The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1931, Page 7

GRAIN PRICES TEND * UPWARD BECAUSE OF 4 f EXTREME DRY YEAR Smaller Increase Than Expected in Visible Corn Supply is Bullisn Chicago, Feb. 2—()—With the en- tire U. 8. winter wheat belt bare of snow and with rainless skies inten- sifying drought complaints, grain prices tended upward Monday smaller increase than expected in the corn visible supply also was a bullish| factor. No attention was paid to de- partment of agriculture reports sug- gesting somewhat lower prices for} the 1931-32 corn crop than for the| present crop. Wheat closed irregular, ranging from 1-4 cent decline to 1 old 64 1-4 to 3-8, July 64 3-8 to 1-2, oats at 1-8 to 1-2 gain, and provisions 5 to 12 cents down. Driest weather since 1919 was re- Ported by St. Louis, rainfall being less than half of normal. About the only decided dampening reported was in parts of Texas, ‘together with scat- tered showers in Kansas. Trading which started here today in Septem- ber wheat delivery was at a discount of about 2 cents under July. The reason given was fear that owners of concentrated holding of cash wheat would sell September to provide an outlet for some of their load. Lowering of estimates of the 1930 world wheat crop to 8 per cent over the 1929 total was anounced. The re- duction was chiefly in Australia. Washington official advices that wheat prices this summer might go below those of last summer were vir- tually ignored as a market influence. Increased primary receipts of wheat also were disregarded. Corn and oats rose with wheat. ; Provisions were "responsive to downturns in hog values. WHEAT FUTUR! HAVE FIRM OPENING Minneapolis, Feb. futures opened firmer Monday with enough mill buying to absorb the scant offerings. An increase in the visible supply did not have much ef- fect on sentiment. May closed ‘sc higher and July unchanged. | There was little action in coarse grain futures but the feeling was firmer. ; July corn lagged. Oats were just a shade firmer on scant offerines while flax was bid up by crushers. Cash wheat was firm and un- changed with demand good for the better type. Mill buyers were bidding %% cent above farm board prices for the kind they wanted. Winter wheat was quiet and unchanged. Durum was slower. i Cash corn demand was quiet to fair. Oats were fair. Rye wes nar- row and quiet. Barley of malting quality was scarce and wanted. Flax demand was good. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb. 2. (U. 8. D. A. —Hogs, 77,000; including 31,000 di rect; mostly 5-10 lower than Friday's average; bulk 140-210 Ibs. _7.75-8.00; top 8.05; 220-320 lbs. 6.85-7. 7.50-7.85; packing Sows — Light light good and choice lbs. 7.85-8.05; light weight feat .—(P)— (0. 7.20-7.9( ‘ 75-130; packing sows medium and food 273-200. Ibs 5.83-6.35. slaughter pigs good and choice 100-130 Ibs, 7.25- 00. Cattle 20,000; calves 2,000; largely steer and yearling run; supply exces- sive; market eat at standstill; very early sales and most early bids 50 lower; but not enough done to make a market; supply light heifers also excessive; bidding 50 or more cown; other classes unevenly lower. Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers good and choice 600-900 Ibs. 9.00. 72.75; 900-1100 Ibs. 9.25-12.75; 1100. 1300 Ibs. 9.25-12.75; 1300-1500 Ibs. 9.25 to 12,25; common and medium 600- 1300 ibs. 6.25-9.25; heifers good and choice 530-850 Ibs. 6.25-10.00; com- raon and medium 5.00-7.00; cows good and choice Wee common and 3.65-4.75; low cutter and aes 00e 65; bulls yearlings ex- cluded good and choice beef 4.75- 625; cutter to medium 3.50-5.10; veale fed good and choice 9.00- Too. Te 8750-000: cull and common 5.00-8.50. Stocker and fends er cattle; Steers good and cho! oe 500-1050 lbs, 7.00-8.75; common ani rnedium 5. 25-7.00. ep 20,000; slow; fat lambs 25- ac ower: feeders tending lower; oth- er class2s weak; early bulk Jambs scaling 94 lbs. down 8.50-8.75; few 290 and 9.00. Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs 00 Ibs. down good and choice 8.25-9.10; medium 7.00-8.2: pone 300 Ibs, medium to choice 6.50-9. ; all weignts common 5.50-7.00; Bria 50 ‘is. medium to choice 3.50- all weights cull and common feeding lambs 60-75 lbs. ice 7.75-8.40. T. PAUL LIVESTOCK SOUTH ST. Pd St, Paul, Feb. 2—(AP—U. S. D. ttle 3,000; opening extremely aoe; talking mostly 25 to 50 lower on both’ slaughter classes and siockers and feeders; few cars of mista weight steers salable 8.50 to 9.00; bul ‘ of quality and condition to sell at 8,00 and down; beef cows 3.75 to 4. H heifers 5.00 to 6.25; light low Sutter down to 2.50 and under, with bulk at 3.25; deal top 425, Calves 2.200; vealers 50 lower; good grades 8.50 to 9.00; choice cas 10.50 0 Bee Hogs 12,000; opening slow; 20 | ine than Saturday's average; | a6 sirable 130 to 200 Ib. weights 7.25 to 1.40; top 7.40; better 200 to 250 frees ages, 6.70 to 7.25; most 250 to besip weights 6.35 to 6.70; packing sows 5.5 to 6.00; bulk pigs steady at 7.55; aver- cost Saturday 7.16; weight 210; for pwek, average cost 7.09; weight 24%, tg men average cost 7.30; os 44000; nothing done on sla\gntér lambs; packerd talking around 50 lower; sellers asking steady; 10 cars on through billing. ee ae SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK Sioux City, Feb. 2—(AP—U. 8. D. A)—Cattle 4,000, calves 2000: beef steers and yearlings at standstill; few bids 50c or more lower; fat she stock dull, 25 to 60c lower; bulls 25c of! stockers and feeders weak to lower few better grade steers and yearlings salable up around 10.00; bulk short feds eligible 8.50 down; most fed hei-: 7.00 down; early bulk cows 3.75 ans: medium bulls mainly 4.25 down; choice stock steer calves 9.75. ‘Hogs 13,500; opening fairly active to shippers, 10 to 15c lower; early sales 160 to 190 pound butchers Icrge- ly 7.25 to 7.30; practical top 7.35; ex- treme top 7.40; 200 to 220 pound weights mostly 6.90 to 7.20; 230. to 250 pound weights 6.75 to 7.00; heavy weights slow; packing sows largel 5.15 to aie 6.15. * eep 6,500; Bila ‘eee for fat lambs and weak on other classes, 1-8 ad-} + vance, May old 81 1-2 to 5-8, July 65 1-2 to 5-8, corn 1-2 to 1 cent up, May! 2.—(P)—Wheat | Ge! . | Mathieson Al bulls 3.50 to 4.00; prac-) 10 to 15} indications 0c or, New cis race ro | GIVES STOCK MART THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1931 York Stocks | AFTERNOON RALLY slow. Sacked, per cwt.: Wisconsin Round Whites 1.35 to 1.45, fancy shade higher; Minnesota Round Whites 1.15 to 1.25; Idaho Russets No. 1 1.65 to few shade higher; No. 2 1.30 to Colorado McClures 1.75 to 1.85. MONEY RATES New York, Feb, 2.—(®)—Call money Adams Expr ‘ jeasy, 149 per cent all day. Alleghany if ‘i une easy. ‘Sixty. days 1% to |Al. Chem. & By "1878, it three to four months Allis Chal. 22 35iG 1H {o 2 ner cents five to six months 110% “"Prime commercial paper 2% to 3 Am. & For. Pow. .. 30 ———"— |per cent. ; Am. Internati seen . | i Bankers’ acceptances unchanged. | Am. International 1 48,, | Several Issues Score Net Gains malnty days Te TiS er tents eto a | of About a Point; Baking jmmonth 130 to 1. sper camk five to + 20% Shares Strong Ea ——— 5 + 44% 1 N EXVHANGE on Tee Tel. . 1873 ] — . Feb. Ber eirey Sache getiaa m. Wat. Wks. 56%) New York, Feb. 2.—(#)—The stock Paeiin eas ora ies |Ara. Wool es 27% | market had a steady closing tone kh uutbas aurea | Andes Cop. OF in. Ha Monday. An afternoon rally reversed | ntreal 98,99 1/16, | Atchi, T. & 8, F. 193%, |@n earlier trend and net gains of Woo. ! Atlantic Ref. 20% | about a point developed in U. 8. Steel, (®)—Better feelin {Auburn Auto 14214 |Bethlehem Steel, American Can, 1 men as | Aviation Corp. 4% | Woolworth, American Telephone and | vi | Baldwin Loco, +++ 22° | Atchison. Auburn Auto rose 3. Bak- a | Balt. & Ohi 79% ling shares were generally strong, r 2 not advanced, con- Bamedel “inte 12% | with Ward “A” and Continental “A” | cessions are being granted as ‘freely iBethl. steel 223 |up 2. Sales approximated 1,100,000) \oct Surin Sack cetite fate eee {Borg Warner Es 2314 | shares. iv ‘$4,600 pounds, as compared with | Brunswick Balke .... 10% | Stocks had a temporary upturn in} 977,700 pounds e : | Burr. Ad. Mch. .. 25% |the morning, in which the banking} TAP Calumet & Hecla . 9 j|stocks were prominent. The War Minneapolis, Feb. 2.— A.) \Canadian Pacific . 42% |share rose a point or two. Such is-| Potatoes: Very light wire Jnquiry, de- Cannon Mills . sues as U. 8S. American Can.) mand and trading very slow, market Case, J. I... Cerro De Pasco ... iChesap. & Ohio Chicago Gt. Wes.’ . St. P. ic. M. . & Pac. .. 8 C. M. 8t. P, & Pac. pfd. . 13% Chicago & Northwest. + 42° Chicago R. I. & Pacific 60 jChrys! (Pee 17 {Col. Fuel & Tron 23% :Colum. G. & El, 36% jColum. Grapho. 