The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1930, Page 9

! THF RISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1980 PRICES OF WHEAT DROP AFTER EARLY GAINS ON MARKET Bearish Effect of Stock Market Proves Handicap to Grain / Quotations jcago, Oct. a 21.—(AP)—Under hapidieas owing tebebtioh akfents of stack market declines, wheat prices reacted late today from gains scored earlier, Advances in corn and oats were also more than wiped out. Most fof the selling of cereals appeared to De in the nature of, profit-taking: on the part of recent buyers, a aay the top today showing about Sipe a bushel rise from recent low figures Wheat closed unsettled, at the ‘same as yesterday's finish to Mec, lower, |B Dee. eS Dee of ar 18% 79: down, ag ‘G18 Mh-Re’ ott provisions unchanged to a rise © downturn In corn values were ated a good deal with weather Conditions favorable for. flald work and the movement of corn, .About 20 cars of new corn were received in Chicago, Country offerings to ar- rive were sma! Provisions eased off towutrd the last | ¢ owing to decline in grain and tn the stock market as well, Upturns today of Chiongo prices carried wheat to the bigghes est point reached in the last 10 day: Win- ni reports ‘that overnight export business there amounted to 1,250,- 000 bushels helped to styengthen the, market here. Meanwhfle. consider- abla interest was shown, too, In as- sertions that asking trices on Rus- sian wheat at Liverpogi had been In- creased as much as 1% a bushel and that charterings for shipments had stopped Ready absorption of future deliv- ery offerings of wheat in Chicago late Russian kept the market poimting stead!ly up- |’ ward much of the time after the initial advance. Corm and oats prices sympathized with wheat strength. the feed grains responding also to ‘per- sistent unfavorabla husking ‘repurns. Some Ilinois repoxts sald corn was yielding about ftye bushels an acre lesa than farmers generally had ex- pected. Provisions momnted with despite a notable setback values. Increased seting on price bulges develop in the corn market toda: nd led to reactions which at some stagea virtualty wiped out all the gains. Primavy receipts of corn to- day totaled 697,000 bushels compared with 948.000 bushels a week ago 747,- 00 dushels at this time last year. Arrivals of corn in Chicago today were 10 cars, agali correspond JINSRAPOLIS FUTURES LAZY TIME Minneapolis, Oct. 21-—(AP)—Wheat futures, today were rather indolent most of the se nm, The quick set- ue to the stock market infiu- was not lasting but the moderate overy that followed was draggy lagking In enthusinsm. There S$ a ‘little short covering near the a December closed %ce lower and May 5%-%c lower. Coarse grains were unusually dull. Corn futures opened a half cent high- er and straggled a cent higher but ed back quickly when wheat ised. Oats were very dull_and Fye hardi~ moved. Barley rallied on stro cash demand. Flax rallied 1 to 3% cents. ‘Shere was a fairly good demand fiw heavy low-protein wheat at diver- ston points, but otherwise cash wheat was sluggish and weak. Compared avith turday premiums were quoted to 2c lower. Winter wheat was un- changed. Durum was in good de- mand and strong. Cash corn demand was a little better and offerings were light. Oats demand was fair to good. Rye ‘demand was steady from mills and elevators. Barley demand was fair to good’ for anything malters sould use, Flax offerings were light and in very good demand. cereals in hog CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 21.—(AP)—(U. 8, A) pHows 33.000; including 2.000 a mosily 25 to 40 below average; top 9.65: bulk 5 ‘to 9.50: packing ° to 8.50 and above. Light lights good and choice 140 te 160 Tbe. 8.85 to 9.25; light weight 160 {medium weight to Taahitie wove: median sands wood afi to 500 Ibs. 7.50 to 8.60; slaughter pigs xood and choice 100 to 130 Ibs. 8.50 2.00. 3 calves 2,000; light’ wei earlings steady with re- supply comparatively scaree; others very slow: steady to weak: she stock unevenly steady to lower: bulls strong; best yearlings held around 13.00; largely steer run. Slaughter cattle and vealers: 12 choice 600 to 900 Ibs. 10. 2.1300 to 1500 Ibs. arenion ‘aude wediuct 680 to 1 Tbs, 6.25, to. 9.50; heifers good and, choice §50. to 850 ibs. 9. strictly ht fed 3 pulls. yearlings, exclude and choice (beef) 5.75 to to medium 4.25 to @25: veal fed) good and choice e100 to ey at medium, £.00 to 10.50; eull and com- mon 6.50 to 8.00. Stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good and eholce 500 to 1050 Ibs, 7.00 to 8.15; common and medium 5.00 ‘to 19,000; active: fully steady ; 1y native ewe and wether lambs most! ATS te B90 to packers; several loads | st, i top 9.35: medium rangers foward ,9.50; white: Slaughter sheep and lamb: 90 Ibs. down good and choice 9.50; medium 7.25 to i all welents common 5.60 to 7.25 0 to Toe median te Choice "225. to 4.00; 1 weights cull and common 1.00 to 75; feeding famahe, 60 to 75 Ibs, good and choice 6.75 to 7. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK LOG 2 (AE Jaspbe we 4.25 to heffe Montana feeder steers 8.15 to most sales 7.50 down: calves 2,20 vealers strong to 50 higher; bulk 0d. das teice kinds 10.50 to 12.50; Hogs 10.000; Mght and | butcher ay eran about 25 lower most sales ae © 00; paid for one double of” sorted ie to B50 Ib. butchers: pigs pega fa 8.15; sows steady to 36 lower. at 7.5 o 8.25: no direct af? svereee cost Mon- day S50 weight Oo opening slow; sellers | § :] Bethlehem Steel smooth lightweights | F to] Seaboard Air Li ate | Re New York Stocks | CLOSE, OCTOBER 21 Adams Express .. Sivance Humely leghany Corporat Allied Chemical and D; American Boseh Magneto , American Can .. . | American Commercial ‘Alcohol: jAmerican and Foreign Power... American International American Locomotive American Metal .. Américan Power ai American Radiator American Rolling MI American Smelting and Refining American Sugar ne. American Teleph. and Telegtajh American Water Work: American Wool pfd. Anaconda Copper . Andes Copper Minin Atchison, Atlant Atlantic Refining . Auburn Auto ... Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive . Baltimore & Ohio . Barnsdall A . jendix-Aviation BSS 25°85) Se PRE a e # # mie SS econ Sam crests mses tses: Brunswick-Balk Burroughs Adding M: Calumet and Arizona Calumet and Hecla Cannon Mgills Case, J. 1. Cerro de Pasco’! Chesapeake & Ohilo Chicago Great Western | Chicago Great Western pf St. Paul & Pacific ul & fas Ghia go & Northwester Chicago, Rock Island & Baciti Chrysler Motor Colorado Fuel and tron’. Columbia Gas and Electric Golumbia Graphophone . Commercial Solvents, new SoeweasheDuesononges: erty Continental Baking’ A’ | Continental Can . . Contijental Motor Contitental ON of Delaware: Corn Products Crosley Radio Crucible Steel Sug Curtiss Wright Du Pont . e Electric Power and Light Erie Railroad . Firestone Tire and Rubber Fox Film Freeport Texas General Ameri General Flectric, new . General Foods neral Gas and Hlectric A ‘ay Signal . ilette Safety Razor . ‘old Di ‘and raham Paige Motor Great Northern ptd. Great Northern Iron Ore Great Western Sugar . Grigsby Grunow . Houdaille Hershey Houston Oil Hudson Motor Hupp oMtor . Independent 6: Indian Refining . International Combustion International Harvester International Match pfa. International Nickel of Cans int. Telephone and Tel ereph Johns-Manville ts Radio . Keesee, Ss. 8. Kreuger & Toll’: Kroger Grocery « Mexican Seaboerd Oil Miam! Copper Mid-Continent Petroleum Missourt Pacific Missouri, Kangas & Texas Montgomery Ward . Nash Motors ...... National Biscuit National Cash Register National Dairy Products. National Power and Light Nevada Consolidated Copper New York Central New York, N. H. Norfolk & Western . North American Northern Pacific Oliver Farm Equipnient Pacific Gas and Electric Crmesartettsne Heese m otetste 7 esen amie Stat ese Coe Orta SENG STO ES Oe me etacm me Oda eee Choe oe MTO EE He Pee FR ee Freer FO PS te ee am croteds Pacific Lighting Packard Motor Pan-American Petroleum Paramount-Famous-Lasky Parmele, ‘Transportation Pathe Exchange . Penney, J. Pennsylvania ‘Raiiroad * Phillips Petroleum Procter & Gamble . Public Service Corp, Pullman Company Purity Baking Radio Corporation Radio-Keith-Orpheum Remington Rand Reo Motor Republic Iron‘and Steet Reynolds Tobaceo B Richfield Oil of Calif Royal Dutch Shell Safeway Stores St. Louis & 8 Schulte Retail Stores . ne. Sears Roebuck Servel, Inc. Shatuy Bhell Union O11”; Simmons Company; Simms Petroleum Sinclair Consolid Southern Railway, Sparks- Withington’: Standard Brands Standard Gas and Electric Standard Oif of California Standard Oil of New Jersey Standard Oil of New York Superior Steel . ‘Texas Corporation Texas Pacific BG Timken Roller Bearing . Underwood Elliot . Union Carbide . Pnion Pacific United Gas Tuipiaveinent U8 Industrial Alcohol and Light Vanadium Corporation Warner Pictures Western Maryland Western Union .. Westinghouse Airbrake - Westinghouse Electric and Mfg. Willys-Overland Motor Woolworth Com BISMARCK GR, (Furnishe =, alte MiMer Co.) .1 durk’nopthera 1northern . asking strong to higher: one load id of | Bark choice lambs to shipper early 8.60 or 10 higher Monday's noe vory, few, early packer | bid range feeders late Monday 6. ec 73 ‘Wheat-No. 1 dark poruiern sy 0 _ No 2 79% to 82 3 73% to + No. 2 fo SA eg ND. E Ea Tome Re Pink | 79%; No. 1 o - io 3 No. autumn 11% 20: to T1965 No 1 CEA dartin 10% 13%. NO 2 60% 73%: Nov 2 rea durum om to Tse. Barley—Choice ‘to fancy 49 t 05: medium to good 44 to 48; lower gr ades, 38 ta NEW YORK PRODUCE w York, Oct. 2: —(AP)— Begs, 22,577; irregular-mixed colors, reg’ packed firsts 24-26: Pacific coast White (shell, treated) extra 62-34% : ‘extra ort 52. northern -€ ov 4 fowts Lie3 Siickenghe prices quoted. ; |asound 1560 winter, wheat’; Hard winter wheat . MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES pdMinneapolis, Oct. 21.