The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1930, Page 9

j THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930 PRICES OF WHEAT RISING AT CLOSE OF CHICAGO MART 2 Unexpected Increase in Visible Supply Fails to Send Prices Lower Chicay unexpected increase of the ee States wheat visible supply whereas a decrease had Ibokea for, wheat values advanced today at the last. One advance was largely based on reports of unfavorable weather in Canada damaging un- th wheat there. jimates were received that Saskatchewan and Alberta Provinces, Canada, have 90,- 000,000 to 100,000,000 bu. of unthresh- ed wheat, most of which cannot be threshed until spring, and many mil- lion bushels not at all. Wheat closed unsettled, %%-l'sc a bushel ae Ate ‘Saturday's fin- ish. Dec. old 7 3, Dec. new 78% - 7s, Corn close “he “LiKe up, Dec. old 801%-%4; Dec, new 80%. its 4-5e advanced, ae provisions unchanged to a rise of 32c. Corn, oats and rye at the start, but only on scattered buying. of oats touched a new low price rec- ord for the season, but rallied with other grain. ke oy te ‘Op {1-2 t a bushel tower., ee detaawurd réccverea aby !Commonwealth and Southern: :: wheat afterward recovered somewhat. Corn started 11-8 to 2 3-4e off, and | soon rallied to a moderate extent. New contracts for Chicago wheat future deliveries brought a premium o; 3-8 cent a bushel in many cases today. as compared with cld-style contracts, a reduced number of grades new contracts. @ numerous buyers being specified in Tact regarded by vheat displayed relati compared with Liverpool, close was 5 1-4 pence off since Satui day. One reason here was talk result ae revailing low pric pean ng of this seaxon may prove to be larger than has here- tefore been estimated. On the other hand. considerable no- tice was taken today of official re- ports showing wheat on farms in Ka totale 65,000,000 bushes, st 44,000,000 a year ago. The int of wheat on ocean passage today wa 8 also shown to be larger than either last week or last year. Grain traders continued to keep a sharp eye on stock market develcp~ ments but appeared to be less guided thereby than of late, Corn and oats followed wheat. Provisions were responsive to au upturn in hog values. In corn today, selling whenever the market rallied diminished during dips in prices. New future delivery contracts for corn had le premium today in some cases, a8 compared with old style. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES AFFECTED BY CABLES Minneapolis, Oct. 14—(P)—Con- tinued panicky declines abroad had a bad effect af png feat! = here today and new low marks wei reached. Weakness in stocks tended to unsettle confidence but the ini- tial break was the worst and for the day a very stubborn undertone was & layed. Trade was desultory and eatureless most of the time. Decem- iva futures closed unchanged and May % cents higher. Con futures opened 1% cents low- er and dipped another half cent _be- fore it jowed resistence. Oats started weak and lost 1 cent or more. Rye followed wheat. Barley dropped sherply. Flax sold 1% to 4% cents lower around the opening because of country stop-' selling and liui- dation, but rallied in fair shape. Cash wheat receipts were fairly li- beral but anything 58 pounds or more sold very readily at firm comparative prices. ‘Winter wheat wag nominally unchanged and demand good. Dur- um was not quite as snappy. Cash corn demand was good at the start and slow later. Oats demand was fair. Rye demand was fair to good. Barley offerings were liberal and demand was quiet to fair. Flax offerings were liberal and demand was increased nut CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 14.—(AP)—(U. A)—Hogs 26,000; including 2,000 di- rects; active: mostly 10 to 15 higher: packing sows 25 higher: bulk 180 to 300 Ibs. 9.65 to 9. p 10.00; pack- ing sows 8.00 to 0.25; pigs B75 to 9.2 ht lights good and choice 140 to ove LNB toPa To: Tiht weight. 160 50 ter 9.85; medium weight Tbs. 9.70 to 10.00; he weight 250 to 350 Ibs. 9.69 to 10. packing sows, medium and good 2 to 500 Ibs. 7.85 to Slaughter pigs, Rood and choice 100 Ss. D. Oct. 14.