The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1930, Page 9

THF BI TARCK TRIBUNE, ARGENTINE REPORT OF RUST: PROMPTS BARLY WHEAT RISE Profit-Taking Causes Conse- quent Reactions; Corn and Oats Carried disor cede to 1,000, ain Values scored a brisk late rally, y. Further talk was heard that} recommendation of 440 per would made by oe Wickersham committee which” wil meet on Nov. 5. Late upturns in pain values were in the face of indications that forthcoming monthly unofficial cI estimates will show. a smaller reduction of domestic winter wheat had been ted. acreage than hi expect ‘Wheat closed firm, 1 1-8 to 1 1-2c @ bushel a es than yesterday's fin- ish, (Dec. eB Dew 79 | 5-8). Corn to 1 1-2c up, ¢ 3-4, Dec. new 78 5-8). -4c advanced, and | ¢ hanged to a rise of 25c. "Contributing, to an upturn trend that wheat values displayed much of the time today were advices that new crop offerings of Argentine wheat d had been withdrawn. Further- more, word was at hand that arrivals of wheat in the chief European con- tinental ports this week amounted to. but 8,720,000 bushels, against 10.- 312,000 bushels the week previous. It also was announced that Canadian exporters, had dispose@ of 500,000 bushels of wheat overnight, with in. dications that purchases of addition: quantities were under way. Profit-taking sales in wheat en- larged when prices bulged, and there were consequent reactions. Some of the selling was for traders who ex- pressed belief that notwithstanding Wheat may be low it still is doubtful whether it is cheap. On the other hand, friends of higher prices con- tended that an increase of more than| 6,000,000 bushels of late in the open interest in wheat here shows that faith is not lacking among investors who are in a position to buy wheat and hold it. Corn and oats largely fol- lowed wheat. Despite hog market weakness, pro- visions Pd responsive ba upturns of cere: With the drift of the corn market depending to a considerable degree on the movement of corn to primary ‘enters, arrivals of corn in Chicago today tofaled but 85 cars. This com- pared with 70 cars a week ago and 79 cars at this time last year. MINNEAPOLIS a MAKE SNAPPY RALL' Minneapolis, Oct. SOC wia had a good on start here today and acted slightly buoyant through the early Of the ee potas Balt Ca ious pressure from professionals w! were ‘hot ‘very enthusiastic over the Argentine black rust news. Covering ii! ce before oe close re- ; American Tleph. | New York Stocks | CLOSE, OCTOBER 28 Adains Express Alleghany Corpo: Allied Chemical and 1 Allis-Chalmers Manui American Can . American Commerciai Aicohol: American and Foreign Power American International American Locomotive American Motal .. American Power and Lig' American Radiator .... American Rolling Mills American Smelting and R American Sugar Refining . nd Telegraph orks American Water Anaconda Copper Atchison, Topeka Atla: Refining . Auburn Auto .. Aviation Corporation Baldwin. Loeomotive Baltimore .& Ohio Barnsdall A. Bendix Aviatic Bethlehem Steel . Borg-Warnr. Corporation Burroughs Adding, Machin .. Calumet and Arizona Calumet and Hecla Case, J. I. Gerro de Pasco Chesapeake & Ohi Chicago Great W Chicago G C., M., St. Pant & Pacitic G, M. St, Paul & Pacific ptd. Chicago & Northwestern k Chicago, Rock Island & Paciti Chrysler Motor ...... Colorado Ful and ‘iron’. ‘Columbia Gas and Electric Columbia Graphophone ... Commertial Solvents, new Commonwealth and South Consolidated Gas Continental Bakin Continental Can . Continental Motor . Continental Oil of Delaware « Corn Products . Cream of Wheat . Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. Curtiss Wright Du Pont ... Eastman Koi Eaton Axle and 8: Hlectric Auto Lite . Electric Power and Ligh! Erie Railroad Firestone Tire and Rubber . Fox Film A . Freeport Texas General American Tank Car General Electric, new , General Foods : General Gas an Genera? Mills Sunta Fe. sOR SN ras FORRES PET Goodyear Tir and Rubbr - Graham Paige Motor . Great Northern pfd. . Great Northern Iron Ore Great Western Sugar . Grigsby Grunow . Houdaille Hershey. Houston Oil Hudson Motor Hupp Motor . Independent 0} Indian Refining .. International Combustion’ Eng.: International Harv aay . Intrnational Mateh pfd. « International Nickel of Canada. Int. Telephone and Telegraph... Johns-Manville : Kayser, J. Kelly-Springtie! Kelvinator Corporation Kennecott Copper Hares ted in & December wheat closed 1 1 and May 1 1-4c higher Cor Tavares ned slightly high- . but trade, va at ht Sitvan tate less scattert ying - ficient to advance prices moderately. Oats worked fractionally with ee dull Rye + aes firmer but dul jar] abou? ty pice end 1 3-4¢ above oes and railed 1 ie lous Cl 4 Gash wheat buyers were a little more Capri ~ Rice ad were much prvi zien change in eee develo "Een ay vy low p.otein nd bre jus con- ire oa velgn Winter wheat saetcong, bel scarce and wanted. Good amber durum was in stron= de- mand and other stuff quiet. Cash corn demand was fair to good. Oats at “aiversion points was in good demand but slower otherwise. Rye demand slackened some. Barley de- mand was considerably slower and of- were more liberal, Fiax of- ferings were considerably larger than estimated and demand was fair to CHICAGO ¥ VESTOCK ncihdtng ($000 diz inclu = te I cr; bulk 160 60. pack- to bs fz ts,” good, and eho tol 180 Wee .05 to 9252 Tight weights 160 to 206 Tbs. $.10 to 9.45; medium 9.30 to 9.60; eavy weight Debs packing sows medium and good to 500 Ibs. 7.60 to 8.65; slaughter good_and choice 100 to 130 Ibs. © 915, Cattle 7.000: gs 2,000: fee yearlings steady to strons: aid Stades showing, strength: other classes mostly steady. except veal- ers: that class tending lower; fin- ished steers scarce: early top year- lings 13.35; some held higher; best weighty. bullocks 12.50;° some 1,449 bs. 12.40. Peiushier cattle and veale id choice 600 to 900 calves 2,000; fed steers bet- steers RY to 13.5 1100 to 1309 Ibs. 9.50 2. common and medium 60 00to § - 90010 180, medium 600 to t heifers good ,and choice ot 390s common and ene fo iv.00s cows, good and choice 5.25 to 8.00; common and medi- um 4.00 to §.50: low cutter and cut- ter 8.00 to 4.00; bulls, yearlings oe cluded, good and choice, beef, _ 6.75; cutter to medium S25: vealers (milk fed) good “an choice 9.00 to 11.50; medium 7.50 9.00; cull and common 6.90 to Stocker and feeder cattle: good_and choice 500 to 1050 Ibs, 6.75 to 7.76; common and medium 5.00 ‘to 7.0, _ strong to 25 higher; 03 Sheep 16,00 mak advance largely gn fat lambs: natives 7.75 to 8.00; best &.. Bie to Tas; white- faced range feed- ers 6.50 to Slaughter sheep and lambs 9 rd choice Kolster Radio Kresge, S. 8. Kreuger & Toll’ « Kroger Grocery : Loew's, Inc, Mack Trucks Mathieson Alkali May Department Stores’: Mexican, Seaboard Oil iami Copper MidcContinent Pet Missouri, Kansas & Texa: Montgomery Ward Nash Motors National Biscuit National Cash Re ANtional Dairy Products’: ational Power and Light - evada Consolidated New York Central New York, N. H. & F Norfolk & Western North American Northern Pacific’ Oliver Farm Eaui Pacific Gas and Electric Pacific Lighting Packard Motor . Pan-American Petroleum B . Paramount-Famous-Lasky Parmelee Transportation Pathe Exchange Penney, J. Pennsyivania Phillips Ptroleum Procter & Gamble Public Service Corp: Pullman Company ..... Purity Baking . Radio Corporation Radio-Keith-Orpheum + Reading Company Remington Rand . Reo Motor .. Republic Iron and Steel, Reynolds Tobacco B . Richfield Oil of Califo Royal Dutch Shell Safeway Stores Louis & San Fran Schuite Retail Stores Seaboard Air Line Sears Roebuck . Servel, Ine, Shattuck, F. ¢ Shell Union Oii : Simmons Company Simms Petroleum ..- Sinclair Consolid Skelly Oil... Southern Paci Southern Railwa: SSeS Re Sat esGuwreScaunoned, bescomarstors BR Ye note SS5ESSSSS amass errs Ty 0 | Sparks- Withington ndard Brands Standard Gas and Standard Oil of Calif: Standard Oil of New Jersey tandard Oil of New York. Stewart-Warner Corporation Studebaker Motor . Superior Steel .. Texas Corporatio! Texas Pacific La. Tr. Timken Roller Bearin Underwood Eiliott . Union, Pacitie.. United Aircraft . Industrial Alcohol Realty and Improv Bocedaae Utility Power and Vanadium Corporation . Warner Pictures ts,| Western Maryland . 6 foen medium to choice all’ weights cull and common, Bente mie eo to Te ibs. good and choice 6. SOUTH ST. PAUL, LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul. Oct. 2 AP)—(U. S. D. A.)—Cattle 1.700; late trade ‘Mon day ‘steady to 25 lower than Week's close: some of early losses regained; 1d: Ready with late Stonda: day desirable three-year-old St bulk apdny 5.50 to 8. 