The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1930, Page 9

v Sf ARGENTINA REPORTS OF POOR CONDITIONS SEND WHEAT HIGHER w York Stocks ork Stocks | Adams Express 20% Alleghany .... 9% Allis Chalmers . 38 Al. yr & mee ; Am. Bosch Mag. Am. Can” | 4m. & For Pow. .. | Am. International 1 m. Loco. Legge's Estimate That Farmers | | am: a Am. se Will Feed 200,000,000 Am. Rad. Stan. (Am. Roll, Mill”. Bushels Helps | Am: Smelt. & Rel { Al A Chicago, Nov. 26.—(#)—Esiimates ‘Am: Wat. Wks indicating that the 1930 Argentine! Am: Wool Pfd. : exportable surplus of wheat has! Anaconda Cop. * -been curtailed 19,000,000 bushels did} mie ee @ good deal today to impart firm- BS m tie Ref Tosing 9 t0'3 ants included New | | ness to wheat values. A dispatch to| Atlantic Ref. York’ Central, Gnicago Naviwestien | 5 nn a leading Chicago house put the/ aviation Cor ‘Westinghouse Elects, Public Service | © a | probable surplus at 165,000,000; Baldwin Loco. jand_N. J., Crucible Steel and Allied | * bushels, whereas a recent forecast/ Balt. & Ohio .... Chemical.’ Such shares as American | pe. a | was 184,000,000 bushels. Another! Barnsdall “A” ... Telephone, North American, Ameri- | M: traci intl yord that! Bendix Aviation . can Water Works, Columbian Carbon | eR at eae Bethl, Steel and Byers lost 2 or more. ‘Sales ap- a North American witeat export sales) Bove warner . proximated 2.250.000 share hs ee in the last 24 hours totaled 1,750,- | Brunswick Baike The list sagged 1 to 4 points early,| epee 000 bushels. urr. Ad. Mch. . 23_ | recovered to show gains of a point or| Mo Wheat closed steady 1-8 to 1-4¢| Cal. & Ariz. . 34% | so here and there by. midday, and off to 5-8 up, compared with yes-;Calumet é& Hecia 10, turned downward again in the aft- am BISMARCK GRAIN terday’s finish, (Dec. old 75 3-4 to eae + 2 | ernoon. Trading was extremely dull, (Borntaned by sia Miller Co.) ‘760, Dec. new 76 to 76 1-8c). \Gase og. 1. 110% | and. most of the so-called pivotal! No.1 dark northern = ‘Wheat closed steady \Gerro Be Pasco 20% | stocks showed resistance to selling} Not northern... Hy Corn closed unchanged to 1-20 |Ghesap. & Ohio 42 | pressure. wuiteea acre 38 higher, (Dec. old 75 3-8 to 1-2, Dee. Chzo. Gt. Wes. T American Car and Foundry drop- red durum 45, new 15 1-2c). | ee & Gt. re 24% | ped 4 points on reduction of the divi- Hal Oats at 1-8¢ decline to 1-4c ad- is BP . Fa oh is dend of its subsidiary, American|> Bu vance, and provisions unchanged 1016. (Snot & Northwest. - 49 | Locomotive. Standard Brands, how- @ setback of 2c. ‘Chgo. R. I. & Pac. . 64 | ever, rallied on announcement of a With transactions largely confined ‘Ghrysier |... 17% | lower dividend, as shorts covered. |‘! ne AR ms (eat Fuel é Tron. 23% | Nickel Plate, Union Pacific, Missouri 4 counts, “wi e olum. : 3 ific, comparatively arrow much of the (Gotim Grapno: it bag hed Te Paint oe 2 tol cic Ba time today. Primary arrivals Of ;Gomi, Sol. (New) . ig |* 11 Chicago, ()—Wheat: No. | wheat in the United States showed 'Gom. Southern. 91, | braced much ofthe list. Sears Roe-!1 hand 773, a continued big shrinkage. totaling but |Goncol, Gas gg | buck & Co. was a firm feature, ris- Nort e aie gs a. Go, OR Ry Mate 503 cars today. compared with 1.463 \Gont. Bak. “A’ 20 jing 3 points, Wool Satned 2.) 76%! aammpie, mrade a8, Aad cars a week ago and 652 cars at this |Cont’ Can. . 491, | and National - Biscuft, Dust, Gat 36%. ‘ame feature which attracted notice (Gon! Motor |. 13i) | Baltimore and Onfo, and American} (imothy s was an assertion credited to Chair- | Sted ee ae temporary up: Lard—10.00 man A. A. Legge of the federal farm ' 5g, | turns of a point. 1 Belibaciseo, board “hat wheat feeding to livestock 1%, | The market appeared to be gov- 3 in the United states this season von lo 3%, | erned largely by pre-holiday trends, aggregate more than — 200,000.00 | 89% | but business and trade news in the| Boston, > 26. —Volyme of | bushels, There was talk current also #85 | main was not of a character to in-| business “in “wool ‘continuen very re-| that a fair amount of export business | 15% | spire fresh buying. py ge pop of eh pane) i had been done over night in Cana- 52%! “along with strength of Sears Roe-|duiry “from. the seeatlee atari | dian wheat and barley and that indi- | HON | eit as. Oo. the TaNNOE OF RaRREE| ET: RRRIRCT Cree come cations pointed “ikewise to some rve | Bri 30 ia ecg | tte ti the market, Prices on domes having been worked from the United | Firest. Tr. & R. 19 | Negotiations with Montgomery Ward | tic wools are fairly steady and mostly States, On the \Fox Film “A” 31 | & Co. was revived. The persistence ses quoted last week. Open- | pool dispatches \Freeport Texas’. 