—(P)—Despite ah{ ic All "Ucliveries New York Stocks | eo OCTOER 14 American Bosch Magneto . American Can .........5 American and Foreign’ Power. American International . American Locomotive . American Metal American Power and Lig! American Roller Mills American Smelting ond American Su; American Teleph, and Tele American Water Works Anaconda Copper . : Andes Copper Mining Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Refining Auburn Auto Aviation Corpoi Barnsdgll A. Bendix ‘Aviation Behtlehem Steel . Borg-Warner Corporation :..:: Brunswick-Balke Burroughs Adding Machin: Calumet and Arizona Calumet and Hecla Canadian Pacific Cannon Mills Case, J. . Cerro de Pasco Chesapeake & Ohio . Chicago Great Western ... Ghicags. Great Western pfd M., St. Paul & Pacific Chrysler Motor .... Colorado Fuel and ‘iron Columbia Gas and Electric Columbia Graphophone . Commercial Solvents, new | 4 Consolidated Gas . Continental Bakin Continental Can . Continental Motor Continental Oil of Di Corn Products . Gream of Wheat’ Grosley Radio Crucible Steel . : Curtiss Wright Du Pont ..... Eastman Koda) Electric Auto Lite’: Electric Power and Erie Railroad Firestone Tire and Rubebr Fox Film A . Freeport ‘Tesks . General American Tank Car General Electric, new General Foods °. General Gas and ‘Biectric A’: General Mills. General Motors General Railway Gillette Safety Razor Gold Dust, Goodyear Tire and’ Rubber Graham Paige Motor . Great Northern pfd. . Great Northern Iron Ore Great Western Sugar . Grigsby Grunow Houdaille Hershe: Houston Oi) Hudson Motor Hupp Motor . Independent Oil and Gas Indian Refining ... Itnernational ‘Combustion Eng. International Harvester International Match p: eR ar ee ar eae ORR Fae Telephone and Telegraph Johns-Manville Kelvinator Corpo: Kennecott Copper . Kolster Radio Kresge, 8. 8. . Kreuger. Kroger Grocery : Loew's, Inc. . Mack Trucks Mathieson Alk: May Department Mexican Seaboard Oil Miami Copper ....... Mid-Continent Petroleum’ | sourl, Kansas & Texas .: souri Pacific .. ontgomery Ward ‘ash Motors .. ational Biscuit ional Cash Register ational Dairy Products ational Power and Light’: Nevada Consolidated Coppe: New York Central ew York, N. H. & Hartford: orfolk & Western . orth American thern Pacific ver Farm Equi Pacifie Gas and E! Paelfic Lighting kard Motor an-Aineri Parmelee. ‘Transportaion >. Pathe Penney, J. Pennsylvania Philips ePtroleum Procter, &Gamble . Public Service Corporation N. Pullman Company . Purity Baking .. Radio Corporation Radio-Kelth-Orphe Reading Company Remington Rand Reo Motor. Republic Tron and Steel Reynolds Tobacco B R Safeway Stores | St. Louls & San Francisco to 130 Ibs, 8.65 to 9.40. Schulte Retail Stores oe Cattle $8,000; calves 2.000; choice} Seaboard Air Line 2 and common ‘steers and yearlings] Sears. Roebuck 57% Steady to strong; inbetween grades 5 slow: with weak undertone; 912. Tb. 30 yearlings 13 medium " weights 10% 12.25; best heavies 11.50; sh stoc] 18% and bulls’ steady: vealers to 50] Simms Petroleum . 13" lows Sinclair Consolidated OH 20% Binughter cattle and vealers: steers, Southern Pacific 106 d_choive 600 to 900 Ibs. 11.00] Southern Railwa 10% 900 to 1100 Ibs, 10.25 to] Sparks-Withington™ 14 35: 1100, to, 1300 Tbe. fe 12.60; | Standard Brands is 1300 to 1500 Ibs. ; | Standard Gas and El : mon and medium 600 to 1200 ibs, 625 | Standard Oil of California 53% ODS Lielfera, Gued aud chvice EE | Siac eerah pe aees, 5i%s to 850 Ibs. 10.00 to 12.75: common |standard Oil of New York . 27 and medium 5.50 to 10. cows, 8004 | Stewart-Warner Corporation. 19% and choice 5.25 to, 8.00: common and|studebaker Motor . 25% medium, 4.90 to 5.25; low cutter and| Superior Steel .. 8 cutter 3.00 to 4. bulls, prarunen Texas Corporation 43% excluded, good choice beef 5.75 tol Texas Pacitic LA, Tr. 155% 6.75: cutter to- medium 4.00 wo. “s.001 Timken Roller eBaring . 55 vealers (milk fed) good and choice | tmderwood, Biliott 72% 10.50 to. 12.50: medium 8.00 to 10.50: | tnion carbide 64 cull and common 6.50 to 8.00, Union Pacific 199 Stocker and feeder cattle: steers, |tmited Aircraft 32) xood and choice 500 to 150 ibs: 7-28 |Tinited Ghar Stores’. 5 0; common and medium’ 5.25] tnited Corporation 23 to78 5. ae United Fruit .. 71% Sheep 22,000; weak to 25 lower: de-| tmited Gas Improvement . 30% sling oa) ane good and cholee | fo | U: §: Industrial Alcove! 62 ive ewe and ‘we! 5, ement.. 36 mostly 7.73; few 8.00: rangers unsold: | to: Realty and Improveme! Thee best heid "above 3, White-faced | [ ere ante ood and 8 mbs 8. mood, an ‘orporation . 5am choice 7.25 to 8.35: medium 5.75 to| ynacium, Corporation 37 ee Sn 2h al nciatta™eg | Werte Marsiand 16 choice 2.1 1O 55 e 7a 6 common, 1.00 ° to feeding | western Union rH wae Woolworth Company . 64 Paul, Oct. 14,—(AP)—(U. S. D. “4 Jcat je 1,200; fally sage to spots 25 higher; dry-feds few odd heads good to choles bid 11.00: most native and range offerings 5.50 to 8.00; cuttery kinds down td 5.00 and under: most cows. 4.25 to $.00: heifers largely 5.00. te 7.00; few 7.50 or better: low cut- ters and cutters reflecting, advance at 5 te nisi ity: 50 to 10. ‘00; choice 21. BO fo 12.00. Hoge $.000; opening uneyenty strong to 25 higher than Monday: lights and, butchers mostly 9.15 io op some held higher: Sule sows mostly 7.75 to 8.50; no directs: bids and few lower on lam few sales on ewe and wether lamhs|b 7.25; around 4.00 to 4.50 mostly on common throwouts: best white faced western feeding lam| eady at 6.25. cancaso PRODUCE Chicago, Oct. 14.