The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1930, Page 9

a PRICE OF WHEAT AVERAGES HIGHER ON CHICAGO MARKET \ Peril of Rust in Argentine Is Factor in Tendency of Grain Quotations 27.—(@)—Notwith- tanding 000 eels decrease of ble _sup- by, total, ebeat underwent @ mate- setback in ring weather wes reported in Argentina as the day drew torar an end, and this circumstance more than eget et earlier advices of rust peril. A surplus of 29,000,000 oe of new “tied ware: wasre le irgentina, com- ae Bered. with only 100,000,000 bushels last season. ‘Wheat closed unsettled, -éc to 1c a bushel lower than Regge ica (Dec. old- 78 1-2, Dec. 4 3-8). Corn closéd 3-8 10 5 3-4 ad vanced, (Dec. old 77 7-8 to new. 77 7-8). Oats 1-8¢ off to 1-8¢ up, and orovisions unchanged to 17c¢ lown., General, rains and high tempera- tures in ‘Argentina over the week- end aroused fresh anxiety today as to development. of rust, Dry coal weather would be desirable to check danger of rust damage. Meanwhile, export demand for North American wheat was reported as continuing slack, and the amount of wheat on pera passaze showed an increase oth as compared with last week and & Year ago, Buying on the part of previous sell- ers wan @ noticeable feature at times today in the wheat trade. Some of the purchasing was sald to be made on reports of willingness manifest the country over to increase employ: ment and to speed up large under. takings both public and pricate, A decided upturn in: Liverpool wheat quotations today contrasting _ with Chicago declines Saturday tended also to strengthen the markets here. Cor and oats followed wheat. Provisions were responsive downturns in hog values. Corn traders had. Illinois ireports today that elevator owners at some placer are not expecting to ship more than a seventh as much corn as a year ago. It was explaifed that any torn which might be availiable 1s be~ ing picked up by feeders at 75e, who bargain to hail it themselves. to WHEAT STILL NERVOUS; EARLY PRICES STRONG Minneapolis, Oct. 27.— UP) — Wheat was nervous ‘throughout the session here today, with early prices strong on account’ of good cables and unset- tlement regarding the Argentine. Weakness in stocks encouraged some professional profit-taking and a mod- erate setback, and then the market rallied. The final trend was down on account of stock weakness and lack of Interest. December closed % cent lower, and May % cent lower. Corn futures ‘opened stronger on weather conditions and peor husking returns, but there was professional pressure. Oats opened firm and ranged fractionally higher in the first hour. Rye was dull and held in a narrow range. Barley dipped uder hedging pressure ‘and rallied on cash house buying, Flax opened %4 cent lower and. heid slightly below’ the previous closing levels. Cash wheat offerings were heavier, but there was a good demand for any- thing that showed weight or was free of smut or sprout. Durum was steady, except for red. ‘Winter wheat was nominally unchanged. Cash corn offerings were mostly new and in fair to good demand. Oats demand was steady and good. Rye de- mand was good. Barley .of malting quality was wanted; feed grades were quiet. Flax receipts were much more Itberal but in good demand and firm at 3 cents over to & cents under De- cember. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oct. 27.—(AP-U.8.D. A.) — Catile: Receipts’ 22,000. " All classes tending unevenly lower. Most bids on Killing classes 25 to 50 cents lower, but low cutters and cutters re- ceiving fair action at weak to slightly lower prices. Quality generally plain on record run since October 4, 1926. Killers bidding mostly 7.50 down for grass steers; few sales grass cows 4.00 to 6.00, with few heifers at 4.75 7.00; low cutters and cutters 2.75 ulls mostly 4.75 down. Feed- tocker trade extremely slow and uncertain; practically no sales. Calves—Vealers steady to 50 cents igher than Friday's average, consid- ering quality, Bulk good to choice Hogs—Receipts 21,000. Market fair- ly active, lights and’ butchers averag- ing about 15 cents lower, pigs and light lights mostly 25 cents lower, ei sows about steady. Bulk to 9.00, top bulk pigs and light ligh eae sows mostly 7.75 to 8.25, directs. Average cos turday 9. For week, average c 79: weight 214. Sheep — Receipts 57,000. Day's re- ceipts establishing a new yard’ recs ord. Run includes about 20 cars billed through, more than 50,000 on sale, estimated 20 to 25 per cent feeders, Killer demand fairly broad. Opening ‘bids stendy on better grade lamba; mostly 7.25 on desirable ewe and wether offerings. Sellers asking stronger prices. Common _ grades strong to 25 cents higher, 5.25 to 5.75, bulk &. ceipts mostly from North Dakota and Minnesota, moderate num- ber from Montana and South Dakota. CHICAGO LIVESTO: Chicago, Oct. 27.