33 | of these rumors over the past several es at London on Tuexday were was being pressed f ‘Gen. Am. Tank | 87%; | months, despite several denials has) rarer pnt, {ie cone, of, the previous ain on a dull market. Corn and | Gen, Elec. (New) 49 | been perplexing. Since officials of| adjustment to price levels establixhed oats were responsive to upturns iN |Gon’ Focis 52 | the company disclaim any knowledge |in primary markets sinee the previous wheat values. Ge. Gas & El. 6 f such developments, it is now said|*¢Tes at London, Provisions were steadied by firm- |General Mills 487; ! of such deve! lopments, OW si alcsas ness of the bog market and of cereals. |Gen. Motors .. 35 | in brokerage circles that the negotia- MIEN: I$ POTATORS ‘Absence of any urgent offerings Gen’ Railw. Sig. 71% | tions are between large stockholding . patinneavatia tA A died ita on characterized the corm market dur- iGinette Saf. Rag. 33" | interests. tnannd and. trading very stow. Beiter ing, @ large part of the day. Under eee Dust .. 34 | The weekly statistics from the pe-| feeling prevailing. Too few sales re- | such circumsiances. the mo-kei hd | Gooayr. ‘Tr. & Rub. 49% troleum industry were the most en-| Ported to quot up well on “moderate gains with Gran. Paice Mot. 4% couraging in some time, showing a small buying orders coming in. |Gt. Nor. Pit. .. $3°s | drop in gasoline stocks of 731,000 bar- iGt ee ae 2 115g | Tels, and the lowest crude output i tee elas iGrigsby Grune. 4% | four years, Continued price unset-| iy 3 .. Mi Houd Hershey 6 | tlement, however, was interrupted in|» | Houston Oil 40'% , Wall Street as indicating that the‘ | Hudson oMtor | 24 | industry is not yet out of the woods. | : TES Hupp. Mot. Car 9. | Oil shares were mostly under pres-| New York, eT money 33; | Ind, Olll & Gas 14° | sure. Standard Ofl of California! *ieady, 2 per cent ull ) to) Indian Refin. 4% | da little t her Royal |, Time loans eas: ‘to 90 days 2% 220 Ibs. Int. Combus. Eng. 21, | sagged a little to a new low. “oyal cents four months 214 per cent: | to 350 /Tnt. Harvester .. | Dutch, however, recovered mod- hi per cent. Int. Mate. Ptc, Pf. @ | erately. Daper "PH “per 100 | Int, Nick. Can, 1 Credit was a little firmer, reflect-|“"Biinkers’ acceptances unchanged. Slaughter, pigs (geod , °" lint, Tel, & Tel. %% | ing holiday and seasonal demands.| at hard a to 130 pts 13,60 «20 Joins-Mnsvie s % | Call money went no lower than 1 1-2 Ce tia ealteopians Hata pS . in the outside market, | thrown out of | 4, | Per cent in le +| Standard Ol of Indiana364 ate ates ier wuner peo gi | against 1 per cent lately. The cf-| in Kennecott Cop. Kolster Radio Kresge (S. 8.) Kreuger & Toll .. Kroger ot Loew's Inc. . Mack Trucks . Mathieson Alk. May Dept. Strs. ‘o | Mex. Seab. Oil Miami Copper Mid-Cont. Pet. Kan. & Te: Mo. Pacific . | Mont. Ward Nash Motors | . Biscuit loads steers, good. and 11.00 to 1100 to eipts 10,000, ng to shade highs and feede steady. native and fed western best 8.75, some white-faced Cc iNY NH. & Htfd. Norf. & Western... | North American | Northern Pac. pounds de 6.50 to we Ser medium Feeding 1.00 to Oliver Farm _. faba sO toad I=, food and chole | Pac. Gas a& Bec, ... CBS 10, Pacific Light SOUTH south St. Packard Motor Pan-Am. Pet. “B' Par.-Fam.-Lasky wP tile: Reeat Hees apply. Market active, |Parmelee Trans. strons ic. mostly 28 ‘cents higher. Sev- | Pathe Exchange eral ¢ short | Bennes J. = to 4.59, weighty kinds rs ficial rate held at 2. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930 ||STOCK PRICES DROP ASPIVOTALS RESIST | | SELLING PRESSURE Trading Is Exceedingly Dull; | pee Effects of THeAKSev ing Are Uncertai in” and New York, Nov. 26.