—(AP)—Poultry alive, rg cars, 26 cas easy: fowls 4 Ibs. and up 19 1-2c: under 4 Ibs. 15 1-2¢; springs 17 to lic rovaters i6e; pring turkeys 28c; ducks 14 to Ive; = ‘Young ne 19 1-2¢; Limbur- 21 to, we Butter 2 iteady: creamery ¢x- tras 37; Sanaecae’ 34 1-2c; extra firsts 3; firsts 31 to 83c; seconds firsts To; fresh 32 ‘to tac; ordinary 19 to 21c. stig RISMA’ GRA (Furnished ove Ruseell Sitter Co.) Qetober 1 No. tdark northern No.1 northern ... No. 1 amber durum; > No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No.1 No. No. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. 14. le Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat—No. 1 hard 4 pring. 81 No. No. 1 bee 1 mixed durum 66% to 75. Corn—No. 2 yellow 19%: No. 2 mixed 76, Oats—No. 3 white 31%; sample grade 30. ve— Batley No. 5 $214, to 48; No. 1 tonal 37; sample grade 4 | Flax No.1 1-68 to'i.22, NNEA! Minneanelin, unchanged. In ¢arload lots . patents quoted 5.30 to 5.40 a barre in 88 pound cotton sacks, Shipments 4.001. 19.50 to 3000, Stan dara miadtines 18.00 to 19. B STOCKS New York. oat. 14.—(P) Cities Service 25%. puendard. Oil Ind. 42%. lectric Bond and Share 57%. PIVOTAL SHOW ONSTOCK MARKET SHARES ADVANCES Flurry of Liquidation at Opening Followed by Impressive Recovery New York, Oct. 14.—(#)—The stock market closed strong today, with sev- eral prominent shares showing net advances of one to six points. After selling off about one to the first hour, eral Electric, and Westing! Pounds, bie higher, da: about or point. five during it rallied swiftly. Gen- American Telephone, se closed about two or win a point or so best. U. a S. Steel was up Allied Chemical and Eastman con- verted earl; approximated losses of four points into ix and five. Total sales 3,400,000 shares. Sale of large blocks, several indi- vidual transactions running from 5,000 to 12,000 share: minutes depressed prices close to the Friday, but the resist- ance met at that level was impressive lows of last and prompted 8, during the first few extensive short cover- “Ene first flurry of selling depressed prices about 1 to 5 points, but by early afternoon there were numerous net gains of like shares showin, extent, most pivotal ig wadvances, was in fair volume, but failed to reach the proportions of last Friday or Snt- |. S. Steel declined 3% points to 144%, within a fraction of its low, made full recovery. Telephone converted an early loss of more than 2 into a gain of 3 Allied Chemical points, then rebounded to sho" cints, General Motors sold then of about 5 off a point to ‘Further the two-day were in the m: Call money remained steady to firm at 2 per cent. UL Duluth, Durum— selling pressure grain market was one of the few ad- verse influences, Brokers stated that closing had permitted the financial community to make a sane appraisal of the stock market situation and that conclusions D Oct. 14.— Open High dropped 34%, and wax one of | 4855 the few peeiaeee shares reaching neni low ground, but it quickly ral- the in week-end ain cheering. UTH RANGE MINNEAPOLIS RANGE 4 —(P)— Minneapolis, Oct. Ww Fheat— "01 CHIC. Chicago, Oct. oO Wheat— Dec., old . new . | Mar., old . new. . May, old new . 15% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor, 13% protein 1 dark nor, 2 dark nor, 3 dark nor, 12% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor, 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor, Grade of 1 northern, 2 northern. 3 northern. protein Wo ay at Ea 5 5 QMOQMOR Eel Pen ae $5 ROS mY, Beue< g- a2 tein or 43 Sg 1 amber 13% % protein Gtakeor’ ” Tamber . . 2 amber. ; 1 ra. durum Corn— 2 yellow 3 yellow 4 yellow 5 yellow Ww New York, A lis, Oct. 14.