The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1930, Page 11

Heavy -wheat from Russia—4,61 els for the Week—had a bearish influence, | Andes Copper HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF WHEAT FROM RUSSIA BRING PRICES DOWN): AI Rallies Are Replaced by Set- “ backs; Liverpool Reports Also Bearish Chicago, Oct. 16. suffered late setba early advance. ()—Wheat prices ‘ks today, after an pe of together with Liverpool reports of 150,000 tons of Russian wheat afloat unsold. Corn values underwent a de- |’ cided drop, owing largely to closing of spreads between corn and wh @ process that in this instance volved much selling of future deli eries of corn. Wheat closed weak, 1% to 1% cents a bushel lower than yesterday's finish | Bet (Deeember old , new 77%); corn ¢losed 1% to 2%’ cents down’ (December old 76% to 76%, new 76%): coas % to % cent off; and pro: visions varying from 30 cents decline to a rise of 37 cents, Indications pointing to an_over- night enlargement of export business in North American wheat went hand today with advices that windy ditions on the Canadian prairi curtailing the movement of wheat from rural sources, and were serious- ly. damaging unthreshed wheat in the fields. Moreover, government esti- mates were current that the wheat crop in France is 88,000,000 bushels short this season compared with aJ Go) year ago, In addition also to a rise of Argentine exchfiinge rates, the fact was noted that the critical period for new Argentine wheat crop is just beginning and that frosts have caused some damage. Today's upturns in wheat values|© here, however, led to considerable in: crease of future delivery offerings. Houses with connections northwest were the principal sellers here on price bulges in wheat. Corn prices at, the start showed sympathy, with rength and responded to un- Settled weather adverse for field work, but corn buying soon slack- ened, and gains in corn values were more than wiped out. Oats followed wheat rather than corn. he provisions market mirrored set- backs in the value of hogs. ‘Muchcinerensed arrivals of corn in Chicago atracted special atention of corn traders today, Receipts here to- day totaled 178 cars, against 87 cars a week ago and 189 cars at this time last year. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chiago, Oct. 16.—(AP)—(U. A.J—Hogs 23,000; including 3500 at uying; steady to 10 lower. sows strong tg 100 higher; top 10.05 bulk 180 to 300 i 10.00: packing sows 38% to 9.50. light weight 360 weight 200 to280 Tbs. 9:75 to 40. Meee 280 to 350 Ibs. 9.60. ¢¢ sows medium and good 275 to 600 Ibs. 8.35 50; slaughter pigs mood, and choles 100 to 130 Ibs. 8.85 to 9.5 Gatti 8.500: calves 2,000; fed gteors and yearlings steady to lpwer; mostly steady to wea) inbet woes grades predominating; weighty bul- locks scarce, but still slow at recent decline; not much done early; best yearlings 12.75; some held ‘above 13.00: she stock uneven; cows strong; butchers heifers weak to low: Slaughter cattle and vealers: good and choice 600 to 900 Ibs. 10.75 0 13.! 5 |May Department Stores heifers, good and. choice 550 1 “801s. 10.00, to 1476; common and mediam, 5.25 to 40.00% cows, good and choice 5.: m1) medium 4.00 to. Sa: low cutter and cutter 4.25 to4.7 iis, ¥ cluded, good and choles (eet) $18 00 cutter to medium 4.25 to 6.00; vealers, (milk fed) good and choice | N: oO 10.80 to 12.50; medium 8.00 to 10,50; 0 to 8.00; stocker Es to common and medium 5.25 to 7.20. Sheep 18.000; slow: strong to 15 advance mostly on choice grade natives 7.50 to ; extreme top Olaughte 2. mb: 8 so lbs down good and choles 7.26. t0 medium 5.75 to gy bank to 100 Y good ana choles, SOUTH ST. PAUL LIV! . St Paul. Oct. SOtAP ot generally steady t” ani care bueno Tarely short-feds concidered salable from 8.80 to 10.00 or better: ordinary Krassers selling at 5.50 to 7.50 mostly: 6.00: heifers Tow cutters and cutters 3:00 buflis firm at 4.25 to 5.00; feeder and [Stocker trade slow and weak to lower; scattered sales 5.50 to 6.50: better Kinds quotable at 8.50 to 8.75 Calves 1,300; mostly uF £5 21.90! some ‘held "at ‘10.00 10 aoe tiga an? active and fully steady: lights and butchers 9.25 to top 9.51 p! bulk light ‘lights’ & ; ‘average cost Wednesday 9-15: welg! Sheep 7,000; lambs strong to 25 higher: sheep ‘steady: native and Da- and wether lambs 7. buck lambs mostly 6.50; throwouts 0 and better; sheep and feeders Scarce, RANGE OF ose SALES Minneapolis, Oct. 1 Sarat of carlot grain sales: Wheat—No. 1 hard spring. § 0. 