The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1930, Page 15

* 4)) d CORN CARRIES WHEAT AND OATS DOWNWARD WITH TUMBLE TODAY Estimates of Crop Increased Today; Dearth of Important + Buying’ Hurts Corn Chicdgo, Oct. 11.—(AP)—AI1 cereals took a big slide to a lower level of values today owing mainly to bear- ish effects of the government crop report about corn. The corn market registered @ imum loss of 4c a8 bushel, with rallies only fractional. Despite some. evening, up for the double holiday ahead, \ wheat dived down 2 1s2c sympathizing with corn market weakness and influenced also by persistent lack of export call for wheat from North America. Corn closed unsteady 3 to 3 3-4¢ a bushel lower’ than yesterday's fin- ish, (Dec. 78 7-8 to 79 1-8c, May 82 5-8 to 7-8c). Wheat closed. nervous 1 5-8 to 2 3-8¢ down, (Dec. 78 3-8 to 1-2, May 83 5-8 to 7-8c), Oats 1 1-8 to 1 3-8¢ off, and provisions varying from I7c decline to a rise of 12c. Corn prices suffered more today from dearth of important buying sup- port at times. than from any unusual pressure to sell. ‘The sharp break in the market. however. forced into ope- ration a number of orders to sell out holdings of future delivery contracts and this circumstance dia much t prevent rallies, Advices were at hand that husking returns were con~ tinuing to :be a disappointment to growers, but for at least the moment such news was ignored in view of the4 official report pointing to corn pro-! duction of materially greater volume than of late has in general been ex- pected. ‘Wheat and oats traders took their cue largely from the action of corn. Resides, European markets made but little response to yesterday's upturns in wheat values on this side of the Atlantic, There were also, reports of improved prospects for what crops in Australia, where the total output of cheat this season according to pri- vate estimates is’ 190,000,000 bushels. Provisions sagged with grain, and with hog values as well. Among tho advices today telling of husking returns smaller than had been looked for were messages from southeast Nebraska saying, fields which were expected to make 20 to 25 bushels are showing but 10 to 15. Illinois dispatches reported that husking indicated corn around Chenoa will not average above 25 bushels. SINK LOW: OSE Minneapoljs, Oct, 11.—(AP)—Wheat futures prices ambled aimlessly near the low end: of the range for quite a spell today and finally dipped sharp- ly because of fresh weakness in stocks and a desire to even up -for the double holiday. The, market was stubborn for some time “but steadied after the initial break and faded quickly when pressure de- veloped. Minneapolis December closed at 2 to 2 1-8¢ lower and May 2 1-8¢ lower. Corn futures dipped better than a cent at the opening because of the government crop estimate and later lost another’ cent.on week-end even- ing up. Oats demand was bearish. © opened 1: 3-8¢ lower. Barley trade was limited. Flax futures dip- ped at the opening and declined Sc on account. of country stop-loss sell- ing. Cash wheat tone was fairly steady buyers were slightly indifferent. Winter wheat offerings were too light to make a market. Durum was strong and Nght offerings were in good demand. ; Cash corn offerings were light and demand was fair togood. Oats de- mand was good. Rye demand was xood and prices were up. Barley de- mand was sluggish, except for. the choice malting. Flax offerings were heavier than estimated and demand was fair to xood. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 11.—(AP)—(U, $, D. 5 J : compared week ago fed yearlings strong; weighty steers 25 to 50 higher; she stock generally 25 lower: bulls "25 to 50 higher and Vealers 25 to 50 lower; stockers and feeders 25 up on active market which absorbed range crop at 6.50 to 8.25; packing yearlinga.and heavy feeders selling at 8.50 to 8.75; best 8.90; best yearlings topped at 13.35, new highs, supply strictly good and choice kinds unusually large: selling mostly at 12.00 to 13.00; best heavy steers 12.60; bulk well finished offerings 11.00 to 12,00; about 10,000 Western grassers in'run. Sheep 3,500; today’s market nom- inal: for week 328’ doubles from feed- ing stations: 16,000 direct; compared week ago fat lambs 50 to 75 higher: yearlings showing upturn; fat ewes nd feeding lambs 25 higher; in- stances more; market closed on down trend under ‘liberal recetpts; native lambs reached 9.25; practical top 9.00 paid rather freely for both native and range lambs; closing bulk good and choice native ewe and wether lambs 8.25 to 8.50; desirable rangers 8.50 to 8.75; native bucks 7.25 to 7.50; throwouts 6.00 to 6.00: fat ewes. 3.00 to 3.503 lambs "6.¢0 8 10,000, including 7, ; fairly active; 15 to 25 lower; top 9165; bulk 176 to 220 Ibs, 9.40 to 9.60; packing sows 7.50 to 8 compared week ago mostly 15 25 lower; to packing sows around 25 higher; ship: pers took 2,000: estimated holdovers 1,000; light lights. good and choice 140 to 160 Ibs, $.00 to : light weights 160 to 200 Ibs. tor 9.60 medium weights 200 to Tbs. 9.40 to 9.75 nominal; heavyweights 250 to 350 Ibs, 9.40 to nominal; packing sows, medium to good 275 to 500 Ibs. 278 to 590 Ibs, 7.35 to 8.75; pigs, good and choice 100 to 130 Ibs. 8.00 to 9.15. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, - Oct. AP)—Poultry, alive, 2 cars, 8 trucks, steady, prices unchanged. Butter 7,467, firm; creamery, ex- tras 37: standards 341-2: extra firsts 35 to 36: firsts 31 to 33; seconds 29 to 30. Egga 6,014; steady, prices un- changed. Cheese, per.pound: Twins 18 1-2; Daisies 19: Long: Horns 18 1-2: Young Americas 19: Brick 19 1-2; Limburger 21 to 22; Swiss 27 to 30. 5 CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Oct. 11.—(AP)—(U, 8. D. A.)—Potatoes 182, on track 413, total U. 8. shipments 1.141: slightly easier, trading very slow; Wisconsin sacked Irish Cobblers 1.70 to 1.90: few fancy shade higher, poor 1.50 to 1.60; Min- to 1.60: North Dakota sacked Cob- River Ohios 1,70°to 1.85; ordinary 1.35 blers 1.60 to'1.70: Minnesota, Round Whites and Cobblers 1.55 to 1.65; poor 1.25 to 1.50; Idaho 2.00 to 2.15; U. S. Ne DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn. Oct. | 11.—‘( AP). Close: Flax on’ track to arrive 1.73: Oct 1 yy. 1.81 5-8. . No. 1 dark northern 80 7:8 . 78 7-8 to 81 7- 2 No. 2 do. No. 2 amber durum 0 3-8 No. 2 . No. 1 mixed durum 69 to 72 3-Be: No. 2 do. 68 3-8 to 72 3-8e: No. 1 red durum 69 3-8c, Oats, No. 3 white 331-4 to 3-4c. No. i rye 45 3-8 to 47 3-8c. Barley, choice to fancy 48 to ‘Sle; medium ‘to -good. 45 to 48¢; lower wrades 38 to 45c. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. 11.—(AP)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern; 83%; No. 2 dark north- ern, 8044-8124: No. 2 mixed wheat, 65%: No. 3 hard winter, 76%: No 1 durum, 70%; No. 2 amber durum, 81% to 815%. Corn, No. 2 yellow, 82-83 Oats, No. 2 white, - Rye, 4144-49 Barley, 2.4 Flax, Ni MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis. Octe: 11.—(AP)—(U. 8° D. A.)—Potatoes, very lxht wire In- quiry, demand and trading ver® slow. market dully, too few sales reported to quote. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Oct, 11.—(AP)—Foreign gxchanges irregular, Demand: Great Britain 4.85 3-4: France 3.92 1- Italy 5.23 1-4; Germany 23.77; Nor: way 26.74 1-2; Sweden 26.84 1-2; entreai 100.08 3-8, THE, BISMARCK TRIBUNE New York Stocks | CLOSE, OCTOBER 11 Adams Express «1. 218 leghany Corporation Allied Chemical and Dye 08 Allis-Chalmers Manufacturini 41% American Bosch Magneto 1 ate American Can ... fe Lie 116% AmericanCommerciai ‘Aicohol:: 1344 American and Foreign Power... 395% American International 27% American Locomotive. 20% American Power and Light...:. 65 American Radiator oo... .cagss 21% American Rolling Mitls 3848 American Smelting and itetiiing ~ 55 195% 76 American Sugar Refining 4 Anierican Teleph. and Telegraph American Water Works ....... American Wool pfd. Anaconda Copper Andes Copper Mining. Atchison, Topeka & Sani Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Refining Auburn Auto . Aviation Corp Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Barnsdall Aj ....c105 Bendix Aviation’ <~ Bethlehem Steel’... ..- BorgWarner Corporation Brunswick-Batke .../... Burroughs Adding Machin ‘Calumet and Arizona . ‘Calumet and Hecla ...: Canadian Pacific ...20. Canno Mills : Case, J. 1. st Gerro de Pasco": Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago Great Western Chicago Great Western pfd. G, Mb, St. Paul & Pacific . CG) M., St. Paul & ‘Pacific pt Chicago & Northwestern ...- Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. Chrysler Motor Colorado Fuel and iron’: Columbia Gas and Electri Columbia Grapbophone Commercial Solvents, 1 Commonwealth and Consolidated Gas Continental Bakin Continental Can . Continental Moto: Continental Oil of Delaware. Corn Products .'. Cream of* Wheat . Crosley Radio .....4. Cructble Steel i Guba Cane Sugar . Curtiss Wright .--- Du Pont Bastman Kodak <:.). Eaton Axle and Spring Electric Auto Lite ... Electric Power and Light Erie Railroad ...... reer ees Firestone Tire and Rubber. . Fox Film A Freeport Texas ‘ General American ‘Tank’ Car. General Bleetric, new General Foods ~ General Gas and Electric A’: General Mills ; General Motors General Railway ‘Sig: Gillete Safety Razor Gold Dust. Goodyear Ti Graham Paige’ Motor Great Northern pfd. Great Northern Iron ©: Great Western Sugar Grigsby -Grunow. .... Houdaille Hershey Houston Oil ... Hudgon_ Motor Hupp Motor . Independent Of and Gas’: Indian Refining International Combustion Eng. International Harvester International Match pfd. . International Nickel of Canada. int. ‘Telephone and Telegraph.. Johns-Manville 4 8OTy Te weve STOCK ADVANCES ~ CANCELED TODAY” BY NEW SELLING Decline Is Regarded as Normal Reaction From Violent Upturn Friday New York, Oct. 11.—(AP)—A back- wash of selling cancelled a substan- tial portion of the violent advan Qt the previous session in today's stock market. decline was regarded in Wall as a northal reaction from the Stree! .