— Delivered 18 a ‘Montana Winter Whent DH mW. i. AT 16% 15% 654 ited 84% ae, x Oct. Ber To Arrive 1980 in and South Dakota Wheat’ g90 a7 Durum 81% ODUCE @)- Eggs: Re- ceipts 8.455 cases. \Sieaay. Mixed. col- ors, regular heavy 36 to if} first 28 to 3 | 22, to 23: medium firsts 20 to-20 | frigerator closely selected heay \to 27" evbtru 45 fo 24% Diedinn Be acerie ie Clowely Kelocted extra 45 to 50 26 to 27; nea 1 ext is 33% to te 41; extra, score, first 22 to extra firnt 30 to 32. white, shell-treated extr ereipis 5.XI2 tubs, acked closely selected ¢Peiras 82 to 35; extra first 24 to 27: seconds to 26: extra first 23% j Reconds firsts 20 to 22, extern hennery 4 extra 52 to 55, average ; nearby white pullets by henrery brown, ex- ra tirst 50 to 54. higher tha Krore, 39%%5 Trading American points, nee i make No. 1 25 to 25%; Cheese — Receipts 13.133 | pounds. Steady. State, whole milk flats, fresh, fancy to fancy special 20% to 22%, held 24 to 26. Dressed ‘poultry—Weak. Chickens, fresh 21 to 34, frozen 20 to 30: fowls, fresh 17 to 30, frozen 17 to 29; old roosters, fresh 13 to 19; turkers, fresh, 12 to 50, frozen 30 to 45; ducks, fresh lourrent No. 84, No. 2 79 to 8: northern 89 to 8 1 amber durum 724% to 79%, bat 1 durum 1134; No, 2 70% No. 1 mixed durum 70% to 2°69% to ; No. 1 red} Oats—No., 3 white 35%. | Rye—No. 146% to 4st. Barley——Cholee to cy 48 to 51; medium to good 45 to 48; lower grades 001, —Domestic fine a fairly strong te: sistance to pressure for lower prices, in spite of recent easing tendency in forelgn markets. Consumption of 64s nd finet wools in this country during first. clght months of this year has increased nearly 19 per cent over the corresponding period last year. Total consumption of combing and clothing wools of all grades combined declined over 7 per cent. Receipts, domestic, during week ending Oct. 11 amounted to 547,200 pounds, as compared with! 1,927,200 pounds during Previous week. Be Boston, Oct. Wools are showini ed tigo nection. 1-80 to 1:90, tion 1.60 oor Dakota, Minnesot, Ohios 1.60 to Ts De North sacked Red River 1 Minnesota sacked Round Whites ‘and Cobblers 1.40 to lower; 160: Idaho sacked Russets 1.80 to 1-90. U. to 1.63. ‘oreign ex- Great, Britain 7 ‘Sweden Beetig? ‘Montreal’ "100.09. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Oct. 14.—(AP)—(U. S. D_A.)—Potatoes, very light wire in- quiry, demand and trading very poor, market dull, to quote. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 14.—(4)—Wheat No. 1 mixed too few sales reported Tivz, Corn old No. 1 mixed No. 1 89; sample grade 76-77. Corn, new ‘No. 3 yellow 78; No. 5 yellow 73-74; sample rade 60-73. Ooats, No. 2 Nite 35% Timothy seed 8,25-8.! 50. Clover seed 16.75-24.25. rd 11.50. Ribs 14.50. Bellies 15.00. CHICAGO STOCKS Corporation Securities 18%. Insull Util. Investment 47%. Midwest Util. (new) 231%. LIBERTY BONDS New York, Oct. 14.—(4)—Liberty Bonds: Liberty 31's 101.5. First 4%4’s 1.02.11. Fourth 414’s 103.12. Treas, 4%’s 112.22. MINNEAPOLIS STOX First Bank Stock 23%. Bancorporation 40 Others blank. MONEY RATES New York, Oct. 14.—(/?)—Call money firm, high 2; low 2; ruling rate 2; close 2 Per cent. Ti e loans steady, 60 days 24- 2% mos. 214-3; 5-6 mos. 3. Prime Commercial Paper 2%-3; bankers acceptances unchanged. 30 Gay 2-1 s; 60-90 days 2-1%; 4 mos. 2%4-2; 5-6 mos. 2%-2! Scientist Expects to Study Sun’s Atoms During Eclipse ‘Continued trom page one) reached. The lower iron vapor layer on the sun represents higher tem- ! peratures, This kind of reading of the earth's | upper layers is hindered by the lack of light from terrestrial atmosphere. Advisory Body of Taxpayers to Aid Revaluation Work/| (Continued trom page one) equitably spread, or the individual taxpayers will become dissatisfied. The board of city commissioners, whose duty it is to act as a board of equalization, from their own expe- rience in that capacity, have come to realize that some system of uniform valuation would be very desirable, as it 1s impossible for them in the short time the law allows for this work to give attention to each individual as- sessment. The state tax commis- sioner also recommends and urges the adoption of a uniform system of valu- ation. “Bismarck is fortunate in being fairly closely located to the City of St. Paul, whose valuation methods have served as a model for this work all over the country. J. A. Graham. city assessor, spent considerable time in the office of the assessor of St. Paul and familiarized himself with the plan and method of operation. Elbert A. Young, assessor of St. Paul, his deputy and office force have fur- nished every assistance. Revalue First Step “The first step necessary to placing the plan in operation is to revalue all land an. lots in the corporate limits. In other cities this work has been done by committees of leading citi- zens, Who have recognized and ac- cepted the responsibility entailed, In Bismarck, Presidcat A. P. Lenhart and the city com:nission, comprising Commissioners John P. French, George Humphreys, John A. Larson and Paul Wachter, have selected a committee, they feel, are suited by knowledge and experience to serve and will command the respect and confidence of their fellow