—(AP). D. A.) Hogs se, 000, including 28,000. al: 0 to 16 lower than Fri- fulk 180 to 300 lbs. top 9.75; packing sows vriene Tints “good and choice 140 to 0 Ibs. 9.10 to 9.40: light weights 160 i920 bibu. 9.38 0.9 medium weight 200 to 250 ‘Ibs. to 9.70; hea weight 259 to 350 Ibs, 9.5 and good 275 "és to 8.75; slaughter pigs Rood and choice 100 to 130 Ibs. 8.75 to ocaitie 27.0007 calves 2,900; 00d and choice fed steers and year- lings steady; supply relatively scarce; inbetween grades predominating and Weak fo 26 lower: best fed yearlings early 13.00; weighty steers 12.00; ap- proximately: 11,000 western grassers 0 15 1 common and medium 600° to 1300 Tbs, 6.00" to 9.50: bgt ood and choice 558 to 850 Ibs. 10.00 2.75: common and cows, good and 5. low cutter and cutter, £88 t9 435% bulls, yearlings are mood and choice, beef. 5.75 6.25. Vealers (m; os ghelce Be] aa 12% ty 20,000; slow: steady to weal: native ewe and wether lambs mostly 7.50 to T45-to packers and shippers: carly top 8.00; rangers unsold; feed- ers held at 6.50 to 7.25. 08 laughter. thes” and lambs: fambs down £004 and choice 7.00 to Sis: medium evorte rose oN common 4.50 to 6.00. Ewes Ibs. medium to choice 2.00 to 3, i|Sears Roebuck . ‘9 | Woolworth Company THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, | New York Stocks 7 CLOSE, OCTOBER 27 Adams Express . Advance Rumely |... | Alleghany Corporati Allied Chemical ahd Dye Allis-Chalmers Manufactuifig American Bosch Magneto | American Can. American Commercial Alcohol ; American and Foreign Power. American International American Locomotive . American Metal .... American Power and Light American Radiator . American Rolling Milla {American Smelting and R € | American Teleph. and oe ph 1 American Water Work: American Wool pfd. Anaconda Copper .. Andes Copper Mining. Atchison, Topeka & 1 Atlantic ‘Refining Auburn Auto .. Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive . Baltimore & Ohio Barnedall A . Bendix Aviatio! Bethlehem Steel Borg-Warner Corporation « Brunswick-Bal! Burroughs Adding Machine « Calumet and Arizona Calumet and Hecla Cannon Mills Case, J. Gerro de Pasco’: Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago Great Western ron’. Columbla Gas and Electri Columbia Graphophone sCommercial Solvents, new . . ; Commonwealth and Southern... Consolidated Gas ... Continental Raking A’ Continental Ca: Continental Motor. Continental Oil of Di Corn Products . Cream of Wheat . Crucible Steel .. Cuba Cane Sugar Curtiss Wright Du Pont SEERA omsaBiosesauas co mene ee nae PEPE PRE SE RE er erecem mee: ememnee se Eaton Axle and Spring Electric Auto Lite Electric riven and Light je Railroad entone Tire Fox Film A. Freeport Texas General American Tank Car neral Electric, new . neral Foods * neral Gas and neral Mills General Motors | Gillette Safety Razor’; Gold Dust... Goodyear Tire ‘a Graham Paige Motor Great Northern pfd. Great Northern Iron 6: Great Western Sugar Grigsby Grunow .. Houdaille Hershey .. Houston Ol Hudson Moti Hupp Motor . Independent Oil and Gas . Indian Refining . International Harvester | International Match pfd. International Nickel, of Canada: Int. Telephone and Telegraph. Jolins-Manville ayser, Reliy:Springticid ‘Tire’: Kelvinator Corporation Kennecott Copper Kolster Radio Kresge, 8. 8. Kreuger & Toll’: Kroger Grocery Loew's, Inc. Mack ‘Trucks Mathieson Alka’ May Department St Mexican Seaboard Oil . Miami Copper Mid-Continent Petroieum Missouri, Kansas & Texas Montgomery Ward Nash Motors .... National Biscuit National Cash Re pnal Dairy Products Metcost Power and Light Nevada Consolidated Copper .- New York Central New York, N. H. North Amer! Northern Pacific Oliver Farm Equipment Pacific Gus and Is Pacific Lighting Packard Motor Pan-American Pi Paramount-Famous-Lasky Parmelee ‘Transportation Pathe Exchange Penney, J. Pennsylvania ‘Ra Phillips Petroleum Procter & Gamble . Public Service C prpore is Pullman Company Purity Baking .. Radio Corporation Radio-Keith-Orphe: Reading Company Remington Rand Reo Motor ... Republic Jron and Steel Reynolds Tobacco B . Richfield Oil of Calif Royal Dutch Shell Safeway Stores St. Louis & San Francii Schulte Retail Stores Seaboard Airline FP FR FE FFF RE FE SS # Bas Fr PTT Servel, Inc. Shattuck, “ Shell Union Oil Simmons C: ompany Simms Petroleum Sinclair consolidated on: Skelly Southern Pai Southern Rail Sparks- Within, Standard Bran Standard Gas and Tiiectric Standard Oi] of California Standard Oil Standard oll of New York Stewart-Warner Corpo: Studebaker Motor . Superior Steel .. ‘Texas Corporation Texas Pacific La. Ti Timken Roller Bear! Underwood Elliott Union Carbide Union Pacific nited Aircraft... . United Giesr Stores": United Corporati United Fruit United Gas ie Us. Industrial Alcohol + B Realty | and Improvement. - u, US Steere . ae ston FF FR RR IRE ” ait FRE RFE sz Western Maryland - Western Union... Westinghouse Airbra’ Westinghouse Electri Willys-Overland Motor ‘Ses bemerereonser mere: RpASESESEISESSS Chicage, Oot MTA Ne, 0, Oct. . 