1 dare northern 42 to Bius Now northern 81%; No. 4 hard mare 15; No. 2 amber durum 78% to 81%; No. i mixed durum 754%; No. 2 red dur- um Datet Ne 3 white 32%. Rye—No, 2 475 to 49%. i Barley—o, 2 special Si to 53; sam- Ple grade 39 1 Flax—No, 1 .f 75% to 1.79%. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Oct. 16.—()—Butter: Re- geipts, 20, 345 tubs. Firm. Creamery first, 88 to 91 score, 33% to 3! Cheese — Receipts 81,845 Steady. Egges—Receipts 12,474 cases. Irreg- ulra, Mixed colors, regular packed closely selected heavy 35 to 36; extras 31 to 34; extra first 26 to 29.’ refrig- erator first 21% tc 22%. Nearby hen- nery brown, extra first 29 to 31. Pa- cific coast white, shell-treated extras 52 to 55; extra first 50 to 52. Dressed poultry irregular. Chickens, fresh 21 to 23, frozen 20 to 29. Live poultry easier. Express: chickens 15 to 28: fowls 13 to 25; turkeys 25 to 30. No freight prices quoted. CHICAGO PRODUCE Higher Sounds. Chicago. price devels were atiained in butter. More BT's buying was encountered onerres were none too liberal. ges sold at unchanged values, and poulteye in ‘the matuewas unrevioea. Cheese, per Ib.: Twins 17 1-20; Dats: Long Horns | 18. 5 ‘ick _ 1-2c; Limbur- firm; Creamery, ox: tras 38c: standards 2c; extra firsts ‘S6 to ates firsts a2 to Bbc: sec onds 29 to 30c, 3,754, Eges steady, prices un- changed. BOSTON Wool, Boston, Oct. 16.—(%)—Sales very small, but there is some demand for an the, principal grades of domestic wools, The bulk of the gales are on 64s and@ finer grades, while a few sales are being closed’ on 58-608 ter- ritory wools. A being received on 56s and 48-508 grades, Prices are easy with conces- sions somewhat more general than last week, but, in the main, of only moderate proportions )—Potatoes, very light jauiry. practically no demand or trading, market dull, too few sales reported to quote. NEW YORK CURB STOCKS ities Service—24% ic Bond and Ettndara ‘Oil of indiana ariel wads fo good "oer 4_choice, 140 | Hou yearlings ex- | M all) Penney, J. C. A scattered demand_ is | New York Stocks | _CLOSE, OCTOBER 16 dams Express ...... tHe Rumely .. Appghany Corporation id Chemical and Dy Chalmers Manufacturing. RS rican Can , |American Commi 8 AISEARSSwacraca me orests cong es tom Ms hte ee 1 American Bower and Light American Radiat American Rolling Mills American Smelting and American Sugar Refinin, ; American Teleph. ane ‘Tel American Water Work: American Wool pfd. Anaconda Copper. ininy sean: Ae SRR GREE RR ere Por oa Atchison, Topeka & Atlantic Coast, Lin core Fe jorg-Warner Coi Brunswick-Balice” Burroughs Adding Calumet and Arizona Calumet and Hecla . Canadian Pacific Cannon Mills .. 1 cokers m ce petsnsnsnreerc009 se, J. I. Cerro a Pasco, ex div: Chesapea Ohio . Chicago Great Wester Chicago Gi Gre St Paul € uP » M., St. Paul & Pacific pfd. Chicago & Northwestern . Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifi Chrysler Motor .... Colorado Fuel and iron’: FLTLE FPR EEE ee Fe ea Crucible Steel . Curtiss ane Case Du Pi Crete eet tet tet rt eit tt thet kth ete tat eR RS Freeport Texas General American ‘Tank Car General Electric, new . General Foods General Gas and Electric A’!; General Mills Wir mer mcem Cretsee ero! toes memes cor Bore S 0s 0-15 WAG MMO BMS RANG Dam asd SS Independent Oil and Gaa Indian Refining . International Combustion Eng.. International Harvester . : International Match pfd. International Nickel of Canada Int. Telephone and Telegraph Johns-Manville Kayser, J. Keily-Springtietd Tire’: Kelvinator Corporation Kennecott Copper Kolster Radio , Kresge, S. 8. Kreuger & To! Kroger Grocery" Loew's, Inc. Mack Truck: Mathieson Alkall ... Mexican Seaboard Oil Miami Copper Mid-Continent Petroleum souri, Kansas & Texa: Missouri’ Pacific wo rscomecnrestomnons esces cresnars == SSASeHseargue awe AnonssesasaSowoMSIenoemasnre Tosa naa onrae Northern Pacific Oliver Farm Equipment Pacific Gas and Electric ; Pacific Lighting .... Packard Motor , 22 2 Parmelee Transpo: Pathe Exchange . | Pennsylvania Railroad Phillips Petroleum . Procter & Gamble ae Reo Motor Republic Iron and Steel. Reynolds Tobace Royal Dutch Shell .. Safeway Stores . St. Louis & San F Schulte Retail Stores . Seaboard Air Line Noe spinuenseanas nee Shell Union Oil" ‘Simmons Company’. Simms Petroleum Sinclair Consolidat crits BREE RE FF RR RE 28 Standard Brands, Standard Gas and Wiectrie . Standard Oil of California .:.... Standard Oil of New Jersey Standard Oil of New York Stewart-Warner Corporati Studebaker Motor Superior Steel Texas Corporation Texas Pacific La. Tr. .. Timken Roller Bearing Underwood Ellio Union Garside Union Pacific United Aircraft United Cigar Sto: ited Corporation . A RR Gat United Gas Improvement U.S. Industrial Alcohol nadium Corporation . Warner Pictures « Western Maryland Western Union . Westinghouse Airbrak. Westinghouse Electric Willys-Overland Motor Woolworth Company + 6 PRE SY Bes nsciom mee conte eemogmm soretecre ues CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Oct. 16.