The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 13

WHEAT FOR DELIVERY IN JULY TUMBLES TO LOWEST IN 27 YEARS Reports of Cheaper Canadian Wheat Cause General Grain Price Drops Chicago, Dec. tumbled late today to the bottommost price which the July delivery has reached since 1903. That delivery went below 70 cents a bushel, to corncared with the record established in March 27 years ago. Breaks in wheat values here, and of other grains as well, were associated with reports of cheaper offerings of Canadian wheat abroad and with downturns in the stock market and in commodities, especially cotton. Wheat closed heavy at -he same as finish to cents lower (December old to 774; July to 70).

Corn closed 1 to 14 cents off (December old to 70; May new Cats closed IN to 14 cents down, and provisions unchanged to 10 cents decline. A fall of 14c a bushel quickly took place in July wheat values today carrying the market down to 70Nc for that delivery. The drop was in the face of reports wet harvest weather in Argentina. Heavy rains were noted over the entire provinces of Pampas and Cordoba, as weil as southern Santa Pe. with moderate downpours and hail in various cthei sections.

On the other hand, advices were received that wheat acreage in Prussia has been increased 6.6 per cent. Sellers oi coni took their cue from the action of securities. And put stress on this as indicative of the business outlook as affecting consumption and speculation. Some buying of corn on declines was associated with Nebraska advices that the country had ceased offering corn and that loadings were largely against earlier sales. Industrial users of corn were also reported as getting restless.

Finding that higher bids were at least temporarily bring no corn from rural holders. Oats were responsive to the course of other cereals. Provisions showed firmness, in line with an upturn in hog values. WHEAT FUTURES MART SHOWS LITTLE ACTION Minneapolis, Dec. futures showed little action here today.

although Winnipeg and Chicago markets showed recessions. December closed lie lower and May unchanged. Corn futures declined' 14 to 4 4c; oats about 14c. rye to 24 to 3c; barley IVI to 2Nc. and flax 2Nc to 3c.

There was no sunport offered other than that furnished by the farm board agency in the wheat pit. Cash wheat receipts were more liberal than expected and demand was sluggish. Prices were down 1 to 2 cents compared with futures. Winter wheat was 1 cent weaker compared with futures. Durum was quoted nominally unchanged but few buyers were interested.

Cash com demand started fair. Oats demand was quiet to fair. Rye demand was quiet. Barley was slew and about unchanged compared with futures. Flax started firm but relapsed.

LIVESTOCK Chicago, Dec. 13. Cattle: Receipts 4no. Compared with a week ago, strictly choice yearlings around 25 certs higher, others uneven. In-between grades 25 to 50 rents lower.

Best light and medium weight steers steady: short-feds averaging around $1 lower; long-fed extremely heavy kinds also down sharply. Heifer yearlings around 50 cents lower: butcher heifers and heiferettes draggv at 25 to 50 cents lower prices. Fat cows steady to 25 cents lower, and cutters about steady. Bulls unchanged. Vealers $1 to $2 lower.

Stockers and feeders steady. Christmas yearlings 14.50. practical top 13.75: medium weights 18.35, but practical top 12.75. Sheep Receipts 8,000, including 2.400 direct. Today's market nominal.

For week, 59 doubles from feeding stations and 22.000 direct. Compared with a week ago, fat lambs mostly 50 to 75 cents lower. Decline apparently checked at close. Yearlings about 25 cents down. Fat ewes weak.

Feeding lambs steady. Week's top S.SS; best lambs late closing bilk, good and choice laTnbs scaling 94 tbs. down 7.50 to 8.00; heavier weights 7.25 to 7.85: native bucks 6.25 to 7.00; fed yearlings 6.0© to 6.50: fat native ewes 3.01) to 3.50. Week's bulk range feeding lambs 6.75 to 7.35; three loads carrying fat 7.50 Hogs Receipts 5,500, including 4,000 direct. Active, strong to 10 cents higher.

Top 8.05; bulk 7.85 to 8.00. Compared with a ago, 25 to .0 lower. Week's top 8.45. Shippers took 2.500; estimated holdovers I.o'jo. Light lights, good and choice.

150 to 160 lhs. 7.85 to 8.00; light, weights. 160 to 200 lbs. 7.85 to S.eS; medium weights. 20(1 to 280 lbs.

7.80 In 8.05; heavy weights. 250 to 350 lbs. 7.65 to 7.90. Packing sows, medium and good, 275 to 500 lbs. 6.75 to 7.35.

Pigs, good rnd choice, 100 to 130 lbs. 7.50 to 8.00. CHICAGO IHtODI CE Chicago, Dec. 13. was easy today and prices ranged 4 cent lower.

Fggs were unchanged, and poultry ruled weak. Butter 10.353 tubs. Steady. Creamery extras, 92 score. 31: standards, 90 score, corlots, extra firsts, 90 to 91 score, 294 to 30; firsts, 88 to 89 score.

