The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1930, Page 11

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1930 ATTENTIONOF GRAIN TRADERS CENTERED ABOUT CORN MARKET, Holders of Corn, However, With Confidence Shaken, Rather Free Sellers Chicago, Dec. 12.—(?)—Attention of | grain traders centered chiefly today on the corn market, which displayed good rallying power on declines. Re- newed strength shown by securities | 4! had considerable effect. but holders of corn whose confidence had been shaken were rather free sellers at times. The wheat market here made Little response to news, and ignored a dip in values at Winnipeg that took the Winnipeg July delivery down to a fresh low-price record for the sea- son. Corn closed nervous, 14¢-1c lower per bushel than yesterday's finish, Dec. old 71's, May new. 76-19. Wheat closed irregular, sc off to 14 up, Dec. old 77%, May new 81'2-%%, ‘wats 14-%1¢ down, and provisions ai 2c-25c setback. Wheat trading soon relapsed into lethargy today when indications ap- peared that government sponsored: agencies had prices so thoroughly in hand that for the generality of trad- ers there “was little incentive either to buy or sell. Some of the brokers found time to call attention to an obituary placard which for a brief while had been posted:on an_impro- vised tulletin board nearby. The pla- card read as - follows: .“Died—the wheat pit, burial, Washington, D. C.” Selling of corn tod: soon checked downturns in. prices, talk again was current that the peal of the seasonal. movement of corn away from rural sources has been passed. Primary arrivals of corn to- day totaled 1,178,000 bushels, com- pared with 1,380,000 bushels a year ago. action of the corn market. Provisions ‘advanced, responsive to © upturns in hog vaiues. : WHEAT FUTURES HAVE OUTBURSTS OF STRENGTH Oats were easy. influenced -by |<, ~ CLOSING PRICES Adams. Express . Alleghany ....... Al. Chem. & Dye . Allis Chal. ‘Am. Can. . | Am. Coml. Also. , Am. & For. Pow. | Am. International ,..., i Am. Le Am. , Am, Am. Am. m. | Am, Am, ;Am, Andes'Cop. Atchi. Ty 4:8. Fi Atl. Coast Line . Atlantic Ref.. +, Auburn Auto... Aviation Corp. Baldwin Loco. Balt. & Ohio Barnsdall “A” | Bendix Aviation | Bethl. Steel . | Borg Warner Brunswick Balke | Burr. Ad. Mch, 'Chgo. !C. M. St. P. & Pac. .. C. M. St. P. & Pac. pfd. |Chgo. & Northwest. .... iChgo. R. 1. & Pag ‘ay was of only @/q0} desultory sort, and speculative buviag |, ‘om. Southern jConsol. Gas . {Cont. Bak. “A’ ‘Cont. Can. Cont. Motor. Minneapolis, Dec. 12.—(?)—Spora- | pact dic outbursts of strength were shown in wheat futures here today: but in the main the “market was a drab affair with little news developing to take it out of the rut. December wheat closed ‘ac higher and May un- changed. ’ Corn futures opened %s cents lower and were under pressure. Oats were dull in a ‘sc range. quiet to dull in a narrow range,. bei! just a shade firmer. Barley open See higher but reacted. Flax de- clined % to ‘ic without much resist- ance. ; Cash wheat receipts were light and in fair demand at firm ‘pricos com- ; pared with futures. Winter wheat was natrow and unchanged. Durum was quiet to dull except for choice amber. Cash cern demand was just fair. Oats were slower and much weaker. Rye demand was only fair for the ordinary and good for the fancy. Barley demand was quict. for feed and fair to cone for malting. Flax demand was fair to good. ESTOCK AP-US.D, terd 130 te and ahpice, 149 $0 light weight, 16 medi {Erie RR. | Firest. Tr. & Rye was very |G, lGt. West. Sug... {Grigsby Grunow ;Houd Hershey Houston Oil .. | Hudson Motor Hupp. Mot. Car Indian Refin. |Int. Mate. Pte. Pr, Int. Nick. Can. Int. Tel. & Tel. . | Johns-Mnsvle 0: | Kayser, (J) Kelly-Spgfd Tr. Kelvinator | Kennecott Cop. Kolster. Radio Kresge (8. S.) Kreuger & Toll .. Kroger Grocery Loew's Inc. i} | Mack Trucks ..... ‘attle—Receipts 2,000, calyes lity mostly on th plain order. ing closses slow and week’s unever to 14.00; 990 to 1100 Ibs, 1100 to 1300 Ibs. 9.25 to 13. 