—(AP)—(U. 8, D. A.)—Potator 103, on track 444, total U. 8. shipments 983; firm on Russets slightly weaker of Round White trading slow consin sacked Round Whites. central section 1-60; Antixo section, Cobblers, 1.80 to North Dakota and Minnesota Hed’ Kiver Onios, 180 40°70; mostl 1,60 to 1.70; few fancy higher: sacke Round W 1,40 1.50; Idaho sacked Russets 1, A MONDY RATE! New York, Oct. 16.—(—Cali money steady. High 2 per cent; low 2 per cent; ruling rate 2 per cent; close 2 per cent. ‘Time loans steady. Thirty to 60 days 2 to 2% per cont, three to four months to? 2% to 3 per cent. Prime commercial paper 3 to 3% per cent. Bankers’ acceptances unchanged. FOREIGN EXCHANGE zNew York, exchanger firm. Demand: lain 458 43/167 France: 8.92%5 ttaly $2314; Germany 28.77 ‘Norway 26.74;' Sweden . 26.84%; | Montreal ioe 15/16, CHICAGO STOCKS Corporation Securities—13% Insull Utilities Investinent—-47%4. Midwest Utilities, new—23%. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct, 16,-.@)—Flour un- changed. ‘Shipmenis 48.88 barrels, Bran—19.00 to 19.50, Standard middie 18.50 to 19.00, First Bank “Sto | Northwest snebrparation 40%. RR GRE GS GRIER GSE USSR GReGR GREGOR GAR FRR KR Ke Skelly 2 14% protein So 106 dark nor 78% Southern Railway 76° |2 dark no: Sparks-Withington . 3 dark nor. 2% to 2% per cent; five to six months . LOSSES RECORDED IN SOME SHARES ON STOCK MARKET Trading Is Extremely Dull, How- ever; Some Stocks Meet Support on Drops New York, Oct. 16—(#)—The stock Market closed heavy today, with losses of 1 to 4 points in the leading shares. Trading, however, was ex- tremely dull. U. S. Steel met good Support whenever it dipped below 150 and closed about 2 points net lower. There were 3 to 4 point declines in American Telephone, Westinghouse, Atchison, General Electric and Amer- ican Water*Works. American Can and Consolidated \Gas lost about a point, Gillette was strong, holding 5 of a 7 Point advance. Sales approximated 1,750,000 shares. Declines 2 to 3 points were re- h issues as General Klec S. Steel, Westinghouse Elec thle. Air Reduction, “Aled. Chemical, Johns-Manyille, American Telephone, American Can,'and Eastmon, but the @ecline was checked by early after- moon and these losses were moderately reduced. Gillete was a strong feature, making an extreme gain of more than 7 points, and Warner Bros. and Con- solidaaed Film gained about 2 points each. Pressure against General Motors for a time during the worning was a little unsetling, but extensive selling caused a decline “of only 1% points, and the stock then recovered somewhat, It was said in brokerage circles that the sell- ing merely represented the liquidation of a large speculating account, Most of the day's selling was regarded as profit-taking. Strength of Gillette reflected an- nouncement of the completion of the Plan to acquire Auto-Strop. Consolidated Film moved upward on announcement of the closing of a five- year contract with Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer for the provessing of more than 500,000,000 feet of film. The rally in Warner Bros, was atributed to reports in trade circles that current opera- tions were again showing fair profits. While business news has not been as bad this week as last week's ex- treme pessimism had indicated, com- mission houses were inclined to ‘advi their customers to move cautiously Call money was a little more pitnti- ful, Although the official rate was maintained at 2 per cent, offerings %, made in the outside market "THR, FE —(P)\— Open High 16% Be DI Duluth, Oct. Low Close 9 69 ES MIN Minneapolis, Wheat— ' 01 HICAGO Chicago, Oct levee 12 IS > I & Wheat— “Open Der 14. 19 By % MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Oct. 16.—s ‘Wheat Delivered” ‘To Arrive 18% protein k nor. 1% 18 i Gerk nor. nN 3 dark nor. 13% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 1% 3 dark nor. ; 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor. 2 4: South Dakota Whent ae 17% % 118% eeQ BRQue F mos my. 0 to] Grade of Grade of" 1durum . 2durum: > 1rd, durum Corn— 2 yellow . 