27 to 28; seconds, 86 to 57 score, 25 4 to 26. 2,930 cases. Steady. Extra firsts 28; fresh graded firsts 25: fresh current receipts 23 to 24; ordinary current receipts 30 to 32; refrigerator firsts 154; refrigerator extras 17 4 to 18. Cheese, per pound Twins 17; daisies, 17: longhorns 17; Young Americas brick 17 4: limburger 22: Swiss to 36.

Live poultry 4 cars, 6 trucks. Weak. Fowls 13 to 1C: springs 17: roosters turkeys 24; ducks 15: geese 14. NEW YORK PROII ICE New York. Dec.

13. Receipts 6.360 tubs. Weak. Creamery higher than extras 33 to 334: extras, 92 score. 324; firsts, SS to 91 score, 28 4 32.

12,569 cases. Irregular. Mixed colors, regular packed closely selected heavy 33: extras 30 to 32; extra firsts 27 to 28: firsts 24 to 25. Refrigerator extra firsts 19 to 24. Nearby hennery brown, regular packed extras 33 to 31; extra firsts 27 to 29.

Live poultry steady, unchanged Dressed poultry steady. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Dec. 13. Trading In wool during past week continued verymoderate in volume. Most of the mills that came into tlie marker were buying only from hand to mouth, but a very constant rumor indicated that one operator accumulated a sizeable volume in the aggregate, consisting of small purchases distributed widely throughout the market.

Demand was confined largely to 56-60 and finer grades of domestic combing wools at about steady prices. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Dec. Potatoes: Very light wire inquiry, practically no demand or trading, market very dull. Too few sales reported to quote. MINNE.fPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Dee.

13. Unchanged. Shipments 29,694 barrels. to 18.00. Standard to 17.50.

WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth. Pec. 13. Wisconsin cheese exchange for the Meek: Twins 1 Farmer call board: Squares daisies horns 15 New York Stocks CLOSING PRICES Adams Express 16 4 Advance Rumely 34 Alleghany 7 4 Al. Chcm.

Dye Allis Chal Am. Bosch Mag 164 Am. Can 107 Am. Coml. Alco.

Am. For. Pow. 26 I Am. International I Am.

Loco 22 Am. Pow. Lt Am. Rad. Stan.

San Am. Roll. Mill 324 Am. Smelt. Ref 44 Am.

Sugar Ref 444 Am. Tel. Tel. Am. Wat.

Wks 504 Am. Wool Pfd 19 Anaconda Cop. 29 4 i Andes Con. Min 134 Atchi. T.

S. F. 173 Atl. Coast Line 105 Atlantic Ref Auburn Auto 84 Aviation Corp Baldwin Loco. Balt.

Ohio 60 Barnsdall 104 Bendix Aviation 154 Bethl. Steel Borg Warner 184 I Brunswick Balke 104 I Burr. Ad. Mch 20 Cal. Ariz Calumet Hecla 84 Canadian Pac Cannon Mills 184 Case.

J. I 884 Cerro De Pasco 244 Chesap. Ohio Chgo, Gt. Wes 54 Chgo. Gt.

W. Pfd. 18 C. M. St.

P. Pac C. M. St. P.

Pac. Pfd IChgo. Northwest 354 i Chgo. R. I.

Pac 53 Col. Fuel Iron 20 G. El 32 iColum. Grapho 74 Coml. Sol.

(New) 15 I Com. Southern 84 Gas 804 Bak. Cont. Can 464 Motor 3 I Cent. Oil of Del 10 Corn Products Cream Wheat 274 jCrcsley Radio 5 i Crucible Steel 504 Cuba Cane Sug.

Pf 14 Curtiss Wright 24 Dupont 83 I East. Kodak 149 I Eaton Ax. Spr 144 El. Auto Lite 474 El. Pow.

Lt. 364 Erie R. 234 Fox Film 254 Freeport Texas 294 Gen. Am. Tank Gen.

Elec. (New) 48 Gen. Foods 484 Ge. Gas El. 44 General Mills Gen.

Motors Gen. Railw. Sig 64 Gillette Saf. 26 Gold Dust 314 Goody r. Tr.

Rub Grah. Paige Mot 34 Gt. Nor. Pfd 584 Gt. Nor.

Ir. O. Ctf 18 Gt. West. Sug 10 Grigsby Grunow 34 Houd Hershey 5 Houston Oil 34 Hudson Motor 214 Hupp.

Mot. Car 8 Indian Refin 34 Int. Combus. Eng Int. Harvester 504 Int.

Mate. Ptc. Pf 59 Int. Nick. Can 154 Int.

Tel. Tel 22 Johns-Mnsvle 514 Keyser (J) 15 Keily-Spgfd Tr 14 Kelvinator Kennecott Cop. 24 Keister Radio 1 Kresge (S. Kreuger Si Toll Kroger Grocery Inc 44 4 Mack Trucks Mathieson Aik May Dept. Strs 31 Mcx.

Seab. Oil 104 Miami Copper 8 Mid-Cont. Pet 13 Mo. Kan. Tex 18 Mo.

