prices limited, Considerable. interest is being shown in the Australian mar- y | jnorthern 82 to 84, 5 is | ket, A firmer trend in prices after a detline at the opening of the week in Australia has stimulated a litle more courageous view of the price situ- ation in this market. CHICAGO POTATOE! Chicago, Oct. 10.—(AP-U-S-D-A.)— Potatoes: Heceipts 157 cars, on track 379, total U. S, shipments 1,177. Weak - er; trading very slow. Minnesota and! North’ Dakota sacked Red River Ohios 1.70 to 1.90, poor 1.35 to 1.60; North Dakota sacked Irish Cobblers 1.65, to 1.75; Minnesota sacked Round- Whites 1.50 to 1 Idaho sacked Russets 2.10 to 2.25; U. S, No. 2 1.7 to 1.90, CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Oct. 10.—(#)—Live poultry; Receipts '5 cars, 24 trucks, Weak. Fiwls 20%; springs 16 to 18; roosters | i spring turkeys 28; geese ducks 14 to 18. Cheese, per ‘pourid—Twins @aisies 19; longhorns 18%; Young Americas 19; brick 19%; limburger 8+ to 22; Swiss 27 to 30, Buiter—Receipts 6.029 tubs. Weak Creamery extras 36%; standards 341 extra firsts 35 to 35%; firsts 31 to seconds 29 to 30. Eggs —Receipts 4,183 cases. Steady. | Prices unchanged. © ICAGO CASH GRAIN naGhigage, Oct. 10.—)—Wheat: No. 1 har Rn Corn—No. 2 mixed 83% to 8814; No. 1 yellow 87% to 88%; No. 2 white 92 to 93. Oats—No. 2 white 36% to 37. Timothy seed. to 8.00, Clover seed—16.75 to 24.25, Lard—11.15, Ribs—14.50. Bellies—15.00. uth, Oct. 10 On trick 1.77 to 1 October 1.77; Nov. cember 1.78%; M Wheat—No.' 1 86, No. 2 81 to 8: amber durum 734, to 804; No. 3 No. 1 mi to 73%, Ni 1 red durum 7 . 3 white 34 1 47% ¥—Choice to f. medium to good 45 to 4 40 to 45. Greyhound Corpor: Minnesota North: ‘EW YORK CURB STOCKS ties Service— ectric Bond and Share—59%, Standard Oil—4 CHICAGO sTOC Corporat ; nnsull Utilities Investment—48 %. Midwest Utiliti ME Liberty 344s—101.4. First 4%4s—102.11. Fourth 4% s—103.1 Treasu Treasu Boyd and Connor Bring Ship Down On Tresco Island ‘Continued trom paze one) arrival of the plane. The Columbia left Harbor Grace, N. F,, at 11:20 a. m. E. 8. T. yester- day and at the time that the air ministry received its report had been out of Harbor Grace 26 hours and 55 minutes. Her time of landing at Tresco was not given in first mes- Sages to the air ministry. _ The transatlantic airmen were more than 150 miles south of their Projected course when, with darkness rapidly falling, they brought their Plane down on the tiny island. BOYD'S KIN CONFIDENT HE WILL LAND SAFELY Toronto, Ont. Oct. 10—A@)—A father and mother, a wife and four young daughters of Captain Erroll Boyd today awaited with fortitude and confidence word from Croydon, England, that the veteran pilot and Lieutenant Harry P. Connor. his companion on a flight from Harbor Grace to England, had completed their dangerous voyage. For most of his 38 years, said Mrs. J. T. Boyd, the flier'’s mother, Errol] has flown under a “lucky star” which brought him through more than one narrow escape in an adventurous ca- Teer. In a bombing raid during the war, enemy craft scored a direct hit on Boyd's plane. He crashed from 12,000 feet, but landed just inside the Hol- land border and tumbled trom his plane unhurt. Two years ago, as, a commercia flier, he cracked up on a New York field soon after a take-off and his ship fell 300 feet. He crawled out of the wreckage without a scratch. He wasn’t always a flier, hcwever. During his career he has been an au-| tomobile salesman, manager of a gro- cery warehouse, a mail and test puot and operations managers of an air- plane company. It is not generally known that Cap- tain Boyd also is a composer. Twe:ve [i] Years ago a New York pubiishing {house sponsored his patriotic song, “For Land and Liberty.” Leaders of Revolt Claiming Advances In Two Big States (Continued trom page one) as Juiz de Fora and were said to be Preparing for an attack on Barba- cena so as tc permit reopening of the ine up to Bello Horizonte, state cap- Sao Paulo troops also have been ac- tive in southern Minas Geraes and were reported today to be near the important junction point of Pouso Alegre, where the rebel leader, Walde- | mar Paschoal, was said to have been killed in an attack. ARMIES OF REVOLT INVADE THREE STATES Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, Oct. 10.