—()—The stock | market weakened in tre late trading | today. . Rails, utilities and rage | were Pranaively ee losses 5 points. Shares . old new 04 ‘orp. N. Tres held up iPurity Baking 5 | ape nettein ordinary stockers ne |Radio Corp. Am. eee 17411 dark nor. 2,700. Vealers fully yi most of Radio-Keith Orp. 20% | 2 dark nor. ferings 8.50 and 1 for good an | Reading Co. & 92 3 dark nor. choice. grades, sean Remington Rand + Hy] NS protein ty battive: shipping a.|Reo Motor... O° |2 dark nor. Lights and but ee s |Rep. Iron & 18% |3 dark nor Tushar ie Thu ’ | Pann Oil Ci 4 136 prot d sales 7.85 to 7 t ark nor. 7.75 to 7. . No ai- Royal Dutch 41% | 2 dark nor about stenay, bulk 700ito 72 yS.h Safeway’ Stores. + 0910/3 dark nor else Average Oo: : ee an Ps % er. pe aeotein t bids on |Schul a }h gare nor. lambs ‘Seaboard Airline’ 14613 dark nor. at 8.00 to "2 king higher. |Sears-Roebuck 55% {Grade of Not y feedin ja ps vy i 4 pao ill be closed tomerrow. Shattuck, (P, ee 9” |3.dari nor ‘Simmons, it ~ Siour city, Ta . Sinclair Cons. Oil: 13% [2 Rorthern: A.)—Cattle: Receipts 1,500, 00. 'Skelly Oil . 14” 3 northern Reef steers’and yearlings Salely “active, {Southern Pac. 102% Mi strong: other killers little changed: |Southern Rys. x 8534 | 14% protein Stockers and feeders weak. Three Sr TT ton Re llow wor Joads choice 1075-Ib. yearlings 13. 3; |Standard Prands 3984 [1H W 75% most short-feds down; bulk bee Gas & El " 67% 113% protein Cows 14.00 to. 5.23; medium ‘stockers | Stand, Gas & Elec. HDA wor 7.50 down: %50; bulk | Stand. Oil Calif. 49% 11 HW T3% sees medium bulls 4. 00 to R = ve, Stand. Oil N. J. 52% | 12% protein Hogs—Receipts 4.000. Fairly uctive, | Stand. Oil N. ¥. 25° |1DHWor | mostly 10 to 29 cei igher to ull in- | Stewart Warner 200 LHW TK oe yeresth: -pound butchers | Stews Zax |Giade ot” trattd nd weights ; bulk | Superior Steel’: 6% (i Ww packing xows 7.00 t 2 few native | axa 38% Minnesoin Pe stock pigs oa | Tex. Pac, 1d. Tr. 14% | 124% protein Sheep—Heceipts 6,500. Run opened ‘tim, Roll, Bearing .. 46% |1 D HW or ea 25 cents higher to shippers; packers | pat ocd giliott inWw. 4% iatking steady to strong. some held | Underwood Ell Grade of above. Sheep steady. arly sales | Un! . 1D No feeding lambs | Union Pacific ... 1HY slaughter ewes sold. United _ Aircraft ODUCE NEW YORK PR DUCE ter: | United ew York, Nov. 26.— WP) Receipts 13,440 tubs. Irregular, Cream- | ‘Une Ge Fruit | ery frets, 88 to 91 score, 20% to. 33. | Un. Gas & Imp. Receipts 17,154 cases, Steady. |US, Ind. Alcohol | fc tegular packed firsts $3 | US, Realty & ‘Imp. tie coast white, ahell-treat- ', 5 ‘Rubl ‘irsts 45 to Liiy 442 ea: lus. . Steel’. aces — Receipts 1 poun Util. Pow. & Liv r y A lar, Broilers by | Vanadium Corp. Bley, eee jar. "0! R ress 26 to 23; fowls by express 13 | Ws 8. iss tora ‘inkgye (by, freight 35, by ex: | Warner ce i ss 88 10 43: dueks by express 25. P'Dreseed poultry. steady. Turkeys, | west, Maryland sate fresh 28 to 38, Cen RANGE OF CA 100% | f Minneapolis, Nov. 26 aH rain sales: | ca heate No. 1 hard spring 80% to] li 80 4 No. 4 dark northern 78 to $0 1 northern 80%; No. 2 1d No. 2 amber durum 70% to mixed durum 66% to 74; Ni OuEgrn—Ko. 3 yellow 68; No. 4 mixed Skts—o. B rhite 31% to 3 BirieyoNe [toate Swiee 27°10 30. 3 a] A -70. i ve poultry—Receipts tars, Lecie Revd 1A0%s to 1.70, es Steady, Fowlk 14 to 1 roosters. 15: lauewe 13 to 16 15, és ! CHICAGO PRODUCE . 1! Chicago, Nov. 26.—@®—Butter and Fed | ewes were steady today, with trade!” ‘Ba [Might before the holiday. Poultry also jcn. held steady. | Mam. per pound — Twins longhorns 1846; ‘Young Americas 19: brick 18; Umnburses, ay : ip ‘i t } 300, total U. 8. shipments About | steady. Very Hlitle trading on acount | Kirst Banke gto of coming holiday. Prices nominally | Northwest Bancorporation ~26% unchange: Minnesota Northern Power——24, rie} 10 fney to gd. « 2 164% 171% Ne, 2 72% to 75%, 1.64% ve : Mas Wadnrk moriticrm 4 1.68% a4 toy to 72% cea n T7%, to 14%; No, 1 amber ‘Queum AO Rowe esi tog oN durum 68% No. 2 67% to 68% wrt 88% to 70: ai Now ed-duruim Sosy to OS 3 white 38. 0 42, 3 yettow' 69%; No. 4 yel-| y—Choice to fancy 46 to 30; | to good 42 to 46; lower grades aun RANGE { Duluth, zal MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneupottes Row 26.— a) — Ww heat— 0} | A. C, Poultry Team | To Judge at Chicago; 1! Fargo, N. D., Nov. 26.