The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1930, Page 9

GRAIN PRICES MOVE ~ HIGHER, WITH CORN | Scant Prospect of Material| Movement: to Chicago Helps Corn Higher Chicago, Dec. 2.—()—Grain values | took more of a pronounced upward | slant today than for some time past. | Corn led the way in activity, and .in; strength as well, owing largely to re-} Ports indicating that there scant Prospect of any material movement of cora soon to Chicago. Cold weather likely to promote feeding of grain to livestock was also a buying incentive, and corn prices rose to about 4!sc a bushel above last week’s lowest level. | Corn closed firm 1%, -2%c a bushel higher than yesterda: finish, De- cember (old) 77% -78c; | December (new) 77%s¢. Wheat closed-unsettled ‘g-1'sc up, December (old) 764c, De- cember (new) 761sc. i Oats at %%-1'%c advance, and pro-} visions unchai to a rise of 50c. Helpi to promote upturns grain prices today were but 523,000) bushels against 567,000 bushels a week ago and 878,000 bushels on the corre- | sponding day of 1929. Under such circumstances, sellers) both in the wheat and corn pits dis- een caution, and at times it took | ut little buying to move prices up-+ ward. Meanwhile, a strengthening: factor LF to wheat was a statement; from a leading Chicago crop author- ity that the forecast circulated of late putting the'1930 Argentine wheat ex-j{ portable surplus at more than 100,-; 000,000 bushels was from the same source which last year made a fore- cast that was heavily reduced. More- over, the actual surplus last year proved to be but little more than the original estimate. Oats tended up- ward with wheat and corn. Provisions reflected « bullish show- ing made by the moi‘Saly report of warehouse stocks on hand in Chicago. | In various instances today, ouying | of corn future deliveries was on stop! loss orders from recent sellers. Pur-| chasing was stimulated as a result of only 58 cars of corn arriving in Chi- cago today, an amount not sufficient to meet jocal requirements. Indus- tries were bidding on corn to arrive, but offerings were small. LITTLE LIFE SHOWN ON @ MINNEAPOLIS MART. Minneapolis, Dec. 2.—(?)—There was no life in the grain market here today after the first 10 minutes of trade. News lacked fresh motif and | in genera] the situation ruled dull to quiet. December wheat closed 1%c higher and May 1c higher. Corn futures gained nearly a cent on short covering due to lack of de- liveries, small primary receipts andj a strong cash market. Oats followed corn, Rye advanced. Barley gained %, cent early and held near high most ; ct the time. Flax was very dull an slightly lower. Cash wheat was quict and firm. Milling quality was wanted as offer- | ed. Durum and winter wheat con- tinued scarce. Cash. corn demand was good and prices were firm. Oats, rye and bar- ley demand was strong. Flax demand was fair to good and offerings were moderate. Opened 5 trade aetty 100 to 1 Cattle—Ree General trade fully c terday'’s uneven decline miu Strict nd choice | beef in run. y arce, Best | : weighty steers 12.25 weights ad cattle and vealers: S hoice, 600 to 900 Ibs. 100 to 1100 Ibs, 10.00 to oe 1 mmon and me- itter and cut- milk-fed, 50; meditum 6.50 00; cull | 09 to 6.50. Stocker andl Steels, good and choice, | 7.00 to 9.25; common | Fat lambs quality on | feeders STOCK i 2.—(AP-US8.D. ts 1,800, Slow, slaughter yen downtu; arlings 4 Dd hort-feds. Weig! best on offei 10,00, on all Te r i ds natives | 00 down. Calve 0. Veale | eudy to strong, improved a) idered. Good and ch according te 500. Mi ty | ‘ades | on. | ve | ge. ing 160 Sheep—Receipts 2,500." Very little done on fat lambs.’ General asking | strong to 26 cents higher, or largely} 8.00 to ¥.25 on fat ewe and wether | lambs. Most early sales throwouts steady at, 5.00. Rwes largely 3.00 to| One double 68-pound white-faced | Sioux Cattle: Receipts 2,300, ealves 200. Bect steers and yearlings’ steady; fat she / stock steady to strong: bulls and vei feeders 1000-1b.4 1 Few fed heifers 11.25, short- down. Majority beef cows Scattered xales medium down, Vealer t 50. | n bulls 4.25 to 4. Hogs — Receipts $000. Few. gales steady to 10 cents lower trade fair, active, steady to strong. | ‘op 7.90 for choi: 200- -to 2: butchers, some held to 300-1b, weights lots 150- to 180-1b, ~ Sheep—Receipts to 7.25. | 009, including 750 | direct. Fat lambs 25 cents higher to shippers, about steady to Sheep strong. Feeders steady. Two loads choice native to shippers 8.25. Packers around 7.75 to 8.00 for nativ offerings. Fi salable 6. New York, Dec, 1 “mone; steady, 2 per cent al Time loans easy. Sixty to to 2 per cent; four months cent; five to six months 2% to cent. Prime commercial paper 2 percent. ’ 0 da i) a Barikers’ acceptances unchanged. [Bara winter w {Crosley Radio d | Northern Pacific’. | Oliver Farm - | Pan-American Pett Paramount-Famous-Lasky Patmelee Transportation ' /Servel, Inc. .. ’ |Shattuck, F. G. ... |Shell Union Oil’.. : {Simmons Company . Adams Express .. Advance Rumely Alleghany Corporatiot Allied Chemical ¢ and. LEADING: IN GAINS si=:Sse tt ie American Can .......... Sojses. OM THF RISMARCK TRIBUNE, et New York Stocks 20 tees american Conumercial Alcohol. 