9,00 to 13.00; 600 to 1300 Ibs. 6.50 to good and choice, to 12.50 0 00' to dium o 5.50; low cutter ter 3.00 to 4.00, Bulls, yearlings ex- eluded, good and choice beet Y 6.25 t medium 4.00 to ilk-fed, © medium to 7.50 mmon 5,00 to 6.99, Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, go and choice, 00 .00; common 1500. Ibs. medium, tly 30 city butchers; fat ewes 3.00 to ugh ter sheep and lambs: Lambs, #0 Ibs. and choice 7.00 to 8.19; to 7.00; all weights : 7 150 medium choice weights cull and comny Feeding lambs,,60 to 79 Ibs., choice 6.75 to i SOUTH 8’ South St. Catt shts and Numer- DE SOWS id light ge rs 7. ous hogs still 6.50 to 6.75 or better. F 3 Wel Sheep—Receipts 6,000, ing slow, Packers r up to Te for loads fed wooled lam: billing. SIOUX cI Sioux City, Cattle: Recei 1,500, «i Mostly steady; quality’ large! dium; bulls weak. Few choice y lings Beef steers and yearlings lower; -feds 9 wn, Odd lots short-fed hei; Bulk beet cows 4.59 to Is ¥ 4.75 down. medium 3. Good week-end clea Hog: to 10 cents lowe cents or more lower, medium and strong weigh Packing sows steady to 25 cents lo cost | Mathieson Alk. . .| May Depty trs. ‘Mex. Seab. Oil -. Miami Copper . Mid-Cont. Pet. . 'Mo. Kan. & Tex. .. | Mont. Ward . Nash Motors . | Nat. Biscuit .: | Nat. Cash Reg. Nat. Dairy Prod. . i | Nat. Pow. & Let. North American Northern Pac. .. Pac. Gas | Pacific Light . ; Packard Motor | Par.-Fam.-Lasky |Parmelee Trans. . |Pathe Exchange |Penney (J. C.) Fenn. R. R. ‘on Ra Dp. ioe & Stl. ‘Reynolds Tob. “B” Richfld. Oil. Cal. |Servel Inc. ...,.. \Shattuck (FP. G.) ‘Shell Union Oil . |Simms Petrol’ *. Sinclair Cons. Oil Southern. Rvs. Sparks Withington . |Siandard Brands stew ner Studebaker ... | Superior Steel .. | Texas Corp. .. |'Tex. Pac. Ld. Tr. Tim. Roll. Bear: er, mainly $6. Sheep—Heceipts killers. Opening generally and fed lambs to packe: Aged sheep and feeders cents lower. Fat-ewes quotal Few feeders 6. quotable top CHICAGO PRODUCE i Chicago, Dec. 12.—W?}-—Eggs ruled | Wabash Ry. unchanged today, and butter had anj| Warner Pict. ... easy trend with prices unchanged to) West Maryland . ‘4 gent down. Poultry was quoted! Western Union « weak, Butter—Receipts 7.341 tubs. Creamery extras, 92 score, standards, 90 score, carlots, 30 firsts, 90 to 91 score, 30 to 30% firsts, $8 to 89 score, 27% to 28; sec-| onds, 86 to 87 score, 26%. ; ggs—Receipts 2,002 cases. Steady. | Extra firsts 28; fresh graded’ firsts! 28; fresh current receipts 23 ordinary current receipts 20°to Woolworth BOSTON WOO! ry 42 Fes consisting chiefly of French combin, New York Stocks — Fr aa 30! a SBI .Vssss ge dees gag fray 88s) a MARKET UNSETTLED BY SALES, GLOSES ing 2,000,000 Shares; Oils Suffer Drops market was unsettled by selling of the jOils and a few other miscellaneous {shares, and closed with a heavy tone today, after making substantial head- Trading was light, sales aggregating 2,000,000 shares. Such shares as U. S. Steel, American Telephone, and Na- tional Biscuit gained about 2 points, then lost most of their gains. A total of 16 oil shares penetrated new low ground, Standatd of California losing about 3 points. Bethlehem Steel sagged more than 2 points to a new low. The list opened with considerable buoyance, as shorts, impressed with | the equanimity with which the news of the closing of an upturn bank was received yesterday, hurried to cover. The institution, however, was unim- Mportant to Wall Street. A technical | rally of some proportions seemed to be developing but before midday some of the rails sagged, and dragged the list down. Another upturn, wider than the first, was followed by pro- nounced heaviness of the.oils. points to new low ground, and stan- dard of N. J. lost more than a point. Texas Corp, Standard of N. Y., Gen. eral Asphalt, and Phillips were among issues selling off a point or so to new low ground. Atchi ints, rallied, and sagged again. inion Pacific dropped 3, then recov- ered. U.S. Steel was one of the firm- est issues in the list, selling up 2 (pie and refusing to yield much of ts_gain. Other issues selling up 2 or more included American Telephone, West- inghouse Electric, National Biscuit, Chicago and Northwestern, and Johns Manville, while such issues as * i General Electric, Dupont, and Penn- % sylvania gained a point or so. Ana- conda dropped 2 to the lowest in six years, then recovered partially. . Call money renewed at 2 per cent, then rose to 22. Duluth, Dec. 12.