3 giana anaes at Se sendy, tn Tait? Wiscon| aacked ites Pay fancy ies to 1.85; Mi Round Whites 1.50 to kota sacked Round Whites ae Red Rit all weights cull and common 1.00 to | di 2.50; feeding lambs 60 to 75 Ibs. good. z and choice 6.75 to 7.50. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapoll: ct 87. — Range ot carlot grain Wheat—No, tha: ri 83% to ii No. 1 dark nonher ae, to Fg FS moa du 85%; Ng. 2 mur %; No. 1 mi 5 ? ett Gurams 70% xed durum 71%; No. Rye—No. ;epsclas 50; No. 2 54; Flax—No. 1 1,’ ii A 0 Ltt. FOREIGN bt | tus New Fyorke Oct. a) alg exchanges ea: Mig MS : Great Bri % A ES BRAE Ropar 36.45: 5 many orway 4 : Bireden 36 tai; Montreal 100.15%, 3%, No. 2 Sin Hard far 69% to 70%. | Ne ats: Rye—No. Fy pi to 50 Barley—Choice: to. fancy 40 to 44. CHICAGO OASH GRAIN » No. le grade 1-2, 7 New oar No. mined Neer po yellow 79; sample grade s Oats, No. 1 ite, 36 3-4. seed 8.25 to 8.50. 15.50 to 23.25, > Tibs 14.86; bellies 16.50. Clover Lard 11. 50 medium to good 45 to 49; lower Kthape ne PRIGE OF SHARES MOVES UPWARD AS Stocks Regain Early Losses and Quotations Are Steady at Close New York. Oct. 27—()—A late rally | lwo yg carly losses of 4 to 5 poi instock pric rat, and sent nt t rep: Tentative tetlve mee 1 to 4 points higher. The close wus steady. ling was quiet, U. 8. Steel Texained a 3 point drop and showed a CR net advance. There were.1 28 ioe _ in American Can. Tel wim lew York Central, wy Radio eith Orpheum and Montgomery Ward, { Case recovered half of ans point break. International Har- vester rose 2 points net after selli 3 lower. Sales approximated 1,800, shares. During the morning active shares were re A 4 8 geo @ few break- ing week's resistance Bs Rita: the tie steadied after mid- Pind some of the losses were implements again were under ieetorre. new low, but then rallied 4 form the bottom. International Harvester declined 3 points to new low ground. Westinghouse Electric dropped 5, and shares selling off 2 or more included U. 8. Steel, Radio, American Tele- phone, North American, Duont, Balti- more and Ohio, and Sears Roebuck. Several recovered a point or more. Radio Keith was a firm spot, gaining more than 2 points. It was notable that suspension of another stock excha: member for insolvency ‘failed to bring out any interests were believed ll, compared to nonchalance with which he announcement was re- couraging. The dey Prominent capitalist, ae causéd a little selling, malt ough : recent years the market has Re jiven up its old time habit of de a whenever a well-known capitalist es. garded in broke: taking movement which Saturday. repainting. sion houses that among inv id for stocks. ary, with joans renewing at per cent. MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Oct. 2 .Wheat— % protein idack mor, 2 dark nor: 3 dark nor. 14% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. a Daliversd To Arrive 81 7 1% 78% eS oe arr 8 4 0 8 4 07 Satate ta Seer 13% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor, 3 dark nor. 12% protein \1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 2 dark nor, 3 dark nor, Grade of 1 dark nor, 2 dark nor. 3 northern. ‘Montanm Winter ‘Wheat. 14° protein 1DH Wor 1HW... 13% protein protein W ot 3% protein 2amber. . Grade of October 27 No.1dark‘northern . Hig lnorthern ,. jo. L amber durum No. 1 mixed durum 0. lred durum - G1 160 51 + ade 65 Bark naka winter wheat +55 : 236 Hard winter wheat & MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 27.—?)— (U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes; Tien « wire in- fend. (ror read shipping, airait ster Carloa: 0. shippin; eon (jyased on delivered sales transportation apne) cacked. ew Fel Whites, U. 8. No. 1 and part! led mostly 150. few higher. MARKET RALLIES fase dropped 8 points to a|* active selling. Although the firms be relative- ly those of two other firms suspended this fall, the the market garded in brokerage circles as en- th of Harry ae Whitney, have fin. |? The eon! in the market was re- rage circles as in a measure & continuation of the [Sle Failure of last tees rate rally to was over for more than two days ittle ane Commis- ving still tends to disepoar when prices turn 4 upward, for there ee inclination Money conditions remained rat call | MINNEAPOLIS RANGE [ Minneapolis, Oct. 27.-—(@)— ( Wheat-— See High Dec . be Ma fit THR ted M | ike 2 SAP) tle 2.00 and. yearlings com= ce, steady to strong; "steady to shade lower ak to 50c lowers. grade light stockers fully "steady; other stockers and feeders slow, about steady; part load choice long scattered sales 12.00 better 50; medium weigh plain grain feds. dow and below: fed heifers 11. 