—(#)—Revolutionary | armies from the state of Minas Geraes have begun an invasion ot three adjoining states, Sao Paulo. Rio de Janeiro and Espirito Santo, an in- surgent announcement today said. An army advancing from south- eastern Minas Geiaes has captured the towns of Itaperuana and Mira- cema in the state of Rio Janeiro, and has advanced to a point near Claudad Campos, important city and junction of four railroad lines. Capture of Ciudad Campos would effect a rupture of railroad service between the state of Ee-perito Santo and Rio de Janeiro, further isolating the Brazilian capital, which yester- day was cut off from Sao Paulo city by Capture of Lorena, on the railroad between the two places. Invading forces also have entered ‘Espirito Santo above Ciudad Campos, the announcement said. Another army has entered the state of Sao Paulo in the far northwest, and has captured Igarapaya. The movement is considerably separted from the invasion of Sao Paulo from the south by troops frm Rio (srande do Sul, Parana aid Santa Catharina. Newspapers here said the cruiser Rio Grande do Sul, now off the coast of Santa Catharina, has gone over to the revolutior and is flying a red flag. |charged, effective tonight. jhired by the receiver to assist in ap- |New York stock exchange yesterday waited at the Croydon airport for the | TRUST COMPANY IS APPOINTED RECEIVER FOR BROKERAGE FIRM | Some of Employes of New York ‘ Firm Will Be Retained to Aid in Check Wage) | New York, Oct. 10—()—The Irv- ing Trust company today was ap- pointed receiver for Prince and Whit- ely, 53-year-old brokerage firm, by Federal Judge W. M. Bondy The appointment was made on motion of W. Ludlow James, attorney for the petitioning creditors. } The receiver took possessin of the office and records early this morn- ing. Announcement was made that the five hundred employes, some of whom have worked for Prince and Whitely for 20 to 25 years, had been dis- The only exceptions will be those who are re- praising the firm’s assets and liabil- ities, The receivership action followed within a few hours the announcement | of the firm’s suspension from the for inability to meet its obligations. Attorneys for the firm announced that the firm's financial difficulties were only temporary and were hope- ful that a reorganization couid be ef- fected with no loss to creditors. HOTT SET 10 PLANT 150,000 MORE TREES Windbreak and Fruit Trees Are Popular; Residents Spend- ing $10,000 Mott, N. D., Oct. 10.—Approximate- y 100,000 windbreak ‘trees and 50,000 ruit trees were being distributed to farmers in the Mott district this week, besides many shade and orna- mental trees and shrubs for Mott city residence lots. Approximately $10,000 is being paid for these trees and shrubs and fruits. Distribution is being made from Mott, Elgin, New Leipzig, Burt, Re- gent and Richardton. E. T. Geiger is resident agent at Mott for a nursery in Minnesota and been shipping almost as many each year for four years past. are growing so successfully that most of the former purchasers are enlarging their groves and orchards. The windbreaks are a protection to the buildings, to the stock and to the more tender trees and fruits an shrubs. Some fruit grown here is be= ing displayed by some of the pioneer fruit tree planters. This tree shipment includes ash, elm, Russian olive, laurel leaf willow, Ricardi and the mule tree. Hedges are being planted of buckthorn, Tar- tarian honeysuckle, and Japanese barberry bush. There are many shrubs and flowers, also raspberries, currants, gooseberries and strawber- ries. About 300 different farmers | and townspeople received shipments. DRY CHIEF FAVORS AMENDMENT OF LAW| Doran Predicts Congress Will Change Statute to Make It ‘Mentally Honest’ Washington, Oct. 10.