—(AP)—(U. 8. Ay--Potatses, heiter wire, In wiry, | dentand sight market firm. Ca Fiore Shipping points ‘based on der arenes, eh Backed wt. Round Whites ae ot and partly graded, mostly Se MIN: NEAPOLI Minneapolis, Mini Flour pochanaed. Bran 19.50 ot Standard middiine 19.50 to 20.00 RANGE OF CARLOT SALHS | Minneapolis, Oct. 21.—(AP) of carlot grain sale: dark northern, 83-85% 783 ort! + No. 2 mixed, a Ayo as hard 82% ; amber durum, iat 2 ‘alee er, 69% -70%' No, i red. durum, 12%, Corn, No. 2 yellow. 77%%-79%; No A pple a2%. ba to 1 as 27 80%. FRESH ONSLAUGHT OF SALES KNOCKS STOCK MART DOWN List Shows Little Resistance Until Near Low Levels of Recent Drop New York. Oct. 21.—(AP)—A sharp break in share prices practically cay celled yesterday's rally in today's stock market. The closing tone weak. Total wales, however, w oily about 2,600,000 shares, ‘The gtiffened a little In the final ho J. S$. Steel, after selling off 41% fied'a polit, and. Westinghouse Bice: tric, after declining 8%, rallied more than a point. International Harves- ter, Houston Oil and Safeway Stores dropped 7 to 8 to new lows. Standard} of N. J. and General Electric. dropped about 3, also to new lows for the year. Westinghouse was a soft spot. drop- ping & points to a new low for the year, cluse to the minimum touched last November. Allied Chemical lost nore of yesterday's 11-point advance, International Harvester reacted neur- ly as much, reaching a new low sinc the 1928 splitup, Shares losing 4 more points included American Ca Eastman, Atchison, Safewa Byer and Western Union, while U 5 American Telephone and Texas Corp. lost about 3, and a long list of prom- inent issues declined two or more. Oils and coppers broke to new lows. ‘Traders were anxious to see what sort of resistance would deve-op around the recent low levels before becoming active buyers. ~ Although the feeling is growing that the de- flation must now be rather thorough- ly completed in many stocks, inves- tors appear to prefer awaiting @ definite cyclical turn. ‘he money market vas a little easier, but the demand was negligible. Call money held officially at 2 per cent, white some maturities of time money were % of one per cent. reduced DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Oct. 21.--)— —" Open High Low Close I 2233 * 5) 2323 Re °F Se iorer MINNES Minneapolis, Oct. Wheat— | 0 TJ +f 3F eee SF Re $8 5 B38 He FEF E Rar oe eat— Dec. , old. Mar Jul; Jan... Bellies— Debs ss less all transportation | 3 TAP shipments S247. f § [Toate isis Jan. - MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, Oct. 21 ‘heat— Delivered 15% protein 80% Se To Arrive 1 dark nor. 2 dark not Bark nor. 1 dark nore 2 dark nor, 3 dark nor. 12% protein 1 dark nor, 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade o! 1 dark nor, 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern. 2 northern. 3 northern. = reyeresT ovary RAS. ROE RUS mone 5 Fy 19% 31% a ae FRO: ae Ble 80% 66% 166% Py 5 15% 65% 1 rd. durum Corn— FES Periry bie ALU Say itt Sou eFe re i, ES A9% 16% Now a 1.71% 1.77% 1. STON WOU Bee at LAP) Ohio and nd finer strictly combine ‘ols are gelling in moderate quantitles at prices inthe to 3ic, In the grease. Manufac- turers are se Pench limited quanti- ties of 68, 60's ‘ench combing fleece wools ai in the grease. Practically no Snanirion are being re- ceived by dealers for flceces. wools at SG'o‘and 10 grades. 'OREIGN EXCHANGE New yore Oct. 21,— >) — For exchani en fie eDmand: Great Brit France 3.93%. Italy ih a % i Boston, 64 cnoaae 28. Norway Sweden 2664H7* Montrent CHICAGO POTATOES | Chicago, Oct, 21.—(AP)— A.)—Potaioes 118, on track 389, total US. shipments 858, stead: fair; Wisconsin sacked Round Whites 1.65'to 2.00: best mostly 1.90 to 2.00 Minnesota sacked Round Whites i 66 to (d.18; North Dakota sacked Red pRiver Ohlox 1.95 to 2.10; Idaho Sypaste Yoo'to ‘P38. mostly around Htop 11.0 SIOUX CITY waGet hocts Ss. 200; 1275; scattered sales around RY 0 early; bulk grain feds 10.2 4 short’ fed heifers | 10.00 dseye ty beef cows 4.25-5.00; load lots choice 6.84 pound siockers 9.16: few on out- side account 9.25: choice heavy weights held around choice 363 pound mixed stock calveg 7.75; vealer sausage bulls /6.00, Hogs, 4,000: slow, mostly 25c lower; top 9.00; bulk good to choice 170-280 pound weights 140. Ib. welghts 8.00-8, weir! butchers seatce. bulk sows 7.75-8.25: few amooth Nehts. up 8. heavier kinds 7.60 do! Sheep, 7.900: slow, asking 25¢ or more higher for fat’ lambs:ono early geloe: feeding lambs steady; two loads 6.65, several loads 6. CHICAG Chicago, No. 1 hard 801% Old corn, No. How -8.85 S to 2 white, 88-90. No. 3 yellow 78. 