—)— Durum-- Open High Dec. . ae 7 3 May . old. new DUIy, cess Oats— '. . old. May Bellies— gan... « May .. 15¢c protein ji dark nor, 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 14% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor 13¢% protein dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor 12% protein 1dark nor 2 dark no: 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor dark nor. dark nor. Grade of 1 northern, 2 northern. 3 northern. (6 ve Montana Winter Whent 14% protein 1D HW or HW... protein w nber . ide of Lamber. . 2 amber . Grade of 1 durum 2 durum # | Ch, to fue: 1 Boston, Dec. 12.—W)—Original bag | No, 1 dark northern 24; | lines of 61s and finer territory woods frigerator firsts 16%; refrigerator ex- | staple are moving in xmall to moder: quantities at 65 basin, late tras 18 to 181%. eoured per pound — Twins 7;, longhorma 174: 22; Swiss 27 to 30. Live poultry—Receipts trucks. Weak. Fowls 17%; roosters 13%; turkeys 2 16; meese 14, wool, combing Offerings [69 cents, scoured basis. to 68 , Lots showing a little etter length of staple occasionally inal bag wools of short French com! ing and shorter staple brings 52 cent a b- 2 to Mdm. to ga. Lwr. 6 Ry 1.6L i BISMARC | GPurnished by December 12 vo.) 60 {No.l northern .. 9 ». Lamber duri 0. Lhixed du » 1 red duruy flax . Tee hava winter wheat)... \Ha.d-winter wheat .. WITH AHEAVY TONE = Trading Was Light, Aggregate | M New York, Dec. 12.—()\—The stock | way in the early hours of trading. | Standard of California dropped 2] a "|GIVE HER a Permanent Wave for DULUTH CASH 12,—( uly 1 erm 78% to , No. 8 72% to 1 northern 78% to 81%, No. 789; ‘amber durum | . 3 white 33. I . 1 43% to 48%. Corn—No. 3 yellow 67; No. 4 yel- low 64 to 65. | Barley—Choice to fancy 44 to 52; imedium to good 37 to 43; lower grades 25 to 37, Dee. 12.—(@)—Butter: Re- ibs, Steady. pts 11,483 cases, Steady. regular packed closely | 20%9 14; firsts 23 to 24. Refrig- jerator extra firsts 20 to. 24; firsts 16 9 19, Nearby hennery brown, extras earby and hite, closely 31 to 33; extra firsts 28 to 31. Cheese — Receipts 94,003 pounds. Steady Live ‘poultry ‘irregulay, Chick: S freight 15 to 18, by express 15 to 243 broilers by freight 24, by express 25 |to 40; fowls by frelght 14 to 20; by jexpress 14 to 22. ed poultry irregular. Old roost- hid t . : ONEY ‘New York, Dec, 12,—(®)- firm. High '2% per cent; low 2) ber cent; ruling rate 2’ per cent; close 2% percent. & ‘Time loans easy. Sixty to 90 days i2 to 244 per cent; four months 24 per cent; five to six months 2% per cent. Prime commercial paper 2% to 8 per cent, Bankers’ acceptances unchanged: ull money Germany 28.83 Cc ‘or a ts: Swedén 26.82 cents 4 m lost about 2) °c I ndiana—s. GO STOCKS fon Securities—15 \% tilities Investment: lities, new—17 LOT SALES 12.--()—Range of. » 1 dark northern | 79% i No. 1 northern 78%; No. 2 mixed’ 734%; No. 2 amber durum’ 7% 0 77. Corn —No. 4 yellow 67%; No. mixed 60 to 604 % . —No. 3 white 32%. ley—No. 3 46; sample grade 40 4 at Dd 1 northern spring No. 2 yel- APOL js, Dec. light wi und or t To few sales to MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, Dec, 1 cents higher. ‘In ents quoted 5.45 to 9 nd cotton sacks, ‘s 12. DLA.) ui LOUR —()—Flour 15 lots, family per barrel Shipments REPUBLICAN SALVE BEING APPLIED 10 WOUNDS IN SENATE ‘Public Works Appropriation Bill Passes in Senate With | , Amendments < 30; to 31; extra firsts | | ¥ COOPERATION IS ASSURED) House Expects to Consider Drought Relief Legislation Early Next Week lican soothing salve wa’ being ap- plied to the wounds of the senate to- day, as that chamber found ijself. far ahead of the house in action of President Hoover's relief program. The public works appropriation bill, passed by the senate late. yester- day with amendments, was up to con- ference committee, while house ad- group the drought relief bill--passed by the senate last week. Because of the sudden dezth of Senator Overman, North Carolina, last night, it was probable the senate would transact no business