The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1930, Page 2

bi Sticinentmereninne ‘» hundredweight. ~ relationship exists between feed and ey ee cere eee een THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, NOVEM BER 24. 1930 DEPRESSION ABROAD | UNFAVORABLE: ALSO ~ BXPORTS BY RUSSIA ~ On Other Hand, Canada Will Be; Tied Up by Freezing of Lakes for Season CATTLE SLUMP CONTINUES) Many Feeder Type Shipments Absorbed by Packers; Re- covery in Sheep SReeetr te seerereradg ess By 0. M. FULLER North Dakota Agricultural College Marketing Specialist Farmers in North Dakota naturally are asking the question, has the bot- tom been reached in the wheat mar- ket? And, if so, will the general trend be upward during the next few months? z The favorable factors at this time are an early beginning of a decline in the visible supply of wheat in the United States; the prospect of check- ing the movement from Canada by the freezing of the Great Lakes within a few weeks; the small supplies of old wheat remaining in the southern hemisphere; and the fact that the de-| clining phase of the business depres- | sion has continued longer than usual. ; Continued exports from Russia, large | supplies of new wheat to be harvested ; during the next few weeks in the southern hemisphere, and a likely con- | tinuation of depressed business con- ditions in foreign countries may tend to check any marked advance in wheat | Prices. ‘ During the past week wheat prices! advanced slightly, due to certain in- terests buying on a fixed basis, the; ibility of rust damage in Argen- ina, and an increase in mill buying. There was also a reduction in Russian dfferings. No. 1 dark northern closed + at Minneapolis Priday at 73% to 76%. This was 3 cents higher than the close \ on the same day of the previous week, ; but was 5 cents below the close on ~ the same day last month, and 54 cents below the closing price on the same day a year ago. Feed grain prices have tended to follow wheat prices. Flax and rye prices have also advanced. The cattle market last week was & sellers’ market at the start, but before the week ended it had turnd into a buyers! market; early upturns were erased and additional downturns en- forced. Weighty offerings have been penalized at every turn, especially by. finishers, compelling packers to ab- sorb many cattle that would normally go to feeders at this season. Receipts of range cattle have declined, indi- cating the movement from western ranges is drawing to a close. Prices of Jong-fed yearlings have been around $12.50. A number of cars of. quality light yearlings have sold for $10 on the South St. Paul market, the bulk selling down to $8.50. The unusually heavy receipts of hogs last week ran into a depressed, pork market and resulted in a sharp break in hog values. The $8 quotation disappeared from the market and prices declined to the lowest level since 1924. On Thursday and again Friday the market strengthened and was fairly active, the bulk of lights and butchers going to packers on the South St. Paul market at $7.75 per ‘The movement of sheep and lambs to market has declined, and prices worked higher during the latter part of the week. Last Monday the bulk of desirable ewe and wether lambs cleared at St. Paul around $7, but had increased to $7.75 by Friday. i With the present low level of busi- > ness activity, the movement of butter ; into consumptive channels has been slow. Production is expected to remain about the same as long as the present butter prices. Cold storage stocks were = 20 per cent, below @ year ago on No- vember 1, price of 92-score butter at New York is now about 34, cents per pound. This is 3 cents below the price. week ago, : NBW ENGLAND BOY WINS HOG CONTEST Vernon’ Stardi : Will Get’ Free play, he succeeeds in making his con-' clubs, tract of three no trump. Trip to International Live- stock Show Mott, N. D., Nov. 24.—Vernon Star- sav ee eda was adjudged the leading juvenile club member of 153 in Hettinger county, and won a free trip to the In- ternational livestock show which opens at Chicago Nov. 29. The club work is under the direction of County ‘Agent W. L. Sales. Young Stardig is a member of the New England Swine club of 13 mem- bers. He raised a “ton litter” of Duroc Jersey hogs. There were 11 pigs in the litter which weighed 2150 pounds after 180 days feeding. This is the second ton litter produced in competition in this county. Last year Helen Fries, of near Mott, won the contest. Two other outstanding juvenile club members in Hettinger county are Elvina Overgaard, a member of the Acme Clothing club, Mott, and Wal- ter Wichman, member of the Burt nae Wr seus? Potato club. He raised Bliss Triumph | ‘+ certified seed potatoes. Both of these youngsters will get free to the cultural college Dec. 9 to 12. Casper Frederick Dies at Dickinson Dickinson, N, D., Nov. 24—Casper Frederick, 45, resident of this city for|* the last several years and formerly a northwest