| Swift rebound which marked a climax in the selling movement of the past month. and the fact that larke-scale necessitous liquidation appeared to have been accomplished brought re- Nef to strained nerves, The market was calm, but trading was fairly active. ‘Tdtal sales approximated 1,730,000 shares, Profit taking by traders who vought around yesterday's low levels probably was a factor in the day's price movement, for the market will be closed Monday, Columbus day, and traders are normally inclined to lighten accounts before a two-day closing. U. &.'Steel closed only a point low- er. | Declines of 2 to 4, however, in- cluded Consolidated ‘Gas, Blectric Powe rand Light. DuPont, North American, American Telephone and Union Carbide. “Westinghouse lost 5, and Kastman 6. Allied Chemical dropped 9. Fox Film sagged 2 points, but General Theatries closed only a@ tion lower. The closing tone was weak, Bankers stated that yesterday's climax had been met without, organ- ized action on their part, which ‘was regarded In brokerage circles as con- elusive evidence of a much more stable sittation than pessli thought existed. UTH_ RANGE . NP Open High sts had Duluth, 0 Durum— ROBE tse Dec. INN Minneapolis, Dec... « 1, L 544 185% 1 As ASH AI 41% WIG AT MO L5G CHICAGO RANGE Chicaso, Oct. 11.—@— Wheat High Dec... L798 March . May . : duly * Kelvinator Be ennecott Copper .. Kolster Radio i Kresge, 8. S. ..- 274 Kreuger & Toll 25% Kroger Grocery 25% Loew's; Inc. . 53% Mack Trucks 48% Mathieson Alkali 35 May Department Stores x Mexican. Seaboard’ Oil . 16% Miami Copper . 9 Mid-Continent Petroleum 194; Missouri, Kansas & Texas 28% Missouri Pacific . 42% Montgomery Ward 23% Nash-Motors 31% National A! i National Bi t er National Cash Re; = 33 National Dairy Products y 43 National Power and Ligh a4 Nevada Consolidated Copp 10 New York Central . 140 New York, N. H. & 93 Norfolk & Western . 215 North American Northern Pacific Oliver Farm Equipment’ 6%, Pacific Gas and Biectrie-.. ~ BOM Pacific Lighting 66 Packard Motor--..... 1 Pan-American Petroleum B 4 Paramount-Famous-Lasky 4 Parmelee Transportation .... Pathe Exchange . Penney, J. Pennsyivania Raiiréad Phillips Petroleum . Procter & Gamble .:: Public Service Corporation Pullman Company Purity Bakin Radio Corporation... : Radio-Keith-Orphéum . Remington Rand ... Republic Iron and Stee Reynolds Tobacco B . Richfield Oil of California’: Royal Dutch Shell ... | Safeway Stores . ‘St. Louis & San ¥ Schulte Retail Stores Seaboard Air Line Sears Roebuck Servel, Inc. . Shattuck, F Shell Union Oit Simmons Company’: Sinclair Consolidated Oil’: Skelly Oil. : Southern Pacific Southern Railway parks-Withington Standard Brands * Standard Gas and ilectiic Standard Oil of California . Standard Oil of New Jersey Standard Oil of New York ..-.°: Stewart-Warner Corporation... Studebaker Motor Superior Steel Texas Corporation Texas Pacific Ld. Tr. Timken Roller Bearing - Underwood Elliott . Union Carbide Union Pacific. ; United Aircratt United Corporation - United Fruit AR RR 2 AREAS AAR KwutwNTRAwae 2 NS eEyy ayer o eth 2 S: oie terete a Stes Who RAR BaeSSSnasSahwaGSrosSSVEASSGeSsaasss: % 7 0) 6 8 is stility ie Vanadium Corporation Warner Pictures . Western Maryland. Western Union...) Westinghouse Airbrake s Westinghouse Blectric and Mfg. 111 Willys-Overland Motor : 4 Woolworth Company 62 ee % 35% ISMARCK GRAIN ~. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Oo.) - is October 11 Noi @ark northern . 1 northern amber durum - No.1 red durum . No.1 Flax . No. Slax :. fo. L rye. Barley .. Oats . Speltz .. 1.) : Dark hard winter wheat Hard winter wheat CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 11.—(AP)—Wheat No. 1 hard 78%. Corn Na, 1 mixed 85%: No. 1 yellow 85%4-87; No. 4 yellow 85 1-2; No, 5 yellow (new) 77. 1-2; No, 1 white 92 1-2; sample grade 67 to 73 (new). Clover. seed 16.75. to 24:25. Oats, No. 1 white 36 1-2. Timothy seed 7.75 to 8.00. Lard 11.45; ribs 14.50; bellie: MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 11,—(AP)— Flour ‘unchanged. Shipments 43,862. Bran and standard middlings un- changed. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT New York, Oct. 11.—(AP)—The weekly statement of-the New York clearing house show: Total surplus and undivided profits $12,891,800 increase. Total net demand deposits (aver- age) $124,603,000 increase. ‘Time deposits (average) $28,745,000 Increase. Clearings week ending today $6,- 635,672,016, sear Clearings week ending Oct. Clearings this day $1,355,638,464. 15.00. 069,652,655. "12 dark nor. Oct. ¥ an. . MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, Oct. 11.—(#- Wheat-- ' Delivered 15 % protein 1 dark nor. 83% 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor, 14% protein 1 dark nor. ASH GRAIN “To Arrive % 79 hake nor. rotein. PEAT ioe 2 dark nor. ddark nor. 12% protein 1 dark nor. 2.4ark nor: 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern 2 northern a/northert 42 white... ,| improven ORmo RT re Brit ac ek Corn— 2 yellow . . 3 yellow : - 4 yellow . . 5 yellow... 2 mixed 3 mixed |: 4 mixed . : 5 mixed Oats— 3 white... 4 white Barley Ch. to fn: Mdm. to i. gs. ~ Rye- Now 2. Fi rf A Nod... . 1.69% 1.74% 1.69% 1 s FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, Oct. 11.