3 yellow - 4 yellow Oct. 56iepes orotes C 4O% 02. s—1 ‘Treasury J iietttits, a Wanted to | to Buy WANTED TO BUY—Electric used stove. must be in good condition | Call 857-W. For sale. used coal range. > ear Bismarck Residents Don Overcoats and Place Coal Order (Continued from page one) farmers could make deliveries for days. Vast amounts of grain in northern Alberta also are tied up and temperatures have dropped below the freezing point. SEVERAL POINTS IN MINNESOTA GET SNOW St. Paul, Oct. 16.—()—Whipped by a swift wind which blew out of north- western Canada, snow today spread its white blanket in many northwest sections for the first time this sea. son, companied by temperatures below the freezing point, remained on the ground while in others it melted al- most as quickly as it fell. With a 34-mile an hour wind blow- ing, a blizzard Was reported at Swift Current, Sask., today, while virtually all other places in that province had snow. The high winds were sweeping in a southeasterly direction. Snow fell in the Twin Cities this morning but melted almogt immedi- ately. At Pipestone the first snow of the season fell during the night. At Albert Lea a heavy wind accom- panied snow, the first of the season. Brainerd reported one inch of snow Wednesday night, but it melted. Traces were reported at Bemidji, where the mercury dropped to 27 early today. Mankato received its baptism of snow at 7 a.m. But the flakes dis- appeared in the mild weather. It was snowing also at St. Cloud, Hibbing and Fairmont this morning. More than half an inch of rain fell at Duluth in the 24-hour period end- ing at 7 a. m. today. St. Paul had half an inch, Minneapolis, 44, and Moorhead .14. The mercury dropped under the freezing point in Montana early to- day.. At Havre a minimum of 12 de- grees was reported while at Helena the temperature was 14. Miles City reported 22 and Kalispell 20 degrees. A minmum of 18 degrees above was reported at Rapid City, S. D. MIDWEST PREPARING FOR COLDER WEATHER Forecasts issued by the weather bureau warned that a cold wave, which started in the northern Rock- ies, was moving rapidly eastward, and that in most sections of Illinois and surrounding states it would be preceded by rain and possibly snow flurries. Snow flurries were reported in North Dakota last night. A storm warning for the Lake Su- perior region was jssued at Milwau- kee. SNOW IS GENERAL IN MOUNTAIN REGION Denver, Colo., Oct. 16—(7)—Snow ranging in depth from a trace to sev- en inches was general in the north- ern Rocky and Cascade Mountain regions today. Storms yesterday and last night, extending from Montana into the northern part of Colorado, left a white blanket and descending temperatures. A trace of snow fell in Denver near midnight. Seven inches of snow was reported in the vicinity of Bozeman, Mont. Temperatures ranging from 12 above at Judith, Mont., to 16 above at Helena, left a heavy ice coating. Farmers face the loss of cor.sider- able unharvested crops. Wheat in the Judith Basin country couid not be threshed because of the sudden weather change. ‘Wyoming, particularly in the south- ern part, had a heavy fall of snow, the storm nearing proportions of a blizzard at Laramie. Airmail planes and two army fliers were storm- bound. t Hunters in Colorado and Montana anticipated easy deer kills with snow to show tracks. The forecast for today was coid and snow, with generally fair weather to follow. Classes at Mayville Complete Organization Mayville, N. D., Oct. 16.—(4—Three classes of Mayville State Teachers college have completed organization for the year with election of officers. Elliott West, Mayville, leads the freshmen, whose other officers are Lela Gray, Sarles, vice president; Lois Fuller, Mayville, Secretary-treasurer, and Mildred Gransberg, Northwood, student council representative. Sophomores leaders are Eleanor Harsted, Mayville, president; Selma Stenhjem, Williston, vice president; Ruth Alice Simpson, Merrill, Iowa, secretary-treasurer, and Ernest Han- son, Mayville, council representative. y,|Juniors are headed by Kenneth| ’*| springen, Mayville, president Pete | OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUE Flaa, Hatton, vice president; Mildred Bergene, Mayville, secretary-treas- urer, and H. H. Aarhus, Mayville, council representative. Illinois to Collect Zuta Inheritance Tax Waukesha, Wis. Oct. 16.