1 white seed, 8.25 16.75- Oats, ‘Timothy Clover “seed, Lard, 11.30, Ribs, 1 Bellies, ‘ Go PRODUCE Chicago, Oct. 21.— () — Unchanged price leveisgwere maintained today in buter and Ogg. in both was light and offerings were not burden- some. Poultry ruled Buiter 7,682, ® to 30, Eggs 4,478, changed. °, per Ib. steady, prices ‘wins 17 1-2; Dal Young Amer- 21 to 22: 8 New (AP)—Liberty bonds: Liberty 3144's 101, First 434° Wlectrie Bond and Share 61%. Standard Oil 40%. jow 2; ruling “2% 5 5-6 mos. ial paper eptances unchanged. 0 STOCK Beuners a CHICA’ Corpe Insull. Midwest Ui, MINNEAPO nk Stock (new) STOCKS First 23%, Buncors. 76 Others Hurt When Explosions Wreck Workings (Continued from page one) several miles away, by an under- ground route. Forced ventilation had been re- stored, it’ was sald, ahd the chance of escape for all who still remained alive in the mine was considered good. Had Just Started Work The explosion occurred at 7:20 a. m. shortly after day shifts had gone down to work. Petrol tanks stored beneath offices where 30 executives, clerks. and engi- neers were working, also exploded. Rescue crews and fire brigades worked to bring some of the en- tombed men to the surface. Rala- tives gathered tearfully about. the mouth of the shaft. shattered by force of the expiosion carried the workers in an out of the pit from the shaft, since the explo- sion had smashed it and telephonic communication with the entombed survivors was established. Stream of Golden Corn Flowing Into Show Auditorium (Continued on from page one) | cent buffalo head, deer mounts, hunt- ing pictures and fishing outfits. - Making Business Displays Business houses included in the merchandise exhibits are the Inter- national Harvester company, the Montana-Dakota Power company, the North Dakota Power and Light cum- pany, French and Welch, Dahners- Tavis Music company, Oscar H. Wil) and Company, F. H. Carpenter Lum- ber company, Montgomery Ward and Company, J. C. Penney company, Bowman Furniture company, Quick Print, Inc., Quanrud, Brink and Ret- bold, Bismarck Paint and Glass com- Pany, Finney’s drug store, Webb Brothers, W. J. Rigg, Bismarck im- plement company, and Grain company, Medahl Motor company, Corwin- Churchill Motor company and Skeels Electric shop. The big auditorium of the commun- ity building in which the show is be- ing staged will be comfortable. The heating system of the building has been sufficiently completed to allow steam heating for the show. In fact, the heat has been on for some time to protect the concrete operations in the interior. Businessmen were on hand hq morning with hammers and saws, set- ting he their exhibit booths and mov- ing in some of their displays. Colonel Edmunds, the architect's inspector. gave 2 helping hand at times in get- ting the big show room in order. for the tables and racks on which the exhibits will be placed. Features of Program Band concerts, programs of enter- tainments and instruction, displays of machinery and merchandise in the “corn palace,” free moving pic- tures, displays of agricultural pro- :| ducts other than corn, and a junior “| poultry show are among the h Points of the program which starts tomorrow Another feature will be the annual corn show banquet, Thursday eve- ning, to which all exhibitors, officials, and guests are invited, and at which Congressman O. B, Burtness and Dr. J. H. Shepperd, president.of the North Dakota Agricultural college, will be the feature speakers. Hope and uneasiness will prevail as the Emmons county exhibitors un- hope will bring them their fc consecutive state’ championship. The exhibitor among the cham- Pane pt be D. C. Crimmins, Hazel- ho himself is individual state Hoth Cucte champion. Red river valley counties and oth- will note with care the Emmons ex- pine in an effort to make @ compari- mn between it and their own prior Ds the final judging. Juniors Much in Evidence . Junior corn raisers will be much Position as the 4-H corn club pro- gram of contests in corn and other agricultural products ts elaborate. Not only will King Corn be on Parade, but alfalfa As sweet clover will come in for their share of at- tention in other contests, Scores of cash awards, together with special trophies, will be present- ed to