4 gely 2.75 to Country demand for feeders Improvea from early Monday; desirable Mon- tana feeders 8.25 or better: choice stock calves numerous late Mon 8.00; few 9.25: bulk feeders and 0 to 8.00; calves 2,300; vea eady. to weak ‘considering f: bulk good to choice Jights “and, butchers 8.75 to 8.907 top 890; plas and light lights about steady; ‘largely 8.73; packing | vows weak to 25 lower: most early bids and sales 7.50 to 8.00: no directs: averaze| ay 8-78; weight 211. 0; opening: fairly active: sand most bids on slaugh- ter lambs strong to 25 higher: bulk desirable ewe and wether lambs early wrades 5.50 t classes about steady: te weveral cars range feeders 6.00 to vi 6.25; salable supply includes salable holdover from | Oct. Monday. 4 fon HICAGO POTATOES Chicago" Roe 28.—(AP-U.S.D.A.)— Potatoe: ialtee 126 cars, on track 402, total a id States ‘shipments 890. Dui iscsi und Wh: rth Dakota sacked Round Whites 158 to 1.40: sacked Ted ieiver Ohios 1.70 to "1.8 sacked Round Whites 1.50 to 1.60, poor 1.25 to Idaho sucked Russets No. TZoo to Bis Noo ote to dso. Cols: | rado sacked Brown Beauties and Mc-/ Clures 1.90 to 2,00. Western Union Wstinghouse Airbra Westinghouse Electric Willys-Overland Motor . Woolworth Company Chicago, Wheat— Dee, . old. new Mar. . DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Oct. 28.—(P)— Open High Low Close fn Dec. 2 | closing tone was steai FRE FEES FF FHF # SR AA RR RR STOCK MARKET IS SHOWING STRENGTH; TRADERS CAUTIOUS: | Movement Is Hesitant but Gen- eral Trend of Share Prices Is Upward | { New York, Oct. 28.—(4?)—The stock | market closed irregulariy tughcr vo- day, after rising cautiously during the early hours of the day and reacting during the late afternoon. A long list of stocks closed 1 to 3 points higher, including severai rails, coppers and utilities. Man .faciuring issues in general moved narrowly. Wis: Eastman a soft spot, points, and influencing the general downturn late in the day. The peak prices recorded in the early alter- noon showedéxtreme gains .uaning from 1 to 6 points. Coppers rose in respoiuse wo ord prospect of a world conference to co: trol copper production. ‘Anaconda — 2 points. Other shares cio: ing up 1 to 2 points included Amer- ican Smeltin; peices, Peennte Drug, Johns ct. Nor- folk and Western gained 3 ints. Total sales aggregated 2,015,000. Pty A . & Steel Coe 1-2 lower, and Bethlehen: was ote. ‘uptrend was momentarily in- terrupted by selling of Westinghouse Electric and Bethlehem Steel. the lat- ter i as much as 2 points, but these shares soon rallied. Gains were limited to a point or so in such stocks as U. S. Steel and American Can, but several rails, utilities, and miscel- laneous shares such as American Ve phone, American Waterworks, Ji Manville, American Power and ine Missouri Kansas Texas, ‘k Island, Union Pacific, Macy and Loews sold up 2 to more than 3, and Atchison mounted _ 6. Wall Street's attention converged upon the quarterly meeting of the U. 8. Steel directors, after the close of the market. There has been consider- abl in brokerage circles over the possibility of the declaration of an extra dividend of $1. as was ord- ered a year ago, but the financial community has not been er san- uine in its hope of such a windfall. levertheless, shorts grew nervous over the possibility and many hastened comet, their commitments. e oils were sluggish, as the sag in Ten gasoline and crude oil aeioes still showed no signs of being checked. Call money was again offered in the outside market at 1 1-4 per ee al- though the official rate held at 2. Late profit-taking reduced earl! gains of 1 oS 6 points in the stoc! market today. U.S. Steel and Ameri- can Can I vances of more than @ point. ares were f:rong in the last hour, however, and Ana- conda. Kennecott and = American Smelting rose about 2. Eastman Kodak was heavy, losing 7. The close was steady. Sales approximated 2,100,000 shares. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Octo No. 1 dark northe: ‘o. L northern lamber duru 1 mixed durum lred durum wir r wheat NNEAPOLIS RAN Minneapolly Oct. fee-uPee Wheat—" Open High Hard winter 79% ‘ket is ve Ho breaking 8) * CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicage, 0c (Py both butter and eggs. changed today, with steady. Poullry Was firm, utter—Receipts 11,114 (ubs, Steady, ranged ‘spt keese 16. pound =~ Twins longhorns 18%; —19)—The wool mar- Manufacturers con- nmediate ne ofly of only etic: y stow, tinne to ‘uo. to he fairly steady st week. A firm un- by the freedom with which wool houses are turning down low offer OF €. ARLOT SA Minneapolis, Ov — (Ay. caret grain sales: . 