—Mervin| % | Tuntland, Sheyenne; Donovan Ward- |\.ell, Fargo; and Frank Forbes, Bac- , koo, will represent North Dakota Agricultural college at the midwest intercollegiate poultry judging con- test, P. Goodearl of the poultry depart- ment will accompany the team which leaves Dee, 2. The contest will include the judging of six rings of poultry on a produc- ; , Hon basis and six rings on an exhi-/ bition basis; also it will be neces- sary for each contestant to answer 100 questions on Standards of Fer- | fection, Prof. O. A. Barton and Geo. P. Good- earl of the poultry department are applying the finishing touches this week and expect the team to surpass the mark set by lest year's team at the contest. William Frey, a member of the last | year team, was high man of the con- | test in poultry production; the team as & whole placed fifth. Banking Commission Rewrites Loan Laws rewriting the state building and loan laws. The commission met for a two-day session with a view to revising the laws. When a draft of the new laws is drawn up it will be submitted to Governor George F. Shafer for his approval. The commission is expected to meet here in about two weeks: to dis- cuss the new code. ‘At a meeting at Fargo Oct. 24 and 25, the commission took up the revi- sion of the banking laws and a com- mittee made its report to the com- mission at the meeting here. New banking laws are also being drawn for presen to the legislature. A. Netcher, Fessenden, chair- man; "pianding Fisher, Devils Lake; P. W. Clemens, Fargo; F. L. Conklin, Bismarck; and Gilbert Semingson, secretary, were those present at the meeting. A small magnifying glass can be made by inserting a strong spectacle | lens into the narrow end of a tele- Phone mouthpiece. PUT THAT COLD TO FLIGHT! Send It on Its Way in 6 Hours! At the first sign of of 8 cold, get Mc- | Kesson’s Darol on the job. It's a new-type treatment that acts doubly fast and effectively—and without any bad effects on heart or stomach. Checks a cold in 6 hours—drives it | out of your system in 12! Leaves you | with no half-cured cold as do old- fashioned remedies. Changes the system from an acid condition to alkaline condition, in which cold and grippe germs do not thrive. Equally effective for headaches, pains neuralgia and neuritis, etc. World's | 98 fastest relief! Safe for all. Bother | no more with half-way measures. Adopt Science's latest treatments All i McKesson Service Drugeists and oth- | ‘er independent drug stores sell Mc- | Kesson’s Darolon guaranice of sat- ‘sfaction or money back. A MeKes- held at Chicago, Dec. 6. Geo. | a book on poultry breeds. | Conunittees of the the banking code; commission today were at work here! Western Railroads Renew Petition for Delay in in New Rates Washington, Nov. : 26.—()— Agents of western railroads yesterday re- newed to the interstate commetce | commission their petition for delay in the application of new rates on ; Stain and grain products ordered into (effect Jan. 1. The petition sald the clerical diffi- |; j culty of preparing “hundreds of thou: v sands of detailed changes” in freight roe jt rate schedules would not alloy | mulgation of tariffs before April 1. By the application of the new rates on western grains it has been tenta- | lively estimated by the western rail- roads they would lose perhaps $14,- | } 000.000 annually. Hundreds Injured As Izu Penins Has Shock Series: ‘Cuntinued trom page one) | Possessit.g houses, took to the open, | ‘fearing further shocks. Traffic Is Hampered Belated reports from the latter area | ‘sald many landslides had obliterated roads und tied up electric :ailways as in the 1923 quake, when that re- gion was sorely stricken, Hakone village, on the shore of the} famous lake of that name, reported 23 killed and Yumomoto reported |four dead. The famous mountain | seat of Mizanoshita apparently es- | caped serious damage but virtually ‘was isolated by landslides. i Revised figures from the Izu dis- \ trict gave the. fatalities in the va: tious towns as follows: Nirayama 74; | Kanamt 28; Shuzenji 15; Kawanishi 15; Kitakano 18, and Nakakano 15, Since few non-Japanese visit these resorts, there were believed to have been no foreign casualties. No Ameri+ oe caniatties were reported at any fgets Four laborers were known to have been killed when a portion of. the