3% Coml, Sol. (New) . Com. Southern jConsol. Gas . Cont. Bak. “A” Cont. Can. . Cont. Motor Cont. Oil of Del. Corn Products Cream Wheat Curtiss Wright , Dupont ... Eastman Kodak Eaton Ax. & Spr. . R. Fox Film “A”... Freeport Texas . jGen, Am. Tank . Gen. Elec. (New) . Food: |Goodyr. Tr. |Gran, Paige Mot. . {Gt. Nor. Pid. ..... {Gt. Nor. Ir. O. Gt. West. Sug.. iGrigsby Grunow Houd Hershey .. Houston Oil . {Hudson Motor Hupp. Mot. Car \Indian Refin. ..... jint. Combus. Eng. Int. Harvester .. Int. Mate. Ptc. Pf. Int. Nick. Can, (Int. Tel. & Tel. . | Johns-Mnsvie {Kayser (J) .. |Kelly-Spgfa ‘Tr. |Kelvinator . ‘ennecott Cop. . olster Radio | Kresge (S. 8.) | Sreuger & Toll Kroger Grocery .. Loew’s Inc Mack Trucks May Dept. Strs. iex. Seab. Oil Mid-Cont. Pet. | Mo, Kan, & Te {Mo. Pacific . Mont. War Nash Motors Nat. Biscuit | t. . & Lat. | Nev. Cons. Cop. |New York Cent. INY. NH. é& Htfd.: !Norf. & Western ... | North American .. Northern Pac, + STs ; Oliver Farm . 4 Pac. Gas & Elec. ......-.. | Pacific Light . Packard Motor Pan-Am. Pet. “B’ Par.-Fam.-Lasky Pathe Exchang> Penney (J. C.) Penn. R. R. . Phillips Petrol Proct, & Gamble Pub. Sve, Corp. N. J. Pullman oe Remington Ri Reo Motor . Rep. Iron & Stl. Reynolds Tobacco’ “B’ Richfld_ Oil Calif. . ieee Dutch Shell | : St. L. |Schulte Ret. Strs, Seaboard Airline ‘Sears-Roebuck Servel Inc. . Shattuck (F. G.) |Shell Union Oil . iSimmons .... {Sinclair Cons. Oil . 1% |Skelly Oil... c 8% {Southern Pacific 103% ‘Southern Railways . €2% Sparks Withington 10% Standard Brands ak Stand. Gas & Elec. . : 64% Stand. Oil Calif. . Nl) 1% Stewart Warner ... 14% | Studebaker a1 \Texas Corn. . 32% \"Tox. Pac. La. ‘Tr. 13% ‘Tim, Roll, Bearing 41% Underwood Elliott \Union Carbide . {Union Pacific | {United Aircraft 26% | United Cigar Str. 4% United Corp. 20% 58% 28% 60% | 82% | 130 | 140% | : Vanadium Corp. : | Wabash Ry. . 18% | | Warner Pict. .. West Marylan | Western Union iViesteh. Air Br. | Wee gh. Eb & Mi! | Woolworth i . GOVERNM N | New York, Feb, 2:—()—Liberty ben merty 8t4——100.22. Wirst, 4 4oy—102.11, Fourth Standard Oil of Indiai i} CHICAGO ‘OCKS - | ciicaga, “Feb. 2.— 0®) — Chicago itocks close: | "Corporation Securities 18%. 1 1 Utilities Investment—40, est Utilities, new- 24, | INVESTMENT TRUSTS Universal Trust Shares, Corporate Trust Shares: North American Trust Sbai ‘Ax quoted by the Investors Mortgage Security Co. v. Lahr | F. A. Lahr &. Bismarck, North Pakoty 4 of 2 and was clearly earned, settlement. few days. MIN | Minneapolis Wheat— MINN. Minneapolis, Wh Grade of 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3, dark nor. Grade of 1 northern. 2 norther 3 norther! Wiss aa protein HUW or w de H aoe Oem: = Ch. 1'amber 13% protein 2 amber. Grade of 1 amber. . amber . rade of durum. . 2durum . | Corn— 3 yellow... 4 yellow 5 yellow yellow : | 3mixed . . 4 mixed 5 mixed 6 mixed | ats— sure of h easy, uncha: Creamery ex ards, firsts, 90 to to 87 scare, ret 6 Extr fa Cheese, daisies America: trucks, ites 25; roosters 15, ch Potatoes: 331, total 960, Bund and -Radio sold off after midday. but. tai 1rd, duran c EB Chicago, Feb. 2.-~ (P) — og; broke again Monday under the pres- eavy receipts and a conse went slackening of demand. Quo! tions were % cent 90 score,” car! Eges-—Rec re firsts 1 Pi 6; 116 MICAGO POTA’ Feb. 2 tA Steel, up a reduction of the St and North American one. Early drops joints in American Telephone lied Chemical were regained. ‘The disorganization with which the petroleum industry is shown by the dividend action. The management ex- plained that the regular dividend was disbursement seemed prudent in a period of un- a lower The money market remained glut- ted, with rates stationary, although 4|the month end settlements may take ‘,up a little of slack during the next)‘ 5 Wheat nged to % cent Poultry ruled steady. Butter—Receipt 10,145 tubs. e, sti tras, 92 6 91 Score, 88 to'89 score, 25 to 2542; seconds, 8 23 to 24 0 17%; fresh gra 0 16%; er lo! ghorns 16%; ts 3 cars, to 20; spri turkeys 26; ducks TOES. 4 P-OSDA pls’ 209 carr, on tri 5. shipments’ Satur little, but eased Oils were a little still struggling Indiana | t “ORDERED BY HOUSE prices down. Butter w lower. , 2 ex 6 to 26%; firs ipte 11,786 cases. Easy. | ordinary firsts! pound — Twins 15%; ieisick” 18! limpureet i brick 15; ‘limburger 38 to 35. oe oultry— Recelp dy. Fow!s 1 dull. Two few les reported to quote. FLOU an= unsettled _ bj dard of Indiana dividend from $2.50 eerie Talia toh to $2. Pan American B, controlled by/ents quoted $5.35 to $5.45 a barrel in Indiana, immediately eased off a/98-pound cotton racks. Shipments point and Standard of Kansas lost as| 34,694 ba Ss. Much. Other declines were mostly 4.00 to 14.50. | fractional. Eastman sold off 2 points, d middlings— to 7 No. 2.725% to 74%, No durum 7054 to 7. ice medium to good 33%; lower grades 28 to 33 mixed 61 to 6144; No. 1 8 White 63% to 61%. 