— U#) ~ Ghosts of last autumn’s collapse rambled through the financial markets this eek an selling orders were dumped upon the security and grain ex- changes, causing stocks to break through’ the November lows, wheat and corn to loge must of last week's nt, and domestic bonds to yield some of their hard-won ground, However, cooler heads in Wali street refused to be frightened. Basic conditions, especially in credit, are radically ‘different from those ‘of a ‘ear ago, it is pointed out, and there is no Yast and flimsy structure built on brokers joaps to topple with a crash. Stécks sold by persons who 2M American; Telephone, Genera’ ctrie, Consolidated, Gas, and the investment rails, In’ some quarters it was argued that the break in high-priced shares and issues sell- ing at a relatively high ratio to earn- ings was due and that it would be beneficial, since it might be expected to stimulate investment buying, which had been withheld because of small yields available in such stocks S. ST. PAU South St, Ww. satinghouse, VESTOCK REV ‘aul, Oct.11.—(AP-U.S.D. A.)—Light steers and yearlings ruled 25 to 50 cents higher, medium and heavy weights steady to strong, she stock strong to 26 cents higher, bulls 25 cents higher, vealers 50 ' cents lower. The general market on light and butcher hogs ruled’ about, steody, sows and light Yahts, however, clos- ing 25 cents bigher, pigs 75 cents higher. Lambs closed mostly 50 cents higher, ewes strong to 50 cents higher, Choice mixed yearlings established @ New top for over four months when a load sold at $12.65, several other loads of light steers’ and yearlings | cashing from $10 to $11.75, a few up| to $12, with less finished kinds at $9 to $9.75. esBt grassers from range territory scored at $8.35, with bulk at $5.50 to $7.50. Most cows cleared at Heifers $5 to $6.50, best Ts $7.50, low cuters and cutters $4, and bulls $4.25 to $5. Good at $10 to $12 he close most of the lights and butchers in the hog division sold at $9.25 | 4.9Sotdshrdluetaoinshrdluetaion $9.25 to $9.40, light lights $9 to. while sows bulked at $7.75 to $8.25, few $7.50, more desirable kinds up to, $8.50, The advance in the lamb ma found bulk of the ewe and wethe: rucky kinds $7, throwouts $4. $5.50, and fat ewes $1.50 to $2.80, Feeder and stocker trade was of $3. to and choice vealers clos et fairly wide volume, and ruled steady to cents higher for the week. A 16-car string of desirable yearling and ar-old Montana steers sold at $8.65 straight, with choice stock calves at $8.75 to $9, while bu Il steers cashed at. $5.50 to $7.75, Stock pigs bulked Most of -pound range feednig bs cashed at $5.75 to $6.25, a few choice blackfaces up with native feeders largely $ . 1 in securities market. large Russians shipments, rainfall in Australia and Argentina and con- tinued lack. of important foreign d mand for th American —whea tended to depress the wheat market during the week ending Friday, Octo- ‘The wheat market made new low ground, December declining one lime to 73 1-2 cents, However, & wick rally of 3 1-2 cents ensued. Receipts of cash wheat continued to grow smaller and with demand good premiums on cash wheat were firm to higher, December declined 45-8 cents for the week, closing Friday at 77 cents. Durum showed independent firm- ness. Cash durum was also in active demand, All durum showing satis- factory ‘milling, quality was strong, Rye showed’ a somew firmer December declined 3 3-4 cents for the week, closing Friday at 48 3-4 cents, December oats declined 2 7-8 cents far the week, closing Friday at 33%c. grains were weaker, following the Cash demand was ‘good. All feed. lead of wheat and corn. Continued weakness in all grains brought about further liquidations in barley despite present low levels. December declined 3 1-2 cents for the week, Closing Friday at 43 1 Flax trade was spasmodi: ber flax declined 10 cents for the week, closing Friday at 1.79 1-2. .... NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Oct. 11.—(AP)—Butter 5,506; irregular: creamery, firsts (88 to 91 score) 34 to 39 1 Cheese 166,315; steady. Eggs 12,- 436; firm. Mixed colors, “regular packed, medium firsts ; refrigerator extra first 2: first. 22 ‘to 23; seconds medium firsts 20 to 22: nearby hennery brown, extra 35 to 37: extra first $0 to 32. Other grades un- changed. Poultry dr anged. Live poultry ckens, by express 20 to 27¢; lexhorn fowls, by freight 20¢; fow xpress 18 to roosters by ducks, by freight 2 BOSTO! Boston, Oct, Tea eeThe volume of businéss in the. wool market dur- Ing past week was very moderate with several houses reporting prac- tically no demand. Territory 56's and 48, 50's was slightly more active than during,previous week, while the finer grades were less active. Prices con- tinue somewhat irregular but toward the close of the week the market showed a firmer undertone owing to 2 Siumer. trend in the Australian mar- et. 2 express 160; i BERTY BON Lu New Yor! Oct. 11.—(AP)—Liberty bonds close: Liberty 3 1 101.6; Liberty Ist 4 1-48 102.11; Liberty 4th 4.1-4's 103.12; Treas, all blank. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS First Bank Stock . sag Bancorp... CHICAGO STOCKS Corporation Securities Insull Util. Invest. . st Util, (mew) cs }1.