The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1930, Page 9

‘ * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1930 CORN IS GREATEST SUFFERER AS GRAN. MARKET COLLAPSES Downward Trend Strikes All of, Cereals Except Old Crop Wheat fered the worst in-a collapse of grain Values today that spread to all cereals except old crop board allies. turbing Nouncement of more than 3,000,000 aushels increase of the corn’ visible Supply during the last week. On the breaks in wheat prices, an increase of Goa business in Canadian wheat today amounting to about 2,000, bushels. sees Se ‘orn closed unsettled at the day's bottom level; 24-27% a bushel lower than Saturday's finish. December old (4's- 4c: May new 70'sc, wheat closed unchanged to 2c; down, May new 8113-30; July 64% -7ec: ‘oats 5 off and provisions unchan; dro) chief A special factor dis- immediat: influence was Argentine government crop estimates etna 200,000,000 bushels exportable wheat surplus in Argentina. an amount bushels more than last seaso! ing 13 mn. Open- sc Off to a share advance, Chi- cago July delivery of wheat showed Pe) but little power to rally although government-backed agencies held other deliveries stable Corn started unchanged to 1%c off and siutbse- quently underwent a general setback. : Adding to the weight tending to pull wheat prices downward today Were Washington reports to the de- partment of agriculture indicating ‘ussia will seed 186,807.600 acres of spring wheat, an increase of about 19 | per cent over last year. There were also advices that foreign countries are showing decided reluctance to purchase on account of prospective ae Supplies in the southern hemi- sphere. Downward swings of prices for | corn and oats received impetus from Chicago, Dec. 22—(7)—Corn suf-| wheat upheld by farm ; 4 tht corn market’ was an-! loped. the total export purchases | ged. to 710 | Ca dominating | 120,000.000 Co Closing Prices Dec. 22. _ Adams Express . . Advance Rumely . Alleghi chee Al. Pan ‘Am. Am. & For. Pow. Am. International Am. Loco. SBS Se S80 FERRERO 1Am, Tel. & | Am, Wat, Wks. ... Am. Wool Pfd. Anaconda Cop. . Andes Cop. Min. Atchi. T. & 8. F. Atl. Corst Line . Atlantic Ref. Auburn Auto Baldwin Loci | Balt. & Ohio | Barnsdall “A’ Corn Products Cream Wheat {Crosley Radio icible Steel Cuba Cane Sug. Pf. Curtiss Wright . the action of July delivery of wheat, |Du traders seneatty ignoring the effect of a virtual corner which farm board allies have established in do- mestic old crop deliveries of wheat. The bearish influence which the Ar- gentine government report ercised on July wheat here was in- ‘+ tensified by Buenos Aires cables to Chicago houses saying the govern- ment report seemed to ve n prepared with great care, and that “® the figures given are perhaps slightly conservative. | Moreover, unofficial reports indicate an Argentine carry- over of 25,720,000 bu. of old wheat Jan. 1, next, pe wheat surplus 290,000,000 ushels. Provisions declined with grain. Corn values today soon showed breaks of about 2c 4 buslel, and rallies were only feeble. However, on the extreme setbacks in price con- siderable purchases were made on standing orders. Primary arrivals of ,741,000 bu., com- pare 1,915,000 bu. a week ago and 1,335,000 bu. at the time last year. i, MINNEAPOLIS MART “HAS LITTLE FEATURE Minneapolis, was little or no feature to the news in the grain market here today after the ex- | making the exporftable |Gold Du: Dec. 22.—?)\—There; Ge. Gas & El. General Mills . Gen. Motors .. Gen. Railw. Sig, . Gillette eo Raz. ee ‘Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. . Grah, Paige Mot. ... 1Gt. Nor. Ir. O. Ctf. Gt. West. Sug. ... Grigsby Grunow Houd Hershey . Houston Oil .. Russian reports on increasing acreage | 5’ of winter and spring wheat were re- ceived. rm. reported to have bought between 4,000,000 and 5,000,000 of Minneapolis May wheat. December closed lic rede May unchanged and July %sc lower. Coarse grain futures were traded in moderately and all were weak. agencies were | O15; cre: . S.) . Kreuger & Toll Corn was sold through commission Miam: houses rather freely and dropped in stop-loss territory. Flax opened 2c lower because of Argentine reports and dropped 4c for May before of- ferings were taken very freely. Cash wheat: opened sluggish and unchanged but aes weight quality. wheat market was still nominal, more than real, and durum wheat was very hard to eel. Corn demand was steady. Oats de- mand was quiet to fair. Rye demand was quiet and featureless. Barley was more sluggish except for malt- ing quality. “Flax demand was fair and offerings much smaller than es- timated. F CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ‘Chicago, Dec. 22.