citizens. “They, with Assessor Graham, shall comprise the committee on lot and land valuation. “These gentlemen have all signified their willingness to sérve and the whole-hearted support and confi- dence of the community in their tair and impartial judgment assure the citizens of the very best results in spreading a true valuation, free from partisanship or personal consider- ation. “When the work of valuing lots and lands is completed, then every struc- ture in the city is to be measured and checked for type of construction. When this has been done, it 1s planned to have a different commit- tee. to be decided on later, fix unit values for the different types of con- struction and rates of depreciation ‘and when this committee completes its work it will enable any citizen to arrive at the valuation of his own property by applying the rules in- volved. “This, it is hoped will result, as it hhas elsewhere. in not more taxes but more equalization.” 18 to 21. No prices quoted on live poultry. DULU Duluth, 0 () : Flax— | jon track aire to 1.724%; to arrive 1.70%; October 1.70%; * November 1.71%} December 1 ay 1.7 Wheat—No. 1 dark northern D;}do the marketing for the farmer. |itied BORAH FORECASTS FARM FIGHT CRISIS NEXT DECEMBER 5 | Tells Idaho Audience Showdown Will Come When Congress Reconvenes Moscow, Idaho, Oct. 14—()—Sen- ator W. E. Borah told wheat farmers in a campaign address here last night culture and industry” would reac a crisis December 5, at the opening of the next congress. “The time has come for a showdown Political parties as regards agriculture are going to be kept,” he said. His had “just started.” He added he had “little faith” in the federal farm board’s ability to help wheat farmers without the debenture system. “The farm board started out right,” | $' Senator Borah said. “Legge set out to about that time Julius Barnes and other gentlemen of the United States Chamber of Commerce went to Wash- ington. They convinced Legge ne was on the wrong track; at least I presume they did, for Legge quit. And instead he began preaching for a reduction in acreage. “The effects of dumping he mini- mized, saying it was ‘old stuff’ for traders who practice it by selling on foreign markets below prices that wheat would sell for in this country.” Referring to-recent charges of wheat “dumping” by the Russian soviet, the Senator said: “On one of the four da: bushels of wheat, 100,000,00C bushels were being sold on the Chicago ex- change. “Russia we can’t touch; but if it was wrong for Russia to sell we should grab by the nape of the neck the men at Chicago responsible for allowing it.” The tariff controversy, he said, was simply a battle “between the east and west.” The senator asserted the east is interested only in buying foodstuffs on the cheapest world market. He said he would vote against every tar- iff bill which did not “recognize” western agriculture. SEEK TO PROMOTE POTATO INDUSTRY Fargo Lions Urge Development Body to Foster Seed-Grow- ing Movement in State argo, N. D., Oct. 14—(P)—A new industry for North Dakota, shipping 'tified seed potatoes to southern ‘is awaiting proper develop- nd would prove an important item in the development of the state, members of the Fargo Lions club ag- recommendation submitted to Greater North Dakota association. The resolution, adopted at the reg- ‘ular meeting of the Lions club Mon: jday, urged immediate investigation jof the new field's possibilities. Rex Willard, farm economist of the ;North Dakota Agricultural college and member of the committee. pre- jsented the resolution to James Milloy, iseeretary of the Greater North Da- kota association. Other members of the committee are Fred Hector O. A. Kobs, E. I, Olson and E. K. Bitzing. | Because they are grown in the |northern part of the United States, |seed potatoes from North Dakota are ‘the best in quality of any to be found {in the union, the resolution said. They are hardy, vigorous and quick imaturing; seed plots are maintained and fields are carefully inspected. The seed is carefully treated to pre- vent disease. “There is no limit to the expansion of this industry in North Dakota when the market is established,’ members of the committee said. “The quality cannot be exceeded by any other state. Need Northern Seed “This year approximately 400,000 bushels of seed potatoes have been certified by the state seed commis- sioner. Southern states must have north- ern grown seed, every other year i! not each season, the members said, pointing out that North Dakota for- merly disposed of considerable quan- tities of certified seed in these states until more advanced selling