—()}— Dr. James M. Doran, chief of the treas- ury’s alcohol bureau, in a debate on prohibition here last night sald he believed it possible congress would make changes in the dry enforce- ment act to make it “at least men- jern Roc | Weather Report He Wiebke hb ates taal a Temperature at 7 a.m. ssseoesees Highest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. Highest wind velocit ° i e 43 61 43 v. 16 GEN SPORT ‘Temprsrs. Pre. Station— Low Bismarck, Amarillo, Boise, Col Des Moines, Devils Lak ., eld y Dodge City, Kan., clear Edmonton, ‘Alta,’ cldy. Havre, Mont., cloudy. Helena, Mont., r: 8. .D., foggy ...: Kamloops, B. C., pt cldy Kansas City, Mo., clear 64 Lander, Wyo., pt cldy. Medicine Hat, Al., y Miles City, Mont, Modena, Utah, North Platt Oklahoma Ci ‘00 108 {00 tog 00 02 pid City, 8. D, oseburg, -Ore. St. Louis, Mo. ¥ St. Paul, Minn,, cloudy Salt Lake City, cloudy, Sault Ste. Marie, foggy Seattle, Wash., clear Sheridan, Wyo. Sioux City, Ja. Spokane, Wash., Swift, Current, The Pa: Toledo, Willisto: Winnemucca, Winnipeg, Man OTHER Station— Jamestown, cloud Valley Cit rand Fo ‘argo, 1 D. POINTS rks, mis inig WEAT! FORECA For Bismarck and vicinity: ably showers tonight and § Not much change in temper: For North and South Dakota: Prob- ably showers toight and Saturday. Not much change in temperature, For Iowa: Mostly fair tonight: Sat- urday partly cloudy and somewhat unsettled. Not much change in tem- perature, For Minnesota: Possibly light show tonight or Saturday, ex- cept mostly fair in extreme tion tonight. Slightly cooler portion tonight. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Saturday. Little change in temper ture. WEATHER CONE The low is centered ove: y mountain and plateau re- gions (Denver, Colo., 29,64). It is ¢ aratively low from the plains northwestward to the cost. It has be accompanied by unsettled weather with light showers from the northern plains states northwest through Can- ada. The high-p e area remains over the lake region, with mo weather in this section, Te changes have been unimpo: turday. occasional in north River stage at 7 a, m. today, 1.3 feet; 24-hour change, none. Bismarck station barometric pres- sure at 7 a.m. 28.15 inche: duced, 29.94, ORRIS W. ROB! Official in C —___________-» \ KFYR { —____—_ * SATURDAY, OCTO 4.1,380 Klloey eten a5. Opening grain markets; weath- er report. ibune news, we: toe th- Good News radio nds. pune pune s items, news. he Soprani nd He Milman, contralto sting. tudio progr Husic. —Remoie gram. pr re ee brated, in charge of Dr. B. H. Kroeze, president of Jamestown college, as- sisted by Rev. Floyd E. Logee of Bis- marek. Two addresses and a pageant by the Christian endeavor society ot Fargo are included in the evening program. Talks are to be made by Mrs. An- drew Todd Taylor, Chicago, women’s tally honest.” “There is nothing sacrosanct,” he said, “about always holding more than one-half of one per cent of al- cohol content as illegal. It may be that congress will change the enforce- ment act in some parts and give one that is at least mentally honest. In my opinion, however, the eighteenth amendment will continue.” Doran's remarks were made before a church group in a three-cornered debate on what should be done about prohibition, The other participants were Edward B. Manferd. attorney for the Anti-Saloon league, who upheld the dry laws, and Rufus Lusk, an official of the Washington branch of Crusaders, predicting prohibition re- peal, “I think a great reform can be accamplished,” Doran said, “If we get better lines of “emarcation be- tween federal and state activities on prohibition enforcement, and to make the administration cf the.dry laws so the federal government will id the states and rlot seek to supplant