—(AP-U.8.D.A.)— Hogs: Receipts 55,000, including 30,000 direct. Active. Mostly steady to stron; with Friday's average, spots § to 1 cents higher. Top 8.15; bulk 130 to 200 Ths.| 8.00 to 8.10; 210'to 300 Ib to 7.95 F bids dropped off 1c on is The winter | Nev. Cons. Cop. . New York Cent. NY. NH. & Htfd. Norf, & Western North American Northern Pac. Oliver Farm . ~ Par.-Pam.-Lasky 'Parmelee Trans. jPathe Exchange Penney (J. C.) mn. R. R. ... {Phillips Petrol Proct. & Gamble Ibs. weight, 250 to 350 racking sows, me- to 500 Ibs, 6.75 to . good and choice, fo 8.10, pts 13,000, calves 1,500, rs and yearlings strong her: others stow, pound" avera cattle and veal good ai choice, 600 to 900 ‘Ibs. 10.50 to 14.5 900 to 1100 Ibs. 10.50 to 14.50; 1300 Ibs. 19.00 ‘to 14.25 Ibs. 9.25 to 13.50; common ‘and medium, 600 to 1300 Ibs.'6.50 to 10.50. E good and choice, 550 to 850 1b: common ‘and medium Cows, good and choice to common and medium 4.00 t low’ cutter and cutter 3.00 to 4.0 Bulls, yearlings excluded, good and choice beef 5.00 to 6.25; cutter to me- dium 4.00 to 5.75. Vealers, milk-fed, good and choice 7.50 to 10.60; mer 6.50 to 7.50; cull and common 6.50, Stocker and feeder cattle: good and choice, 500'to 1050 Ibs, to 9.00; common and mediun to 7.00, Sheep — Receipts 23.000. Steady to strong. some fat 1 higher. bulk govd to choi few 8.35; best held at 8.50. y 3.50. No feeding lambs offered. Slaughter sheep and lambs: 90 Ibs. down, good ai ‘ 8.50; medium 6.00 to common 5.09 to 6,00, Tbs, medium to choice 2.60 to 3 all ‘weights cull and common 1.00 2.50, Feeding lambs, 60 to 75 Ibs., good and choice 6.75 to 7.50; SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Dec, A.)—Cattle: Recei: about steady. Sellers generally asking strong to higher. Best short-feds early 00; bulk down to 4.90 to ‘5 butcher heifers low cutters and cutters to 3. mostly 5.00 down. Feeders ers in down, to, 8 08.50, weight a Slaughter | vd to 50) average cost 7.51;, Radlo-Relth Or.” jo-! ® ;Reading Co. .. Remington Rand fotor .. San Fran. i | St. L. sho {Schulte Ret. Strs. . Seal Airline ik Servel Inc. Shattuck (F. G.. |Shell Union Oil . {Skelly Oil . 0! Stand. Gas & Elec. | Stand. Oil Calif. . Oi N, jostly | Sf | Union Carbide Pacific . Ind. iol . \ IS. Réalty & Imp. {os. U. 8. Rubbe: Steel Hogs — Receipts 9,500. Ten to 15 cents or more higher than Saturday on lights and butchers: sows about dy. Bulk lights and butchers 7.60 i; top 7.75 on desirable 130 to 160 pound averages. Packing sows 6.50 to 6.76 or better; pigs 2 cents higher, mostly 8.25 Average cost Saturday 7.50; 224. For Meek, weight 225. Sheep—Receipts 5,000. Few sales and most bids about steady. Few good to cholee fat lambs to packers. 7.50 farnet es | West Marvisnid (ieee a | Wee El. & Mf | Woolworth | MARCK GRAIN throwouts 5.00 to 5.75; fat native ewes | 3.00 to 3.25. | MINWEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, unchanged. an Aone te eam lly tents 25 to 5.85 per b in F-pound cotton sacks, Shipments 24 . A rels. Bran—14.00 to 14.50 Standard middlings 13.50 to 14.09. (Barley Oats”. jSreltz ... ‘ Dark hard winter wv [Hard winter wheat REACTION FOLLOWS: LAST WEEK'S RISES, * Large Losses; 2,000,000 Shares Sold 0 cy MART CLOSES WEAK Few Specialties Suffer Fairly medium firsts 14 to 1646; nearby hen- nery brown, extras 37 to 40; extra firsts 30 to 35; nearby and ‘nearby western hennery white, closely select- go extras 36 to 3734; average extras 32 to 34; nearby white pullets 20 to 21; Pacific coast white, shell-treated jie 35% to 361%; extra firsts 31 0 251%. Cheese — Receipts 76,245 pounds. Steady. State, whole milk flats, frash fancy to fanck specials 19 to 20; held fancy to fancy special 21% to 22%, Dressed poultry steady. Chickens, jfresh 30 to 32, frozen 27 to 87; fowls, fresh 16 to 27, frozen 16 to 27; old jroosters, fresh 14 to 19; young tur- keys, 35 to 43: ducks, fresh 13 to 21, frozen 21 to 22, Live poultry, freight 17 to broilers by freight 30, b; to 45; fowls by freight 10 20, by express 18 to 22: roosters by freight Legion Receives Toys from Pupils Of Taylor School «Continues trom page ones He is coming home tonight. Say I surely am glad. Ime a boy in the forth grade. We don’t have to work hard. I like to go to school. I hope you will write to me soon. I wish you a Marry Christmas and a happy New Year. Your friend George Hettenbaugh. Legion Commander Grateful New York, Dec. 22.