—(AP)— ‘cheexe'exchange for the Twins 45 1-2: farmers call Horns 16c. Plymouth, isconsin Ww week: board; Squares 16: bought for investment at higher levels and by embarrassed margin traders have been absorbed in an orderly manner, and recent declines, although persistent, have been gradual; in other , there has always been a mar- ket, which way not the case during the height of the hysteria last fall. Failure of a stock exchange firm— the second in less than two weeks— Was unsettling, for it came after some discouraging reports from . business. Chief of these was the 3 per cent de- cline in steel operations, a bit of in- formation that brought a prompt re- action in the share market. The Bra- zilian revolution, with its depressing effect on Latin-American bonds, also increased the nervousness in specu- lative circles. In the absence of news from trade, shorts in the stock market felt confident of their posi- tion, and not yntil yesterday wax there a rally of consequence. Pressure was especially noticeable against the leading shares, such as U. 6. Steel, y constructive ? URB STOCKS New York, Oct. 11.—(AP)—Closing urb pri ities Service Electric B.& 8. Standard Ojl, Ind. Revolters Win and Threaten to Take Parana Stronghold (Continued on from page one) Sao Paulo, Matto Grosso, Rie de Janeiro, Espirito Santo, Bahia, Goyaz, and Sergipe. In some of the latter states, especially Matto Gros:o and Bahia, there are strong revolutionary centers.” William R. Castle, Jr., acting secre- tary of state, announced the action of the American government today. A statement by the department said, however, if the vessel did proceed to Brazilian waters it would be solely to take off Americans. “In view .of the uncertainty as to the future situation in Brazil.” the department said, “it has been felt prudent to have a ship near the zone of disturbance to take off American refugees, should such action be neces- sary for the protection pf their lives. “There are no American naval’ vés- sels now in Brazilian waters and the Pensacola is the only ship being or- dered to stand by for this duty. If future developments require it to pro- ceed from Guantanamo to Brazib it will do so merely to take off Amer- icans whose lives might be in danger. This would be the sole object of its visit to-any Brazilian ports.” GOVERNMENT DECLARES FOR ‘NO COMPROMISE’ Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 11—(#)—Gov- ernment spokesmen declared today there would be no compromise with the revolutionists who are operating in the states of Rio Grande du Sul, Minas Geraes, Parahyba and other localities, The government is pre- pared for a campaign of several months if necessary. The government is taking over for outfitting as naval vessels three com- mercial steamers which will be trans- formed into transports and armed for fignting. . . * The government has issued a call for all army and police reserves of the federal district up to the age of 40 for active duty to put down the revolution. Army reservists of be- tween the ages of 21 and 31 through- out the country were called out sev- eral days ago. Successes of the federal armies | operating in the rebel staté ofMinas Geraes were reported today. The Sao Paulo Journal said yester- day the revolution had encountered serious resistance among the rural Population but that this had been overcome with two promises. one of secession and the other of an oppor- { tunity to sack the City of Sao Paulo. The paper also declared that the principal purpose of the revolution was to put an end to the federal including that of reducing Sao Paulo “to Zero.” BRITISH WARSHIP tS SENT TO PERNAMBUCO Port of Spain, Trinidad Oct. 11—{ (®)—The British warship Delhi left | here last night under orders to pro- ceed at full speed to Pernambuco, | Brazil. Tt was understood the ship was to stand by at that port for the protec- tion of and. if necessary. the evacua- | tion of British and other foreign citi- | zens in Brazil. | AMERICAN CRUISER MAY GO TO BRAZIL Washington, Oct. 11.—(4) —The cruiser Pensacola has been ordered to Guantanamo and will stand by there to proceed later to Brazilian waters it it is necessary to take off American Citizens as a result of the revolution in that country. HEAR TROOPS MEETING AT PORTO ALEGRE Buengs Aires, Argentina, Oct. 11.— (®)—The Porto Alegre correspondent of La Nacion in a radio dispatch to- day said special advices were received in that city that the federal garrison in Santa Cruz, state of Rio de Jan- eiro, had mutinied and was joining the revolutionists. Insurgent troops at Minas Geraes were prepared to launch a violent ot- fensive against federal forces, advices said, and were planning to employ 10 bombing planes in their operations. CLAIM ATTEMPT TO LAND TROOPS FAILS Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul, Oct? 11.