—(P)— Through the inheritance tax, the state of Wisconsin today was assured a share of the estate of “Gentleman Jack” Zuta, Chicago vice lord who met a.gangster’s death in a Deld- field, Wis., dance hall. Zuta’s heir, Ike Ginsberg, Middles- boro, Ky., was informed by District Attorney Herman Salen he must pay 8 per cent tax to the state on the $1,980 diamond ring and other valu- ables found on the slain man's per- son. The state, Salen sald, would permit deduction of $600 expended by Ginsberg on Zuta's funeral and $300 spent for a casket. Ginsberg agreed to pay the tax. Local Flying Pair In Canadian Blizzard Vincent Cavasino and E. A. Hughes made through the Canadian bi The cold was intense. plane... COMMUNIST MOTION BEATEN Rerlin, Oct. 16.—(P}—A communis: motion of non-confidence fv the Prus- today by a vote of 233 to 198. In many communities the snow, ac-; Gov. Christianson Is Featured Speaker At Education Meet (Continued from page one) will be in operation, affording the finest auditorium in the state for such an assemblage. The city also me the required hotel accommoda- ions. ~Program For Evening Governor Christianson gave an ad- | c dress on “Education for Sufficient life” at the northeastern division meeting at Devils Lake, last evening, saying to the teachers there that they, as instructors in the public schools, are the builders of the na- tion. He will elaborate on that) theme here this evening. Harry Atwood’ will speak on “The | constitution of the United States” at the meeting this evening and Fri- day evening he will speak on “our Six greatest statesmen.” The session of the convention this evening will open with community singing, led by Harriet Smith Fuller, Dickinson. There will be an ad- attorney, and a response by E. Helen Torns, with opening remarks by Miss Sessions are open to the public. A high schocl departments will hold emo sessions gt the Will school Fri- lay. Governor Christianson in his ad- dress at Devils Lake classified educa- are given knowledge, enthusiasm and direction of knowledge in the right channels. “Powerful nations must have intel- lect,” the governor said. Citing Ger- many as a country where knowledge is given, inspired and directed in the right channels, he gave the credit for Prussia’s advance to its systerh of ed- ucation. “Knowledge made her a great na- tion of experts. economically main- tained and using other nations’ re- sources for its sustenance,” the gov- Chicago, Oct. 16—(P)—The mid-| west's first touch of winter was due tonight. ernor continued. “merély through ac- quired knowledge pointed in the right channel. Rob Selves Enriching U. S. “For instance the United States boasts of its balance of trade, but in Saining that it has robbed its solls and made nude its forests, whereas Germany, with knowledge, has con- served the fertility of its soil. Nine- teen years ago Germany's fields were vielding 19 bushels of grain per acre. Tes now getting 30,” the governor said “Germany imports iron ore from the United States at a cost of $20 Per ton, manufactures needless out of this ore, then ships it back to America at $1,000 per ton,” the gov- ernor continued. “They buy cotton, clothe their own Feople and then ship manufactured clothing products back to the United States at an immense cost. That is acquired knowledge plus enthusiasm, directed in the proper channel. “The building of a nation therctore rests in its educational system,” he said. “Laws cannot accomplish it. Moral education also is an added burden placed upon the teachers, for homes have neglected it. The public School teachers are the making of life, the builders of a temple and the architects of a great cathedral.” SWAIN IS SPEAKER AT DEVILS LAKE MEET Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 16.—(P)— “The average person does not live 50 per cent efficiently,” President C. college, told northeastern members of ‘the North Dakota Education asso- ciation today. President Swain, who heads the State Education association, urged the teachers to study themselves and interest pupils in similar processes. “As we come to know ourselves better, we will come closer to whether we are fulfilling our obliga- tions to the community, state and na- tion,” he said. He urged teachers to grow in hu- man qualities, declaring “there is danger the teacher of today may go too far in the direction of con- formity.” Heavy Fighting Reported as Brazil- ian Troops Clash (Continued on from page one) Position was excellent and advantage- ous for victory, although they had suffered great losses. Later messages to the newspaper said the Sao Paulists had defeated the rebels, who had 400 casualties, dead and wounded. A message from General Miguel Costa, commanding the rebel van- guard, to Porto Alegre said 23 enemy wounded and 150 prisoners, among them four officers, were being trans- ported its behind the Parana lines for safekeeping. SAYS FEDERALS REPULSED (Copyright, 1930, by Associated Press) Porto Alegre, Brazil, Oct. 16.