1: American and Foreign Power .. American International . American Tocenanive American Metal . American Power and American Radiator . American Wool pfd. . Anaconda’ Ct Andes Atchison, Topek: Atlantic Coast Line . Atlantic Refining Auburn Auto .... Aviation Baltimore Barnsdall fas Bendix Aviation’. Bethlehem Steel . Borg-Warner, Corporation Burroughs Aaaing, Machine . Calumet. and) # | Calumet and Bruns Cerro de Pasco Chesapeake & Ohio a Chicago Great Western Chicago Great Western pfd. C., M., St. Paul & C.. M., St. Paul & Pacific nicago & Northwestern island. Chicago, Rock Columbia Gas and Columbia Graphop! Commercial Solvents. new Commonwealth and Southern . Consolidated Gas Continental Baking A”: Continental Can {Continental Motor,” {Continental Prod Oil of Corn ucts .... Cream of Wheat . Crucible Steel... ‘Cuba Cane Sugar Curtiss Wright Du Pont .. Eastman Kodak Eaton Axle and | Electric Auto tite ne Conctal BES ditions were stationary, General Electric, new . 50" Credit condition a General Foods WN 52 2 jwith call loans at 2 per cent. | eneral Gas and Elec! % | General Mills .. a re i RANG General Motors 36 | i on High 34 General Railway Signal . Gillette Safety Razo: Gold Dust ..... Goodyear Tire and Graham Paige Motor . Great Northern pfd ... id ;Great Northern Iron Ore . jugar . Houdaille Hershey . Great Western S Grigsby Grunow Houston Oil Hudson Motor . Hupp Motor . Indian Refining jInternational Combustion Eng. International Harvester ..., International Match pfd International Nickel of |Int. Telephone and Johns-Manville . Kelly-Springfield e Kelvinator Corporation . Missouri, Kansas & Texas . | Missouri Pacific ... Montgomery Ward | Nash Motors ..... National Biscuit . National Cash Regi . ‘| National Dairy Products ‘| National Power and Ligh Nevada Consolidated Coppe is lew York Central Pacific Gar and Pacific Lighting . Packard Motor. Pathe Exchange Penney. J. C. .. Pennsylvania Rai B.. Richfield Of of Californta Royal Dutch Shell At | Safeway Stores {6t, Louis é& Simms Petroleum Sinclair Consolidated Oil; Skelly Oil Southern Pacific . Southern Railway Sparks-Withington eh* |Standard Brands. ;- | Standard Gas and Standard Oil of California .; Standard Oil of New Jersey Standard Oil of New York .. Corporation Stewart-Warner. Studebaker Motor Superior Ste Texas Ser Texas Pacific Ld. Timken Roller Bearing ... Underwood Elliott Union Carbide . Union Pacific United Aircraft United Cigar Stor United United United Gas Improvemeit ” U"S Industrial Alcohol... 68% U8. wet and Improvement . he 2 ul U. &. Rubber ... 1 ré..durum ty 691, U, 8, Steel ... é ” Conese Grain Utility Power and Light A Corn— Cor tion. Vanadium Wabash Railway . aed Corporation Baldwin Locomotive . I Ohio . San Francisco eS. ration 39% | ! 22% 2 H President Hoover's Message! né Light .... 50" Starts Rally but Down-. “/5 anta Fe, 3% 1045 | American Rolling Mills 35% turn Follows i American le Refining 53% a Ghd ning cas an i RES! Ka American Teleph and Telegraph i New York, Dec. 2.—(—The stock American Water Works . ++ 64% | market closed firm ‘toda after: an- other dull session. Prices rallied moderately around noon when Pres- | ident Hoover's mesage was read. then | lost much of their gains but finally turned upward again in the late traq- | jing. under the leadershij Which advanced more than 2 There were gains of one to two in eBthlehem Steel. American Can. An- aconda, Kennecott. National Biscuit, Continental Baki iH Ingersoll Rand 9. Sales ap- | proximated 1,600,000 shares. ains were extenaea a litle, and trading showed signs of picking up for a few minutes. after financial ma. news tickers printed summaries of iPresident Hoover's message to con- 42%, gress in the early afternoon, but the Pacific. pfd. Electric hone . Delaware pid. . 331, Rubber « Gamble . MUINNE q |Public Service Corp: Minneapolis, D Pullman Company i beater Purity Baking . 