00. ALES (P)—Range of hard spring 7 t . 4 white mixed 53%. 30 to 30%. to 43%; sample 50, run dark norther northe! amber durum. mixed durum { red durum ... flax . tion orthern Powe: = thwest Bancorpoi nesota Ni coipts & tubs. higher than extra 067 pounds, flats, fre: 8 to 19, held ic © fancy special 1 yt to INSATURDAY VOTE Fees Paid to Sheriffs and School \ | i Superintendents Are Re- duced by Bill Passing of bills reducing mileage fees allowed to sheriffs and county |superintendents and providing for | annual state licensing of physicians were the outstanding activities in the house Saturday. The sherift’s mileage fee is reduced \from’20 to 15 cents per mile and county school superintendents’ from 15 to 1% cents per mile. Allowances », | for travel by rail remain at 10 cents per mile for both officials. The bill concerning the sheriffs’ mileage carried an emergency clause. Both require approval of the senate and EDYEETIE, however, before becoming laws, A bill introduced by Representative R. E. Strutz of Stutsman county re- quiring that all physicians pay an annual license fee, found practically Re caposltige in the house. It passed 2, Final legislative approval was given three bills, Two deal with the bar- j bers, and the third permits the state game and fish commission to issue licenses for removing beavers at a profit where the animals are causing damage to property. The last bill Was sponsored by the game and fish department and will be effective as soon as the governor signs it. A bill vaidating ‘sales of real estate consummated more than three years prior to January 1, 1981, by the county commissioners, except in cases where court action has been brought prior to July 1, 1931, and an appro- priaticn measure of $33,860 for the state livestock sanitary board, also were approved. illiam L, Plath, Cass county, of- fered a bill which would permit a majority vote of stockholders to make amendments to the by-laws of a co- operative association. Matt Crowley of Mercer: county introduced a bill which would tequire all shippers of a | livestock to furnish @ Sworn. state- ‘sts, | Ment of owrership of ‘livestock being 6 | shipped to the transportation com- pany. 5 A dil" relating to mothers’ pensions would réquire the mother to be a res- ident of a county three years before she co. d.apply for a pension, Under the piesent law the required | resi- dence is one year. H. E. Timm, Wishek, introduced a measure allowing the state to acquire land by the right of eminent domain. The. state failed to reserve this right ) —{ in its legal code. ‘The bill ts designed Sck | for the purpose of reclaiming land for ded 14 ings 225. 24, Weak, trading rat! er | fish propagation purposes. [Botulism Deaths Caused by Salad Served. Thursday (Continued trom page one) four, survived the fatal party because they did not partake of the lunch. None of them became ill, although their parents, and two sisters and a brother died from the poison effects. As far as investigators have been 7 |able to determine, there were five others who sat down to the poisoned dinner. 4, One of them, Elmer Stokke, hus- band of a victim, did not eat any of the salad. The others were Winifred ‘Ware, Moses Lessard, Helen A. Sieck and Efen Burke, all of Grafton. j One of the latter group reported eating a small portion of the salad but did not become ill. The other three were said to have eaten gener- n | OUS Portions, and became ill immedi- ately. It caused them to vomit. Phy- siclans said Monday that in this man- ner, the victims cleared their system !of the poison, saving their lives. The party at the Hein farm was a neighborly get-to-gether for no spe- cia) event. The Heins had invited many other guests, but several were unable to attend. The Thursday. Home-canned peas were used in a combination salad to which the poison has been traced. Buns, Wieners Served Persons who attended the’ party said the salad was composed of peas, cheese, dressing, and lettuce. Other items on the menu were buns, weiners and two kinds of cake. Tt was not until Friday afternoon that the first victim fell ill. He was Arthur Jorandby, who had worked with his father on their nearby farm Nig: | during the day. Friday night he