—(”)— An official revolutionary communique today heavy defections of governmeht troops to the insmgents and the repulse of @ federal landing force from the destroyer Parana. ‘The communique stated the entire llth infantry regiment stationed at Mineiras, which has been besieged by insurgent forces, has surrendered unconditionally to the rebels. The correspondent for La Nacion of Buenos Aires was informed that rey augmented rebel trops un- command of Colonel Luis Gomer had prevented the disembark- ation of sailors from the government destroyer Parana. An intense movement of troops 1s taking place along the Parang-Sao Paulo frontier and observers usserted the concentration of troops was the greatest ever seen thus far in Soyth America, tan eabinet was defeated in the diet | frontier. government ayy Sixty compantes of federal troops at Catarina, under the command of Cap- tain Mario Carvalho were stated in the communique to have gone over to the revolutionists headed by Col. Eliziarlo Pain Filho. The federals handed over two machine guns and other war material. flew in from an air trip to Canada | FEDERAL GOVERNMENT last evening. Part of the trip was|MOBILIZES RESERVES ° lizzard| Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 16.—()—Ex- and traveling was difficult, owing to] tensive troop movements were being | of the high wind and the snow, which | carried out by the federal government made visibility almost impossibie:} today in its cam! paign against the revolutionary forces, peoitery in The trip from Regina was made|the southern portion of the state of in two hours and 45 minutes, the} Minas Geraes. wind aiding the flight of the big} Reserve forces and volunteers were gathering at concentration camps from numerous cities within federal control. Refuting rebel claims of important victories aleug the Sao 8 1o-Parane uthorities an- dress of welcome by C. L. Young, city | § Fess C. Bridges. of Dickinson. All |¢ The rural, primary, grammar and |§ tion into three groups—which he said |, C. Swain of Mayville State Teachers | 1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930 EE RR aE, | Weather Report TT ‘Temperature at 7 a.m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. 5 Highest wind velocity‘... GENERAL REPORT Station— Bismarck, } Amarillo, Te: Edmonton, ‘Alta. Hayre, Mont, ¢! Helena, Moni Huron,’ 8. 1 Kamloops, Kansas Cit Miles City, Modena, Moorhead, Min North Platt: Oklahoma Ch Pierre, 8. D. Prince Aib Qu’Appelle, Rapid City, S. Roseburg, ‘Ore, cl Louis, Mo., ‘p' Minn Ke City, cloud jen 00, too 00 °. Williston, Winnemuc Winnipeg, y 28 202, on INTS ‘Temp. Station Sa cASTS inity: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Continued co For North Dakota: Partly cloudy, horth portion tonight enerally fair ‘ontinued cold. WEATHER CONDITIONS A high of considerable magnitude from aD over ¥ the M and fro to the « Ww able intensity toba (‘The Pas 29.4 eastwar r the ovel cipitation has been gene berta eastward over in the form of snow heavy falls be ompanied bys winds. Precipitation upper Mississippi and low Valleys and in the lake 1 peratures have fallen gen the whole region, being normal over the ‘whole west of th country, Temperatures fell more than 20 degrees in the Dakotas and western Nebraska. For lowa: Part! with freezing te Friday generally fair. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy, sibly snow in extreme north tonight and Friday. Colder in east an central portions tonight, with free: ing, temperature. For Montana: P: and Friday. Littl ture. nadir, from ‘t port udy and colder, tonight. pos- tion tly cloudy’ tonight hange in tempera- River stage at 7 a.m, toda 24-hour change, rise 0 Bismarck station bt sure at 7 a.m., 29.20 30.04, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 350 Kilocyclen—545.1 Mi hes, Weuther report. Farm reporter in Washington. 30—Special bulletins: ment of agriculture. :45—Meditation period. 00—Shop| guide program. 9:00—Sunshine hour. 10:00—Opening grain markets; er report 0—Aunt Sammy. 0—New record release hour. s—Organ program: Clara Mo 100—Grain markets; Bisma low, and une news, Paul livestock, 0—Musical matinee melodies, 0—Siesta hour: Good News radio eer ne sports items. ne NEWs. ‘orld Bookman. 0—Your dinner hour, 5—Newscasting. ‘Studio program. warracrormes 00—Chevrolet chronicles. ee ee federal and insurgent forces was un- changed. Federal detachments were stated to be advancing on their objectives in the southern part of the state of Minas Geraes. Detachments of reserves from the town of Riberiao Preto have been leaving daily from Sao Paulo, the rich coffee center, and approximately 2,000 men already have been enlisted for the federal army. Dog Scares Robber From Stimson Home Washington, Oct.’ 16.