1 dark no . 4 northern Na ai ample 51, ‘0. 1 1.75% to 1. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUIE Minneapolis, 0 . ents hight, lots, fe] Flax on "track 1.72 3-8, to to arrive 1.72 3-8; Oct. 1 ee 1,72 3-8; Dec. 1.72 1-2; May 118 1-4." to 80 1-8; No. 2 do. 78 1-8 to 82 1-1 to 81 1-1 to 80 1-8; No. 2 do. 73 1-8 to 80 1-8; Ne. 1 red durum 71 1-8 to 72 1-8. Qats, No. 3 white, 34 5-8. No. 1 rye 48 3-4 to 50 3-4. Barley choice to fancy 50 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 28—(/P)}—Wheat. No. 2 red “8: northern spring 78 3-4. yellow 82 to 3-4; No. 2 white 92; sample grade 76 1-2 to 77. New corn No. 5 mixed 74, Ni yellow 78; sample grade 67 1-2 tu 70. Oats, No. 2 white 36 1-2. Timothy seed 8.25 to 8.50. Lard 11.25; ribs 14.50; beilies 15.50. FOREIGN. EXCHANGE Demand: Grea exchanges firm. ; France 3.92 5-16 Britain 4.85 3. Norway 26.74 1-2: Montreal 100.15 5- MONEY RATES Steady, 2 per cent all day. mos. 2 3-4 to 3. Prime commercial paper 2 3-4 to 3. Bankers acceptances unchanged. CURB_STOCKS New York, Oct.” & Share 55 3-8; ; 41. | MINNEAPOLIS STOX Perage egg Oct. _ 28. 40; Greyhound Corp., common 4 LIBERTY BONDS York, Oct. i+. New 1-4’s_ 102.1 Treas. 4 1 113. CHICAGO STOCKS 13% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 12% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. dark nor. ade of 1 dark nor, 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern, 2 northern 3 northern. Monti 14% protein 1D HW or TW % protein 2 HW or % Priteis HW or Ww Toy Ey z oe axe ft) innexotn rotein H W or ot” Wor 89) S anP2z mosey. Hepgeee eegeeeesn Ch. 1 amb 13% protein 2 amber . Grade of lamber . . 2 amber Grade of 1 durum . . 2durum : : ted. durum SRT SR 1,74% YORK PRODUCE New York, Oct. 28.—-()—Butter: Receipts 24,452 - tubs. Irregul \creamery firsts, 88 to, 91 score, Cheese — Receipts 236,343 pounds. Steady. Edges — Recipts 25.216 cass. Firm. Mixd ‘colors, regular packed closely selected heavy 43: exjras 37,to 42; extra firsts 20 to 35; firsts 25 to 28. Refrigerator firsts 21% to 23%: sec- 0 to 21. Nearby hennery brown, extMis 38 to 45; extra firsts 30 to Pacific coast white, shil-treated ex tras 53% to 56%, extra firsts 48 to 53. Poultry—Live, not quoted. Dressed, firm. Ducks 1 NEW, Minneapolis, Oct wire inquiry mand and trading very slow. market | Assistant Chicago, Oct. | Securities 19 Insull Util. Invest. 48 1-2; Midwest Util. (new) 23 3-8. Rescue Workers Are Hampered by Deadly Gas Fumes (Continued from page one) have families. STATE HAS RECORD FOR MINE. TRAGEDIES McAlester, Okla., Oct. the last 38 years. The Krebs explosion burton January 13, 1926. here. on the list of mine tragedies in ex- isting state records. Hoover Denounces Effort to Kasten ‘Continued trom pvze ones unsubstantiated. Hoover’s Statement President Hoover, statement, said: “The department of justic? has now published the result of its examina- tion into the sensational charges made by Ralph 8. Kelley, employe of the land office, that Secretary Wil- bur and other officials of the depart- ment of interior had been guilty of dishonesty and misfeasance in adju- dication of title claims to oil shale lands running into hundreds of thou- odious oil scandals to this tration. adminis- approved oil title claims for some 43,000 acres arising under the mineral law prior to 1920. no leases or titles have been passed jaaeee the new law. “Ot these old claims, Kelley him- courts ordered about 16,000 acres and about 7,000 acres came up on an ap- peal to the heads of the department for decision, only part of which Kel- ley on technical grounds. Furthermore, these oil shale lands have little present value and ‘instead of being worth billions can be bought per acre. ‘ “Attorney General Mitchell and Attorney . General Seth , Richardson, afler painstaking investt- lis ‘Two few sales reported to kuote. — Prices for | un: | the market | his charges has been proved baseless. —Flour 10) family a barrl in} Shipments Wheat. No. 1 dark northern 86.1-8 | No. 3 do. 73 1-8 to 77 1-8; No, 1 north- ern 79 1-8 to 84 1-8; No, 2 do. 78 1-8 No. 1 amber durum 73 1-8 No. 1 durum 72 1-8; No. 2 do, 71 1-8 to 72 1-8: No, 1 mixed durum 72 1-8 to % 1-8; No. 2 do. 71 1-8 to 7 1-8; 10 55; medium to good 45 to 49; lower grades 40 to 44. 