today, leaving the stage all set for its com- panion body, which still was tinker- jing with the interior department ap- propriations. . i Consider Drought. Relief Speaker Longworth said © the drought legislation would be called up in the house early next week, amend- ed from the senate’s $60,000,000 to the $30,000,000 favored by the house agri- culture committee. It probably will be debated under a rule barring amendments submitted from the floor. In effect, this would prevent @ house vote on the larger senate figure. Amendments made by tie senate to the public works bill are not con- sidered such as to cause serious con- ference difficulty. Final acticn is looked for early next week. The total was raised from $110,000,000 to $118,- 000,000, a paragraph granting the president power to shift allocated ‘o.j}amounts to any project he deemed Most in need was taken out, end a ‘provision added for employment of local labor on all projects covered. The senate Republican leaders con- ferred yesterday principally ‘o settle idiscord within the party ranks. There jwere strong feelings on the subject of the Hoover statement and the course debate on it took. Some Nild Mr. Hoover should not have issued \the words he did without consulting jhis followers in congress, others thought he should have been defend- ed far more vigorously against the Democratic attacks. Assured of Cooperation POTATOR! fA D.A.) 69 cars, on track ATE MOR FORECLOSURE SALIC Notice Is Hereby Given that a cer- son and Olga nd wife, both of a. mortgagor, Association, » corporation, Gagee, dated the 2nd day of Decei 1 d filed for record on the 20th day of De: 1929, and duly recorded ie er 3 snorteemen: at page 20, will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem- ises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of th Court I in the ‘th akota, at the hi orc P.M. on’ Saturday, the |day of January, A/D. 1931, 'to satisty the amount due upon said mortgage on the date of sale. That the default curring in the terms and conditions 4 ts in the fail- to pay interest, principal and de- linquent installments, and other. dee faults provided for in said mortgage, when the same became due and legal notice was given as provided by law of the intention of the holder of | mortgage to foreclo: The premises describ gage, and which will be sold to satisfy are situate in the city of . in the county of Burleigh P ¢ of North Dakota, and are described as follows: ft 3rd Lot numbered nine (9), in_block numbere according to the plat thereof duly filed rd in the office of the of “Plat Book,” reference thereto being had, That there will be due on said mort- ®age at the date 6f sale the sum of two thousand, six hundred forty five nd 23 Dollars ($2,645.23), be- |sides the costs of this foreclosure, Dated at Furgo, North Dakota, this loth day of November, A.D, 1930, 1 NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee. . No. 11 Broadway, a, Attorneys for 28; 12/5-12-19-26 fl FOR BIDS Bids for driving bug route for three families will be Fecelved by the board leigh County and opened at 2 p.in. leigh County and op Monday, Dec. 22nd, 1930. ‘The board ‘reserves the right to re- fect any or all bids. By order of the board. MRS. ELVIRA CRAWFORD, lerk, Moffit, N. Dak. sghtted this 11th day “of 930. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Christmas. Natural, lasting, guar- | anteed waves $5.00 and $6.50 at the ' California Wave Nook, 102 Third | street, Bismarck. Phone 782, FOR SALE—Home made whole wheat bread, also rooms for rent. Phone 1130. Mrs. Rhodes, 214 Eighth VOR. | Sain em aioameates 2 hat abate FOR RENT—Four room unfurnished apartment with kitchenette and bath, newly decorated, gas heat and | gas for cooking, furnished. Call at 805 First street. FOR RENT—Three room apartment, | private entrance. private bath. | Phone 896-J or call at 1006 Fifth | t. "OR RENT—Partly modern three room house, rent reasonable. Phone 595-R. The upshot of the parley was that Senator Watson, of Indiana, the par- ity leader, took to the president an assurance of Republican cooperation in keeping relief legislation within bounds, He coupled this, however, with a request that the white house {engage in some cooperating also, con- jsulting with the congressional leaders {on tactical matters. ; Whether the senate added $5,000,- 3000 or $8,000,000 to the house total was cleared up today by Senator |Hayden, Democrat, Arizona, who said |the total carried by the senate bill is $118,000,000. .