fa- mous Tanna tunnel between Atami ‘and Numazu collapsed. The tunnel, | nearing completion after 10 years of | labor, cost about $10,000,000. Extent. ; determined. Besides a revival of activity by the famous geyser at Atami, which had been dormant since the earthquake of 1923, the flow, temperature and chemical composition of many hot | ported greatly altered. | Deniand for Santa Claus to Visit City Is Strong (Continued trom trom page one) | me a doll, a sled and a box of candy and bring my brother a sled or a {rain and a cane. I love you so much 'T can't walt till you come. | 1 will wait for you. Yours truly, | MARION ALLEN. | Kisses—x x x x x | | Dear Santa Claus: I want you to come to Bismarck and bring all little poor children toys and I am poor too so I hope you wiil come to Bismarck. I am only 9 years jold and“I would like to have < big doll and buggy and a tablet I hope Santa Claus will come to Bismarck. { I would like to see Santa Claus {| Before I forget I would like to tell you to bring my little sister, who is | only one year old, a doll and a sled and a pair of shoes, too. I know Santa Claus will bring it. I lke Santa Claus. I want you to tell dear Santa Claus to bring a box of candy for my baby sister and I thank you ever so much if you will bring what T ask him to bring. Love and kisses from AMELIA EISELE. And I will tell my address now— 318 South Eleventh street. Kisses—x xx XXXXXXX These are kisses for our dear Santa | Claus. Goodbyé, goodbye. Dear Santa Claus: I would like you to visit our house for Xmas. I want a pair of high stockings. I am just past 14 years old. My two brothers, Raymonu, age 10 and Clarence, age 8, want the sanie as I do and some candy and a toy. My father's out of work and we heve- n't anything so its hard on us all. like Xmas the best because you, dear Santy, always give us what we need and ask for, so please don't forget us. We all thank you. ‘Your friend, ts LESTER OLSO! 517 Tenth St. South. Exposure Fatal to South Dakotan Ten Miles from Fargo (Continued from page one) brought repair work to a tandetll| until the storm would subside, indications of fair As brought encouragement to officials that work could now continue uninter- rupted. Middlewest Is Cold A cold wave, sweeping down from the northwest, brought death and/ suffering today to the middiewest, many sections of which were blank- eted with snow. At least eight deaths were attribut- ed directly or indirectly to the storm. In Chicago, more than 2500 men sought protection during a night of biting cold in police stations and shelters for the unemployed as plans went forward to make further pto- vision for their comfort, A tale of loyalty and courage aur- ing Tuesday's storm was related in Lincoln, Neb., today, by Warden Fen- ton of the Nébraska penitentiary. During the gale which whipped s large section from the shirt factory roof. the prison authorities called for volunteers to make repairs to the supporting beams. Inmates and guards responded, climbing to the ttic and wiring. the beams into! |place. The damage by the wind was! iest.matea at about $500. Heavy rains which set in at dawn after a brief respite during the night today renewed anxiety over a widely flooded area of France, and the dan- ger which was believed to have passed ot Sppeated tobe amen Hie CoNney Ng central Beigium, uowever, the situation seemed to be somewhat eased as the fluoded river Scheidt be- gan to recede. In the Dendre valley fields were under deep water aud there was no possibility of draining lf “Weather Report |__Weathe t the damage to the tunnel was not! n springs in the quake area were re-| boots, a pair of pants and shirt and | '08s! Temperature a Highest yeste: Lowest last night Precipitation to Highest wind ve Tam eB 200 | 42) | | a 00 | eH | too! 00 | “bs | ii} ex.. clei Boise, Idaho, clear . Calgary, Atta, + Kan pnton, Alta, Havre, Mont., c Helena, Mont Huron, 8. Kamloops, ‘clr eldy. : an ‘oo i 100 200 | 200 | 00] Zoo | too | 200 Rapid cits: Roseburg, St. Louis, St. Paul, Seattle. ‘vas tox Sheridan, Wi | Spokane, Washoe Swift Current, clou: ‘The Pas, Man., clear. <0 | Toledo, 0., cloud: 4 Williston, pt cldy 200} Winnem , Ne 4 106 Station— Fargo, Jamesto: OTHER N, D. POINTS emp. WEATHER FoR For Bism nereas- day probably