1; choiée kinds absent: load lots grass heifers bulk beef “cows ‘Several lands choice Nght 3 to 875; early bulk 00; vealer top 11.00; bulk medium bulls 4:50 to 5, Hons 7.500; butchers very slow: early sales 16¢ lower: packers bidding 25e lower: most carly sales 210 to, 250 pound weights 9.00 to 9.10; bid 9.15; Sows fairly active to shippers about steady, mainly 800 to 8.50; few smooth lighty ‘up to 8.60: stock pigs steady to TO) choice westerns 9.00 to mostly Sheep 25,000; run includes about 75 per cent feeders: nothing-done on fat lambs; indications weak to. 25¢ lower; feeding lambs and aged sheep about steady, bid on best western fat lambs; mutton ewes 3.00 down; three loads ‘around 60 to 63 pound feeding lambs 6.25, three loads 6.35. NEW YORK, ee ct. 27.—WP—Kggs: Re- ceipts 7,803 cases, Hinme Mixed colors, resular, packed closely selected heavy $3 to 48; extras 37 to 41; extra firsts 35 (Sa: Firsts 35 ; seconds 23 imedium tints 21 to 22%. 3%: seconds 20 to 21%; medium firsts 20 to 21%. Nearby ‘henner brown, extra 38. to extra firsts 30 to 35. Nearby and by western hennery hits, closely selected e: 52 to extra, firets 0 extra firsts 47 to 53 ipts 3,260 tubs. Firnt: Gpeamery higher than extra 4 41: extra, 92 score, firat, 88 fo 91 & to asi, pack i stock, ent make No. 1 25 to 26%; No: Ciieese — Receipts 192,518, pounds. State whole milk flats, fancy special, fresh 20 to 21%, held Dressed poultry firm, Ghickens, fresh 21 to 23, frozen 20 to 29; fowls, fresh 17 to 28, frome 16 to 3 old roosters, fresh 13 to 20; turkeys, fresh to 45; frozen $0 to 44; ducks, fresh 18 to 21, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn:, Oct. 27.—(®)— Flour 5c lower. In carload lots, fam- ily pereate quoted 5.40 to 5.50 a bar- rel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 32. po Bran 19.50 to 20.00. Standard middlings 19.00 to 1950. Getulio Vargas Agrees to Become Brazil President (Continued from page one) northeast and if he chose *o cot.test Dr. Vargas for the plums of the rev- olutionary victory many complica- tions in the situation might ensue. Government circles today expvessed general regret at bombardment of the German ship Baden as ‘t left Rio de Janelro harbor Friday morning. Twenty-seven persons have died as *|@ consequence of the shell fire and about-40 others are injured. Most of those killed were among a alate Spanish emigrant cortinger. on the boat, which was leaving the har- bor for Buenos Aires when, passing by Fort Santa Cruz, she was fired upon. One shell struck the vessel's 4, | forepart and killed 17 persons and in- djured 50, of whom 10 have died since. The government issued statements today by the captain of the port, Costa Pinto, who declared that for the last two weeks all masters had been ordered either to signal or to pass close to Santa Cruz fort to get permission to leave. Distegard of Signal Claimed Captain Alfonso do Carvalho, at Santa Cruz fort, in an interview said the fort was flying a signal when the Baden headed out. He said he fired two blank shots which fell near the vessel but the skipper increased his speed. Then‘ some light artillery was fired, and then two heavier shots with the idea of stopping the boat but they were ineffective. Then Fort Vigia fired and nit one of the masts of the Baden which fell, + | killing and wounding passengers and members of the crew. The German minister here has been instructed to demand of Brazil e | satisfaction and damages in full for ‘4 | the deaths of German subjects among the 27 victims. The German legation at Rio today reoprted the Brazilian government had promised punishment for the persons responsible for the tragedy of the Baden. The Spanish government also in- structed its minister to file with the Braiziian government formal protest in the case. Police and insurgent officers are keeping a sharp look-out for many of the old regime who are shaving off beards and mustaches in an effort to escape undetected from the country. One official was found attired like a beggar. Possibility of new trouble was indi- cated today when the sound of firing was heard in the center of the city. No details of what was going on were available but the populace was warned by army officers to stay off the principal streets. The minister of justice issued a communique in which he said it was untrue part of the military police of the city had revolted. His communique said the provision- al government was taking active steps. It added, somewhat enigmatic- ally, the government had the situa- tion in hand after two hours. Several Others Suffer Injuries And May Syccumb (Continued from page one) ‘and two succumbed in an accident north of Two Harbors, Minn Victims of the Preston mishap sere Melvin Freeberg, 22, and Danie! Reese, “closed port” | | a, Soldiers Grove, Wis. Their ma. chine overturned and was destroyed by fire, which also consumed cloth- ing and a suitcase. A loaded revolver also was found. Hit Telegraph Pole George Wilkenson, 58; and Carl Hillman, 33, Two Harbors railroad