—(®)—The destroyer Maran- hoa attempted to land federal forces at Sobituba, Santa Catharina, during the night, an official revolutionary communique said today, but was re- pulsed by heavy insurgent fife. The communique said the forces landed but were forced to take to their boats and return to the Maran- hoa. The destroyer exchanged fue with the rebel forces for about 40 minutes and then withdrew. Immediately afterward the insur- gent forces occupied Imbituba, a small port of which Sobituba is a part. Imbituba is located about 100 miles south of Florianopolis. Another official bulletin said mo- | bilization of rebel troops in the south was proceeding and that 50,000 sol- diers were in the field. More than 30,000 men were said to constitute the vanguard of this army, under Trifino Correia, and already to have established contact with the enemy beyond Annitopolis, DOHENY ASKED 10 GIVE ACCOUNTING IN FRAUD-ACTION Stockholders of Petroleum Com- pany Charge Multimillion- aire With Conspiracy Los Angeles, Oct. 11—(P)—A suit ‘!for an accounting charging Edward 1. Doheny, multimillionaire oil oper- ator, and the Richfield Oil company vith conspiring to defraud certain stock holders of the Pan-American Western Petroleum company, was on file in federal court today. John C. Blythe, St. Louis, who said he represented all Class B stock- holders in Pan-American Western, filed the suit. He charged Doheny sold a controlling interest in the com- pany to Richfield for a “wholly i adequate and unconscionable sul because of a fear the government would be victorious in an oil lease cancellation suit against the Pan- American company. The cancella- tion suit is under consideration in federal court here. Besides Doheny and the Richfield company, the suit names as co-de- fendants the Petrolsum Securities company, the Pan-American Western Petroleum company, J. C. Anderson, Fred Ritter, C. W. Smith and R. M. Sands. a An accounting was demanded to de- termfMme the sum of money Doheny allegedly received from Richf::Id for’ transfer of the controlling 150,000 shares of stock and judgment was asked for the value of the stock, placed at not less than $50 a share. Scandal 1s Recalled The oil lease accusations of the Harding administration were.recalled by the suit in a demand for an ac- counting of the expenditures made by Pan-American becaus of the alleged conspiracy and “wrongful acts” be- tween Doheny and former Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall. Assets of the Pan-American West- ern Petroleum company, according to the suit, consisted of the stock of the Pan-American Petroleum company. RG cessels ao © b KFYR | — od - SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12 550 Kilocycles—-545.1 Meters —Weather report. dochurch service! First Presby- terian church. 0—Weather report MONDAY, OCTOBER 13 3 201 rly risers’ club. rin flashes. 7:10—Weather report. 7:15—Farm reporter in Washington, {0—Special bulletins: U. 8. depart- ment of agriculture. editation period. 9 unshine hour. \—Opening grain markets; weath- er report. - Aunt Sammy. rlington time rain markets, 5—Organ program: Clara Morris. :00—Grain markets; Bismarck Trib- une news and weather; lunch- signals. BEESS & P.M, eon program. 12:25—Voiee of the wheat pool. 1:15—Music. 1:45—Grain markets: High, low, and close: Bismarck Tribune news, weather, and St. Paul livestock. —Farm notes (0—Musical matinee melodies. 0—Siesta hour: Good News radio magazine. 0— Musi \—Stocks and bonds. —Bismarck Tribune sp 5~ Bismarck ‘Tribune new 45—World Bookman. 0—Vour dinner hour. 6:45 ~Newscasting. es items, $:00—Music, union but that'it also had other plans, ; B , SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 15 st i 1 | Weather Report cae EERIE eT ‘Temperature at 7 a.m. 48 Highest yesterday 49 Lowest last night . 46 Precipitation to 7 a.m. . 02 Highest wind velocity 8 ERAL R Pre, Low Sigh In, 46-59) Od ABO, H., el 00 Denver, Colo. 00 Des soines, i 00 Devils Lake, N. 48 loz i 78118 45 01 44 D Kansas Mo., clear st Lander, Wyo., pteldy 60 Medivine Hat, Al., cldy Miles City, Mont.) clay 48 Modena, Utah, pt clay 42 Moorhead, Minn., eld 66 North Platt Oklahoma Cit Pie 8. D.. Qu’Appelle, & Rapid cits, Roseburg, Or St. Louis, M St. Paul, 'M Salt Lake Cit Neb., cldy . cloudy Sb 60 st MM at Seattle, Wai Sheridan, Wyo. Sioux City, Williston, Winnemuc OTHER N. D. POINTS ‘temp. Station— . San Jamestown, raining Valley City, raining. . rand Forks, raining. Fargo, cloudy ........ WEATHER For For Bismarek and bly showers tonight much im tempe 4 Ss Vicinity: Prob- nd sunday. Not ature, for North Da babiy show- tonight and ay, Cooler south- tion Sun outh Dake ers tonight a and central portion: For Iowa: M mild, followed West portion cloudy, possibly cooler ‘in west portion, For Minnesota: Partly cloudy, sibly showers in northwest and. e: treme west portions; slightly warmer hear Lake Superior tonight. Suaday mostly cloudy, probably showers in west ‘and north portions; cooler in northwest portion. WEATHER OUTLOOK For Period of October 13 to 18 For the region of the Great Lukes: Showers about Tues: or Wednes- day, except the western portions of the ‘upper lakes region, where showers probable Monday; mostly fair later part of week. Mild temperatures dur- ing the first half of week; cooler lat- ter half. For the upper Mis Missouri valleys: Showers during first part of week and in near end, lild temperature beginning of week, rather