—()—A second- | ary reaction was in progress in stocks today and the market closed weak. There were fairly large -losses in a few specialties and declines of 2 to 3 in American Can, U, S. Steel, Amer- ican Telepnone, Westinghouse, Amer- ican and ign Power, Internation- al Telephone and Union Pacific. Case fi 12, 33, by express unquo! | Cattle: {ter grad by express 13; turkeys by freight by express 40; ducks by freight 22, Dec. 22.—(AP-U.S.D.A,) pts 4.600, calves 200. Bet- je beef steers and yearlings Tm; others slow, about steady, Bee! 8 dy to strong: othera R le RSS ra BBSSoutoSSEsSsBB. abt-s28a) nished by. Rusrell-Miller Co.) | a December 22 i and Auburn Auto dropped 7 Goca Cola 6. 2,000,000 shares. A second: lent rebound from ward the end of last week. Wil Christmas holiday bi jthe recovery further. Sellin jeunaably egal profit taki stocl it early |belated liquidation for income tax Coppers were morning, reflectii the r rket, but point in Anaconda and were short-lived. Stocks RARER FFAS Consolidated \ican, Air Reduction, house, FS Duy and Norfolk and shares lost 4 Pacific, Eastman. Worthington, ‘estern. ver metal. copper available at FFEA KS % jnone available at that level. cent. Fs DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Dec, 22.— i Open MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Dec. 22.—(A)- vheat— n High Chicago, Dec. ‘Wheat— Dee. . |Mar. . Open High old. a 76% new tees old. new old. new May . duly . Corn Dec. . Mar. . n IMay . SSkSaxsys RA See Fett RRS, Py 29 Fee MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Dec, 22.—(P)— Wheat— 15% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 14% protein 1 dark nor 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor 13% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor, 12% protein 1 dark nor 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor Grade of 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. | red ‘© Arr! WK. FERRE a Pry eS hSoS5.3aSSSS2os8o. prot PW ein or rotein Lamber , . 2 amber 3 of 2atrum : ! 1 rd. durum ch. to they. Mdm. to gd. Lwr. gds... “34 33 232 BI BIG une + 1.49% 1.54% 1.48% 1 NEW YORK sPRODICE New York, Dec. “51 ery hi +45) tran, +411 xcore, 129 ' 1 score, 30; -first., 83 26% make No. 1 ipte 5 medi extra Crate 31 5574 to 5 153 | (rigerator SA Oirsts 17. m fire firsts 20 and Sales . approximated reaction, after the vio- last Tuesday's 66% |lows, was clearly in the ated ie " 1e 16 reaking into this * |week, furthermore, traders found lit- tle incentive for endeavoring to press pre- on last week, ‘and the to establish losses purposes. firm for a time in the @ better tune in ains of a nnecott | losing 2 Points or more included such issues es U. S. Steel, American Telephone, Standard of New ue North Amer- jas, Weeting- » pont, New York Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Wwe A_ few to 6, including Wee tt burn, Coca Cola, and Allied Chemical. Encouragement developments were !improvement in both copper and sil- The erp, of domestic 10 cents & ind ran out, and consumers were bidding 10% cents by early afternoon. with Bar silver at New York was quoted % of one cent higher at 32%_ cents :n ounce. Credit rates were virtually station- ary, with call loans renewing at 2 per 22.— UP) — Buiter: Receipts 4,458 tubs. Unsettled. Cream- her than extras 80% to 31: ex 2 to 91 to 29%: packing stock, 23, » 28; keconds 20 te 22: re 23% to 194%, seconds 15% to 1734 low. and feeders slow, steady to ictly choice 1085-pound rs ice 985-pound i .15; 1640-pound beeves 8.00 down: bulk‘ short-feds 8.25 to 9.50, liberal sprinkling 8.00 down; desirable short- fed heifers held above 8.25: bulk beet cows 4.50 to 6.00; desirable Nght Weight stockers up to §.00; bulk sal- able 7.50 down. [tops Receipts 10,000, including 600 billed through, Moderately active to shippers, steady to 10 cents lower. Packers Inactive. Top 7.60 for choice 170- to 200-pound butchers, Biddin 7.40 to 7.50 for bulk butchers 281 pounds and down, Packing sows 10 to 25 cents lower, mainly 6.56 to 6,65, few extreme heavies and raughs down 10 6.25. Sheep—Receipts 2,500. Fat lambs opening steady, weak, Few packers 7.00 to 7.50; best unsold. Aged sheep t jotable to 3.6 at ewes qu le Si jambs weak; st salable steady Feeding around 6. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Dec. 22. ()—Butter met with a freer outlet and sales were made at gains of 1 cent per Begs as well were sold on a scale, dozen ound. jarger with an advance of 1 cent per being recorded. Poultry was strong. Butter—Receipts 10,977 tubs, Firm- er. Creamery extras, 92 score, 30%: standards, 90 score, carlots, 29: extrs firsts, 90 to 91 score, 28 to 29%; firsts, $8 to 89 score, 26 to 27%; seconds, 86 to 87 score, 24% to 25%. Eggs—Receipts 4,514. Firm, Extra firsts 28 sh graded firsts 26; ordi- nary firsts 20 to 23; aerator firsts 15; refrigerator extras 16%. t per pound — : mericas 1742; brick 174%; limburger 22: Swiss 27 30. = Live poultry—Receip: trucks, Steady. Fowls 1 roosters 14; young turkey 13'¢ to 15; geese 15. ¥ 6 cars, 10 3 duck CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Dec, 22.—(AP-U.S.D.A.)— Potatoes: ‘Receipts 125 cars, on track total U.S. shipments’ Saturday Sunday ‘10.’ Weak, trading slow. ed, per c Wisconsin - Round tes 1.35 to 1.55; Minnesota Round Whites 1.20 to 1.30; Idaho Russets No. 1 1,70 to 1.80, . 2 1.20 to 1.30; Colo- rado MeClures, branded 1.80 ot 1.85, unbranded 1.65 to 1.65. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Dec. 22.—(AP-U.8.D.A.) Potatoes: Very light wire inquiry, Practically no demand or tradi market very dull. Too few ported to quote. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN 10, Dec. 22.—()—Wheat: No. 443 No. 2 hard (smutty) 73%; No. 1 northern spring 78%; No. i mixed he se Corn—No. 3 mixed 63% to 68%; No. 1 yellow (old) 69%; No. 2 yellow 67 No. 2 white 69; sample grade 50 to 57. Qats—No, 1 white 32%. Rye—No. 1 56. Timothy secd—8.50 to 8.75. Clover seed—15.00 t Lard—9.72. , Ribs—1i.50- Bellies—11 Chi 2 hard 7 n DULUTH CASH GRAL Duluth, Dec. 22.—()—Close: Flax— On track 1.52% to 1.54%; to arrive 1.52%; December 1.62%; May 1.56%; July "1.59%. Wheat—No. 1 dark northern to 784 . 2 73% to 77%, No,.3 1 northern 46 i 10 7614; No, 1 amber dur 72 to 74, No. 2 71 to 74: No. 1 durum 700 ito 71, No, 2 69 to 70; No. 1 mixed durum 65 to 72, No. 2 64 to 71; No. 1 red durum 6; Oats—No, 3 white 28% to 294%. He tod0ts. How 60% to 6114; No. Corn— 4 yellow 57% to 5 Barley—Choice to fancy 4 Oto 48; medium to good 33 to 39; lower grades to 33. RAN LES Minneapo! ‘Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat—No. 1 hard spring 18%; 1 dark northern 75% to 78%; N northern 78%; No. 2 mixed 67 3 htrd winter 73%; No. 1 amber durum 40; No, 2 mixed durum 69; No. 1 rei durum 64 Corn—No. 4 yellow 55%: No. 4 mixed 55 O: vo. 4 whil 55%; No. 6 White BOSTON WOO! Boston, Dec. 22.—()——Inquiries hat broader tha continue for noe vi ut fo, bs limited, in volume. Demand in largely for 648 and fi 4 58-608 grade. An occasion: ever, is being closed on juality territory wool. The receipts of domes- tie woois during the week ending De- cember 20 amounted to 2,197,400 pounds, as compared with 139,300 Pounds the previous week. i gal. wa New York, Dec. —Curb: ites Service—16%, Electric Bond and Share— 39%. Standard Oil of Indiana—34 CAGO STOCKS Corporation Securities—14% Insull Utilities Investment—29. Midwest Utilities, new—16%, MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS First Bank Stock—20%. Northwest Bancorporation—32%. MONEY RATES New York, Dev, 22.—(#)-—-Call money easy, 2 per cent all da. Time loans steady. ‘Thirty to 90 lays 24% to 3 per cent; four, five and six months 2% to 3 per cent. Prime commercial paper unchanged Bankers’ acceptances unchanged. Thirty days 2 to 1% per 7 60 to 90 days 2 to 1% per cent; four months 216 to 2 per cent; five to six months to 2% per cent. 4 %48—102.30, Fourth 4% s--103.20, Treasury 4 112.10. Treasury 48—108.10. FOREIGN F EXCHANGE New York, Dec. 22.— (™% — Foreign exchanges irreguiar. Demand: Great Britain | $4.85%;) France 3.92 13/16 cents: Italy 5.38% cents: Germany 23.81% cents; Norway 26.73% cents; Sweden 26.88 cents; Montreal, 99.71% + cents. Mrs. Clara Schafer, 77, McClusky, Dies McClusky. N. D., Dec, 72.—Mrs. :|Clara Schafer. 77, died at the home ;|of her daughter, Mrs, John Weber. McClusky. ‘| Mrs. Schafer came to the United . | States in 1913, living in McClusky for four years. She spent two years in jMontana and eight years in Lodi . (Calif, before returning to Mcvlusky. She was the mother of 11 children. four of whom are living, two in Lodi, California, one in Russia, an¢d Mts Weber, Mrs. Schafer was born in Vonburg, North Russia. Funeral ‘ervices will be held at the local Lutheran church Sunday at 1:30 Pm Pastry Shoppe opening. | our ady. on page 5. Western! Baking company. springs 20; | ni “It shows the true Christmas spirit,” said A. D. McKinnon, Legion Post commander. “We certainly are Grateful to the boys and girls of the School at Taylor, both for their splen- did evidence of the Christmas spirit if} and