complained of dizziness and during +|the night aroused his brother. His condition steadily grew worse, and he died at 3:30 p. m, Saturday. Monday state, county and city health officials are preparfng to make a complete investigation into the deaths. T. I. Dahl, state's attorney of Walsh county, said there would be no need for an inquest and no plans had been ad for a post-mortem examina- ion. Every attempt is being made to ob- tcin some of the food that ‘was placed before the guests Thursday night but 50 far none has been found. The fact thet no one became ill until long aft- er eating the salad left little chance for any of it being about the Hein home. Doctors said some other ;|¢anned food in the house may be ex- amined. In the meantime Grafton friends and relatives of the victims are mak- ing plans for funeral services for the victims but only preliminary arrange- ments have been completed. Bonspiel Is Postponed offices out of respect for the dead. |The time, however, has not been sct. 43 Doctors who attended the victims described the strange manner in | tients. | First they became dizzy, within a few hours their vision was affected, and they complained of seeing double {and some of them became blind. The i throats of the victims then became j Paralyzed, they lost the power of ;Speech and finally were unable to breathe. scious and in little pain until death. Officials late Monday learned the {of home-canned peas, | chopped che@se, and ripe olives. State's Attorney Dahl and C. Ww. Cashman, of the state health depart- ment at the university, Monday afternoon went to the Hein farm to obtain samples of all the foods used | in the salad which will be thorough- | ly analyzed. ;..Mr. Dahl seid that should any of | the foods that were purchased in the store of Grafton be found to contain poison of any sort, all stock held by the grocers would be destroyed. jOne-Time Pal of Teddy Roosevelt Victim of Cancer (Continued rom nese one? and the North Dakota of pioneer times. | Among the carly settlers he bore the unusual distinction of having pio- neered from the west rather than from the east. He was born in Portland, Ore., Sept. 30, 1857, the son of parents who had crossed the continent over the Oregon trail during the gold rush of 1849. His father had served during the Mexican war as an interpreter, and at the close of that conflict he heard the call of the gold fields and, together me his wife, took the trail for the west. The adventuresome spirit of young Goodall took him eastward from Oregon to the cattle ranches of Mon- tana and Wyoming, and in 1683 he came to North Dakota as foreman of the ranch of the Marquis De Mores, who had settled in the Bad Lands near Medora. The marquis had pur- chased some cattle in Wyoming and while there engaged Goodall to drive them into North Dakota for him. At the same time they reached an under- standing that Goodall was to remain as javean of the extensive De Mores ranch property. : Goodall was actively on the job during the time the French nobleman was attempting to establish a new ijn- dustry in cattle country. The idea was to organize and Hag: 3 cattle packing plant at Medora. plant operated three years and then was abandoned. The smokestack. of the Power plant and the foundations of some of the buildings still are visible at Medora. : ‘The experiment failed, Cooddll often said, because of the fact that ‘there was no market for the by- products of the packing plant, because the supply of cattle was seasonal and the plant could kill during only three months in the year, and because the plant depended on grass-fed cattle for its raw material. Closed in The plant experiment. son, where he ran_a livery stable for a short time before lunch had been prepared | iwhich the poison affected the pa- | I Weather Report _ i | EA doce te a 1 jModena, Utah, pt eld € j Sheridan, Wy Temperature at 7 a.m. Highest Sunday Lowest during night .. Precipitation to 7 a. m. GENERAL REPORT Temptrs. Pre. Low High 2 n Station— 00 | Bismarck, N. D., Amarillo, Tex., ‘foggy Boise, Idaho, clear Calgary, Alta., clea Chicago, Ill., cloudy Dénver, Colo., clear Des Moines, Ia., cles Devils Lake, N. D. Dodge City, Kan, Edmonton, Al. Havre, Mont., cl Helena, Mont. Huron, 8. D., cloudy Kamloops, pt cld Kansas City, M 4 Medicine Hat, Al Miles City, Mon’ Moorhead, Min: North Platt: Oklahoma C Pierre, & D., Prince Albert, § Qu’Appelle, Sas., Rapid City, & D., Roseburg, Or | i | | Sault Ste, Marie, c