left the road amd hit a telegraph. pole north of that town. An eye- witness to the crash said the car was traveling about 60 miles an hour. At a grade crossing near Buffalo | 4 Soo Line passenger train hit an au- tomobile in which Merton Auger, j about 30, Minneapolis, and Joe Mun- Sterteiger. farmer near there, were viding. Both were killed. Grant George, 18. was killed in Minneapolis by an automobile while Paul hospital after being struck by | an automobile Saturday. John Gor- | don, 51. died in {es received Oct. 19. The drownings: Harold Johnson. drowned in th: Mendota bridge. Vernon Bovee, 15, and Albert Le- | fevre, 15. both of St. Paul, believed | drowned in Minnesota river, near Mendota, when they fell off raft. Hunting: Paul Burkhart, Ashland. Wis., killed when his shotgun accidentally dis- charged while he was hunting near Odanah, Wis. 22. Minneapolis, | miles an hour to arrest a speeding motorjst. M. H. Skoin, Grand Forks, N. D.. policeman, struck Mrs. John Purcell, 53, causing her death Sunday night. Patrick McNulty, 39, was killed near Holman, Minn., in Itasca county to- day and Frank McAlpine, the driver, was injured when a car driven by the latter struck a bridge pier. Fred Roland, about 40, Lake Nich- ols, Minn., was killed when the au- tomobile in which he was riding went into a ditch near Cotton. George Hillman, 16, of Squaw Lake, accidentally shot and killed himself Sunday while duck hunting near his home in Itasca county. Leo Lanzon, 20 years old, living at Ditter’s Lake near Wayzata, shot himself fatally while hunting Sunday at Lake Sarah, near Rockford, Minn. 12 Corn-Growers Get Free Subscrip- tions in Contest (Continued from page one) turned over to former Governor J. M. Devine for selection of: additions to his fair booth displays. Also seeds not claimed by the entrants. President George F. Will said he was pleased with this year’s show be- cause it had increased exhibits and counties exhibiting. More than half | represented in the prize money. Floyd Hastings, 38, Suffers Fracture Of Skull; May Die (Continued trom page one) coming westward on the road. Osjord said he thought one of the Hastings’ jcar's lights was out. He said he saw the car a distance from the road, but it came so fast that it was on him before he realized it as he turn- ed into the prison grounds. Mrs. Hastings was driving, he said. Peter Berry and wife were: driving some distance behind the Hastings car. Berry said he saw the beams of the lights cross and exclaimed to his wife that trouble was coming. He clapped on his brakes and stepped his car a few feet behind the wreck. He said Osjord emerged from the wreck in a daze and asked where the other car had come from. One of the Hastings boys ran up the road screaming. Mrs. Hastings was helped out as other cars came up. Then Kenneth Hastings and the Weigelt girl were got out. Hastings was held So fast in the wreckage, however, that he could not be extricated until the wrecked door of his car had been wrénched off. The injured family was loaded up by gathering cars and brought to the city, being divided between the two hospitals. Surgeons worked over Hastings during the night and he re- covered consciousness and his wife. He is a conductor on the Soo Line. Today at the hospital it was said he was holding his own. Leaders Entertain Hopes That Italy, France Agree Soon «(Continued from page one) With Secretary Stimson, he listened to the British and Japanese ministers through earphones. Premier Hama- guchi’s address was in Japanese. President Hoover asserted that the treaty was “fair to all and dangerous to none” and substituted r utual trust, goodwill and confidence for suspicion among nations. “It is a pleasure to felicitate the peoples of Great Britain and Japan, and the people of this country, upon the conclusion ot a sound and reason- able agreement between them, fair to all and dangerous to none, which has been accepted by each nation as af- fording adequate protection and which substitutes for suspicion and competition mutual trust, goodwill and confidence,” President qfioover said. At the same time he expressed a hope that France and Italy would eventually reach an agreement. and become full partners in the treaty. “They have been making active ef- forts within the last few months,’ the chief executive said, “to arrive at & complete understanding. The people of Great Britain, Japan and the United States, and indeca the peoples of the whole world, have watched these efforts and confidently hope patience and goodwill may yet lead to a solution.” Mr. Hoover's address, which to .