4a Ce [Radio © 17415. G8rK nor: . |Radio-Keith-Orphet 2133/3 dark uo! Reading Company 9343 | 144% protein Remingto: 18 | 1 dark nor. Reo ng i 9% |2 dark nor. Republic Iron 104 ee Reynolds Tobacco 45 fark nor. ‘Biectric “? Westinghouse Airbrake ... 34 «5 mixed. Westinghouse Electric and Mig. 101% | © mnixed Willvs-Overland Motor nay | AE mga Woolworth. Company 63%. d white. |: white, BISMARCK GRAIN | + Geuruished by Husséll-Miller Co.) d December 3 Tnorthern . 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum 1 red durum flax . Speltz Dark hard mal ‘0. 1 dark northern: 3, jlied Chemical, x j¢losely in 2., (wasteful ' ie | Bellies—- 1 1d M412 dark nor 3a 1 i it soon wavered, and part of the advance was lost. | after a momentary sag in the first {hour of trading. the list crept almost steadily upward until afternoon. Most of the prominent shares recorded uet | \gains of a point or so, whiie a hend- ‘ful gained more than 2. U. S. Stcel, {Bethlehem Steel. Johns. Manville. Al- American Banknote, jand Continental Baking “A” were |among shares advancing about 2 jpoints. Some of the office equip- ments were conspicuously strong, In- | ternational Business Machine (sg 6 points. and Underwood Eliott half; as_much, to have been almost fully | reviously. since they were line with brokerage fore- discounted leasts. iframe of mind, the suggestion that anti-trust laws be charged to con- iserve natur’l resources and prevent competition might have been greeted with enthusiasm. The early downturns seemed to be jinfluenced by a her break in Mack Truck, which sold off nearly 4 points in response to «xpectations ot (dividend reduction. . The. actual re- is less severe than id the stock $4 basis, however, jexpected by some, * }gained its loss. Durum— Op: 2 | 68% Dee. . e 4¥4 | Dec + 60 s-, 63% | Dew ct Metre 19 ‘elegraph. - 68 i$. |finer fleece wools. The volume of ¢ |$ales, however, continues very Mar. lan. . May... ark nor 2% protein dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor 2 dark nor 3 dark nor. ms | Grade of 1 northern. 2 northern. 3 northern o, 3 mixed |: 4 mixed Barley, Ch. to fney. 1.684% York, Dee, ds: aiherty 3%s-—101.31. First 414s—103. Fourth $%x--105.22 Treasury $48 113. Treasury 4s—108.26. STOCK MARKET HAS | 88-8 FIRM CLOSE: ARTER "=| DULL TRADE PERIOD : _ Chicago, a and Loose Wiles. |" resident's recommendations | 35 {If Wall street had been in a bullish | ¢ the | \duction, rom a §6 annual basis to a Pp re- | »; Clover seed $15.00-22.75. | Lard $10.22. : [legislation necessary to TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1980 NEW YORK Pro! i = 4 s svare, ty t Nearby and nearby western whites, closely selected ex- tras 42 to 44, average extra 40; neur- by white pullers 29 to 31. Pacific coast white, shell-treated extras 43 to 44%. extra firsts 39 to 42%. ~ Receipts 134,085" pounds. Chickens by by express 3 fowly by e: ight quotations unchanged. Dressed pouftry steady. CHICAGO PRODUC! Dee 8 stablishes der iter of Pe wraded firsts 34 rent receipts 30 (8 8% current receipts 23. to Mor firsts 20% refrigerator seconds 22, = Cheese, “per pound = Twing 17 {daisies 17; Aonghorns 18: Young Americas 19 brick 1715 Mmburger 22; Swiss 27.0 Live pouttry——Recelpts 2 cra, 18 trucks. Firm, Fowls 16 to 20; springs 19: roostetu 18} turkeys 28; ducks 10: meese 14. DUE, Duluth, On track™ 1. 1.68 Ig: rum Sy to’ 455; * Noj #yel- i. Barley——Choice to fancy 46., to 52; medium, to good 42 to 48; lower grades 5 to 42, LEB ()— Range of northern 77 to No. 3 mixed RANGE 91 Minneapolis, Ds carlot grain Wheat—No, 1 dar No. 2 northern 7 No. 1 amber dur durum 69% to 725; 3 yellow 69% tu 70%; No, re 33%. Oats Rarley Flax i} Ne (AP-US.D.A) atoes: Slightly better wire inqu ically no demand or trading, Two few sales reported CURB New York, De: Cities Service . Electric. Bondw and Standard MINN Minneapolis, De jour un- hanged. Shipments 44,845 barrels. Bran 0 to 19.00. Standard middlings—18.60 to 19.00. ‘A'TOES .— LAP-US,D.Ay, Receipts’ $4 cars, on trac » total United States shipments 489. | About steady, trading very slow, Too few sales tu quote. ! unchanged. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Dec. 2.—(}—Wheat, No. 1. 