-An amendment spon- sored by the Arizonian, added $3,000,- 000 to the bill for work on forest highways. The house provided $3,000,- 000 for construction of secondary for- jest roads and trails. | Seek Fugitive and Brother for Killing Ardmore, Okla., Dec, 12.—(?}—D. I. Davis, fugitive from the Huntsville, Tex., penitentiary and his brother, Colquitt, were sought today by Texas and Oklahoma officers in connection with the fatal shooting of an Okla- ; homa deputy sheriff and a Texas ‘| grocer, Con Keirsey, Carter county deputy sheriff, died yesterday. of wounds ; Suffered at Wirt when he tried to ; question two men about a stolen au- | tomobile. Harold McCarrick, Ama- rillo, Tex., grocer was shot down dur- ; ing the robbery of his store. CHILDREN ARE 0. K. | Doeville, Tenn., Dec. 12.—(#)—R. B. | Pleasant’s children are all O. K. The jzirls are Olva, Ova and Ona, The boys are Kyle, King, Karle, Kale, Keys and Klan. Manufacture of mail bags at the rate of more than 1,000,000 cach year {and repair of more than 4,000,000 bags annually is necessary to provide fa- ‘cilities for transportation and distri- bution of U. S. mail. Has Brains, Too Assoctated Press Photo Pretty Flotence Melchert, Frank. lin county, Kansas, girl@freshman, earning her way through Kansas State Agricuitural college. Manhat tan. by working in home of an in structor. was named “girl most eut- janding in 4-H elub leadership.” ministration leaders still vere making | F: =|plans for engineering through that POAT a aS Weather Report iH LESTER carbo tad shat ‘Temperature at 7 a.m. Highest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 GENERA Station— Bismarck, N. D., cldy. Amarillo, ‘Tex., clear Boise, Idaho, Calgary, Alta Chicago, TL, Denver, Col Des Moines, Devils Lake, y Dodge City, Kan., clr. Edmonton, ‘Alta, clear Havre, Mont., pt cldy Helena, Mont., clea Huron, 8. D., cloudy Kamloops, pt cla: Kansas Cit . ‘Temptrs, Pre, Low High In. Ph ages pt cldy.. loud: Modena, Moorhead, Minn., y N. Platte, Neb., pt cldy Oklahoma City, clear. Pierre, 8, D., cloudy. . Prince Albert. cloudy . si a. St. Loui Washington, Dec, 12.—(4)—Repub- “| a1, Ni Winnipeg, Man. OTHER N. D. POINTS Temp, Station— iam, Jamestown, cloday 0 ‘argo, cloudy Grand’ Forks, . WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinit cloudy tonight and Saturda clded change in temperature. For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday. No decided change.in temperature. For South Dakota: Cloudy tonight; slightly colder southwest portion. Sat- ‘urday mostly fair. For Jowa: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Saturday. No decided change in. temperature { For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy tot night and Saturday. No decided change in temperature. For Montana: Genera and Saturday. Colde tonight. WRATHER CONDITIONS No well-developed low-pressure area appeats on the weather map today, but unsettled weather, light, scattered precipitation prevails in ali northern districts. A high-pressure area is centered over Utah, but tem- Peratures are moderate in ail sections. fair tonight Bismarck station barometer, 28.28 inches; reduced to sea lev it inches, ORRIS W. ROB Official in Ci Bodies, Limbs Found Under Floor of Barn (Continued from page one) Officials not announcing their desti- nation. In the first machine .were State's Attorney Taylor, Sheriff Jacobson, Attorney Knox and James Curran, Watford City newspaperman. In the second car were Deputy Sheriff Law- rence Warnes, Schafer; Doran Kra- gero, Alexander oil dealer; Raymond C. Dobson, of the Minot Daily News; and Clifford Reed, Minot. Southward at high speed toward Schafer the two machines sped with only the two attorneys and the Sheriff knowing the destination. At Watford City, a stop was made to pick up Coroner Harry Larson, |Deputy Sheriff Warnes drove