winners in the various contests The judges will take up their task Wednesday afternoon. They are C. A. Arny, chief judge, H. L. Waister and P J, Olson, assistants. With two bands engaged for the show by the directors, visitors will uot be without musical entertain: | ment. Bismarek’s juvenile band will give concerts at 3:15 p. m. Thursday and Friday from a platform in the show room of the memorial building. From 7 until 8:30 o'clock Thursday and Friday evenings, Curt’ Dirlam'’s 16 piece concert band will present con- certs both ‘outside and inside the Corn Palace. Following their con- ca: | certs, they will go to the city auditor- ium to present a musical program = the showing of the free mov- es, PARTY LABELS ARE - ALL MIXED UP IN: | Political Crazy Quilt as Election Day Draws Near Washington, Oct. 21.—()—Politi- cal cross currents ate forcing a patchwork design in the 1930 con- @ressional campaign with both’ par- :| ties involved in the occasional mix- ‘ups. In scattered contests of the nation, Democrats are supporting Republi- cans, Republicahs campaigning for Democrats, wets supporting drys in some instances and drys espousing campaigns of wets. The jumble of party labels is per- haps most noticeable in Pennsylvania, where some Republican leaders have | announced opposition to the Republi- can gubernatorial nominee, Gifford Pinchot, while some dry Democratic chieftains have deserted their candi- date, John Hemphill, to announce for the dry Republican nominee. Out in the northwest, Senator La Follette, Republican, of Wisconsin, is preparing to take the stump in be- half of two Democratic candidates, tana, and Edward P. Costigan, in Colorado. Many Switch Parties Reports of party switches come from the heated Nebraska senatorial race where Senator George W. Nor- ris, Republican opponent of the Hoo- ver administration, is fighting Gil- bert M. Hitchcock, Democratic nom- inee. Mr. Hitchcock received assur- ance of support from the Democratic senatorial committee after’ he had demanded explanation of a published report that the committee was pur- suing a “hands-off” policy in his campaign. Down in Alabama the Republicans refrained from putting up a sena- torial candidate in the race between Senator Heflin and John H. Bank- head, the Democratic nominee. Het- Windows for miles around were|lin was forced from the Democratic ticket for his failure to support che Rescue squads took the cage which | presidential candidacy of Alfred E. Smith in 1928. well mixed up. There are dry Dem- ocrats and wet Democrats, dry Re- publicans and wet Republicans, with all degrees of dampness in between. Senator Fess of Ohio, the chair- man of the Republican national com- mittee and an advocate of national prohibition, is working as hard for the Republican senatorial candidates in states where they happen to be wet as for those in states where their platform is dry. Senator Tydings, of Maryland, the chairman of the Dem- ocratic senatorial campaign commit- tee, is an unrelenting foe of national prohibition but he is giving as much attention to the campaign of dry Democratic nominees as of the wets. Search for Flier Seen Using His Parachute Brown Mills, N, J., Oct. 21—()— Search is being continued today for an aviator seen floating to earth ina parachute between here and New Egypt by state troopers yesterday. The flier is believed to have ianded in the trackless wilderness of the pine belt. The region consists of pine woods filled with underbrush and treacher- ous bogs. State police said the avi- ator would have little chance of get- ting out if he fell in any of the large bogs in the region. Guiding their steps with flashlights and huge flare-torches. farme:s, led by state police, searched throughout | Te: the night. No report has been received of a disabled airplane landing anywhere in the vicinity. American Aviator Is Returning Home Yokohama, Oct. 21.—(7)—-A ship instead of an airplane was taking Harold L. Bromley, Tacoma, Wash., aviator, back to the United States to- day, just a little more than a month after his attempted trans-Pacific flight from Japan to Tacoma failed. The aviator embarked for Seattle aboard the liner President Jefferson, leaving his big monoplane “City of Tacoma,’ stored near Tokyo. Bromley, however, announced he would attempt ‘the flight again. This next attempt, he told the Associsted Press, would be made in the spring of 1931, Bromley seiled without his flying companion, Herold Gatty, who re- mained in Tokyo, ill from effects of gas poisoning both he and Bromley Tepeived when part of their motor equipment broke on the attempied flight and spouted poisonous fumes at ime, of | cover their county display, wake they | them. TOO LATE TO