methods were adopted by states which nave a less desirable quality. Under the lack of system in North Dakota at least a part of the 400,000 bushels of certi- Tied stock will be sold for table use, at a loss of the premium, it was claimed. Recommendation that the Greater North Dakota association appropriate $4,000 per year for two or three years to further the project and in adver- tising campaigns in the soutn was made by members of the committee. Other states are spending frum $6,000 to $12,000 a year in advertising and actual selling of their product in the southern states, the Lions declared. “The market is available if we go after it,” the Greater North Dakota association was told. The Lions club pledged itself to en- list the support of other clubs in North Dakota in areas where the project can be of interest, and the Lions clubs in the southern states in the certified potato ake the r Sinclair and Kenny | [Intrigued by by ‘Rummy’ i — New York, Oct. 14.—()—The al who scout along the waterfront for news have been informed that Harry P. Sinclair and W. F. Kenny had a fine time en route from "urope on the Leviathan, playing rummy every day in Commodore Cunningham's cabin, Oklahoma Boy, 13, Kills His Father Claremore, Okla., Oct. 14.—(P)—A year-old farmer boy who shot and his father. supposedly in de- fense ot his mother, awaited togay decision from Rogers county authori- { Amarillo, Tex., the “fight for equality between agri-| + to find out whether the pledges of our | Bi Part in the “farm relief fight” he said, Fy But | Toledo s Russia was selling her 7,000,000 |“! riculture committee said today in a/! 4 Weather Report ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a.m. Highest wind velocity GENERAT. RE ORT ‘Temprtrs. Pre. Low High li, a Station— Bismarck, .D., pt eldy rain... boiee, Idaho, clear. 55> OT 6440 foo. 100 Chicago, Tit Denver,’ Col Des Moines, Devils Lake, N Dodge City, ‘Kan, cld Edmonton, ’Alta., rain: Havre, Mont., clear... Helena, Mont., clear... Huron, 8. D., pt cldy.. Kamloops, B.C. Kansas City, r Modena, Utahns clears: Moorhead, Minn, cldy: North Plate, Neb. cldy. Oklahoma City, clouay: Qua Raia Sait Lake City, 5 Sault Ste. Marie, cldy Seattle, Wash, rain.. Sheridan, Wyo. Sioux City, i Spokane, Wash., Swift Current, p The Pas, Man.. Winnemucca, Nev., clr Winnipeg, Man. cloudy 34 OTHER N. D. POIN' Station— clear Y, partl, Grand Forks, fair WEATHER FORECASTS Bismarek and vicinity: Prob- showers tonight and Wednes- Cooler Wednesday afternoon or For ably day, night. For North Dakota: Probably show ers tonight and Wednesday, Somewha warmer southeast portion tonight; cooler Wednesday afternoon or night, For South Dakota: Mostly fair and slightly warmer tonight. Wednesday Probably showers, cooler west por- jon. For Iowa: Local showers tonight or Wednesday. Somewhat warmer in northwest portion tonight and in east and south portions Wednesday. For Minnesota: Showers tonight or Wednesday. Slightly warmer tonight; cooler in northwest portion Wednes- day afternoon or night, For Montana: Fair in east, showers in west portion tonight; ' warmer. Wednesday showers and colder. SR CONDITIONS sure area has moved being centered this morning Saskatchewan (Medicine Hat is causing, unsettled weather, with a few light showers over the’ northwest portion of the region. Showers have en in the lower Missouri valley and southern plateau regi Tempera- ture changes are unimportant. WEA The low. south-southea River stage at 7 a. 24-hour change, rise Bismarck st sure at 7 a. 9.96. . 28.16 * ORRIS W. ROB | Official in CI grain markets; weath- and ‘weathe! con program. » of the Wheat Pool. ic, inee melodies, iood News radio pune sports items. Bintan G Moore Bauer, p no nnd aecompaniat ewscasting and newsa FYR travelogues: A d akespeai 7:30—Studio program, $:00—Music. SEE ties as to whether he would be prose- cuted. “Dad was choking mother so 1 killed him.” the boy, Jay Bonner, told investigators. The father was C. C. Bonner, 43, The shooting occurred yesterday at the Bonner farm home near Chelsa. Mrs. Bonner told officers her hus- band Knocked her down and tried to strangled her after they had quar- reled at the breakfast table. MISSIONARIES DIE AS AIRPLANE FALLS Two Priests and Aviator Killed in Crash of Ship at Alas- kan Airport eB. With Kotzebue, Alaska, Oct. 14.