to | Schafer and picked up County Judge P. C, Arildson, who brought a lan- tern. At Schafer the deputy sheriff anc his party waited in the sheriff's office for the arrival of the other car. Mrs. Bannon Pleads The door was thrown open and, tears in her eyes and in a pleading voice, Mrs. Bannon demanded to know “what has happened to my dear Charles, my only boy. I feer the worst, tell me, I am prepared,” she cried. Warnes and Dobson escorted her back to the hotel at Schafer, assuring her that Charles had not confessed committing the murders. “I've been afraid, I'm still afraid of the worst,” she sald as she sobbed. The two cars moved northward to- ward the Haven farm, only a little more than one mile from Scha‘a: The news of the return of the offi- cials from Williston had spread and twinkling car lights appeared on the Prairies in all directions. Attorney Knox walked into the barn lean-to, carrying in his hand the diagram prepared for him by Ban- non. ‘ “There, by that post, begin dig- ging,” Bannon’s attorney said. Willing men wielded two shovels, a spade and a pitchfork. Rough boards were torn from the sides of the building so the refuse and the earth could be thrown outside. Nearly 200 persons, who had gath- ered, stood outside, talking in low voices, Removal of the earth and refuse was slow. It had been solidly tramped by animals. At a depth of about two feet, a shovel wielded by Ciaude Koh- ler struck an object making a hollow sound. Carefully the earth was removed, under admonitions from George Lane, Portland, Ore. a brother of Mrs. Haven, and J. E. Spurgeon, Ryder, not to mutilate the bodies if they were there. Spurgeon was married to Mrs. Haven's sister. Haven’s Body Discovered First was discovered Haven's body, lying face downward, his head to the southward. On his feet were over- ‘shoes. Underneath him was next found the body of Leland, 16, lying on its side, and the head also to the south- ward, Beneath Leland’s body was that of Daniel, 19, lying on its back, the head to the north. Daniel's body was at a depth of about three feet. Overshoes also were on his feet. Ox- fords were on the feet of Leland. Close to where Daniel's head was |found were found two lower limbs of | ‘a child, believed by authorities to be| {those of Charles. There were shoes} on the small feet. : ' Long strands of hair, apparently ‘that of @ woman, were found in the jearth near the two limbs. Excava-| \tlons continued but no body could be! jfound. The hair, two or ‘hree hand- fuls, was preserved and placed along | iy east of divide] > CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance; minimum 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. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under $1.45, 3 days, 25 words or under 00 2 days, 25 words or under 1 day, 25 words or under . Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional t per 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 GET A GOOD JOB or business of your own! Write us about our Ex- pert Master Course. New free cat- alog. HANSON AUTO-TRACTOR & ELEC. SCHOOL, Fargo, N. Dak. DON'T BE a mis-flt. Quality_for good positions. Catalog Free. Mo- lar Barber college, Fargo, N. D. Work Wanted WIDOW with 12 year old child wants housework in small family or as housekeeper in town or country. Call at 810 Sixth Ave. N. W. Man- dan, N. D., or phone 292-W. IM by young couple. Can furnish references. Wm. Letson, Glen Ullin, N. D. Household Goods for Sale FO! E—9x12 bi ; Oak dresser, bookcase; dishes, vases, jardinieres, new Simmons % bed with Way Sagless spring and mat- | tress. Mason Apartment No. 3. Phone 1602. | HAVING been compelled to take ! back several high grade pianos, I will sell for the balance due on easy terms. Address C. P. Riley, Annex Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. Lost and Found | FOUND—Three packages in back seat of Pontiac sedan parked downtown Wednesday afternoon. Owner may have same by identifying articles and paying for this advertisement. Phone 842-W. ly out of the barn-yard and toward Watford City. There the bodtes were placed alongside that of the infant discovered in the afternoon. Deputy