4 3-4; No. 3 hard 78: No. 2 id corn No. 1 mixed 81 1-2; No. 1 New York. Oct. 28.—(#)—Foreign Italy 523 1-4; Germany 23.81 1-2; Sweden 26.83; New York, Oct. 28.—()—Call money Time loans steady. 60 days 2 to 2 1-4; ek al 2 1-2 to 2 3-4; 5 tod 28,—(P\—Curb: Cities Service 24 7-8; Electric Bond tandard Oil, Ind. (P}\—First ank Stock 23 1-2; Bancarporation 28.—(P)—Liberty bonds: Liberty 3 1-2's 101.5: First 4 Fourth 4 1-4's 103.16; 28.—(\—Corporation ers are married and most of them 28.—(.P)— The explosion at theWheatley num- ber 4 coal mine, which is believed to have cost 30 lives, recalled that a toll of 463 lives had been taken previous- ly in similar Oklahoma tragedies in January 7, 1892, claimed exactly 100 lives while 91 miners perished in a blast at Wil- Only last December 17, sixty one miners were killed at the old town coal company The Wheatley disaster is the 18th | Scandal on G. O. P. day reported Kelley's charges to ve in a forinal | statement and innuendo made by | | Kelley. pronounced that every one of voncluded that the government's in- | neta merit or substance. They terest in these lands has been vigor- «, 9 OuSIY protected and it ts Inaeatd | ethan to prings :that there has even been over-strain Be telat, the zeal of protection from oil: ‘Revision of Law | Governing Federal | Fands Held Cause|# (Continued from page one) j bridge project was submitted to the | as {bu ‘eau of public roads at Washing: | This project lies wholly on non- | wnge of | taxable Indian land, and the depart: | iment expected to obtain 100 per cent | federal aid. Under the amended law {only 50 per cent ‘federal aid will be available, although the project was {let under the impression that 100 per cent aid could be obtained. The proposed Elbowoods ~ oridge across the Missouri river, which prob- | (ably would have been located wholly on non-taxable Indian land. is affect- | Proposed bridge at Fort Yates would Provably have been located with one end on non-taxable Indian land and thus have been eligible to 75 per cen} federal aid, but under the law { would not be possible to obtain more than 50 per cent aid, according to rahm. The county most affected by the new law as far as roads are concerned is Sioux county, highway officials is no longer a recognized reservation but there still remains a large portion ,of the land within the former boun- daries of the reservation that is held in trust by the government for In- dians and which is non-taxable, high- way officials declared. Aided Sioux County Formerly highway work on land held in trust for Indians, even though not within the boundaries of for 100 per cent federal aid. Sioux county, under this agreement, was able to build about 60 miles of good roads and hoped 20 complete the sur- facing > these roads in 1931. With limited taxing ability, Sioux county 2) will find it impossible tc complete these roads for many years as @ re- sult of the new law, highway officials said. McLean county on the road south jfrom Parshall; Benson county on the {road through Tokio and Warwick, !2 and Rolette county, through what was once theTurtle Mountain reserva- tion, are the other areas affected by the law. St. Paul for the federal bureau c@ public roads, in a letter to Frahm. called attention to the fact that 100 per cent federal aid will be made only in states having more than five per cent of their area in non-taxable In- dian land. “As it has been determined that kota is less than five per cent of the area of the state,” Hathway said. “none of such appropriation (100 per jcent federal aid) will be -llotted to North Dakota, and under the present laws there will be no projects in North Dakota eligible for more than 50 per cent of federal aid.” Silence of Indians Blocks Death Probe Banning, Calif., Oct. 28.