for setting all of us a good ex- ample. No contribution which we have received has touched the hearts of the men working at headquarters quite so deeply as this one.” With the stock of “goods” contribe uted by the people of Bismarck and St vicinity rapidly dwindling. Milton Rue, “Open Your Heart” chairman, Was confident that the shelves would be cleared by Christmas eve. Another contribution from outside of Burleigh county was that of Mrs. Ben Rustad of Werner, who sent in & box filled with new clothes, All other contributions have come from Bismarck and Burleigh county. Meanwhile, the Legionnaires have sent nearly a score of packages ‘to Points in Bismarck’s trade territory outside of the county. “After all it’s Christmas,” Rue said. “We want to take care of our county folks first but we felt justified in spreading a little cheer outside the county, too.” 100 Packages Ready Nearly 100 packages were ready to be turned over to the postdffice and express company for delivery today as the work of the committee neared a Close. War veterans worked shard and long Sunday getting them ready. A wagonload of toys was brought in from the penitentiary where they had been repaired and repainted. Many ;]of them look as good as new and some of them were stronger and sturdier than when they came from the factory, according td the Legion- res, f “The prisoners appear to have tak- en a real interest in their work,” Rue said. “I wonder how many of them vere thinking 9f their own children when they were working on these toys. Who knows but that some of them will go to children who were left behind by these men when they went to prison.” Cash donations of $14.30 were re- Ported today, bringing the grand to- tal to $368.90. The new contributions were: J. H. Iking, $1; Alex Rosen and Brother, $5; Ralph W. Sanders, 1 $5; A friend, $3; Mrs. Harball .30. Jurors Recommended Life Imprisonment For Army Physician (Continued trom page one) him and letters of Mrs. Shepard to relatives figured in the case and the testimony of a nurse who said Mrs. Shepard said to her “Major Shepard has poisoned me” was admitted after @ stiff battle by the defense. The defense attempted throughout the trial to show the major was a victim of cleverly arranged circum- Stantial evidence. His sole offense, if any, it was argued, was that he had fallen in love with another woman. Suggested Accidental Poisoning It brought up in evidence the pos- sibility of accidental poisoning from @ mouth wash containing mercury, the alleged poison, or from a disin- fectant, also containing mercury, which the major had kept in a bag frequently rifled for liquor by Mrs. Shepard. The wife was portrayed as @ hopeless alcoholic. Major Shepard will remain at lib- erty under his $25,000 bond, court of- 1 | ficials said, until February 2, at which time he will be sentenced formally at d| ropeka, Kansas. Defense counsel said 4 motion for a new trial would be filed immediately and would be potest at the time set for passing sentence. Members of the jury said they hed agreed to keep secret their delibera- tions, ee \ KFYR 1 OO H ¥, DECEMBER 28 080 KilocycleeSaba Meters |—Farm flashes. 0—Weather repor: t. 5—Farm reported in Washington, 0—8) a 2 U. S depart- Radio floor- “walker. 9:00—Sunshine hour: Myron J. Ben- nett, conductor. 10:00—Opening grain markets; weath- er report. 10:10—Aunt Sammy: daily household chats. 130—Organ program: Clara Morris, i2do—ersin markets; Bismarck Trib: une news and weather; lunch- rogram. Old Masters hour. 1:45—Graip markets: high, low, and close; Bismarck Tribune news, weather, and St. Paul livestack. 2:00—Musical ‘matinee melodies, 0—Slest: 8. |—Biamarck Tribune sports items, —Rismarck Tribune news. —Muric, \—Dinner hour organ recital: QUEEN ELIZABETH ILL Brussels, Dec. 22—(4—Queen Eliza- beth of the Belgians today was suf- fering from a slight chill which will necessitate her remaining in her pri- vate apartments for several days. See Gussner’s Adv. on page 7. er creer cnc Quick Relief for Coughing Spells Famous Prescription Stop Them Al- most Instantly The amazing success of this pre- scription called Thoxine is due to its quick double action; it immedi+ ately soothes the irritation and goes direct to the internal cause not reached by otdinary medicines, The safe for the whole family. Your money will be refunded if it does not give better and quicker relief for you have ever tried, Put up ready for yse in 35c, 6c, and $1.04 bottles Sold by al! druggists —Adv If Weather Report + Temperature st 7 a.m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a.m. GENERAL REPORT Temptrs. Pre. Low High In. 16 2800 36 100 24.00 100 Station— Bismarck, N. D., snow Amarillo, Tex., clear. . Boise, Idaho, el : Calgary, Alta. cloudy tot tomes S8S8E: yoesee- 2 ps, pt cld; Kansas City, pt cld. Lander, ¥ Medicine Miles City, Modena, warren SFB. SF: S2k: REDRnADER eS SaseaaweseesT cl Pierre, 8. D., clear Prince Albert, Sai {Qu Appeile, Sas. City, 8 lear. ult Ste. Marie, snow ttle, Wash., clear. . Sheridan, Wyo,, cldy.. Sioux City, y Spokane, » (08s Swift Current, cleai The Pas, Man., c! Winnemucea, Winnipeg, ™ OTHER N. D. POINTS Temp. Station-— acm. Valley City, clear . 