& six {minutes to deliver and was trans- mitted by radio to every section of the world, along with those of the representatives of the other tw) gov- ernments, follows in full: The Speech in Full “Today the governments of Great Britain, Japan and the United States have deposited the instruments of ratification to the London naval treaty. Prime Minister MacDonald and Premier Hamaguchi are Le with me in speaking to you to the significance of this realizatiun of further advancement in the world’s hopes of a practical limitation of naval armament. “The task, begun 18 months ago for the limitation of all types of naval vessels, thus draws to a close. The naval powers have bridged obstacles and achieved an understanding to re- ligve their peoples of excessive navel | employes. died when their machine | an unidentified man die? in a St. | St. Paul from injur- | Vinnesota river near |! . ce While driving his motorcycle at 40 MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1980 Weather Report | Temperature at 7 Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a Highest wind veloc 4s 5” 30 200) GENE! peters, Pre woitigh In. io .00 Station— 1 Rismarck, N. D., cloudy Amarillo, ‘Pex,, 4 Boise, Idaho, re Devils 1 Dodge Cit Edmonton, Havre, Mont Helena, Mon Huron, 8. Kamloops, B. Kansas v ' Rapid cits, Rogebury t. is fA Spokane, Wash., Swift, Current el Winnipeg, Man., cloudy ity: F y jdertouight. Tuesday generally fa For North Dakota: Partly cloudy, colder west and north portions to- night. Tuesday generally , some= what For what night. Tuesd: somewhat colder. For Jowa: Partly cloudy, showers late tonight or Tuesday in ‘no portion, Cooler in south central and extreme east portions tonight, cooler Tuesd For Minnesota: Partly cloud ably showers In enst, cool treme southeast portion tor day generally fair For Montana: settled and colder in east jortions tonight. air. se WEATHER COND A low-pressure the Great Lakes reg ward to the central ( np inces, and unsettled Weather prevails generally” ta _ prob- and south Tuesday generally precipitation in the fon and from Mor regon, Washingt lumbla. Cool weather ix the central plains x! ward to California, reat River stage at 74 24-hour i the counties in the state are now !55\¢5. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 850 Kilocy 2s Meters > ther report. 5—Farm reporte 0—Special bullet ment of agric 45—Meditation period. :00—-Shoppers’ guide program. :00—Sunshine hour, 00—Opening grain markets; weath- er report. 10—Aunt Sammy, 30—Request hour: conductor. 7—Arlington time signals. in Washington. S. depart- Paul Luther, BEES SS Sena ssone eon program. —Musical matinee melodies. 5—Grain markets: high, low and close; Bismarck e weather, and St. F :00—Siesta hour: Good News radio magazine. )0—Music. 0—Stocks and bonds. —Bismarck Tribune sports items, —Bismarck Tribune news. World Bookman. Your dinner hour. 0—Thee princes of the air. 5- ‘scasting. 0—Studio program. eos vs marccunas burdens. Three of these powe! manding the great part of che world’s naval forces, have turned away from rivalry in armaments, and disproport- fonate growth of thelr navies is now prevented by an arrangement sund- ed in common sense. “This relinquishment of competitive building among the three great urval powers, with its consequent coniribu- tion to the security of the world, is the greatest significance of this treaty. If the limitations now established can be maintained we may look forward with assurance to the fact that future conferences will find it easier to bring about further steps in reduction. It is the fervent prayer of right-shink- ing men and women of this generation that the international confidence which has been so patiently and single-mindedly achieved may endure so the agreements which have been reached may live and be extended. Never again must a race in naval armaments be allowed to develop. Seek Other Members “France and Italy are not as yet full partners in the London treaty. They have been making active ef- forts within the last few months to arrive at a complete understanding. The people of Great Britain, Japan and the United States, and indeed the peoples of the whole world, have watched those efforts and confidently hope patience and goodwill may yet lead to a solution. “The sessions of the five powers at London have served to strengthen mutual trust and confidence among them and they give me assurance that the hopes of the world will not be disappointed. It is a pleasure’ to felicitate the’ peoples of Great Britain and Japan, and the people of this country, upon the conclusion of a sound and reasonable agreement be- tween them, fair to all and dangerous to none, which has been accepted by each nation as affording adejuate protection and which substitut:s for eae and competition muvual » goodwill and confidence. Let this ‘day fill us with thanks and in- spire us to go forward with the cour- ‘age of hope.” Salesmen OVERALL SALESMAN—To sell complete line of Men’s and Boys’ * Union Made Overalls and Coats, Coveralls Play Suits. North and South Dakota territory. Commis- sion basis. Main or side line. Ref- erence. The Western States Over- all Co., Denver, Colo. CN eel FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN on homes, lowest rates, easy monthly payments. no tenewals. mo worry. Gate City Building & Loen Association See | —————————— WANTED—Young man A. W. Hasselberg, Annex Hotel. « CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash tn advance n.uimum charge 15 cents Copy must be received at the Iribune of- fice by 9 a m to insure insertion same day in the regular classified vage Cuts border o: white space used on want ads come under the classitiea iisplay ravea at 80 cents per colump inch per tnsertion REGULAR WAN1 AD RATES 9 days 25 words o: under 3 daye 26 nds ol under ... 