—(P)— The Marquette, an airpiane dedicated to Missionary service in Alaska took two Catholic priests and a noted northern aviator to their ueaths when it fell during a test flight here. The Rev. Phillip I. Delon, head of the Jesuit Missions in Alaska, the Rev. William F. Walsh of the Kotze- bue mission, and Ralph Wien, Alaska rpilot, died in the crash. Witnesses said the plane, a six pas- senger cabin ship, plunged to earth when the motor stalled. The acci- dent occurred at the local airport Sunday. The plane was blessed at cere- monies at Roosevelt Field, N. Y., sev- eral weeks ago by the Right Rev. Joseph R. Crimont, Bishop of Alaska, and then piloted by easy stages to Seattle, where it was shipped to Alaska for the use of missionaries visiting widely scattered settlements of the far north. It was to have been stationed at Holy Cross, 300 miles up the Yukon river from here. PILOT WAS SON OF MINNESOTA PARENTS St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 14—()—Ralph Wien, who with two Catholic priests crashed to death at Ketzebue, Alaska. in the mission plane Marque‘v:. is a former Cook, Minn., boy and learned to fly in St. Paul under instruction from his brother. Noel Wien. Major Ray Miller commander ot the 109th Aero squadron air service, taught Noel to fly and Noe) in turn taught Ralph to fly, Major Miller re- called today. Parents of the Wien boys are Mr and Mrs. J. B. Wien who still reside at Cook. Noe! Wien is said to be in Virginia, Minn. CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are casb in advance m.nimum charge 75 cents Copy must be received at the I'ribune 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 ys 25 words or under ...... 1.00 2 days 25 words or under - 8 1 day 25 words or under .. RLY Ads over 25 words ” cents additional 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. a Male Help Wanted AT ONCE—South America or United States. Permanent positions; cler- ical, mechanical, salesmanship; ex- perience unnecessary Salaries $25- $100 weekly, transportation fur- nished Box 1175, Chicago. Il WANTED—Two or three men wi necessary equipment for rock dig- ging and carding. We pay $3.50 per cord. For information inquire at 502 Seventh sree north, DON'T BE a o . Quality tor good positions. Ganae Pree Mo- ler Barber college, Fargo, N D. Female Help Wanted ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—Work at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience un- necessary. Dignified employment for honest, sincere, ambitious per- sons. Workers League, Naperville, tl. WANTED—Girl for general house- Personal — ANYONE GOING to California dur- ing month of October communicate ~ with Mrs. J, L. Kelly, 302 Ave. D” or phone 472-M. Lost and Found LOST—At Dome Saturday night. en- graved white gold wedding ring, date June 10, 1921, and inscription inside. $10.00 reward. Finder leave at Tribune Office. COST—Black case with shell rimmed glasses. Finder phone Virginia Rohrer, 508. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Garage and Ford agency. Good town on three highways. Good business. Will consider nouse in Bismarck as part payment. Write oo Tribune in care of Ad No. —_———___________ 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 13652. FOR RENT—Close in, furnished front sleeping room, ground floor, in modern home. Also 3 room mod- ern unfurnished apartment. Adults 4 09 Seventh street. FOR Furnished 1 sleeping room in modern home with or without, board, located right down town. Call at 311 Fourth street or phone 627-M. pI om in mod- ern home, close ix, suitable for one or two gentlemen. Call at 117 First __Street or phone 195-M. ‘Nice clean south tront room with large closet, suitable for one or two. Rent real reasonable, Close in. 112 Ave. A. FOR” RENT—Furnished sleeping rooms, suitable for one or two in modern home. Call at 322 Ninth Sell HERTEL PERSONAL CHRIST- MAS Cards. Weekly pay! Exper- Hertel Co., 318 Washington, Dept. N-341, Chicago. Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—Electric used stove, must be in good condition. Call 857-W. For sale, used coal range. Apartments FOR RENT—In modern home on first floor an apartment consisting of two large rooms and kitchenette with gas range, private entrance, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 1328-J or call at 402 Eighth street FOR RENT—On first floor, furnts! apartment, private bath. On second floor housekeeping room, suitable for two ladies or married couple. Also garage for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. Bis 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—In modern home a three room unfurnished apartment, avail- able after Oct. 15th. Also furnish- ed sleeping rooms with board if desired. Inquire phone 1716-R. |FOR RENT—Modern four room apartment on second floor. Hot water heat and private entrance. Vacant Nov. lst. Adults only. Call at 514 Seventh. FOR RENT—In modern