carditis, from whioh he had been suf- fering about two months, He leaves his widow and two sons, | aged 16 and 13 years. Funeral services | were beld from St. Wenceslaus church. j ge. '" vement Institute at bl Agri- | OUR WAY ‘Favorable Factors Appear in a ITS Loewy WE HAD THAT CHILDRENS Omnincr SET, OR THEO HAVE HAD To wait TABLE: FOR THE SECOND * By Wilhams + {Merchants assoctation has been pro~ in southwestern | - HEROES ANE MADE -NOT BORN. wih. \ I | i SRL IAMS m-3d 1930 BY NLA SERVICE, INC : The Bidding At. auction the bidding would we [but his best play is to return a dia- ‘South one club, North one diamond,;™moend and hold the tena¢e position in South one no trump, all pass. jhearts. Declarer discards the seven At contri ding with one club, North bias two diamonds, and two and one-half tricks. South takes the declaration to three no trump. Although West’s hand holds five clubs and four diamonds, the diamond is opened because leading the club would be leading the declarer’s strength, while leading a my’s strength. If a suit is headed by queen, jack, ten, the queen is the proper opening, | therefore West opens the queen of diamonds, Article No. 59 By WM. E. MCKENNEY (Secretary The declarer in today’s hand finds discarding the five of diamonds, the it difficult to set any particular suit queen dropping from the East hand. but finally, with the use of an end! ‘Declarer continues with the ten of ‘returning the king of clubs. A heart is led to declarer's. ace—then the ace American Bridge League) of clubs is led by declarer, dummy discarding another diamond from dummy, East also discarding a eiamond. Hoping for a heart break, é ees the king of hearts is led, but West S—10-9- shows out, discarding the eight of H—1-9-5-4 hearts. eh tla East now has a tenace position over the dummy’s hearts. Declarer switches and leads the three of }Spades, West plays low, dummy plays ithe nine, East winning with the jack. The declarer has a perfect count on the West hand. He knows that | West holds the eight and six of clubs. the jack, ten and a small diamond. and undoubtedly the ace of spades. Eest can cash his queen of. negrts, n—9 © -A-10-9-7-3 Dy ‘of hearts, West plays the ten cf dia- monds and dummy wins with the king. A spade is returned from dum- my and West is again in the lead. He can cash his two good diamonds, but must lead into the declarer’s nine and 'seven of clubs. The end play has given the declarer three no trump. If East, instead of dealing a dia- in preference to the clubs;mond, had returned the queen of |hearts, he would force -his partner to discard one of his diamonds, and then if the heart was continued, the de- clarer would have no trouble in mal ing four odd. The lead of a spade by East would also give the declarer four odd. act, South opens the bid- showing a five-card suit The Play diamond is through dum- (Copyright, .1930, NEA Service Inc.) dummy wins with the ace, Turkey. Shipments on N. P. Heavy’ Lately St. Paul, Minn, Nov. "24—Turkey shipments Northern Pacific in the last few days, according to C. H. Goodhue, manager of mail, baggage and express on the Northern the railway company has been han- dling an average of about 10 express cars of dressed turkeys, consigned to the Twin east. ‘The reports are that there are in dig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Star- | this territory this season an unusually dig, who reside near New England, |large number of turkeys, but the mild weather and the prevailing price have not movement Thanksgiving holiday, With colder weather, estimates are that there will be an unusually large movement for AUTHORS T 'O DISCUSS DIVORCE the Christmas holiday. Feeding of live turkeys at various points now is under way with a view to improving the quality, according to these re- Ports... Special turkey menus will be provided on Northern Pacific dining eae on Thursday for Thanksgiving lay. | have been heavy on the ——_—___—_ FAYETTE WOMAN DIES Dickinson, N. D., Nov, 24— Mrs. Anna Jaeger, 35, wife of Joseph J. Jaeger, living six miles northwest of Fayette, died at the hospital here from pulmonary embolism. She leaves her widower and seven children aged from 1% to 15 years. Funeral services were held at Fayette Thursday. The Patterson Hotel Thanks- giving Dinner will be served from 1 to 10 p. m. in the new Terrace Garden. Dancing. Engelhardt’s orchestra. Pacific. For several days Cities and points in the been conducive of heavy until just before the Associated Press Photo Diverce will be the tepic of discussion between Cosmo Hamilton ish novelist, and Gilbert K. Chesterton, noted English au- fore a New York audience on November 23. fe DICKINSON COURT TOSTART MONDAY Three Cases Are Set for Trial! First Day; Judge Berry Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 24.