1 northerg, spring 78; hard Ti: Nor No, 1 mixed 77%. | Corn No. 3 mixed 18%4-76%; No. 2 |yellow 78% -79; No. 2 yellow tid 80- |80%; No. 4 white 75-' ample grade ‘70 cents. Oats No. 1 white 37%. | Timothy seed $8.00-8.50. Ribs $13.00. », Bellies $13. oor Specht «osteitis BOSTON WOOL Boston, Dec. 2—UP}—A steady de- jmand is being received on 64s and mod- erate. Prices on these lines are about Steady as compared with last week, Strictly combing Okio and similar fleeces of 64's and finer qualities sell at 30c in the grease for the bulk, with occasional lots bringing 3lc. French pene} staple of similar cualities jbrings 26 to 27c in the grease. Unemployment and | «; Drought Situations’ Are Said Paramount (Continued from page one) thority to make some enlarged tem: porary advances of federal highway to the states, Another proposal was |that the $150,000.000 appropriation be made distributable to the different departments upon recommendation of @ cabinet committee and presidential approval. “Its application to works already authorized by the congress assures its use in directions of economic impor- i¢tance and to public welfare,” he wrote. “Such action will imply an expenditure upon’ construction of all :|kinds of over $650,000,000 during the next 12 months.” Looking beyond the short distance, ! | the chief executive recommended sev- eral questions for congressional con- sideration, “perhaps through com- :! | mittees cooperating in some instances with the federal departments, with a view to preparation for subsequent : } action.” These included effective regulation of interstate electrical power; further facilitate railroad’ consolidation; revision of im- migration law to place them. on.a more limited, selective and_ flexible basis; and adjustment of inequalities in services and allowance to veterans. Strengthening of deportation laws to more freely rid the country of criminal aliens was urged. Another matter placed in the cate- gory for later determination was a recommendation to authorize federal building of .secondary postal facili- ties, to prevent- “further uneconomic leasing.” The president attributed such leasing by past’ administrations to deferment of government Luilding. Scores Capital Tax Gain Taking the position that the tax on capital gains enhances speculative in- flation and impedes business recovery, the president advocated an inquiry of :|the economic effects of the tax and . |its general relation to income tex law. Still another study proposed would be directed to the workings of the anti-trust laws to determine if eco- ]nomic evils attributed to their oper- ation “can be remedied without sac- rifice of the fundamental purpose of those laws.” ‘The final definite step suggested for ~|congress to take when time is at hand looks “to the development through .|temporary federal aid of. adequate + | state and local services for the health ‘lof. children and the stamping out of -|communicable disease, especially in the rural sections.” “It is my belief that after the pass- ing of this depression. when we can examine it in retrospect.” Mr. Hoo- jver said, “we shall need to consider @ j Number of other questions as to whi action may be taken by the govern- jment to remove possible govern- ress 19 to 27.1 2.—)—-Higher trad: j Jt nat. | Into difficulty and there is some tear ‘| that the so-called scandal will reflect :.{10r so long, managed to Market nominally |, - jae. {Mental influences which make forle j instability and to better organize |) mitigation of the effect of avpression Tt is as yet too soon-to constructively formulate such measures. . :| “There are many administrative | Lowest last nigh: subjects. such as departmental reor- ganization,.extension of the civil| service, readjustment of the postal; rates. etc.. which at some aptropri- ate time require the attention of the jeongress.” ERG ‘ Cuts. border or white space used on — aa Chicago, | want ads come under the classified | Insurgents Place Der display rates at 90 cents per column s < 9 La pals ge ){ inch per insertion Fargo ‘Old Guard’ Bry! tek —- i . Edmontor REGULAR WANT AD RATES On the Defensive He ae )/ 6 days, 26 words or under . j ‘Continued trom page one: | nr them at another election. that they won the election, thereby unseating the very group which had. Twichell secure at home. mit, by over-confidence on .the part. jor the men then in power. | Sought New Laurels Having ‘proved ‘their steel in one campaign. the Fargo insurgent group } could not resist the attempt to Strengthen their position. They var Twitchell in the state's affairs just as me, had disposed of his friends in TRO. ‘The reasons for this were many and varied. Most of them pertain to nat- vo, | ters of interest only to Fargoans, but |‘ there were added factors. in the 1 tirst place they did not like the idea ‘of a “dictator” in state’ politics, re- gardless