4 days 25 words ot under . | day 25 words or under % Ads over 2 words * cents additional per word. A The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted also to re- vise any copy to contorm with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Wart Ad Department. Male Help Wanted bookkeeper. Must be able to operate typewriter and take dictation. A good oppor- tunity for the right person. Write Ad. No. 40, in care of the Tribune. WANTED—A representative to sell agates and agate jewelry. Write to Perry Nolen, Terry, Mont., for par- ticulars. DON'T BE a mis-tit ~~ Quality tor good positions Catalog Free Mo- ler Barber college, Fargo N D. Work Wanted WORK WANTED—By young man with family, seven years experience in meat and grocery business. Will consider any kind of steady em- ployment as i live out of town and consider moving to Bismarck. Write | Bismarck Tribune in care of Ad. No. 39. YOUNG widow with 4 5 year “old boy wants work. Prefer a winters job. Want homelike place, more than big wages. Can furnish best of references. Phone 507-W. Apartments FOR RED ‘Nicely furnished apart- ment equipped with electric frigi- daire and electric stove, suitable 1or two adults. Close in. Occupancy November Ist. Phone 260 during day or phone 512-W after 6 p.m. FOR RENT—Desirable furnished or unfurnished modern apartment near downtown section located at 119% Thayer Ave. Inquire Mrs. W. A. Hughes, 616 Seventh street. Phone 1391. ‘FOR RENT—In| modern home, hot water heat, furnished two room apartment on second floor or front room on first floor, lights and wa- ter included. Call at 614 Eighth ht SS VPI FOR RENT—Furnished basement. apartment in a modern house, lights, heat and water furnished. Rent reasonable. Call at 818 Seventh street. Phone 1747-R. FOR RENT—A four room apartment in a modern home on ground floor. All nicely furnished. Hot water heated and private bath. 611 Sixth street or phone 1380. is FOR RENT—Two room nicely fur- nished apartment in modern home. Close in, suitable for two girls or married. couple. Adults only. Call at 812 Main Avenue. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on main floor, located at 120 West Rosser. Inquire at 322 Ninth street or phone 1054-M. € FOR RENT—Furrished three room corner flat, also a two room flat. The Laurain apartments. Phone 303. B. F. Flanagan, Prop. Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Quick service wil) be given removing your dead or undesirable Uve animais such a8 horses, hogs, cows and sheep. ali free of charge We cal) for one or more, large or small Write or phone us promptly Northern Rendering Company, Bis- marck. N D. Box 265 Pnone 406 Lost and Found LOST—A white Spitz female dog wearing collar with name “J. A. McConkey” on it. Finder kindly return to J. A. McConkey at 709 Third street or phone 1458-M. Re- ward. Ste Was, LOST—Pair child’s spectacies, silver frame near auditorium Thursday night. Finder kindly phone 1669 for reward. _ Used Cars FOR SALE—1926 Chevrolet touring. Cheap if taken at once. 516 Tenth SAVE “MONEY Used Cars With an O. K. That Counts 1929 Chevrolet 4 door sedan, through- ly reconditioned, low mileage. Down Payment $180.00. 1929 Model A Ford coupe. Down pay- ment $150.00. 1927 Chevrolet 4 door sedan, recently reconditioned. Down payment $110. 1929 Model A Ford coupe.’ Special | down payment $120.00. 1929 Chevrolet Six truck with triple grain box, runs and looks like new. Down payment $250.00. 1929 Chevrolet Six coach, completely reconditioned. Down payment $180.00. 1926 Dodge Brothers %4 ton delivery truck, screen sides, closed cab. Bar- | gain, $125.00. 1928 Chevrolet coach runs and looks; like new. Down payment $140.00. 1929 Chevrolet Six coach, low mileage. ~ Down payment $170.00. 1927 Chevrolet coupe, 6 ply tires, fin- ish good, runs like new. Down pay- ment $100.00. Many other attractive buys. We trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Bismarck, No. Dak. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Unfurnished modern two or three room apart- ment. Phone 222, Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—In small modern home, large furnished. room with four windows, suitable for one or two gentlemen, always hot water, gas heat. Also garage for rent. For information inquire 502 Seventh _Street. | FOR | RENT—Cozy warm room in new modern home. Hot water at all times. Suitable for one or two gentlemen. Rent very reasonable. Phone 366-W or call at 104 Ave. _C West. FOR RENT—Sleeping room in moo- ern home with private bath asco private entrance. Also heated sa age. Three blocks from postofine Call at 602 Third street or panw 1352. FOR RENT—Furnished _ sleeping room in modern city heated home | Tent $12.00 per month. Very close } in. After 6:00 p. m. or on Sundays Es at 610 Thayer Ave. or phone 72 FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room also one room and kitchenette apartment. Hot water, gas heat, and close in. After 5:00 p. m. cail | at 217 Eighth street or phone 91 t-u. | FOR RENT—Two cozy furnished bed rooms, well heated and newly dec- orated. Close in and on pavement. Also garage for rent. Phone 1303-J or 1612. Hempel's Grocery. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home suitable for one or two, gentlemen only. Four blocks from postoffice. Phone 440-J or call at 121 West Thayer. FOR RENT—Well furnished sleeping rooms in a new modern hot water heated home, very convenient to capitol and high school. Phone 1702 or call at 811 Ave. E. | POR RENT—Niceiy furnished sivep- ing room, always warm in winter. Rents for $13.00 for one person. Phone 705-R or call at 413 Ninth FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room, four blocks west of pos Office, very convenient to bath, al- ways hot water. Phone 992 or call at 213 Washington. FOR RENT—Nice, large, clean room in modern home. Also wanted roommate for clean young man. Board if desired. 410 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms, fully furnished, clean and warm, hot water, laundry privileges. Phone 812-3. 517 Second street. | FoR RENT—Large sleeping room in modern home, close in, privileges. Gentlemen preferred. Also garage for rent. Phone _886-R. FOR RENT-—Furnished sleeping 100m in modern home. Close in. Suit- able for one or two. Call at 322 Ninth. Phone 1054-M. FOR RENT—Ni€ely furnished, warm sleeping room in new home. Desir- able for traveling man. 709 Third street or phone 1231 FOR RENT—Furnished room” in modern home suitable for one or two. Phone 1407 or call at 712 _ Seventh street. FOR RENT—Furnished room with city heat, located at 314!3 Main. Phone 922 between 9:00 a. m. and 7 10:00 a.m. io a {FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms, good location. Near school. Call at 522 Third. |#OR RENT—Three rooms close in: | Rent reasonable. Call at 317 Sec- ond street_or phone “1437-J. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call at 319 _Tenth street south. FOR REN Nicely furnished room also garage. Call at 307 Tenth street or phone 921. Houses and Flats BUNGALOW FOR RENT—Practical- ly new, five rooms and bath, locat- ed on upper Eighth street. Desire to rent to responsible couple until spring. For further information in- quire at 502 Seventh 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—Six room modern house, builtin features, with garage. Near grade school on pavement. Immediate possession, also fur- nished sleeping room. Inquire | Arthur Shipp. FOR RENT OR SALE—Five room all modern house on pavement, across from Roosevelt school, heated gar- age. Rent $45 per month. Respon- sible parties only. Phone 1276. FOR RENT—At 609 First street, mod- ern 6 room bungalow. Hot water heat, natural gas installed. Five rooms in basement. See owner at _100 Ave. B East. FOR RENT—Strictly modern 3 room house with garage, furnished or un- furnished, at 518 Eleventh street. Phone 1353-W or call at 406 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Modern bungalow, five rooms and bath. Garage in base- | ment. Call after 5:30 p. m. at 512 | Third street or phone 626. FOR RENT—Furnished six room house, modern, close in. Write Trib= une, in care of Ad. No. 23. | FOR RENT—Four room house. Adults only. Inquire 603 Twelfth street or phone 1103-M. ; FOR RENT—Five room modern | house. Phone 1233-M or 430-M. Miscellaneous NATIONAL CASH REGIS New and second hand. Over 600 styles and sizes. We have one tc fit your business. W. E. Stitzel. rep- resentative. Phone 1409 Bismarck. D | FOR SALE—Choice Canary singe! imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seed, © treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob~ Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Box 128 GET YOUR gar! te pa. per hauled once a week “tor 81.00 per month. Ashes and garbage $1.50. Phone 1132-W. T. M. Burch. | FOR SALE—Vegetables at lowest prices, onions, carrots, potatoes and cabbage. Mf. T. G. Chabot, 510 Eleventh street south. TAKEN UP—One brown curly male Water Spaniel. Call at 406 Seventh street or phone 219-3 Clarence Hanson. | FOR SALE—Good garage. ges fine Tous. Phone 639.