TU CLASSIFY FOR RENT—All ay midbdern 5 room bungalow with garage, in good con- dition. Phone 504. eign ers who are after the 1930 state tile|/ FOR RENT—Six CURRENT CAMPAIGN Picture Looks Like: Senator Thomas J. Walsh in Mon- |20.5' The wet and dry issue is just as 1 - - - { Weather Report Temperature at Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to ¢ Highest wind vel “ 14 29 14 00 x ismarck, N. D., Amarillo, ‘Tex., ! Boise, Idaho, Calgary, Alta Chicago, 11 Horan 8. D. Kamloops, B. ©. Kansas Lander, Wy Medicine Hat, Alta Miles City, | | st | Sheridan. W Sloux Spokane, Wash, Swift Current, Sas. The Pas, Man., clea Toledo, 0., cl Williston, N. Winnemucca, Nev Winnipeg, Man., pi OTHER N. Station— Jamestown, cle Valley City, cle WEATHER FoRECAS' arek and vicinity: Gener- ally fair and slightly warmer tonight and Wednesday. For North and South Dakota: Gen- lyf: nd slightly warmer to- Fair SI ly warmer Wednesd: Kor Alinnen aed ay Wedn: ednesday, and in west portion to- night. For Montana and Wednesday portion tonight. rtly cloudy tonight Warmer in northeast eastward in'the last. 24 hours now (30.82), Fair, cold inne ept for the Pz cific count, where seascniabie temps tures are reported, and the souther plateau region, where light precipi- tation Is falling. River stage at 7 4. m. today, 1.4 fee! 24-hour change, none. Hea run ic Bismarck station barometric sure at 7 a.m, 28.61 inches: reduced, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Chara pre: 0 {0 days 25 words or under | CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash tn advance m.mimum charge 15 cents Copy must be received at the Iribune of- ifice by 9:00 @ m to insure insertion jsame day in the regular classified page Cuts border or white space used on want ads come under the classifiea display rates at 90 cents per colump inch per tnsertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES 3 daye 25 words on under . ésdays 25 words or under 1 day 25 words of ynder .. Ads over 25 words ° cents additional per word. The Tribune ceserves the right to teject any copy submitted also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- | up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Wart Aa Department. Male Help Wanted AT ONCE—South America o: United States Permanent positions; cler- tcal, mechanical salesmanship. ex- perience unnecessary Salaries $25- $100 weekly transportation fur- nished Box 1175 Chicago I) DON'T 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. sineere, ambitious per- Workers League, Naperville WANTED—Girl for general —house- work. Small children. Cooking | _Will not be required, Phone 942-M. Pea ec ence Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—By reliable party, four or five room modern house or a four or five room un- furnished apartment on ground floor. Phone Room 41, Bismarck Hotei, L. E. Chappell. WANTED TO RENT—Unfurnished modern two or three room apart- ment. Phone 222. F CIAL © —* WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 550 Kilocyel 1 Meters > Early risers. 0—Farm flashes. 10—Weather report. 30—Special bulletins: ment of agriculture, 5—Meditation period. guide program. \—Sunshine hour. 0—Opening grain markets; weath- er report. :10—Aunt Sammy. 7—Arlington tine signals. :00—Grain markets. lara Mc res S. depar' See a1 :05—Organ program :00—Grain markets; une news and weather eon program. Voice of the Wheat Pool. Music, 6—Grain markets: high, low and close; Bismarck Tribune news, SESSS 7 junch- IN.) weather, and St, Paul livestock. 2:00—Musical ‘matinee melodies. 2:30—-Siesta hour: Good News radio magazine, 5:00—Stooks and bonds. items. Man ocaal tie eek neirbactts, Wales, the Land of Song.” 8:00—Musi Warm Morning Sun Brings Appreciated Lapse in Cold Wave ‘Continued trom pare one? nearly all ok itwvaye would be cleared by The clearing ae ” the highways averted the possibility ot ~ tood and milk shortage in the smaller com- munities, and also brought relief to hundreds of motorists stranded in temporary shelters along the high- Pheasants Are Starving Thousands of pheasants, however, were facing starvation throughout western New York with grain and other foods covered deep in snow. In New York city, where the tem- perature was mild in comparison to that in the northern part of the state, the thermometer yesterday registered a ‘ow of 35.5 degrees, making the day the coldest Oct. 20 on record. The high mark of the day was 5C degrees. Premature winter retained & chilly grasp on a wide area from th~ Rocky mountain tegion southeastward to mnessee. As additional territory to tue south and east was added to that previously invaded by frost an) snow, there were indicatior: of moderation elsewhere. Although