of the faction to which he belonged. In the second place, they ly representing the city of Fargo in the legislature. They were of the opinion that. he created more enemies: than friends for their city in his var- fous battles with people elsewhere in Mie state, and that the political pic- ture would be brightened if he were relegated to the background. By their own admission they were chock full of confidence. Hadn't they Just defeated the Twichell machine candidates in the Wasn't it acknowledged by everyone that Twichell was none too popular in Fargo? / Twichell and his friends, on the ether hand, were badly worried. They had seen one demonstration of the strength of the new movement and they felt Twichell to be vulnerable. They launched one of the best or- ganized campaigns Fargo has ever jSeen. Articles praising Twichell ap- -| Deared in the local press. These were j backed by advertisements naming a host of important people friendly to | the Twichell _ candidacy, at least openly. Rallied Endorsements -Men of importance in the I. V. A. s from all pasts of the state were ‘quoted regarding the need for send- ing Twichell back to the legislature. And, more important than all of this, & real campaign was organized to get out votes friendly to Twichell. Walter reg ielirs was named census enumera‘ } Fargo district and the PeviGalany teegepbertan steps were taken under his’ management. while in that position. Later he was | named manager of the Twichell cam- Paign and it is claimed that most of the census enumerators, who had just found out where'everyone lived, went jTight back to preach the political |-80spel. and get everyone out to vole. | . The opposition candidates were la- | belled as Nonpartisans, even though they disclaimed any connection with the Nonpartisan’ League. But the ; word “Nonpartisan” still is spmething of a political red rag to the Fargo electorate, and the argument. proved effective. . One of the candidates on the anti- Twichell ticket was Mike Hyland, 9 brother of Senator Frank Hyland of Ramsey county and known as an en- thusiastic I. V. A, even among the L. | V. A's, but this fact failed to sift through.ta.the voters in the aggres- | sive campaign, : Twichell was elected, not by a nar- row margin but by a decisive major- ity, Overconfidence had lost again and Mr. Twichell’s seat’ in the legis- lature was secure—for another two years, Editors Note: . This ts the second of a series of articles on political devel ments in the Red River Valley. Tomorrow The Tribune's staff Hay ap Tok pa iey rd the thorn in the ie litical “Old Guard.” Paes |Gummer Murder Case Revived in Appeal to Board ‘Continued trom page one) was criticized for allowing him his freedom before he could be called to testify. An affidavit from James Mulligan, deputy sheriff of Cass county at the time of the murder, which occurred June 7, 1921, was presented to the board. Milligan, now chief of police at Oakes, stated he participated in investigation of the case and learned that linen in the girl's room and a hoze nozzle with which- she was struck on the head, bore geyms. Milligan’s affidavit stated the linen and hose were submitted to Casper I Nelson, bacteriologist at the State Ag- ricultural college, Fargo, and Roe E. Remmington. Fargo city chemist. and they found germs on these objects. According to Milligan, the results of his investigation were placed befor? William ©. Green, who then was state's attorney of Cass county. Had No Disease Gummer's attorneys said the rec- ords show Gummer never was afflict- ed with any social disease and that, had the evidence contained in Milli- gan’s affidavit been submitted at the triat or at the time the cppeal was taken to the supreme court, the youth would been freed. Milligan also ‘tated A. R. McKen- zie registered a. the hotel the night of the murder, and that McKenzie was released and told to keep in touch with the stute’s attorney's of- fice should he be wanted. McKenzie has not been located since he ‘vas re- leased. g “There was also registered at the same hotel on the night of the mur- der,” the affidavit said, “a couple | who were not man and wife. Neither Smith nor the woman registered as his wife were called as witnesses in the case. “I merely indicate the above to show that all persons in the hotel on the night were not eliminated bv be- ing called as witnesses,” Awenson told the board the states theory that James Farrell was a fie titious person was disproved by his The important thing. however. is ,) keep: Mr. A 7 tT In this they were ‘aided. they ad-} Rup ‘on the job of disposing of Mr. | did not feel Mr. Twichell was proper- P city election?