—(#)—The regular November term of the district court opened here Friday, postponed from November 18, with Judge H. L. Berry, Mandan, presiding and setting the order of trial for the first jury cases to begin Monday. The first three will be civil actions, in the following order: Fred Johnson vs. General Ex- change Insurance Corporation; Joseph. Rosatti vs. St. Joseph's Church of Dickinson; Philip Skachenko vs. Springfield Fire and Marine Insur- ance’ Company. The fourth case set for jury trial is that of the State of North Dakota vs. Jack Schlosser, Alfy Brown and Zene McConnell, in which the de- fendants are charged with assault and battery upon Michael Roth, south side policeman of Dickinson, last, spring. Last Friday Joe Mosbrucken, of the Tyler neighborhood, was arraigned on the charge of grand larceny; to which he entered a plea ‘of guilty. He'ts but 18, and ‘was sentenced to the state training school until of age but pa- roled to the guardianship of Hans Jasperson, Taylor. Two divorces were granted by de- fault in the appearance of the de- fendants, the husbands in each case, with plaintiffs given permission to remarry after 30 days. These were to Mary Barabash against Felix Barabash and to Anna Hiibichuk against Nick Hitbichuk. There were no children in either family, and both defendants were formerly of the Belfield com- munity. Mrs. Peter Arnold, Gladstone, Is Dead Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 24.—(?)—Pu- neral services were held Friday fore- noon from St. Thomas’ church at Gladstone for Mrs. Peter Arnold, 33, who died at the family’s farm home Tuesday night, leaving her widower and ten children. The children range in age from 15 years down to a baby born a few hours previous to the mother’s death. =~ i ————E—>E———E————EEEE=— FOLEY-GRAM ine Fol pound. ley’ ‘Ho! ependable, persistent wearing the throat with a he: Clears the air uickly stops coughs.” Ghats aling demuleent. assages of bother- some phlegm. Exactly sults Elderly . being sedative without tes. Mildly laxative. Ask for Genuine Foley's, family sine. A teal rift buy. Sold everywhere.—Ady. NOTICE OF CLo! Notice Is Hereby Given: That that certain mortgage executed and deliv- ered by Joseph W. Guthrie and Huth Guthrie, husband and wife, of Bis- marck, ‘North Dakota, mortgagors, to First State Bank o: tion of Regan, North ee thse and filed for record in th . 1926, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, 0} the 28th day of December, 1926, ani duly recorded in Book 196 of Mo: rt. foreclosed by in such mort- gages on page 5, wi! a sale of the premi: akota, at the hour of P.M. on the 15th day of De- comer gels to eer ane amount re atthe time of sales wees ‘hat the premises described in gaid ituated in Burleigh Count 5 ota, and described as Pol: N orse Bight (1-8) tn Bh a (L- in lock Three (B-3) of Macombers’ ‘additions to South Wilton, North Dakota. That there will be due on said mort- gage on the date of the nale the sum of Six hundred eight and 35/100 dol- bh lars ($608.35) principal and of Forts two dollars and twenty seven fifty “and 62/100 aot lars ($680,62) besides the statotorsrate And costs of this ale Dated at Regan, North D: of list day of November 1950) noe ee LR BAIRD AS RECEIVER RORTH DAKOTA © Cameron and Hel [01 eson, Attorn . 0. and |membership in 1931, Wheat Market [REORGANIZATION OF | MERCHANTS’ GROUP. | HITTINGRASTPAGE: Dr. Frank R. Weber, Extension |: | Head, Looks Ahead With » | Optimism Dickinson, N: D., Nov. 24—Reorgan- ization cf the North Dakota Retail teeeding rapidly {North Dakota, and it was announced here today by Frank R. Weber that ‘the association has in excess of a {thousand members in’ the state, with a good prospect for doubling that Mr. Weber is head of the recently formed exten- jsion department of the organization. The extension department ‘is a new |- factor which the state retailers added at their convention, held at Valley City last May. It is the purpose of |~ the association to bring all farming, business and professional interests of the state into closer relationeship, for |~ united action, and it will Le the busi- ness of the extension arm of the service to bring the message of co- operation direct to’the people. ‘The association is being built up on a broader basis to meet the~modern demands of business, and the move- ment is meeting with’ enthusiastic support among all classes of trades- people, professional men, bankers and farmers. x Not ‘Anti-Campaign’ “This' is not an dnti-campaign,” said . Weber. “We are not fight- ing anything or anybody. Our effort is to work constructively and bring about teamwork for the advancement of North Dakota. In this work, which is being sponsored by President T. L. Quarve, Fessenden, and Sécretar; Powell, Fargo, we are getting the ac- tive assistance of a number of ‘able specialists in merchandising :.nd pub- licity.” Harry Keyes, secretary of the Na- tional Merchants association, spent the last two weeks in North Dakota and will devote more of his time to this state in the coming year. Keyes is an interesting lecturer-and put on district institutes, where merchants may