Sheriff Warnes returned and told Mrs. Bannon of develop- ments. Two women friends sat by her side, seeking to comfort her. “We found some bodies just as Charles said we would,” the deputy told the mother. “Did he do it?” trembling voice. : “He hasn't said so,” was the dep- uty’s reply, followed by comforting words and an urging that she retire to She inquired in a Mr. Lane returned to Watford City ,|to tell his wife and his sister, Mrs. Flora McGuire, Aberdeen,’ Wash., of the discoveries. Chief of Police Hans Nelson, Wat- ford City, who had assisted in the digging operations at the farm, as- sisted in the work of taking the bodies to a mortuary, there to be placed under guard of Edward Ons- hager, designated for the task by | Sheriff Jacobson. Examination of the bodies taken from beneath the barn on the Haven place shows that they were all struck on the head by a blunt instru- ment, most of them on the left temple. Remains Found In Cattle Barn On Home Place (Continued trom page one) the letter. On one the father had said he was st{ll looking for the Hav- | ens in Oregon and on the other sheet. he wrote: “Now, Charles, watch your step and see that everything is right and do what is right and there , will be no comeback.” Mother School Teacher Mrs. Bannon, mother of Charles, is a school teacher near East Fairview, N.D. She was an object of sympathy today by her many acquaintances in the Schafer and Watford City com- munities. Developments have shattered most of the stories originally told by young Bannon. His original state- | ments were that on Feb. 10, he took j the entire Haven family to Williston to board a train to go to the West Coast. Ye exhibited a letter, bear- ing the date of Feb. 17, and signed Daniel Haven, purporting to have {come from Colton, Ore, Although he has not said so, au- thorities say they now are convinced ; that young Bannon wrote the letter | himself. | $150 Check Is Figure ; When further questioned, he told | Of a $150 check being enclosed in the letter, although it made no mention of it. It was this check which re- sulted in Sempel being put in jail. Yesterday, after telling the where- abouts of the infant's body, Bannon said he took the remainder of the family to Williston. He said Mrs. Haven carried a bundle of blankets to represent a child. Bannon said Haven placed him under a solemn pledge not to reveal his knowledge of the slaying of the child. Last night, after telling the where- abouts of the three bodies in the barn | lean-to, Bannon said he had taken 1. Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD—Two nicely furnished rooms with good board in warm modern home. Conven- iently located. Reasonable rates. Homelike privileges. Phone 1389 or call at 608 Second street. Houses and Flats 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—Modern six room house located at 418 Seventh street, gas heated, immediate possession, rent $55.00 per month. Phone Hedden Real Estate. FOR RENT—Modern six room house at 1517 Bowan Ave., also a three room house at 210 North Eleventh street. Phone 582-W. FOR RENT—Partly modern. four room furnished house and garage. Adults preferred. Rent reasonable. Phone 90, et hee FOR RENT—A new six room modern house and basement, garage. Call at 1029 Seventh street or phone 1740-W. . FOR RENT—Two room house by De- cember 15th. Call 1403-R. John Gussner, 1213 Thayer. a Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Exceptionally nice large sleeping room, suitable for one or two and a single sleeping room, im- mediate possession. Also choice two-room light housekeeping apart- _ ment January Ist. 610 Ave. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep: ing rooms, suitable for two, in modern home, hot water heat, hot water at all times. Close in. Call at 402 Fifth, corner Rosser and ifth, FOR RENT—Well furnished room with kitchenette, gas for cooking. Also small sleeping room with closet, $10 per month. Hazelhurst, 411 Fiftl one 273. FOR RENT- Pleasant sleeping room, close in, $10.00 per month. Al- so for sale, walnut library dinette table, Queen Anne style. Call at _ 422 Third or phone 481-R. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern down town home, board if desired. Call at 311 Fourth street or phone 627-M. FOR RENT—Exceptionally well fur- nished sleeping room in modern home. Call at 421 West Thayer or phone 688-M. Large oom, wil clothes closet, bath adjoining. Ex- tra warm, near postoffice. Call at 208 Rosser. FOR fi ym fo! le leeping room in modern home, close in. Phone 498-J or call at 506 Third street. FOR RENT—Two large rooms, sult- able for light housekeeping. Apply _at Broadway Food Market. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room suitable for one or two. Close in. Apply at 522 Second street. Apartments APARTMENT FOR RENT—Living room, sun parlor, bedroom, bath and kitchen, equipped with gas Tange and frigidaire, will be avail- able Dec. 1, Call W. A. Hughes at ne Seventh street. Phone 1391 or FOR RENT—Modern five room apart- ment on ground floor, attractively furnished, consisting of sun par- lor, living room, dining room, kitch- en, bedroom and bath. Inquire at _ 41315 W. Thayer. Phone 459-J. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, city heat, always warm, also fur- nished sleeping rooms for legisla- tors, single or double. The Lau- mp Apartments, B. F. Flanagan, op. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, gas, heat and lights furnished. | $30.00 a month, also a large sleeping room for rent. Phone 1716-R or call at 622 Third street. FOR RENT—Furnished three room and bath apartment, city heated, also a 6 room house, bath and fur- nace, Second and Thayer, $37.50. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Completely and excep- tionally well furnished three roora modern apartment, ground floor. Call at 120 West Rosser after 6:30 Pp. m. FOR RENT—Three room basement apartment, partly furnished or un- furnished, also pleasant sleeping room suitable for one or two. Phone 857-W or call at 323 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment on second floor. Gas stove for cooking. Rent $32.00 per month, Phone 499-M or inquire at 1014 Broadws FOR RENT—Modern three small room apartment, partly furnished, first floor, private entrance, down town. Just right for two. Call rear, 118 Firat street. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping apartment, on ground floor. Suitable for married couple or two ladies, Call at 422 Fifth _Street. FOR RENT—In modern home, sun- ny two room furnished apartment. cal cae 924 Fourth street or phone 43-W. ith modern apartment, completely fur- nished. Phone 1250. nished apartment. Varney Apart- ments. Phone 773. a Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages. seec treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob Bull. Dickinson ND Box 128 SILHOUETTES for Christmas gifts, tinted backgrounds, taken from photos or snapshots. Display at Sak’s Confectionery. Anything in mind? Phone 1127-J. Mrs. Haven and her son, Charles,| OR SALE—Burroughs adding ma- aged three. to Williston to board a train to flee from the country. with the two lower limbs. In the rear of a small truck,} shrouded by canvass, lay the three| jbodies. Men, sickened by the tragedy, | moved away in the darkness Women | begged to be taken home to be away; from the scene. | Inside the 14 by 16 foot lean,-to,/ where Bannon frequently since last February had milked cows and did! ather chores, the task of attempting | {to. find the other two 2odies was! |given up at 1 o'clock. Bedies Te Watford City | The improvised hearse moved slow- | REWARD Ten dollar reward will be paid to any party furnishing us the name of parties who il- legally destroyed and removed the two large NEHI sj located on the north and ith side of the Bismarck under- pass on N. P. highway right- of-way. Capital City Bottling Works. | chine, very reasonable. 622, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—150 head breeding ewes, $3.00 per head. A. J. Sylvester, Mandan, N. D. Write Box Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Quick service will be given removing your dead or undesirable live animals, such as horses, hogs, cows and sheep, all free of charge. We call for one or more, large or small. Write ocr phone us promptly. Northern Rendering C , Bis-