the states.” He argued prohibition was over- shadowed as a problem by general crime conditions and while it fur- nished a cont-ibuting factor to law- lessness, it was . minor one. “This country is sadly in need of reform along the lines of rapidity of trial and certainty of punishment,” he added. TAKE INJURED SON HOME Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bietz, of Ashley, today took home from & local hospital their young son, injured by an auto- mobile while returning from school three weeks ago. The boy will have a scar at the top of the nose. Mr. Bietz is county auditor of McIntosh county. Oakes Preacher Is Elected Moderator Fargo, N, D., Oct. 10.—()—Rev. 8. B. Doty, Oakes, Thursday was elected moderator of the synod of North Da- kota of the Presbyterian church, at its forty-sixth annual convention. The session will conclude Sunday. Rev. H. E. Dierenfield, Minot, was appointed vice moderator. Rev. W. R. Tennis of Lisbon, was chosen permanent clerk. The sacra. board of foreign missions, and Rev. J. E. Napp, missionary to India. Mrs. E. G. Allison, Fargo, will be in charge of the pageant. CHIEF OF DIVISION LEAVES FOR EAST Brig. Gen. Castner Will Join in New Brunswick's 200th An- niversary Program Brigadier General Joseph C. Cast- ner and Colonel Joseph K. Partello, the former division commander of the Third brigade and the latter commander at Fort Wright, Spokane, completed their visit to Fort Lincoln this morning. General Castner goes to New Bruns- wick, N.“J., his home city, to attend the 200th anniversary celebration of that historic town. - The general was graduated from Rutgers college in 1891 and two weeks later was a second lieutenant in the army. He has had an interesting career since then. Thirty-two years ago the government sent him to Alaska to find a route through Chil< kut pass. In April, 1929, he returned from Tientsin, China, to become brigade commander, with headquar- ters at Fort Lewis, near Tacoma. His division is scattered through the seventh, eighth and ninth army corps, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, Fort Riley, Kan- Sas, and Fort Wright, Spokane, being widely scattered posts under him. Colonel Partello is returning to Spokane. Brigadier General Paul Wolf, an old Indian fighter, remained over for some hurting. All three of- ficers were guests at a complimentary dinner given at the Patterson by officers of the Association of Com- merce Thursday evening. 5 NOTED CELLIST HERE Cornelius Van Vliet, of Rotterdam, @ noted cellist, was in Bismarck, | Thursday afternoon, visiting friends. He was formerly connected with the Philharmonic orchestras of Leipzig. Vienna. Prague, New York and Bos- CLASSIFIED AD RATES Al) want ads are cash in advance m.nimum charge 175 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 90 cents per column inch per tnsertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days 25 words or under ......$1.45 3 days 25 words or under . 1.00 ¢ days 25 words or under .... 8 \ day 25 words or under . vee 5 Ads over 25 words ” cents additiona) 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 Want Ad Department. Male Help Wanted DON'T BE a mis-fit Quality for good positions. Catalog Free Mo- ler Barber college, Fargo, N D. __._Female Help Wanted _—_ WANTED-—Girl for general house-¥ work, Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 25. Household Goods for Sale FURNITURE FOR SALE—Fumed oak dining room table and six chairs $25.00, fumed oak 54 inch buffet practically new $30.00. Phone 440-R or call at 233 Broadway West. Work Wanted CALL US for your help. We want a middle aged housekeeper for all winter job on farm, also man and wife, no children, for farm. Bis- marck Employment Bureau. Phone 538. FOR RENT—Modern two story six room house with garage. Two or three bed room sets available with house if necessary. Excellent con- dition and choice location. FOR RENT—Modern four room cot- tage. Bath, hot