Seattle, Wash., Cloud Sioux City i) | oo | Ja.,'c sh. For North Dakota: ¢ Monday night and Tu: what colder Tuexda: For South Dakot night and Tuesda in temperature. For, Iowa: Generally fair and Tuesday, Continued temperature For Minneso any fair Some- | Mond Fair No decided ch: ng Monday | mode M and Tuesday. perature v WEATHE! DITIONS | The pressure is high over the Rocky | mountain region and it is 1 | northern Manitoba dropped slight! plains states, but rea normal in all sectio ation occurred in the si states and in the upper Grea region, while elsewhere gener weather prevails, pi- | plains | Lakes | Bismarck station b Inches; reduced to_ sex inches. WRANK J. VE ‘Temporar; ial in intendent for Mason and Lovell, one| of the largest cattle outfits in eastern | Charge. | | |Montana and western North Dakota. | He continued in that capacity until! 1898, when the westward march of! farmers eliminated the vast stretches | A bonspeil scheduled to have been |of open range and drove the large: held here Monday was postponed be- jcow outfits from the country, | cause of the tragedy and preparations | 6 | were being made ‘to close stores and jing for himself, with the exception Since 1898 Goodall has been ranch- | o. four years which he spent as sheriff of Stark county, 1900 to 1904, and the! | time he was in the government Indian | service as superintendent of livestock | at large. He was appointed to this po- sition in 1908 and served four ye: It was noted, the doctors | earning a livelihood. He said, that in several cases the heart jof the Indian reservations in the| | continued to beat several minutes | United States in this capacity. jafter breathing had stopped. Most | ,of the affected persons were con-|ranch at Medora, Goodall met and | As superintendent of _livest |Goodall’s job was to advise with In-| ‘dian agents, other government of- |ficials and the Indians themselves re- {garding livestock, ways of improving jit and means of increasing the in- jterest of Indians in this method of isited most While foreman of the De Mores Imarried a girl who had emigrated | with her parents from Iowa. That was salad that is believed to have been! in 1885. They had two children, Mrs. the cause of the poisoning consisted | Louise Phillips, Sanish, and O. P.| lettuce, | Goodall, also of Sanish, with whom) Mr. Goodall made his home in later years, Was Roosevelt’s Friend i It was also while at Medora that} Goodall met Theodore Roosevelt, who had come west to improve his health | and settled near the little cow town. | The two men formed a friendship! which continued until the death of Roosevelt. Goodall often delighted in telling} how he was “Teddy's” boss during one | of the annual roundups. The habit! was for all the stockmen of the coun- | try to get together for the roundup} and to elect one of their number as boss of operations. Roosevelt was in- strumental in having his friend elected | to this position and, Goodall related, was as quick to obey orders as any-/ one else. It was his friendsnip with Roosevelt whieh later led the latter, when presi- dent, to have Goodall appointed su- perintendent of livestock in the In- dian service. Elder Bannon Thought He Would Be Killed, Too (Continued from page one) from him his version of'the incidents inside the Schafer jail while the mob was battering its way in. Maike said the elder Bannon stood! gripping his cell bars and watching! the door which the mob was assault- ing, while Charles sat cross-legged on his bunk, his head bowed, and alsa watching from upraised eyes, the tot-! tering jail door. | Neither Charles nor his father) spoke to each other, and Maike de- clfred that as the mob entered the jail, Charles arose from his biink and! said, “Here I am.” “When the door of Charles’ cell was broken open, the youth stepped right out to be seized by the mob,” Maike declared. Maike said some of the mob mem- bers laid hands on him but this ap- parently was in the belief that he was Charles. When the mob was gone with Charles, Maike said the elder Ban- non paced in his cell with tears,drop- ping from his eyes. When Bannon was permitted to see his son’s body at Williston, he spoke not @ word, but cried and was vitlly affected. He patted the dead yourks face and just before being led away, he stooped and kissed the features. Bannon was under heavy guard when taken from the Williston jail to the undertaking parlors, and a large crowd gathered to witness the pro- ceedings but no attempt to harm the father was made. KILLED IN FALL New York, Feb. 2—(?)