stili below freezing tem- peratures were reported slowly rising in Montana last night. Snow accom- panied a rise in temperature . stil below freezing. in Wyoming. Colorado faced threats of additional snows with temperatures close to freezing. After several days ~ shivering in unseasonavle cold, Utah puis nor- mal temperatures .gain toda; Oklahoria Kansas, Real, have been add.d to the states -vhere snow has fallen and frosts were felt in Arkansas. Kentuc and Tennessee. jpted airm.." service over the ‘n Rocky mountain route. wild fowls winging southward, heavy calls for help to charitable organizations, ‘and unthreshed wheat on the prairies. | of southern @anada are fruits of the widespread visitation of cold weather. Revolt Leaders Claim Big State Joins Movement «Continued | trom page one) eral army and people warning them that rebel airplanes soon wil) cross the Sao Paulo border. them not to be afraid, since the planes “belong to the army of libera- tion and are soley for militery pur- poses, not intended to strike at de- fenseless cities.” t, | GOVERNMENT {SSUES Arthur §hipp. trading | in evidence during the four-day cx- | BUNGALOW FOR RENT—Practical- ly new, five rooms and bath, locat- ed on upper th street. Desire to rent to res| l¢ couple until spring. Fer further information in- quire Seventh street. NEW BANKING DECREE Rio de Janerio, Oct. 21.—(#)— Presi- dent Washington Luis ‘today pub- lished a decree regulating operations of banking concerns in Rio de Janeiro until . 30. The banks were closed for 15 days by a decree of Octuber 6. which expires today. With reference to the military situ- |atien @ communique of the minister | by military authorities. ‘Hot Ashes Are Cause but telling | \firemen to the home of C. J. Rue, 820 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. of justice says that position of gov- ernment and rebel troops .s unalter- ed. It is added President Washing- ton Luts is giving particular attention to development ot the army and navy for protection of the republic and its ‘central government. | EMBASSY ASSERTS | REBELS LESS ACTIV! Washington, Oct. 21—(4)—The Brazilian embassy in a statement to- day said insurgent activities in Brazil | have “sensibly decreased” to the north and south of the dividing states, Parana and Sao Paulo, since the attack on Itarare, where it said federal troops were successful. Reporting on the recent military jevents in Brazil, the embassy com- munique said the rebels did ot counter-attack in the Itarare zone | and dispersion of many of the rebel | forces had become noticeable. “The federal troops took a ‘tain number of rebel prisoners,” said the communique. “The federal advance in the state of Minas Geraes is steady.” AIR-ADVENTURER T0 QUIT DISTANCE HOPS Kingsford-Smith Is Within 450 Miles of Journey's End and Sweetheart’s Side Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, Oct. 21.—(7)— Wing Commander Charles Kingsford-Smith who ar- rived here today on his flight from London, announced over the radio to- night that he had finished with Jong distance flying. Kingsford-Smith landed his South- ern Cross Jr.,” here at 4:05 p. m. to- day and came within 450 miles of the side of his fiancee, Miss Mary Powell, who lies ill at Sydney. News of her indisposition was com- municated to the airman, who has flown here from England in 12 days, breaking existing records. He seemed worrjed but was relieved by assur- ances that her condition was not sert- ous and that she hoped to greet him at the landing field tomorrow. Kingsford-Smitg came here in an 850-mile flight y from Cloncurry, also in Queensland, where he stopped after departure Monday at dawn from Port Darwin, Northern territory. He landed at Port Darwin Sunday to complete a record-breaking flight of nine days and 23 hours, from England to Australia, He will take off here at dawn to- morrow for Sydney, arriving ir about five hours at the Mascot airdrome where @ host of his admirers are ex- pected to greet him. His fiancee, to whom he expects to be married the last week in November, has come here from Melbourne, her home, for the occasion. At Cloncurry he was handed a fele- gram from King» George to Lord Somers, acting governor-general of Australia, which said: “Please con- vey to Wing Commander Kingsford- Smith my heartiest congratulations on his wonderful flight.” Lord Somers himself added: “Australia ts proud to own you. : Of Call. to Firemen The fire call, sounded at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, summoned the Ninth street. Hot ashes thrown into some rubbish on the lot caused a: smouldering fire and some smoke, but @ few pails of water extinguished this before the firemen could get their hose