sno: thx Warner southeast and. cold West portions. For South Dak cloudiness tonight, si west and nurth po finsettled, probably snow ‘n tlon; somewhat warmer east mewhat tral ‘porti { For Tow nerally and Thursd: ‘older in extre portion tonight; rising ‘hursday afternoon. For Minnesota: Fair tonight; not so cold in northwest portion. Inc cloudiness Thursday, and not so cold: | possibly snow in afternoon in north and central portions. | tonight ner to- ntral. portions: | WEATHER ‘ONDITION A low-pressure 4 eastward to the east | moved | rn Gi region, and precipitation from the Red river valley. and | Missouri valley eastward to the Ni Bngland states. High-pressure are accompanied by generally fai weather, prevails over the two-thirds of the country, tures are bi and Minnesota, Moderate prevail over the eustern the western Canadian provi Bismarck station barometric sure, 28.49 inches; Eeduced to 4 30.41, ci) pres- Feasts, Servicesand | Big Dance Are on B marck’s Thanksgiving, ‘Continued trom pare one: on the program at the State Training school at Mandan, | Soldiers at Ft. Lincoln will have on | their Thanksgiving menu, oyster soup, oysterettes, roast young tom turkey, oyster dressing, giblet gravy, fresh celery, ripe olives, creamed mashed Potatoes, baked sweet potatoes, gra- ham bread, parkerhouse rolls, butter, blackberry jam, Ritz combination salad, mayonnaise dressing, mince Pie, coconut layer cake, special ice cream, bananas, grapes, coffee, cigars, | cigarettes and apple cider. | No County Prisoners There will be no county jail Thanksgiving dinner this year, as there is no jail, Such prisoners as the county is holding will eat their dinners of the day at the Mandan or Washburn jails wherever they hap- pen oe be confined as Burleigh county | The fi final event of the day will be the fire department dance in the eve- ning at the community building. Dancing is scheduled to start with | the grand march at 9 o'clock. The dinner at the Indian school will consist of celery, tomato-lettuce salad, olives, radishes, green onions, turkey, mashed potatoes, creamed peas, hot rolls, jelly, pump- kin pie, cake, fresh fruits and cocoa. cocoa, Judge Refuses Two Motions to Dismiss In Walsh-Ness Case (Continued from from mene one) t|to Walsh. Gedrose said he returned | jever, they were certain Vote fired | then until nearly # hundred breaks 4 ,£0n é& Robbins’ prodyet.—Adv. in the dikes eould be repzired a &@ companion had been hunt- Beaten to Ground The gun was taken from him and he was beaten to the ground. The gun then was given to Gedrose, who took out the shells. Arising, Vote procured the other gun, flourished it | and demanded his opponents leave. Fesaadgd and Britton said Gedrose re- - the weapon to Ness, turether with t the shells. Ness in turn gave it the weapon for fear of bodily ‘rjury | by the four Jamestown men. ‘They | then fled. Gedrose and Britton testified, how- | the first shot. In the fight that fol- | lowed, rote had his head shu away and Ness and Walsh sulfered super- ficial wounds, Sheriff Cari Thompson, Lincoin ; and Wade testified three aisclarged shells vere found where Walsh stood and two discharged shells were found in Vote's gun. One shell was not | completely ejected from tis weapon | and was perforated by a sbot from | the next shell. Others who testifies wore Clarence Vote, the dead man’s brother, and Alger O'Leary. the victim's compan- fon, who fled from the origina! scene of the argument for fear of trouble. No Substitute for | Mother Nature, Old Mother Nature has no substi- | tyte when aid is needed for torpid. constipated liver. That's why Car- ter’s Little Liver Pills are made out of pure vegetable calomel. Starting thirty ounces of bile flowing freely, ! they thoroughly cleanse body of all waste. Red bottles. All druggists. Insist on Carter's by name. Take; Carter’s.—Adv. The Student Nurses of st.| Alexius -hospital will have a candy and fancy work sale Saturday, Nov. 29, at Cowan's Drug store. |same day in the regular classified | display rates at 90 cents per column CLASSIFIED AD | RATES ‘All Want ads are cash in advance minimum charge 15 cents. Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a m to insure insertion page. Cuts. border or white space used vn want ads come under the classified inch per insertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES | 6 days, 25 words or under .. 