—()—Tra- ditional Indian taciturnity blocked department of justice agents today as they sought solution of the killing of Oscar E. Olson, formerly of Bux- ton, N. D., at the Morongo Indian reservation Sunday. Six Indians were held as material witnesses. Paul Mathias, federal pre- hibition agent, said responsibility might be fixed “in a day or two” Violations of dry laws were fre- quent during a week of Indian cere- monies, said Condido Hopkins, pro~ when the latter was slain. A sacred dance of death to the memory of the departed was being held on the res- ervation at the time. Explaining the killing, said he and Olson sought Hopkins visit the Again Konjola Gives Proof - Of Its Merits Happy Man Says “I Wish I Had | Heard of Konjola a Year Ago” ed by the new law. Frahm said. The |§ said. The Standing Rock reservation | & recognized reservation, was eligible | E. A. Hathway, district engineer at | the area of public lands in North Da- | hibition agent who was with Olson | “I wish I had known about Konjola sands of acres and into losses to the +; government of scores of millions of *|dollars. It,is an attempt to charge “The facts are that out of 8,000,000 acres of government holdings of such lands the whole matter boils down to, | the item that this administration had Under my orders self approved about 20,000 acres. The from private owners for a few dollars @ year ago,” said Mr. Henry Marks, 1708 Washington avenue, Racine. “For a year I was afflicted with stom- ach disorder. There were many foods I could not eat. I always had a dull pain in my stomach, and after meals this always got worse. It was espe- clally severe at night, and many a night my rest was bad. I never felt ‘Ike getting up in the morning; al- ways had a bad taste in my mouth, and had little appetite. “Pains in my back made it possible to do only light work. 1 was badly constipated, and was without energy. I tried many different medicines without relief until I found Konjola. I have taken three bottles. and my appetite is good. I sleep much better, and have no stomach pain. My bowels are in fine condition, and I feel like 8 different man ether. I will al ways recommend Konjola.” What Konjoja has done for others it will do for you. This is especially true if Konjola is given a fair trial for six or eight weeks. Konjola is sold in Bismarck, N. D., at Hall's drug store and by all the {pest druggists in all towns threughuut | gation of the records upon every js entire section —Adv, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1930 t __ Weather init ie ea t 7am. | Highest yesterday Lowest sht 00 1 Young jin favor of individuals overruling the | Ama brick 18%; iimburger | ‘decisions of the department.” », Idaho, Mee ary. Al , 00 oo! O71 ol 00 | ot a0 | of on foo too “i Neat lex ¢ d ai N | Pierre, 8. b. {Brinee Alpe ‘i Jap" Appa Sa ReuGaL ska St. Louis, Mo. [SC Paul. Mina, [Salt Lake City, [Sault Ste, Marte, | Seattle, Ween (Swift Carrent, 3 The Paw, May. ch orn OIN'TS ‘Temp. 1. Station— 6 Valley City, Grand Fe Jamestown, clear wratt ally faly Somewhat war For ) ght and ‘i er southeast somewhat warmer Wednesday jouth Dakota: Bair tanight and Wednesday, Slightly colder central soinewhat ext ti to ¢ tonight, day. Minnesota, Generally night and Wednexday, Somewha er tonight, slightly warmer in ng west portion Wednesday. * For Montana: General, and Wednesday, Little Peratur v fair't ed i Temperutur alley, Lan er states, over the sixsippt din the norther: and in the ¢ Lakes region, while elsewhere ally fair weather pi River stage eat am er in Washing 30—Special bulletins: U.S. de nent of ugricultur d n program: ‘ain markets; b une news and 'w ram. irain markets: close: weather, Siesta h magazine. 3:00—Music, 00—BStocks and bonds. Wgh. low and And St Paul Hvest 200— : Good News ennie Thompson Ethel ‘a Newscasting and new SFYR travel talk eat Britaiy 0—Studio progra 0—Address: P. W. 1 Sports in 101 131 nier. home of Johy Hyde a grizzled In- dian, which was the scene of cousid- by a dozen intoxicated, threatening redmen ‘he two agents retreated, the survivor related. Suddenly a rifle cracked and Olson fell dead, shot through the heart, The slain agent came here two weeks ago from Buxton, N. D., where he leaves a widow and three children. His brother, Dr. Berton Olson, of Los Angeles, came here to aid the investi- gation. He will take charge of the body. URGES ‘TEAM PLAY’ Washington, Oct. 28.—(/?)