-| | who registered as Ed Smith and wie, | Weather Report “°; CLASSIFIED AD RATES + + I'Temperature at’7 a.m. ot —_— Highest yesterday Hy Ajl want ads are cash in advance ‘yj minimum charge 175 cents, Copy must be received at the Tribune of- tice by 9:00 a m to tnsure insertion {same day in the regular classified pags : | Precipitation to 7 t Station — Bixmarek, N. Amarillo,’ Tex. | 8 days. 25 words or under . | 2 days, 25 words or under . | | day. 25 words or under .. | Ads over 25 words 3 cents | per word Huron,’s. D., amloops, pt Kansux City, M Lander, Wyo., clei Medicine Hat, Al 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 tere Male Help Wanted i | aT ONGE— uth America or United States. Permanent positions; labor clerical, mechanical, salesmanship; experience unnecessary. Salaries | $25-100 weekly, transportation fur- ( aished Box 1175 Chicago th | YOUNG MEN—Four for Service De- | partment of local business. Neat | appearance essential, $2250 per week. Apply at Room 203, %. P. Hotel after 7 tonight. WANTED AT ONCE—Four men or woinen for house ta house selling in Bismarck and Mandan. Good commission. Write Tribune Ad. No. Fargo, cloudy. Minimum in state * tat Fargo) Wear aR FORECAST 4nd vicinity vider tonight. and what cold Cloudy | Wednesd om For North Dakota | 58. colder. to DON* : ez DON'T Bk @ mus-ft Quality for portion. a di olor Fothewhat-coluers sens “lends good positions Catalog Pree Mo- For: South tonight and W; For Jo cloudy ler Barber college. Fargo N D 4 + possibly srtheuxt portio: Wednesday mor | Salesmen southeast and ‘ ns. colder tn 7 on tonight; colder in WANTED—Women, Girls or Boys living in Bismarck or Mandan, in Wedensday. country districts or small towns, Partly ‘cloudy preceded (by | who wish to make Christmas y in east po oO : saidecciesrent in extreme wenn money. No investment required. portion, Cold wave in northwest p Only your ambition to go after it. I tion; colder Wednesday. i For Montana: Snow and coMer to- | jnight and Wednesday. will send you full information, as soon as you write me. A, Arntson College Bldg., Bismarck, N. D. j NDITION pressure is low over ‘n plains states and ove the Canadian "plains, and. moderate Female Help Wanted temperatures prevail over the north- | Western distri ; WANTED—A woman with education , and energy to get ahead, to repre- | sent the largest and strongest | Health and Accident Insurance company in U, 8. selling continuous | income policies to business women | } and school teachers. Initiative and j abflity will directly react to Pro- | | gress and increased earnings. This | | opportunity is worth careful con- | | sideration. One working at the/ state capitol and having the very best of references would be consid- ed. Address by letter only giving phone number and home address and interview will be arranged. A. weather, ure over the Great Lakes region valley. Light, scattered precipit urred throughout the —norther ites and in th ian provinces. | Bismarek sta’ sure, 28.05 Inches: 29.91, oO metric to sea OBERT: pres- level, S, | | ! investigation. A check with police at | Willmar, Minn., the town from which Farrell registered, showed that such j & man was known there and had been under arrest there a few years pre-| vious, according to Swenson. | Arntson, district representative. Beis tial a to prove tnat! Bismai N. D. | iy wn, Gummer’s room mate, | Api 3 ENVELOPES— Work signed the name of Farrell on the ho. | “DDRESS! Mice raat tims, Gub= tel register. Swenson filed with the! stantial weekly pay: experience un- board an affidavit from handwriting) necessary Dignified employment experts saying the writing on the| for nonest. sincere. ambitious per- registry was not similar to that’of; sons. Workers League. Naperville Brown. He said the original sheet of | . 