15 Jamestown, clear Fargo, foggy .. WEATHER FoRECAS For Bismarck and vicinit: to- night and Tuesday, No decided change in temperature, © North Dakota: Fair tonight and Tuesday, except possibly unsettled at times iocally. No decided change in temperature. For South Dakota: Fair tonight and Tuesday, but considerable cloudiness. No decided change In temperature. ‘or lowa: Unsettled tonight and Tuesday. No decided ehange in tem- perature. For Minnesota: night and Tuesda. in temperature. For Montana: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Colder in east portion tonight. —_——_— WEATHER CONDITIONS | An extensive high-pressure area is centered over the tern Rocky mountain. and plateau states, while low pressure covers the Great Lakes Tegion and Canadian provinces, ‘This Pressure distribution Is accompanted | y low temperatures over the far} Western states and moderate tempera- tures from the eastern Rocky moun-! tain slope to the Atlantic coast. Light | Precipitation occurred in the Great Lakes region and upper Mississippt Mostly cloudy to- No decided change valley, while generally fair weather prevails from the plains states west-| wai ck station barometer, 28.23 reduced to sea level, 30.08 ROBERTS, 1 in Charge. Haven Killing, Back (Continued from page one) The McKenzie county officers said today they were working .on the theory that Bannon had some knowl- edge of the killings, but were impress- ed by the father’s sincerity. Tentative plans are to remove the elder Bannon to McKenzie county for @ preliminary hearing, which Taylor believed would be waived by James Bannon. Bannon’s story, as told to the two Officials en route to Williston, tallied father said he went to live with his son on the Haven farm a few days after Charles told him the family had charge of the place. He remained on the Haven farm until October 28 when he left for the coast. “I made no effort to conceal my identity when out there,” Bannon said. “I signed by own name at the tourist camp where I was arrested. I was shocked when I learned Charles admitted the killings. 1 must have walked over the bodies if what Charles says is true.” Sold Haven Property ‘The $1,000 in travelers checks and certificates of deposits, which were found in James Bannon's possession when he was arrested, were said by the father to have been partly real- ized from sale of property on the Haven farm. He said he intended to find the family and to turn the money over i Taylor and Jacobson said it was their bellef that Bannon was head- ing for the dense timbers of Oregon. Bannon’s automobile was loaded with Groceries when he was arrested, ac- cording to Taylor. On their arrival here, Taylor and Jacobson set to rest rumors that some members of the Haven family had been tortured before being slain. Taylor said Charles Bannon's confes- sion to authorities carry. no such statements and that the confession is in substance similar to published re- Ports of the son’s admissions, Taylor said the younger Bannon’s confession contains certain details which will not be announced until the questioning of the father is completed. James Bannon told authorities s,/ that a letter sent to his son from Oregon, in which he said “now Charles watch your step” had no ref- erence to the crime. He said he was cautioning Charles to be careful in making a settlement with the Havens when the family returned to the farm. There will be no term of court in McKenzie county until June, but au- thorities said arrangements will be made to bring the Elder Bannon to} trial before that time. | Darthmouth’s Head Voices Opposition To Dry Amendment (Continued trom page one) ment had worked or that it courd be metntend f seeing “Ins of this, my obser- vation is that great areas which used to be wholly dry are now saturated, Not only with alcoholic liquors but with @ spirit of complete abandon in vegard to the cantrol or use of these. indlfferent tu Laws “Likewise, the original ativude of resentment against the use of law for the support of this amendment. has giver. place to a somplete indif- ference to the requiremaits 2f law, which to me is a more tlangerous sit- “Meanwhile, money whicn was| collected in excise o: liquor and paid to the national government, | plus the swollen’ profit of inflated | prices on liquor and the further prof- Read Coughs or sore throat than anything | its of cutting and cheapening liquor. hes been made available to the extent of hundreds of millions Jf dollars for corruption Thus the law has subsi. with the story told by the son. The j{ c‘sappeared and left the youth ps minor | 5 CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance; minimum charge 75 ‘cents. must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 & 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 ion. 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 addi Der word. The Tribune reserves the right to teject 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 a RNR Male Help Wanted WANTED—Man to operate hatchery . % tional 9 Work Wanted IF YOU NEED someone to stay with the children morning, afternoon or evening, during Christmas holidays, Phone 946. rr Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Antique settee, newly upholstered, heavy 9x12 blue rug, oak dresser, large new feather pil- lows, new mattress, also many smal! articles, vases, mirrors. Mason Apartment 3, Phone 1602, Pree iterate tates anatase NA FOR SALE—Furniture, dishes and miscellaneous household articles, Also ladies black seal plush coat, size 16 with black fur collar and cuffs and mohair plush auto robe. Phone 1725, —_———— Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD—Two nicely furnished rooms with good board in warm modern home. Conyen- lently located. Re: rates. Homelike privileges. Phone 1389 or call at 608 Second street. WARM comfortable rooms with in Bismarck. Experience unheces- sary but must be reliable, ambitious, and willing to work. Address Box 1346, Fargo, N. D. DON'T BE a mis-fit. Qualify tor good positions. Catalog Free. Mo- lar Barber college, Fargo, N. D. Female Help Wanted WANTED—School gle! to work for board and room and some wages. Call at 1220 East Broadway. WANTED—Competent’ girl tor _gen- eral housework. Call at 406 Sixth street. Phone 431, ey Salesmen A SWEET OPPORTUNITY LARGE MANUFACTURER OF fruits, flavors, syrups sold to soda fountains and ice cream manu- facturers, requires set of high grade salesman for North Dakota and Montana with head- quarters at Fargo. Hard work 6 days each week required, but re- ward will match results produced. Give age, nationality, names of employers past 10 years, and salary desired, in your letter. Address Box 23, in:care of Trib- une. Wanted to Rent WANTED—Pleasant room near bath, also board with good family if pos- - ible, with no children for refined elderly lady. For appointment write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 72. eterna Business Upportunity market in a good mining town. Still doing business, Write Tribune in care of Ad. No, 71, CE Personal TO ALL Boy Scouts and boys, tree tonic oil and rub with all hair cuts until New Year’s, Lion Murphy of Murphy's Barber Shop, opposite postoffice. eee Money to Loan MONEY TO LOAN on city property. Write Ad. No. 74 in care of the Trib- une. asec SEES SSE WANTED TO BUY—Hogs, cattle, horses and fresh milch cows. Also barley and rye; will pay 3c per bushel above market price. J. E. Chesak, Bismarck, N. D. Phone *_4-F-24. FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers. imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seed, treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob Bull. Dickinson. N. D Box 728 FOR SALE—North Dakota honey, 60 Ibs., $6.50, 120 Ibs., $12.50. F. O. B. Bismarck, shipped on pt of price. Sample prepaid, 15c. River- side Apiaries, Bismarck, N. D. FOR BALE-—Goal, $3.00 per ton. Gash in load lots. This is dry coal from Wilton. Help those that bring the price down. Phone 1132-W. T. M. Burch, 5 FOR SALE—Job chases sizes a5 fol- low: 30"x40", 1-36 46"x29%", 2-19"'x23%", 1-279" 17"x22" Bismarck Tribune. __ FOR SALE—One good Chester White boar, priced reasonable. George Koch, Bismarck, N. D., 6 miles east D glass show cases, 8x2 feet, 4 feet high. Cheap nee One SIGs OT PASTRY SHOPPE opening. Read our ad on page five. Western Bak- Sn WANTED—Two live rabbits at once. Phone 1405. CE Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Quick service wil) 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 