—Flection of a Republican congress to cooperate with President Hoover was urged by Secretary Wilbur in a radio campaign address last night’ on the plea that this is the time for “team play.” BLAMES POLITICS Chicago, Oct. 28—(/P)—Political con- ditions in the view of James 5S. Kemper, president of the Federation of Mutual Fire Insurance companies, are the greatest deterrents to rapid recovery from the present business depression. He spoke today at the opening session of the organization's annual convention. Salesmen OVERALL SALESMAN—To - sell complete Ime of Men's and Boys’ Union Made Overalls and Cvats, 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. WANTED—Salesman to sell high class first mortgage real estate guaranteed bonds. Real opportun- ity for live wire, position permanent. Call room 412, Grand Pacific Hotel, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day. 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. WORK WANTED—Man 28, mechanic by trade, wants work for room and board and small wages in return for work of any sort. References. Write Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 41. WANTED—Experienced lady’ desires general housework in private home. Can furnish references. Write Box 29, R. 1, Wilton, N. Di TANTED—Work by hour or washing and ironing in my own all for and deliver. —¢! night | hange in tem- | erable revelry. When they were met ; , also | CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance dette charge, 75 cents. Copy | must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified | page. 0 { Cuts, border or white space used 2 want ads come under the classified display ‘rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 16 days, 25 words or under . $1.45 | 3 days, 25 words or under . - 1.00 2 days, 26 words or under . tH 1 day, 25 words or under Ads over 25 words 3 cents additonal i per word. | | 'The Tribune reserves the right to | eject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted States. Permanent positions; labor clerical, mechanical, salesmanship; experience unnecessary. Salaries $25-100 weekly, tratsportation fur- nishead Box 1175 Chicago [li | WANTED— Young man bookkeeper. Tust be able to operate typewrite and take dictation. A good oppur- tunity for the right person. Write Ad. No. 40, in care of the Tribune. TED—A representative to sell | agates and agate jewelry. Write to Perry Nolen, Terry, Mont., for par- tignlars. |OON1 BE e mis-fit Quality tor 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 nonest sincere ambitious per- sons Workers League, Naperville th WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Call at 404 W. Rosser. Apartments | FOR REN'1—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 furnishea or | unfurnished modern apartinent | near downtown section locatea at 719% Thayer Ave. Inquire Mrs. W. A. Hughes, 616 Seventh street | Phone 1391. FOR RENT—In modern ho water heat, furnished two apartment on second floor or front ~ hot room on first floor, lights and wa- | ter included. Call at 614 Eighth i oe FOR RENT—Furnished apartment: 2 rooms with kitchenette, has 2 plate gas stove, also 2 small room apartment. Both have outside en- trance, Call at 222 Second street. FOR RENT—Furnished basement apartment in a modern house, lights, heat and water furnished. Rent reasonable. Call at 818 Seventh strect. Phone 1747-R FOR RENT—A four room apartment heated and private bath. 611 Sixth street or phone 13/0. | POR RENT— nished apartment in modern home. Close in, suitable for two girls or married couple. Adults only. can {at 812 Main Avenue. FOR | RENT—Moder suitable for a marri nished and private bath. housework wanted by the Phone 1468. 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—Furnished three room corner flat, also @ two room flat. The Laurain apartments. Phone | 303 B. F. Flanagan, Prop. sparta | hour. ig room table, small center table, rocker, daybed and pad, laundry stove with water heat- er and other items. Call at 917 Sixth street, or phone 1152. Matis eo 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, Used Cars FOR SALE—1926 Chevrolet touring. Cheap if taken at once. 516 Tenth _Street south. 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 “ ton delivery \ truck, screen sides, closed cab. Bar- | gain, $125.00. 