1) . the hotel registry had disappeared | | from the record in the Valley City| | |courthouse where the case was tried. | Room and Board j but comparisons were made fr as hae | copies of the record. bd | FOR RENT—Comfortable gas heated | Efforts were made by Swenson to{ room with board. The Mohawk, 401 ; show that the state’s theory that! Fifth strect. Phone 145. everybody in the hotel on the night! ROOM AND BOARD for four ladies | of the murder had been ehminated | at $28.00.a month. Write Tribune with the exception of Gummer was; Ad. No. 61. | incorrect. | —_ Failed to Get Man Governor George F. Shater, chair- man of the board, asked why the de- fense did not call McKenzie to the} stand. Swenson replied the state | Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Gas range, new perfec- tion oil stove, leather couch, con- goleum rug, rocker, arm chair, ricer pense ermal i ya the! kitchen table, library table and said efforts to locate the man were| Smoking stand. Phone 1724-M | BIANO “FOR” SALE—Must “sell ‘at once. Wi!) take $75. Call at 228 West Rosser or write Box 191, FOR SALE—Dining room furniture, also piano for sale or rent. Phone 1035 or 660 after 600 p. m. unsuccessful. Swenson called attention to news- Paper reports at the time of the mur- der that a bleody pair of pants had been found in the basement of the hotel. Analysis of the stains showed it was not human blood, he said, and testimony was given to that effect. He sai@ the garment belonged to a stockyards worker who discarded the trousers, and that there was no ques- tion the trousers were not a factor in the trial. The public mind was poisoned by the story of the bloody pants, he said. Lyche told the board “everything in the record was stretched and magni- fied by the state's attorney.” He said after the furore in Fargo had settled down to normal, the case was taken to a smaller community where per- sons referred to Gummer as the man who killed the. Wick girl. Claims Links Missing The missing iink in the chain of evidence, he claimed, consisted of Farrell and McKenzie. Lyche spoke of the boy's aged mother who resides in Mayville. Gummer, who was present today was; calm throughout the arguments, but | was visibly touched when the attor- ney told of the companionslip be- tween the boy and mother. He list- ened intently to the attorneys’ plea that he be released after eight years | of servitude. i Members of the board inquired if Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nicely furnished double front room in modern home, suit- able for two or three, with or without light housekeeping _ privi- leges, ready December 1st. Opposite postoffice block. Call at 222 Third __ Street. : : FOR RENT—Single sleeping room next to bath at $10.00 per month, convenient to telephone. Board if desired. Reasonable rates. Close in at 120 Ave. A. Phone 983-W. _ FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room, suitable for two. Extra warm with hot water. Close in. Also for sale: Bed spring and mattress. all at 708 Main Ave. Phone 342, FOR RENT—Large furnished room with convenient kitchenette, can be used for light housekeeping or sleeping as desired. Call at 412 Fifth street or phone 545. FOR RENT—On ground floor,” fur- nished front room equipped for light housekeeping, suitable for married couple or two ladies. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front serrate and visit “El Senora de Mon- serraten,” a life-size wooden carving | of Christ-descening from the cross. The journey now takes seven and one-half minutes. Cable cars climb @ slope which averages 70 degrees. ; ‘The church is two miles above sea! level and 1,500 feet above the city.; a nme Work Wanted Tenth street or _phone_1721-J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in a modern home, good location. Also garage. Inquire at 1017 in modern home, hot water at all times. Call at 702 Seventh stree: or phone 1748-W. ey 1 FOR RENT—City heated modern work done om dry room, downtown. Employed peo- cleaning, repairing and alterations | ple only. Call at 304'3 Main, front Prank |. Phone 1383-R. | apartment. r | FOR” RENT—One large furnished { well heated front sleeying room. Call at 501 Third street. Phone SE" NEL IS iia ata FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, hot and cold water in room. Call at 510 Fourth street or phone 293. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms For Sale ____| for light housekeeping. Call at IP YOU want good homemade cakes,| 319 Tenth street south, = cookies, rolls and nut bread, phone | FOR RENT—Furnished room, close 1126-LJ. Please order or your hol-| in. Call at 310 First street or phone Lost and Found FOUND—At fireman's dance, a wom- an’s hat, rosary, muffler and ear- ting. Owners please call at fire hall. ST i { iday frujt cakes. | 1585 after 6:00 p.m. \ FRESH FISH ahd Baltimore Oysters, | POR RENT—Room at 618 Sixth. Girls | Preferred. Fhone 890. Mrs. R. Kennedy Gtlivery onee a day. Phone 344-R. Frank Howe. i) Wanted WANTED—Young tady wants place © to room and board. Close in. Give! address and phone in first letter. Write Tribune Ad. No. 59. Used Cars FOR SALE—1929 model Ford tudor sedan, excellent condition at £28, Write Bismarck Tribune, in care et Ad. No. 60. FOR SALE—Chevrolet coach 1928, Al condition. Cheap. Terms. H. F. Rud, 517 Second street. farm land nine miles north of town, will accept part payment. Write Floyd Arndts, 508 Second. street. Bismarck, D. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Newly decorated mod- ern seven room house, stationary tubs, gas water heater and gas range, basement, new enamel gas range, kitchen. Reasonable rent. Call at 522 Second street after- noons, 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—Newly decorated seven room modern house at 418 Seventh street. Gas burner in furnace. eee $55.00 per month. Phone 213-W. FOR RENT—Four room partly mod: ern house, furnished and newly re- decorated, also wanted young man _#5 room mate. Phone 1705-M. _ FOR RENT—Modern house with an apartment which can be rented it desired. Close to high school. Call 0A or'phene 1361. reliable party, five room house, bath, full basement, double garage. See Papacek the __tailor for information. FOR RENT—Six room modern twc story dwelling, gas heat, located at 418 Seventh street, monthly rental $55.00. _ Phone 0. FOR RENT—New six room duplex with full basement and garage. Gas heat. Located at 904 Sixth street. _ Phone 1740-W. FOR RENT—New modern five room house, rent reasonable. Call at 425 Fourteenth street. FOR RENT—Six room house. Inquire of Peter Werlen. Phone 252 or call _ at 122 Thayer. FOR RENT—Six room partly mod- ern house at 518 Third street. Geo. FOR RENT—Four room partly mod- ern bungalow. Close in. Phone FOR” RENT—Four room modern house. Phone 546 or 754- Apartments FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two room apartment, lights, gas heat, hot and cold water, private en- trance. Also nice large sleeping rooms, suitable for one or two, and garage. Call at 322 Ninth street. Phone 1054-M. 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 vu 622, FOR RENT—Purnished two room apartment with gas for cooking, heat and lights all furnished, rent $30.00 per month, also one light housekeeping room. Call at Third street. Phone 1716-R. FOR RENT—Purnished or unfurnish- ed three room apartment, private bath, also private entrance, three closets and store room, electricity for cooking. Phone 1050-R or call at 802 Second street. FOR RENT—Modern small three room apartment partly furnished, first floor, private entrance, down- town. Just right for two. Cali rear 118 First street. FOR RENT—Three room apartment, ground floor, exceptionally well fur- nished, gas heated, everything fur- nished. Call at 120 W. Rosser after 6:30 p. m. FOR 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 furnished apartment on groun¢c floor. Private entrance. Phone __487-W or call at 523 Seventh street. FOR RENT—A two room unfurnish- ed apartment. Lights, water and heat furnished for $16.00 per month. apartment. Available Dec. 1. Private Phone 857-W. Call 323 Tenth at. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnish- ed apartment, $35.00 per month. Call at 518 Tenth street. Phone _.1092 after 1:00 p. m. Bs FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room base- ‘ment apartment at $20 per month Call at 411 Fifth or phone 273. FOR RENT—Furnished two room he desired to be heard but Gummer/ "With large clothes close apartment, $30.00 per month. Call returned to his cell without adding to! peel strictly modern, pase at 618 Sixth street. ite Se. Glens 8. BOB RASS | 1225-M or call at Apartment 1,, FOR RENT—Modern four room CLIMB MADE EASIER 118% Third street. ahs apartment in the Varney Flats. | Colombia, Dec. 2.—(P?)—|FOR RENT—Two furnished light| Phone 773. Time was when pilgrims took half al housekeeping rooms,. ground floor, day to climb to the Church of Mon-) private entrance. Call at 506 Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages. seed, treats, etc Phone 145. Jacob Bull. Dickinson. N. D Box 128 CHOICE GRADE Carridale rams. Much larger than ordjngry. fine wool breeds. Age 1 to 5. Price $10 each or 5 for $75.00. Have 20 head Staigle Bros., Sanger, N. D. FOR SALE—One Humphreys Radiant fire gas heater. Price $15.00. Good Apartment 3, Mason. FOR SALE—Diamond Willow stove wood per cord $2.75. Phone 11-F2. Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Quick service will be given removing your dead ot undesirable live animals such a8 horses nogs. cows and sheep all free of charge We call tor one or more large or emel Write or phone us promptiy Northern Company. Bis- marek, N. D. Phone 406