cool latter half, For the northern and central great plains: Showers beginning of week and again near end. Cooler Monday or Tuesday, rising temperature near end of week. For Montana: Unsettled showers in east portion. Sund ly cloudy; little change in ture, Probably sh ay. Cooler issippi and lower tonight y part pera. WEATHER CONDITIONS The weather map this morning has. changed very little in the las hours, the low-pressure a being over the southern Rocky mountain and plateau regions, with light sho’ ers general, over this region north- ward into Canada, east as far as the Dakotas, while elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Temperature changes have been unimportant, River stage at 7 a.m. today, 1.3 feet; 24-hour change, none. Bismarck station baromet su 29.75. The latter compat.y is alleged to have had @ contract with the Petroleum Securities. company . for ts entire crude oil output. In efiecting the as- serted conspiracy to destroy the value of Class B stock in Pan-American Western, Doheny is accused of trans- ferring the crude oil contract, making it impossible for Pan-American West- ern to transact business. The plain- tiff alleges Richfield Oil paid Doheny $7,500,000 through the Petroleum Se- curities company in consideration of the contract transfer. After obtaining a controlling in- terest, Richfield is alleged to have dissolved Pan-American Western Class B stock. This the suit de- scribes as “wholly inadequate and un- conscionable.” 7:00—Studio program. | Big Pitcher’s Wife Is Suing for Divorce Canton, Ohio, Oct. 11.—()—Bur- leigh Grimes, pitching ace for the St. Louis Cardinals, was named defend- ant in a divorce suit field in common pleas court here today by Florence Ruth Grimes of Minerva. Lost and Found LOST- pair of shell rimmed glasses Thursday evening between Paramount theatre and Berg store. For reward bring to Speaks Gro- cery. Salesmen ARE YOU HAPPY? Sell a quick easy sales unit for business men, bankers, and in- vestment houses? Universal ap- Peal; prospects all around yot low price, which enables you to get volume. Large commissions and real money in bonuses. You will not need training of any kind. You can start rignt out making money. You can travel or represent us locally. We have the greatest business brary ever compiled; backed by such men as B, C. Forves, James H. Rand Jr., Roger W. Babson, John Moody and others who are known to hundreds of thousands of business men. Our men are making from $60 to $200 per week. Write. Ask for details. Tell us all about yourself and get established as a member of the finest organi- zation of its kind in the world. Assure yourself of the oppur- tunity of making more money than you have ever earned be- fore. Jack Klein, Sales Manager B. C. FORBES PUBLISHING COMPANY. 120 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. WANTED—Salesmen to sell national- ly advertised product to Stores, Garages, Factories, etc. Easy to make $4.00 an hour or $500.00 or more monthly. Tested sales plan. No money required for stock. We deliver ,and collect. Pay checks mailed on Saturdays. Big surprise waiting. Write Fyr-Fyter Co., 1996 Fyr-Fyter Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED--Quick , Service wil) be given removing your / dead or undesirable live animals sucb es horses. hogs cows and sheep all free of charge We call for one or more large or small Write of phone us promitis Northern endering Company bis- marck, N. D. Box 265. Pnone 406 , sa uaa CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance m.nimum charge 15 cents Copy must be received at the Iribune 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 3 days 25 words or under 1.00 ¢ days 25 words or under 85 1 day 25 words or under . 5 Ads over 25 words * cents additional Per word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted. also to re- vise ahy 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 Qualify _ good positions. Catalog Free Mo- ler Barber college, Fargo, ND. ‘Female Help Wanted ADDRESSING envelopes at home. Spare time $15-$25 weekly. Exper- ience unnecessary. Dignified work. Send stamp for particulars. Par- nusie, Dept. 571, New Brunswick, N. J. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 25. 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- “tag Employment Bureau. Phone 538. WORK WANTED by teacher or lady with equivalent education compe- tent to fill position of trust. Write Tribune Ad. No. 29. ee 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. 1 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. Salesladies EARN $50- $75 WEEKLY Sell HERTEL PERSONAL CHRIST- MAS Cards. Weekly pay! Exper- fence unnecessary. Outfit PREE Hertel Co., 318 Washington, Dept. M-1041, Chicago. REAL _ ESTATE SEVEN ROOM house, modern, close in, $4700.00. FIVE ROOM bungalow, facing park, close in, $4200.00, TEN ROOM house, hot water heat, oak finish ddwnstairs, big attic which can be arranged in rooms or apartments, splendid location for roomers of boarders, $7300.00. SIX 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 biece 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. F. E. YOUNG. Room and Board BOARD AND room in modern home at a reasonable rate for gentlemen only. Call at 808 Ave. B. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Two tooms 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 eall 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 room 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 ana new garage, opposite St. Alexius Nurses oe at 307 Tenth street or phone fOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home, close in, suitable for one or two gentlemen. Call at 117 First street or phone 195-M YOR RENT—Nice clean south tront toom with large closet, suitable for one or two. Rent real reasonable. Close in. 112 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Furnished~ room in modern home, suitable for one or two. Phone 1407 or call at 712 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Well furhished room with small kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street or phone 273 “The Hazelhurst.” FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front sleeping room, next to bath. Suit- able for two. Board if desired. Call 1664-LW. * WANTED—Roommate (girl) of pleas- ing personality to share pleasant furnished room. Call “Ethel” at 1664-LW. —Furnished sleeping rooms in modern home. Close in. _ Call at 808 Main or phone 1544-R. FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home, suitable for one or two. _ Phone 1407, 712 Seventh street FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping toom in new home. Call at 317 Tenth INSTRUCTION +i: WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Men- | POR RENT Furnished room. Phone Women, 18-50, qualify tor steady Government Positions; $105-8250 month; Paid yearly vacations, Common education; Experience un- necessary; Many needed soon. Write Instruction Bureau, 478, St. Louis, Mo.. quickly. $1700 to’ $2300 year. POSTOFFICE OLERKS-MAIL CARRIERS. Mcn 18-45. Steady work. Common edu- cation sufficient. Paid vacation. 25 coached FREE. Write today sure for full particulars. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 28. Apartments FOR RENT—Oct. loth, 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 262-3 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. 1st. Adults only. Call PE light housekeeping on first floor, private entrance, downtown. Call at 118 ment, partly furnished for J. FOR RENT—In modern home, clean and comfortable furnished two room front apartment on ground Call at 614 Eighth street. corner flat, also a two room flat. The Laurain apartments. Phone 303__-B. F Flanagan. Prop. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in modern home. Vacant October 6. Call at 924 Fourth street Phone 543. | 2 RENT—Nicely furnished apar ment in College Building. Call at Room 200 or phone 271-R. Wanted to Rent WANTED—By October 20, three or four room furnished housekeeping apartment. Three rooms and kitchenette satisfactory. Adults only. State price, also if heat. light and water are included. Address Ad. No, 26 in care Tribune. WANTED TO RENT—By reliable party, 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. ‘ er Livestock FOR SALE—Six registered Holstein cows from two to seven years old. Frank J. Splonskowski, 1% miles east of Braddock N. D FOr SALB- 100 breeding ewes. 5. Lahr, Bismarck, N. D. V. 1427 or call at 301 Fourth street. ——_._ _ Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Bungalow flat, living room, bedroom, 2 closets, bath and kitchen, electric stove and kel- vinator. Heat and water furnished. Call at 409 Fifth street, Mrs. Kind- ee 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 rooin 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. Gas heat furnished and garage room for car, Call at 723% Mandan street. FOR, RENT—All_ modern five room bungalow with heated garage. New- ly decorated and in good condition, _hot water heat. Phone 504. FOR RENT—Two cheap flats in iny building at 1181 Sixth street. Some furniture and partly modern, H. L. _Reade. Phone 239. 0 FOR SALE—Bungalow, just complet- ed, gas furnace, basement garage. Reasonable terms. For appoint- __ment phone 1754-J. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, gas range furnished, with heated garage. Located at 1010 _Thayer. Call 291-W. FOR SALE—Modern seven room house, 3 blocks from postoffice. Im- mediate possession. Harvey Har FOR RENT—Furnished ‘six room house, modern, close in. Write Tribe tne, in care of Ad. No. 23, 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 pS ae FO ‘Five room all modern house. Call at 221 West Rosser. -__ Miscellaneous 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 street. 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, N. D. FOR SALE—Good registered Oxiord and Rambouillet rams, yearlings and two year olds. Registered poll- ed Shorthorn bulls, 15 months old. Strutz and Nage) Bismarck N D, FOR SALE—Potatoes and onions very cheap. We deliver free of charge. | Call at 116 Sixth street. GOAT FOR SALE—Year and halt old female. Inquire J. E. Bayer, Gar- rison. N. D. FOR SALE—Home grown Early Ohio | potatoes. Wachter Transfer Cor | poration,