or phone us promptly Northern Rendering Company, Bis- marck, N. D. Box 265. Phone 406 eects dized the building up of an under- world empire of enormous power backed by enormous financial re- sources,” {00 LATE TO CLASSIFY GIVE HER a Permanent Wave tor Christmas. Natural, lasting, guar- anteed waves $5.00 and $6.50 at the California Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bismarck. Phone 782. PABTRY SHOPPE opening. Read our ad on page five. Western Bak- ing Company. MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS The regular annual pbeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Bismarck for the election of directors for the ensuing year w: Thel@ at the bank betwéei gf 11 andi}? oclock a.m. January ¢ ® LITT — MB/UB-B2.290 078 - | FOR SALE—Fully equipped meat | - board, 401 Fifth street. The Mo- hawk. i Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Brand new five room bungalow with heated garage ad- Joining, just being completed with best material and construction. Strictly modern, built-in feature: tae etl ye rede Wash. ington. Inqui next door, = —hold Delzer. as ci FOR RENT—Newly decorated mod- ern seven room house, stati tubs, gas water heater eer range, basement, new enamel gas Tange, kitchen. Reasonable rent. oe 522 Second street after- ns, FOR RENT—At 609 First street, moa: erm 6 room bungalow. Hot water heat, pete gas installed. Five rooms it. See t _ 100 Ave. B East, prs FOR RENT—Five room modern house, also-2 room partly modern house. Immediate possession. Phone Pitas John Gussner, 1210 Thayer re. FOR RENT—Modern 6 room house, located at 418 Seventh. Gas heated. $55.00 per month, ite pos- _Session, Hedden Real Estate, FOR RENT—Five rooms and th furnished house. F bloeka: titer Postoffice, Gen. Delivery. FOR RENT—A new atx room modern house and basement, garage. Osll at 1029 Seventh street phon 1740-W. i FOR RENT—Six room modern house, __2vallable January Ist. Phone 189. FOR RENT—Furnished and gas heat- _@d house. Phone 482-J or 417-J. FOR RENT—Five room modern bun- galow. i at house part- jy modern. Phone 1394-M, nur Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Siceping room inal modern home, hot water at all times, suitable for one or two gentlemen only, close in. Call at 501 Sixth street. Phone 1066 after 52100 Pm FOR RENT—Completely furnished light housekeeping room, also front sleeping room in good home, ex- ceptionally warm and always hot _W _Call at 623 Sixth street. Y ENT—Nicely furnished large room in new home, hot water at all Hines also room suitable for light lousekeeping and garage. 107 ‘Tenth street or phone 921.° R, RENT—Two rooms on first floor for light housekeeping. Private en- trance. Phone 833-W or call at 323 Tiaae street South from 8 a, m. to FOR RENT—Well furnished front room with kitchenette, gas Cooking. Hazelhurst apartments, 411 Fifth street. Phone 273, FOR —Furnished Toom suitable for one or two. Close in. Apply at 522 Second street. 1 | eee ee eee Apartments FOR RENT—Two room apartment on ground floor and two sleeping Tooms upstairs. Basement is par- titioned into rooms, unfurnished. Modern home. Call at 222 W. Brosdway or phone 503-R or 1748-W. EXTRA FINE NEW APARTMENT FOR RENT—Large living room, pegios ge at bath. Hot water heat. Partly furnished. Only $50 if taken at once. Inquire at 813 Eighth street. YOR RENT-"Two or three room tar- nished apartment. Hot water, electric refrigerator, immediate Possession. Also furnished sleeping room. Phone 1095 or call-at 816 Ave. B, FOR RENT—Purnished apartment, city heat, always warm, also fur- nished sleeping rooms for legisia- tors, single or double. The Lau- rain its, B. F. Flanagan, FOR RENT—Completely and excep- tionally well furnished three roora modern apartment, ground floor. Call at 120 West Rosser after 6:30 p.m. 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 Broadway. FOR RENT—Apartment, furnished, city heated, 212% Main Ave., also 6 room house, bath and furnace, $35.00, at 212 Second street. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Two room newly dec- orated furnished apartment, gas heated, private entrance, close in. Adults only. Phone 967. apartment. ral ae 924 Fourth street or phone FOR RENT—Small basement apart- ment, $15.00 per month, also gar- age. Evarts Apartments, 314 street. FOR RENT—Pirmished apartment, ground floor. Also kitchen cabinet for sale. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT- 0 room =i on ground floor, $22.00 per month. Cail at 618 ith street. arnesie, Catenion aan 400 Fourth street.