home, clean and comfortable furnished two room apartment, also 3 room front apartment on ground floor. Call at 614 Eighth street, FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment with heat, light and water included, $28.00 a month. Call at 622 Third street or phone 1716-R. beck ee Bs mies FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on ground floor, $35.00 per month, Call at 618 Sixth street or phone 1213-W. FOR RENT—Furnished three room 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 or phone 543-W. FOR RENT—Fumished three room apartment at 120 West Rosser. In- quire at 322 Ninth street. Phone 1054-M. work. Write Tribune in care of| street. Phone 1054-M. Ad. No. 25. FOR RENT—Furnished room in SS modern home, suitable: far one oF ; wo. Phone 1407 or call at 712 Salesladies _Seventh street. EARN $50- FOR RENT—Weill furnished room $75 WEEKLY with small kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street or phone 273 “The Hazelhurst.” fence unnecessary. Outfit FREE.| FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front sleeping room, next to bath. Suit- able for two. Board if desired. Call 1664-LW. Fe ce cer, WANTED—Roommate (girl) of pleas. ing personality to share pleasant furnished room. Call “Ethel” at 1664-LW. FOR” RENT—Furnished sleeping rooms in modern home. Close in. or phone 1544-R. ed room in mod- ern home, suitable for one or two, peu 1407, 71: ah sot at or call at 301 oun aren . eae Houses and Flats ‘ive room modern house including an electric range, in good location. Rent $47.00 per month. Inquire of I. C. Iverson, Mandan, No. Dak. or phone 653-LR, Bis-" marck, No. Dak. 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- schy. FOR RENT—Beautiful new five room bungalow located in choice section of city, on pavement. For informa- tion inquire at 502 Seventh street _north. 'T—All modern five room bungalow with heated garage. New- ly decorated and in good condition, i hot _water heat. Phone 504, FOR RENT—Two cheap flats in my’ building at 118% Sixth street. Some furniture and partly modern. H. L. _ Reade. Phone 239. ei 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 RENT—Modern seven room house, 3 blocks from postoffice. Im- mediate possession. Harvey Har- ris & Co. FOR SALE—Seven room home, good location, lot 50x150, good invest- ment, also radio, rug, etc. Owner leaving city. Phone 1411-J FOR RENT—Two room hot garage at 1213 Thayer Ave. Inquire J. G. Gussner. Phone 1403-LR. FOR RENT—Furnished room house, modern, close in. Write Trib- une, in care of Ad. No. 23, FOR RENT—Five room modern FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- 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. Aduits/ only. State price, also if heat. light and water are included. Address Ad. No, 26 in care Tribune. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN on homes, lowest rates, easy monthly payments no renewals, no worry. Gate City Building & Loan Association See A. W. Hasselberg, Annex Hotel Used Cars TRUCK FOR SALE—New model AA Ford on? and one half ton truck, with grain box, eight ply tires, with spare, purchased new in Septem- ber, speedometer reading 1400, a real bargain for quick sale. Call | Mandan 3, Mandan, N. D. FOR SALE—1929 Ford truck with grain box and stock rack. Never used. $100 off. Write Bismarck Tribune in care of Ad. No. 32. Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Quick service will be given removing your dead or undesirable live animais such as horses hogs cows ana sheep al) tree ol charge We cal) tor one or more large or small Write o: phone us promptly Northern Kendering Company Bis- _ house on Third street. Phone 724, FOR RENT—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 600° styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, rep-- resentative. Phone 1409, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Good registered Oxtord and Rambouillet rams, yearlings and two year olds. Registereo poll- ed Shorthorn bulls, 15 months old ~ Strutz dno Nage! Bismarck N D™ FOR SALE— Potatoes and onions very cheap. We deliver free of charge. Call at 116 Sixth street. __ Livestock _ SALE— Saturday, October 18th, one p. m, central time, 37 head purebred and grade Guernseys, all ages. Fine herd bull and 2 younger bulls, Cows with official records and their offspring T. B. tested. Don’t miss this chance. Geo. M. Blasing, Richardton, N. D. FOR SALE—Three red boar pigs weighing about 125 lbs. each. For the next 10 days $15.00 exch. Ind quire W. F, Caniersn, 8 miles south of Mencken, N. 1D. vombert, a marck, N D. Box 265. Phone 406 | telephone 1427, Bismaz <x, ND.