—()—"Crick- household as a result of the dog’s springing to action last night when a robber attempted to enter the Stim- son Nome, “Woodley.” The secretary said the burglar at- tempted to enter a second-story win- dow while the secretary and Mrs. Stimson were resting before dinner last night. Attracted by the noise, “Cricket” went to the window and barked, causing the secretary to open the shutters and frighten away the prowler. “Cricket has been a family insti- tution, but he is our hero today,” the secretary said. Valley City Bulls Sell for $107 Each Valley City, N. D., Oct. 16.—(P)— Twenty-four purebred bulls sold for $2,570, an average of $107 each, at the annuel regional livestock sale here yesterday. che rele will be ,con- cluded today. with the auction of purebred swine and sheep. f Woman, 65, Takes Up} | Acrobatic Dancing ° ard York, Oct. 16.—(P)—At the age Edna Wallace Hopper has erat acrobatic dancing. She's back from study in france. “You can glo anything in the world if you really want to do it,” she expalined. BOARD ADOPTS NEW POLICY Washington, Oct. 16.—(#)—The shipping board has adopted a new declaration of policy under which it ‘will sell no ships to lines operating in competition with holders of mail con- tracts or with operators of govern nounced id cigeeaene Banttion of the [east vpsaels. . | Page. eS i. KFYR S. depart- et,” pet Scotch terrier belonging to Mrs, Henry L. Stimson, was the nero today of the secretary of state's 11 CLA SIFIED AD RATES ‘ All want ads are cash in advance T.nimum charge 75 cents Copy must be recetved at the I'ribune of- fice by 9.00 a m to insure insertion same day in the regular classified Cuts border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 80 cents per column inch per tnsertion REGULAR WANI AD RATES 6 days 25 worde ot under ......$1.45 3 daye.25 words o: under » 1.00 4 days 25 words or under . 8 1 day 25 words or under .. 15 Ads over 25 words * cents additiona) | per word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any cupy submitted alsc tc re- vise any copy to conform with make- {up rules of Classified Advertising Phone 32 The Tribune Wart Ad Department. | he aS Male Help Wanted AT ONCE—South Americ 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 with necessary equipment tor rock dig- ging and cording. We pay $3.50 per cord, For information inquire at 502 Seventh street north. DON’ BE a mis-fit Quality for Good positions Catalog Free 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. FEMALE HELP WANTED—Six girls to assist manager in advertising campaign. Opportunity for ad- vancement. Excellent pay. Apply Mr. Hawkins, Prince Hotel, between 4 and 6 and 7 and 9. FEMALE HELP WANTED—Teacher or lady with equivalent education competent to fill position of trust. Write Tribune Ad. No. 29. Salesmen STOP WORKING FOR SMALL PAY Service Business; good anywhere, anytime the year around; you sup- ply 200 home necessities, guarantee satisfaction or no sale; over 42 mil- lion sold 1929; thousands doing $4000 to $6000 annual business in Medicines, Food, Soaps, Toilet Preparations, Stock-Poultry Sup- plies, all backed by $17,000,000 In- dustr stablished 40 years; larg- est of its kind with 15 great Fac- tories and Branches;' selling exper- ience unnecessary; practically no capital; credit if deserving; first send for full particulars—then de- cide. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ND-3-N, Freeport, Ill. Salesladies weath- EARN “yo = $75 WEEKLY Sell HERTEL PERSONAL CHRIST- MAS Cards. Weekly pay! Exper- fence unnecessary. Outfit FREE. Hertel Co., 318 Washington, Dept. P-341, Chi Lost and Found LOSi—Saturday, lady's green gold Swiss wrist watch, oblong shape. Finder kindly return to 721 Third LOST—Biack case with shell rimmed glasses. Finder phone Virginia Rohrer 508. | Work Wanted T WILL pay $25.00 for information leading to steady employment. Mar- ried, good education, and willing to work. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 33. Apartments 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 262-2 or call G. G, Beithon, at 112 Thayer Ave. W. 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 toom apartment with heat, light and water included, $28.00 a month. Call at 622 Thing street or phone 1716-R. 