—Mrs. Marie Louise Stark, wife of Franeks R. Stark, general counsel of the Western Union ‘aph company, was killed at 7 this morning in a fall from the bedroom window of her 15th floor rtment to the sidewalk he- |; minimum charge 75 cents. Copy jwant.ads come under the classified ) |8 days, 25 words or under . :|NOW—More than ever—specialized ‘| ROR” RENT—Well furnished two | LOST—Saturday evening, a gray felt CLASSIFIED AD RATES | All want ads are cash in advance 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 display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT ADD RATES 3 days, 25 words or under ... 2 days, 25 words or under . 1 day, 25 words or under .. 5 Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional 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 LEARN Barbering now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. Catalog free. Moler College, Fargo, Ds Female Help Wanted trainingis needed. Consider the opportunities in pipe line and air- craft welding, auto mechanics, aviation, automotive and general electricity. Low tuition. Write for free catalog. State Automotive Electrical and Aviation School, Aberdeen, 8. Dak. 7ANTED—Competent housekeeper, | middle-aged with no children, to, care of home for three girls going to school. Write Bismarck Tribune in care uf Ad. No. 93. Apartments room apartment with two closets, | kitchen sink, hot and cold water, gas stove, also well furnished single rodm with kitchenette. Hazlehurst Apartments, 411 Fifth street. Phone | 273. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- | ment with privilege of using elec- tric Maytag washer, vacuum clean- | er and telephone. Also furnished | sleeping room. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR R [—A two room furnished | apartment equipped with electric | refrigerator, electric stove, private | bath. Close in. Ready for occu- pancy February ist. Call Dr. Enge. | FOR RENT—Bran jew apartment. | ‘Three rooms and bath, private en- | trance, furnished or unfurnished. | Oak floors. Inquire at 211 W. Ros- | ser or phone 1313. FOR RENT—In new modern home a | 2 room basement apartment. Also | for sale, 60 ton of good prairie hay. | Inquire at 404 Fifth street or phone 597-R. | FOR RENT—Furnished _three-room | apartment at the Murphy Apart- ments, 204% Main Avenue. Phone 1405 or apply to Apartment F. FOR RENT—Apartment, heat, wa- ter, lights, electric washer and gas for cool All furnished. Phone 794 or call at 801 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartinent on second floor, gas for cooking, $32.00 per month. Call at 1014 Broadway, is ‘OR Ri Furnished or unfur- nished apartment. ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment, $30.00 per month. Call at 618 Sixth street. | Varney Apart- Lost and Found LOST—Saturday night in downtown | district between 7 and 9 o'clock, | lady's white gold wrist watch with | initials E. J. R. engraved on back. | Phone 1747 | hat and a set of false teeth. Any- | one finding same phone 1724-M. Reward. Miscellaneous REGISTERED CERTIFIED ALFALFA, SCARIFIED SWEET CLOVER. No quack grass, Cana- dian thistle, sow thistle, dodder, buckhorn. Lowest prices ever quot- ed. Seed shipped subject inspec- tion, freight prepaid. Write for club offer, free samples. Agents wanted. North Dakota Grim Alfal- fa Association, Fargo, N. D. Co- operative organization over 500} growers. s 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 128 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 cal | for one or more, large or small Write or phone us promptly Northern Rendering Company, Bis- marck, N. D. Box 265. Phone 406 | Fire Destroys Auto Of Napoleon Citizen! Napoleon, N. D., Feb. 2.—A leaky gas tank caused the destruction by fire of the snowmobile operated by A. J, Olig, carrier on rural route number 2, three miles north of Na- Poleon Monday morning. A part of the mail also was destroyed. When Mr. Olig detected flames is- suing from the front part of the ma- chine ue immediately leaped to safe- ty, fearing an explosion from the gas tank, which is located in the driver's compartment. The snowmobile trav- eled about 100 yards after Mr. Olig had left it. The explosion did not occur and Mr. Olig managed to save part of the mail. The snowmobile, a caterpillar ‘at- tachment to a car, has been used by Olig since last November because of ae, Sete entitle Se eye ee Thinks Plan Would Cause Bank Failures! predicted Monday that “hundreds” of _ small bank failures would follow = $3,500, low. ; Stark had been in poor health. _ She recently suffered a Rervous breakdown. 