laid. No dainage was done. Military strife in China has disrupt- ed motor bus transportation, 80 per cent of al) buses being commandeered | FOR RENT—Five Béastness Upportunity FOR SALE OR RENT—New Home Laundry. Reason for selling, teav- ing city. Call at 706 Sixth street after 6:00 p. m. « Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—A cozy warm sleeping room suitable for two, next to bath, hot water heat and private en- trance, right downtown. Cal) at 402 Fifth street, corner of Pifth street and Rosser Ave. or pbona 246-M. FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms in modern home, one with garage and private entrance, very desirable tor traveling man. Also modern two reom furnished housekeeping apart- ment. Call at 602 Third street or phone 1352. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, one large bed room, one beautitul Kitchenette room, bath newly dec- orated and facing*front, in mover home, close in, private entrance Also garage for rent. Phone 1303-J or 1612. FOR RENT—Nicely_ furnished room in modern home suitable for one or two, gentlemen only. four blocks trom postoffice. Phone 440-J or call at 121 W t Thayer. FOR RENT- furnished room in modern home, would consider school girl to assi with housework @s part payment. Call at 421 West Thayer or phone 688-M. FOR RENT—Warm furnished :vom in modern home, suitable for two. Ladies preferred. 309 Seventh street, FOR RENT—Furnished siceping 100m , in modern home, suitable for one or two. Call at 214 Mandan. FOR RENT—Very nice warm sieep- ing room. Call at 610 Ave. A. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Combination coal and and gas range, china closet, small tables, chairs, baby carriage. Call 242-W or at 801 Fifth street. FOR SALE—Monarch good as new. street after 830-M. FOR SALE—Electric range in good condition. Mrs. Eva D. Sheidon. Phone 1276. a Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Five 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 SALE BY OWNER—Strictiy 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 OR SALE—Five rooin ail modern house on pavement, right across from Roosevelt school, Re- sponsible parties only. Phone 1276. room modern house including an electric range, in good location. Rent $47.00 per __Month. Inquire phone 653-LR. Furnished six room house, modern, close in. Write Trib- __une, in care of Ad. No. 23. POR RENT—Six room modern house. Phone 1233. coal range, Call at 1018 Filth 6:00 p. m. or phone Apartments FOR RENT—Modern furnished apartment, ground floor, private bath. Also for sale, dining rvom _table. Call at 601 Second street FOR Furnished three room corner flat, also a two room flat. The Laurain apartments. Phone 303: BF Flanagan Prop FOR RENT—Two mf “room furnished apartment on ground floor, $35.00 per month. Call at 618 Sixth street or phone 1213-W. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in modern home. Vacant October 6. Call at 924 Fourth street or phone 543-W FOR RENT—Four room apartment, also for sale, Ford T model truck in good shape. Call at 422 Twelfth street. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartments, also garages. Caii at 227 West Thayer Ave. or phone 1632. Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Lady's genuine camel hair coat, in excellent condition. Worn about five months. Reason for selling, am buying cloth coat. Priced very reasonable. Write Ad. of The Tribune TT SH REGISTEKS— New and second hand Over 500 Styles and sizes. We have one Wo fit your business. W. E. Stitzel. rep- resentative. Phone 1409. Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—75 tons of choice wild hay 86.50 per ton, also 15 tons of alfalfa $10.00 per ton. Located at Harmon, N. D. Inquire I. C. Iver- son, Mandan, N. D. Phone Mandan 28-W. 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 1925 Ford Tudor, in good mechanical » shape and very good rubber, $95.00. 1926 Ford Coupe, very good condition, $125.00. 1926 Ford Tudor, in good mechanica} condition, $150.00. 1926 Chevrolet ridge el H pane Job, motor overhauled, $250.00. 1928 Durant 4 Coach, first class shape, $450.00. 1928 Durant 6, motor overhauled, good rubber and otherwise in good shape, $450.00. 1929 Durant Chasis, truck. We trade and give terms. Get your Star and Durant parts here, Good mechanics in charge of shop and service. HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY. fine for light Dead Animals Wanted DEAD. ANIMALS. WANTED—Quick service will be given removing your dead or undesirable lve animais such as horses hogs cows and sheep al free of charge We call for one or more. large or smell. Write or phone us, promptly. Northern Rendering Company Bis- marck, N. D. Box 265. Pnone 406.