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 toom 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—Furnished three room apartment at 120 West Rosser. In- quire at 322 Ninth street. Phone 1054-M. FOR RENT—An unfurnished apart- ment in the Woodmansee: apart- ments. Apply H. J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apa ment in College Building. Call at Room 200 or phone 271-R. 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 Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Quick service wil! be given removing your. dead o: undesirable live animals such as horses hogs cows and sheep all free of charge We cal) for one or more large o1 smal Write oF phone us pomp Northern Kendering Company Bis | | marek, N D. Box 265. Pnone 406 | Personal ANYONE GOING to California dur- ing month of October communicate’ with Mrs. J. L. Kelly, 302 Ave. D or phone 472-M. ————— Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Garage and Ford agency. Good town on three highways. ~ Good business. Will consider house « in Bismarck as part payment. Write Bismarck Tribune in care of Ad No. 31, FOR SALE OR RENT—New Home Laundry. Reason for selling, leav- ing city. Call at 706 Sixth street after 6:00 p. m. 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 1, FOR RENT—A cozy light housekeep- ing room completely furnished, in a modern home, hot water at all times and always warm. Call at 2 —Furnished sleeping room in modern home with or without board, located right down town. Call at 311 Fourth street or phone 627-M FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home, close in, suitable for one OWN AND operate a Rawleigh Home | FOR SALE BY OWNER—Strictly or two gentlemen. Call at 117 First street or phone 195-M. FOR REN ice clean south tront room with large closet, suitable for one or two. Rent real reasonable. Close in. 112 Ave. A. FOR. RENT—Firnished sleeping rooms, suitable for one or two in modern home. Call at 322 Ninth street. Phone 1054-M. FOR RENT—Large city heated fur- nished sleeping room located right downtown. Phone 922 between 5:00 a.m, and 10:00 a. m. comfortable room with board, suitable for one or two 401 Fifth street. “The Mo- Phone 145. FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home, suitable for one or two. Phone 1407, 712 Seventh street. —— Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Five room modern ficuse 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- marek, No. Dak. modern 6 room house in Bismarck, part cash, balance easy terms. Will trade for St. Paul residence prop- erty. Address owner 1107 Burns Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 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—Modern two story seven room house with garage, excellent condition with garage. Good loca- tion. Price Owens Eltinge Block. Phone 278. FOR RENT—Beautiful new five room bungalow located in choice section of city, on pavement. For informa- tion inquire at 502 Seventh street north, FOR SALE—Bungalow, just compi ed, gas furnace, basement garage. Reasonable terms. For appcint- ment phone 1754-J. FOR SALE-—Seven room home, good location, lot 50x150, good invest- ment, also radio, rug, etc. Owner leavii y. Phone 1411-J or 1150. FOR RENT—Furnished six room house, modern, close in. Write Trib- une, in care of Ad. No. 23. FOR RENT—Five room modern house on Third street. Phone 724. 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. Miscellaneous 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 Oxford and Rambouillet rams, yearlings and two year olds. Registered poll- ed Shorthorn bulls, 15 months old. Strutz and Nagel Bismarck N D. FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seed, treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Box 728. FOR SALE—Reasonable, man’s win- ter overcoat and suit, size 40 or 42, also girl's dress, size about 16. Call Mason Apartments, Apartment 29. FOR SALE—Fifty tons good prairie hay, 4 miles west of Brittin, North Dakota. Alex Stewart, Glencoe, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Potatoes and onions very cheap. We deliver free of charge. Call at 116 Sixth street. Used Cars TRUCK FOR SALE—New model AA Ford one 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. Livestock ~ GUERNSEY DISPERSION SALE— Saturday, October 18th, one p m., central time, 37 head purebred and grade Guernseys, all ages. Fine herd bull and 2 younger oulls. 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 Ibs. each. For the next 10 days $15.00 each. In- quire W. F. Cameron, 8 miles SALE—One White boar. Write C. L Houser, Bismarck, ND. Route No. 2.