3 days. 25 words or under 2 days. 25 words or under 1 day. 25 words or under . Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional iin word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject 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 31260-83009 YEAR. Government Jobs. | Men-women, 18-50 Steady work. Common education usually suffi- cient. Experience usually unneces- sary. Sample coaching and parti- culars FREE. Write today sure. Ad- dress Bismarck Tribune. in care of DON'T BE a mis. ty for good positions Catalog Free Mo- ler Barber college, Fargo N D Salesmen i WANTED—Women, Girls or Boys | living in Bismarck or Mandan, in! country districts or small towns, | who wish to make Christmas money. No investment required. | Only your ambition to go after it. 1) will send you full information, as scon as you write me. A. Arntson College Bldg., Bismarck, N. D. REPOSSESSED CARS FOR 8. i Watppet 4 Souve 1928 Durant 6 ra h 1929 Durant 6 Sedan (4-npeed) 1930 Durant 6 Sedan (ew) tose Whippet © Treck ‘Track 104 Third Str Phone 1935 Bismarck Female Help Wanted GIRLS! Let Elizabeth Lawrence per- sonally teach you BEAUTY CUL- TURE. Then you need not worry about a position. Write for Cata- log E. Lawrence Academy, 816 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Work Wanted remodeling, best of Mrs. Phone DRESSMAKING andr twenty years experience, references, reasonable rate. Roy Root, 819 Fifth street. 242-R. WANTED—Washings or work by day or hour, also plain sewing or mend- ing. Phone 1047-LJ or call at 417} Eleventh street. i FIRST CLASS work done on dry cleaning, repairing and alterations. Frank Krall. Phone 1383-R. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Gas range, new perfec- tion oil stove, leather couch, con- goleum rug, rocker, arm chair, kitchen table, brary table and smoking stand. Phone 1724-M. FOR BSALE—One roll top office desk and swivel chair, also a Neostyle Mimeograph No. 8, good condition. Call at 508 Broadway or phone 572. PIANO FOR SALE—Must sell at once, Will take $75, Call at 228 West Rosser or write Box 191. For Sale—Radios FOR SALE—Nine tube battery oper- ated Sparton radio, fully equipped. In good condition. Very reasonable. ‘Temple speaker. Extra A battery. Inquire at 511 Fourteenth street. 4 Used Cars FOR SALE—Chrysler six sedan, new, at a substantial discount. Write Tribune Ad. No. 55. Wanted to Buy WANTED—Two oven restaurant range in good condition, give price in lett Otto Cafe, Sanish, N. D. Farm Lands { FOR SALE--160 acre improved farm, 7 miles east of Wilton. Will trade | for city property. Write Lock Box | 115, Wing, N. D. | Dead Animals Wanted AD ANIMALS WANTED- quick | service wil) be given removing your dead of undesirable ve anima such @s torses ogs cows and) sheep ali tree of charge We cal) | tor one or more large os small Write or phone us promptis | Northern tendering Company wis- | marck ND Box 2€5 Pnone 606 | Foxholm State Bank Is Forced to Close, Closing of the Foxholm state bank | ‘at Foxholm was announced today by; Gilbert Semingson, state bank exam- | iner. The bank bed © capital of $15,000; surplus of $6,000 and deposits; of $22,000. Depleted reserve caused | | the closing. | Clarence Munn Made | 1931 Gopher Contain Minneapolis, Nov. 26. co ence Munn has been elected captain of the University of Minnesotas 1931 {uotball team. Munn, @ guard, starred for tue Go- | hers this year and wag one of the! £ punters Minnessta has ever had. | FOR RENT—On ground floor, 1 | FOR RENT—One room For Sale IF YOU want good homemade cakes, cookies, rolls and nut bread, phone 1726-LJ. Please order or your hol- iday fruit cakes. , FRESH FISH and Baltimore Oysters, delivery once a day. Phone 344-R. Frank Howe. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nicely furnished donb'e front room in modern home, suit- able for two or three, with or. without light housekeeping _privi- leges, ready December Ist. Opposite postoffice block. Call at 222 Third street, FOR RENT—Furnished room sultable for two, modern home. Hot water heat and hot water always, Two and one half blocks from Patter- son and G. P. Hotel. 