000,000 federal bond issue to. defray the cost of cashing soldier bonus cer- tificates. | phone 242-M. For Sale—Radios FOR SALE AT BARGAIN—Six tube automobile radio set, complete Pei tubes and dynamic speaker. f ‘Tribune Ad. No. 100 for further in- formation, Farm Lands FARM FOR SALE—Easy terms. In eastern Montana. Coal, water and living springs. Located between Circle and Richey. Or will trade for Bismarck or Mandan city property. F. W. Murphy, Box 564, Bismarck. Phone 1405. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Three dressers, three gas : Call at room 200, College Building. Salesmen THE KEMPER-THOMAS COMPANY —RATED AAA-1 Offers exclusive territory for immedi- ate work in Western North Dakota. most diversified line in the country. Advertising Art Calendars, Greetings, Advertising Playing Cards, Specialties, Leather Goods and Signs of all ki Advertising Tire Covers for manufacturers, merchants and special events. Highest rate commis- sion paid promptly, Our successful salesmen earn $6000 to $8000/per y New Novelty Calendar, Tire Cover and Playing Card lines now ready— W, SELLING SEASON JUST STARTING. Apply at_once to the Sales Department, THE KEMPER-THOMAS COMPANY, ria _Cincinnati, Ohio. COMPLETE and established line au- to, tractor oils, greases and paints. Lists of customers and prospects furnished. Interstate Oil Co., Inc., Minneapolis, Minn. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping rooms in modern house. One cheerful room with kitchenette and roomy clothes closet. Two room apartment, newly decorated, large clothes closet, gas range. Very rea- sonable. Phone 1649-W. Call aft- er 4 p. m. FOR RENT—Three large clean light housekeeping rooms, front apart- ment, and on first floor. Private entrance, gas, lights, heat and wa- ter furnished. Call at 506 Second street. Call at side door. Phone MBWi ss Oe FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms, suitable for light housekeeping or sleeping, furnished or unfi . Front entrance. rent. Very reasonable Spacious lot for keeping car. e 171 P FOR RENT—Two large rooms and kitchenette, also two small rooms suitable for four people. Also front sleeping room large enough for two. Two garages. 519 Fifth. Phone 836-R. imished light house- keeping room with gas fireplace, suitable for two employed, also a furnished sleeping room. Call at = 4 Ave. C West or phone 366-W. RENT—Nicely furnished base- ment room in modern home, right down town, suitable for one or two college boys or working boys. Call at 222 Third. FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms on ground floor. Ciose in. Private entrance. Phone 882-W. | FOR RENT—Cozy sleeping room in modern home, close in, also heated garage. Call at 512 Third. FOR RENT—Room in modern home at 301 Tenth street, $15.00 per month. Phone 499-R. FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms. Phone 291-M _or call at 314 Ninth. FOR RENT—Comfortable room in modern home. Call at 417 W. Thay- _er or phone 1511. FOR RENT—Desirable room, also garage. Call at 810 Sixth street or FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home. Call at 615 Pifth street. Phone 295. es Houses and Flats FOR RENT—I will rent a modern 10 room house to one good and re- sponsibie party, available March Ist, 4 big rooms, bath room and kitchenette on second floor, private entrance, 6 rooms and bathroom on first floor. Full basement. Hot wa- ter, gas heated. Call at 112 Thayer Ave. West. FOR RENT—Feb. ist, one five room. modern cottage with new gas range, water heater, gas laundry stove, Murphy bed, china closet and kitchen cabinet. Call at 517 Four- teenth street. FOR RENT—Five room all modern house, located at 112 Avenue C. Rent very reasonable. Inquire at 30632 Main. Front apartment or ith gas heat, two blocks from the court- house. Very desirable. Phone 61. Harvey Harris & Co. 4 FOR RENT—Five room partly mod: ern house located at 213 South Fifth street. Rent $25.00 per month. Phone 406. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, furnished or Phone 241-R between 4 and 6 p. m. H FOR RENT—Five room modern : house, 122 West Main, $35.00 per month, Phone 504 or 665. Men, Women—Hot Oil ap- plied with the Infra Red Rays is the ideal shampoo scalp conditioner. HARRINGTON’S BARBER-BEAUTY SHOP Phone 130