get together for a round table discussion of their problems. - Mr. de Wild, & specialist in vindow decoration, display advertising. and publicity has been in various sections of the state recently giving demon- strations, and has been engaged to come again next year. Anothe: publicity expert, Mr. Moon, is expected to arrive soon from Min- nesota, where he has been holding: a series of meetings. He will.come pre-, pared to spend. several weeks’ In the state. ‘Charles Collisson, of the Min- neapolis Tribune agricultural depart- ment, also has promised to come to North Dakota and lecture for the benefit of the townspeople and farm- ers who are joining the association. Other. Specialists. Framised |-1f other specialists ‘are needed, 8 build the Retail Merchants associd- tion bigger and better, they will: be furnished by the railroads, the Iriter- national Harvester company and Northrup King and company. Prom- ises to this effect already have been received from . these neles, Mr. ‘Weber stated. He said “Our bankers, lumbermen, implement dealers,. drug- doctors, farmers, and many others have their separate organiza- tions, but this association will em- brace them all for mutual coopera- tion and improvement. Its aim is to establish better rélations, not only between the various classes of -busi- ness, but between all business in gen- eral and the public it serves.” ~~ “It @ his radio address ‘Ist “Wednesday that “North Dakota is facing a pe- riod of unparalled development and was asserted by James E.°Cox, of |- + * the University of North Dakota, if |- “s Squares, all of the same size do-it? looking for renewed activity in busi- ness and are setting their houses in order for the new period of expansion. nett eaicnineetstiiglahcniainiamie “Additional Sports | ‘ Roy Hudson Leads Michigan to Win _ And League Title as Wolverines Beat Chi- cago 16 to 0 Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 24.—Pile- driving charges by’ Roy Hudson, big fullback, and a placekick by Stanley Hoter gave Michigan a 16 to 0 vic- tory’ over’ the ‘much-defeated: Chicago s Saturday and with it a joint Big Teri footiaH championship with Northwestern. ‘The ‘major part of the proceeds of the game went to charity, but only 45,000 people; the smallest crowd to attertid’ a conference game here this ‘Benson, were in the stadium: ~Hudéon-‘made'the two -touehdowns ‘of the ‘gdme, ~:He «went actoss the goal ‘line on @ run from mid-field after réceiving a pass in the third period, and crashed over left tackle {in the’ final period from the 3-yard |line. Hozer-placekicked « goal in the |second period. Yale Beaten by Harvard Eleven Barry Wood Passes Effectively ‘and Ma‘ Stop Booth “in 13-0 Game ‘New ‘Haven; Conn., Nov. 24.—()— yard’s big gridiron machine, after 8 f mishaps along the THE professor has arranged twenty matches to form squares., He says that by moving three of the matches t ‘other positions, you can change the seven squares to ‘as the original ones. Can (Stickler Solution én Editorial Page) Prompt relief from HEADACHES, SORE THROAT, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, NEURALGIA, COLDS, ACHES and PAINS Does not harm the heart BAYER ASPI Accept only “Bayer” packaye which contains proven directions. [time and flattened Yale with @ sen- sational comeback before a crowd of 78,000 that packed the big Blue bowl to capacity, With the cool, calculating sharp- shooter, Quarterback William Barry Wood, Jr., of Milton, Mass. dealing destruction to Eli hopes with a spec- tacular passing attack, Aarvard scored two touchdowns and whipped Yale decisively, 13 to 0. It was the third successive victory for the Crimson over the Blue, the second straight year in which the forces from Cambridge stopped the Eli flash, Albie Booth, and a crown- ing triumph, ‘after previous disap- pointments for the gridiron pupils of Head Coach Arnold Horween. | Flasher H. S. Wins ' Conference Title Flasher, N. D., Nov. 24.—Winning seven of its games, Flasher high school won the South Missouri Slope football championship. There were only 13 boys on the squad. N. P. Veterans Will Hold Meet in Spokane St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 24—The Vet- erans’ association of the Northern Pacific Railway company will conduct their annual convention at Spokane, Wash., June 18 to 20, T. R. Sloan, secretary of the association, an- nounced in St. Paul. The 1930 con- vention was conducted at Portland, and, while Spokane was chosen for the 1931 convention, the dates were left to be determined by the execu- tive committee. This now has been that between 500 and 600 veterans prosperity.”’ The reorganization of|football road this season, clicked on|would participate in the Spokane the. retailers indicate that they arejall cylinders Saturday for the first |gathering. Bayer-Tablets Aspirin boxes of 12 tablets, Also bottles of 24 and 100—All druggists. { done and Mr. Sloan said he believed . Others Show Checks ° a Handy “Bayer” ——