1928 Chevrolet coach runs and looks lke 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. i Many other attractive buys. We trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVRULE! CO Bismarck, No. Dak. AT ONCE—South America or Unites | room | in a modern home on ground floor. | All nicely furnished. Hot water | Two oom nicely tur- | d couple, fur- | Also | Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Unfurnished modern two or three room apart- ment. Phone 222. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—In all 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 Sevents _Street. FOR RENT—November Ist, attrac- tively furnished room with large clothes closet in a modern apart- ment right downtown. Call at Apartment 1, 11814 Third street or phone 122! FOR RENT—Cozy warm room in new modern home. Hot water at al) limes. Suitable for one or two gentlemen. Rent very reasonabie Phone 366-W or call at 104 Ave C West. FOR RENT—Sleeping room in ern home with private bath asu { Private entrance. Also heated 5. } age. Three blocks from postofinxe | | 00. Call at 602 Thire street or van 30% FOR REN’ wnished sleeping room in modern city heated home, | Tent $12.00 per month. Very clos in. After 6:00 p. m. or on Sunday ot at 610 Thayer Ave. or phone FOR RENT--Furnished sleeping 100m also one room and kitchenette apartment. Hot water, gas neat and close im. After 5:00 p. m. cail ; _,t 217 Eighth street or phone o1t-y | FOR RENT—Two cozy furnishea bed rooms, well heated and newly dec- orated. Close in and on paveme: Also garage for rent. Phone 1303 or 161 ; POR RENT—Nicely f in modern home si r one or two, gentlemen only. four blocks from postoffice. Phone 440-J or call at 121 West Thayer. | POR RENT—Nicely furnished sivep- | ing reom, always warm in winter | Rents for $13.00 for one person. Phone ‘05-R or call at 413 Ninth FOR RENT—Nicely furnished slecp- ing room, four blocks west of pos! office, very convenient to bath, ways hot water. Phone 992 or call at 213 Washington. | FOR RENT —Nice, 1a in modern home. Also wanted roommate for clean young man. Board if desired. 410 Seventh 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 cne or two. Call at 322 | Ninth. Phone 1054-M. | BGR RENT—Nicely turmished, warm sleeping room in new home. Desir- able for traveling man. 709 Third street or phone 1231-J. |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 31414 Main. | Phone 922 between 9:00 a. m. and 10:00 a.m ‘ {FOR RENT—Two furnished housckeeping rooms, good location Near school. Call at 522 Third FOR RENT—Three rooms close in Rent reasonable. Call at 317 Sec- j ond street or phone 1437-J. FOR RENT—Niccly furnished room also garage. Call wt 307 Tenth street or phone 921, , clean room | light ___ Houses and Flats BUNGALOW FOR RE} 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 street. FOR SALE BY OWNER--Strictly 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. 3 bed rooms, practically new and in splendid condition, heated garage Located at 623 Eighth street. Im- mediate occupancy, Phone 291-W. FOR RENT OR SALE—Five room all modern house on ‘pavement, across from Roosevelt school, heated gar- age. Rent $45 per month. Respon- sibie 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—Partly modern six room house at 402 Second street for $30, and four room house and garage at 604 Fourteenth street for $25.00. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Strictly modern 5 room house with garage, furnished or un- furnished, at 518 Eleventh street. Phone 1353-W or call at 406 Ninth street. 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 REGISTERKS— New and second hand. Over 600 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, rep- resentative. Phone 1409. Bismarck . 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 128 GET YOUR garbage and waste pa- per hauled once a week for $1.00 per month. Ashes and garbaze _ $1.50. Phone 1132-W. T. M. Burch. TAKEN UP—One brown curly male Water Spaniel. Call at 406 Seventh street or phone 219-J. Clarence Han: FOR re bred Duroc Jersey spring boars. Wachter Transfer Co. FOR SALE—Good garage, size 19x12. Phone Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Quick service wil) be given removing your dead or undesirable tive animais such as horses. hogs. cows and sheep. all free of charge We call for one or more large or small Write or phone us promptly Northern Rendering Company. Bis- marck, N. D. Box 265, Pnone 406