air furnace. FOR RENT—Four room bungalow with garage. Newly decorated. Fur- nace heat. Gas stove and heater. FOR RENT—Five room modern bun- galow in excellent condition and close in. Garage. I HAVE some very good bargains in houses for sale. It will pay you to see me before you buy. PRICE OWENS, Eltinge Block. Phone 278. Apartments FOR REN'I—Oct. 15th, on sixth street, furnished apartment in new home. Four rooms and private bath, all on main floor. Gas range. Private entrance. Write Tribune Ad: No, 24. FOR RENT—On first floor, furnished apartment, private bath. On second floor housekeeping room, suitable for two ladies or married couple. Also garage for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Apartment on second floor, consisting of four large room, bathroom and kitchenette. Not fur- nished, hot water heated. At 306 Thayer Ave. West. Phone 262-J or call G. G, Beithon, at 112 Thayer Ave. W. FOR RENT—Modern four room apartment on second floor. Hot water heat and private entrance. Vacant Nov. Ist. Adults only. Call at 514 Seventh. FOR RENT—Modern two room apart- ment, partly furnished for light housekeeping on first floor, private entrance, downtown, Call at 118 First street. FOR RENT—In modern home, clean and comfortable furnished two room front apartment on ground floor. Call at 614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Furnished three room corner flat, also a two room flat. The Laurain apartments. Phone 303 BF. Flanagan. Prop. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in modern home. Vacant October 6. Call at 924 Fourth street or phone 543-W. FOR RENT—Two furnished apart- ments in College Building. Apply Room 200 or phone 1063. Room and Board BOARD AND room in modern home at a reasonable rate for gentlemen only. Call at 808 Ave. B. Wanted to Rent WANTED—By October 20, three or four room furnished housekeeping apartment. Three rooms and kitchenette satisfactory. Aduits only, State price, also if heat. light and water are included. Address Ad. sy modern five or six room house, must have at least two bed rooms and gas furnace for heating. Write Bismarck Tribune in care of Ad. No. 27. party, Livestock FOR SALE—Six registered Holstein cows from two to seven years old. Prank J. Splonskowski, 1% miles ast of Braddock, N. D. FOR SALE—100 breeding ewes. E. V. Lahr, Bismarck, N. D. Louisa Tettrazini. Mr. Ven Vliet was on his way to Billings, Montana, ard Vancouver, B. C. Probe Committee Completes Work Los Angeles, Oct. 10.—()—Its in- vestigation into communistic activ- ities in the southwestern United States completed, the congressional committee headed by Chairman Ham- ilton Fish Jr. today prepared to leave for Washington. Members of the committee did not ton. and made his appearance in this ment of the Lord’s supper was cele-|country with Mary Garden and/| mendations to congress. reveal if it had decided upon recom- REAL ESTATE © SEVEN ROOM house, modern, cl in, $4700.00. FIVE ROOM bungalow, facing ps close in, $4200.00. TEN ROOM house, hot water heat oak finish downstairs, big atti which can be arranged in rooms apartments, splendid location fo roomers or boarders, $7300.00. S1X ROOM bungalow, facing east on Park, big lot, $5400.00. FOUR ROOM bungalow, modern basement garage, big lot, only $2100; EIGHTY ACRES, adjoining city lim. its, 60 acres under plow, splendid] Piece of land, make offers, 1 ADVERTISE NO HOUSES which! were built just to sell. \ HAVE TWICE THE BUSINESS on| hand now that I had last year at this time. E. YOUNG. —_—_———____.__ Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms in modern home, one with garage and private entrance, very desirable tor traveling man, Also modern two room furnished housekeeping apart- ment. Call at 602 Third street or phone 1352. ROOM FOR RENT—Nice warm room on second floor with a large clothes closet, suitable for one or two, could be used for light house- keeping. Phone 1328-J or call at __402 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Close in, furnished front sleeping room, ground floor, in modern home. Also 3 room mod=- ern unfurnished apartment. Adults _only. At 309 Seventh street. FOR RENT—One large sleeping rcom furnished. Also for sale, cheap one Edison cabinet phonograph, Victor attachment. 