402 Fifth itech FOR RENT—One small sleeping room, also one large sleeping room. suitable for two, would consider couple with child to care for during day. Board if desired. Phone 242-R. fur- nished front room equipped for Ught housekeeping, suitable for married couple or two ladies. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room with large clothes closet, downtown, Strictly modern. Phone 1225-M or call at Apartment 1, 118% Third street, FOR RENT—Six upstairs rooms in good condition. Water, light, heat and telephone furnished. Call at n_Ave. or phone 552-W. ‘Modern furnished room, hot and cold water in room. Call at 510 Fourth street or Phone 293. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished com= fortable large room, also new gar- age at 307 Tenth or phone 921. FOR RENT—A small warm m furnshed room next to bath. Call at 619 Sixth street or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call at 319 Tenth strect south. Houses and Flats BUNGALOW FOR RENT—Contain- ing 5 rooms and bath, all rooms very nicely finished and strictly up to date throughout. Rent is $55.00 ia month. Also garage for rent, $4.00 per month. Inquire at 502 Seventh street, FOR RENT—At 600 Firat 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—New six. room ~ duplex with full basement and garage. Gas heat. Located at 904 Sixth street. _ Phone 1740-W. ur room Partly mod- ern bungalow. Close in. Phone 460-M. re eee Apartments FOR RENT—Well furnished apert- ment with electric range and Gen- eral electric refrigerator, on ground floor, private bath and private en- trance. Suitable for two. Close in. Phone 260 during day or 512-W eve- nings. Dr. Enge. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Living room, sun parlor, bedroom, bath and kitchen, equipped with gas range and frigidaire, will be avail- able Dec. 1. Call W. A. Hughes at 616 Seventh street. Phone 1391 or 622. FOR RENT—Three room furnished or unfurnished modern apartment, three closets and store room. Private entrance and private bath. Electricity for cooking. Call at 802 Second street or phone 1050-R. FOR RENT—Well furnished light housekeeping apartment, natural gas for cooking and use of trigi- daire. Call at 411 Fifth street or __phone 273. The Hazelhurst. _ FOR RENT—Furnished apartment in modern home, hot water heat. Lights and water furnished, also sleeping room on first floor. Call at 614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, city heated, 3 rooms with private bath, suitable for 3 young ladies or 3 gentlemen. Dale Apartments, 212'3 Main Ave. Phone 905, | FOR RENT—Newly decorated two room modern apartment with kel- vinator, city steam heated. In down town district. Call at Fifth street Stationery. FOR RE! ‘Three room apartment, ground floor, exceptionally well fur- nished, gus heated, everything fur- nished. Call at 120 W. Rosser after 30 p. m. RENT—Three room furnished apartment with private bath and private entrance, gas for cooking and gas heat. Call at 808 Seventh street. FOR” RENT—Three room modern apartment. Private entrance. Available Dec. 1. Phone 857-W. Call 323 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Two or three room fur- nished apartment in modern home, privste entrance. Also sleeping room. Phone 882-W. and kitchen- ette basement apartment, $25 per month. Everts Apartments, 314 Third street, FOR RENT—Two room” furnished light housekeeping apartment on ground floor. 315 Fourth street. Phone 1691. FOR RENT—Purnished two room apartment with bath. Vacant De- cember Ist. Call at 602 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment, suitable for light housekeep. ine Call Room 200. College Build ing. | FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room base- ment apartinent at $20 per month Call at 411 Fifth or phone 273 a pee Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Unturnisneo modern two o1 three room apart- ment Phone 222 Miscellaneous | SaperaE 5 CASH f REGIST RHE, New and second nand Over styles and sizes We have one to rH your business. W E Stitzel rep- propre Phone 1409 Bismarck Fon SALE “aeons Canary singers. imported German Rollers, oopeey: and Hare Mountains. Cages, seed, treats, etc Phone 115-3 Jacob Bull_ Dickinson ND Box 728 FOR SALE—Yorkshire boar, pure- bred Ernest Keidel, Mandan, N. ND.