222 West Main. Phone 1629-W, ROOM FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front private sleeping room ang new garage, opposite St. Alexius Nurses pone at 307 Tenth street or phone FOR RENT: in modern home, suitable for light housekeeping. Call at 319 South Tenth street. FOR RENT—Well furnished room with small kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street or phone 273 “The FOR RENT—Furnished room in m ern home, suitable for one or two. Phone 1407, 712 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in new home. Call at 317 Tenth street. ESSE AS <A neeeee neo Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Bungalow fiat, living room, bedroom, 2 closets, bath and kitchen, electric stove and kel- vinator. Heat and water furnished, Call at 409 Fifth street, Mrs. Kind- schy. FOR RENT—Five room duplex, ai tached garage; every modern con- venience including natural gas fur- nace, Inquire 117 Main Ave. Phone 751 or 151, FOR RENT—Eight room modern house, 4 bed rooms, close in, $50; 5 room modern house, Riverview ad- dition, hot water heat, $50; 5 room partly modern house. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT OR SALE—Five room all modern house on pavement, right across from Roosevelt school. Re- sponsible parties only. Phone 1276. FOR RENT—Choice unfurnished five room bungalow, to adults only. G heat furnished and garage room ter car, Call at 723% Mandan street. FOR RENT—Two cheap flats in my building at 11812 Sixth street. Some furniture and partly modern, H. L. Reade. Phone 239. _ a FOR SALE—Bungalow, just complet- ed, gas furnace, basement garage. Reasonable terms. For appoint- __ment phone 175 FOR SALE—Seven room home, lot 50x150, good investment. Also ra- dio and furniture. Owner leaving city. Phone 1411-J. FOR RENT—Furnished six room house, modern, close in. Write Trib- une, in care of Ad. No. 23. FOR RENT—Partly furnished four room bungalow, four blocks west of Postoffice. Phone 203, FOR RENT—Oct. ist five room new modern bungalow at 221 Eleventh Street. Phone 646-R. FOR RENT OR SALE—Six room. modern house furnished. Phone _ 882-R, FOR RENT—Five room all house. modern Call at 221 West Rosser. Miscellaneous VEGETABLES FOR SALE ONIONS, rutabagas and parsnips $1.25 per bushel, cabbage 2'2c per Ib., carrots $1.00 per bushel and other vegetables. H. B. Tucker, farm, 1 mile west and one-half’ mile south of Lincoln school on Fort Lincoln road. FOR SALE CHEAP—One fur lined overcoat, suitable for teamster or truck driver, size 42; one heavy cloth overcoat, size 40; one coon skin overcoat for 15 or 16 year old boy; man’s grey suit, two pairs of trousers, size 38. Apply 711 Ninth strect. (ONAL CASH REGISTEKS— New and second hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, rep- resentative. Phone 1409, Bismarck, N ALE—Good registered Oxtord and Rambouillet rams, yearlings and two year olds. Registered poll- ed Shorthorn bulls, 15 months old. _Strute ano Nagel Bismark Name CARROTS $1.50 per bushel, sweet purple topped rutabagas $1.25 per bushel. Call at 421 Third street, rear door. Mrs. Wm. Erlenmeyer FOR SALE—Potatoes and onions very cheap. We deliver free of charge. Call at 116 Sixth street. GOAT FOR SALE—Year and half old female. Inquire J. E. Bayer, Gar- rison, N. D. es FOR SALE—Home grown Early Ohio potatoes. Wachter Transfer Cor- oration. FOR RENT—Stall in garage. Phone 724 or call at 710 Fourth. 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 ot charge We call. for one or more, large or small, Write or phone us- promptly, Northern Rendering Company, Bis-_ marck, N. D, Box 265. Phone 406,. .