Pacific 25 Mont. Ward 174 Nash Motors 244 Natl. Air Lines 7 Nat. Biscuit 734 Nat. Cash Reg 284 Nat.

Dairy Prod 394 Nat. Pow. Lgt 334 Nev. Cons. Cop 94 New York Cent 114 NY.

NH. Si Htfd 734 Norf. Western 192 North American 62 Northern Pac 48 Oliver Farm Pac. Gas Elec 44 Facific Light 50 Packard Motor 84 Parmelee Trans 34 Pathe Exchange 24 Penney (J. 31 Penn.

R. 56 Phillips Petrol Pi cct. Gamble 62 Pub. Svc. Corp.

N. 674 Pullman 55 Purity Baking 37 Radio-Keith Orp. Reading Co 834 Remington Rand Reo Motor Rep. Iron Stl 15 Reynolds Tob. 414 Richfld Oil Cal Royal Dutch Shell 394 Safeway Stores St.

L. San Fran 45 Schulte Ret. Strs 4 Seaboard Airline 34 Sears-Roebuck 474 Servel. Inc Shattuck (F. 224 Shell Union Oil 74 Simmons 144 Simms Petrol 6 Sinclair Cons.

Oil 104 Skelly Oil Southern Pac Southern Rys 564 Sparks Withington 9 Standard Brands 154 Stand. Gas Elec 58 Stand. Oil Calif 434 Stand. Oil N. 494 Stand.

Oil N. -Y 22 1 i Stewart Warner 164 Studebaker 20 Superior Steel 7 Texas Corp 33 Tex. Pac. Ld. Tr Tim.

Roll. Bearing 414 Underwood Elliott 56 Union Carbide 544 Union Pacific 1724 United A-ircraft 20 Unit. Cigar Str 4 United Corp 154 United Fruit 564 Un. Gas Imp 254 US. Ind.

Alcohol US. Realty Imp 284 U. S. Rubber 134 U. S.

Steel 1364 Util. Pow. Lgt. A 214 Vanadium Corp Wabash Ry 1.... Warner Piet West Maryland Western Union 125 Westgh.

Air Br 334 Westgh. El. Mts 91 Willys-Overland 44 Woolworth 554 RANGE OF AItI.OT SALES 'imcnpolis, Dee. 13. of oarlot grain sales: vv neat 1 hard spring 814 to 824: No.

1 dark northern 704 to 794: No. 1 northern 77 to 79 4 No. 1 mixed 65; No. 3 hard winter 83 4: No. 1 mixed durum CS; No.

3 red durum 64. Corn 5 yellow 57 Vi to 59 Vi, No 1 mixed to Oats No. 3 white to 31. Rye--No. 1 44 to Parley No.

3 4 4 to 51: sample 1 Vsto 1.64%. UNNERVED MARKET TAKES NEW PLUNGE TO BOTH LEVELS List as Whole Reaches New Low Since 1927; 1,950,000 Shares Sold New York, Dec. Unnerved by fresh breaks in some of the commodities, the stock market, which has lately been undermining its bottom levels of the year, took a decisive plunge, today. U. s.

Steel, American Telephone, and other prominent issues broke through recent resistance points. Numerous losses ranged from 1 to 4 points, with a few wider and the list as a whole reached a new low since 1927. The market sold off rather sharply in the first half hour, met support for a time, but sank further in the last half hour. Trading was moderately active, sales for the two-hour session aggregating 1.950,000 shares. U.

S. Steel touched a new minimum at and dosed at 136 4, off American can dropped 4 to 107, also a new minimum. American Telephone touched 1784, a fresh bottom, and closed at off about 2. North American lost but held well above its 1930 minimum. Stand of New Jersey lost a point but held a shade above the low.

Transamerica dropped 14 to a record low at 104. Shares losing 2 to 3 points included Dupont, General Electric. Union Carbide, Woolworth. Sears. Consolidated Gas, American Water Works American and Foreign Power, and Eastman.

Allied Chemical lost 4. A further drop in cotton futures, reaching the lowest since 1915. was in response to the census November consumption report. The wheat market opened quiet and steady, but selling developed, in response to heaviness in Lovcrpool and Winnipeg, and in sympathy with cotton and stocks. Strong support apeared for near months, but July reached a new low for the season.

In the petroleum industry the news of an increase in gasoline prices by Standard of California, ranging from 14 to 3 cents a gallon, was welcome. ILL Til A Xii Duluth, bee. Durum Open High Low Cjose Dec TO 4 May .73 .73 .7:1 .73 Rye Dee May .44 .44 .124 Flax Dee. 1.61% I.GIZ 1.7. 1.5$ 4 May 1.65 1.65 1.63 1.034 MINNEAPOLIS ItAMUI Minneapolis, Dee.

13. Wheat Open High Low Close Dee 73 4 3 4 .73 May .764 .764 .764 July .76 .75 .75 .75 Dee .404 .404 May .43 .42 .42 4 Oath- Dec. .30 4 .30 4 .28 4 .20 4 May .314 .304 Flax- Dec. 1.58 4 1.5.84 1.56 1.564 May 1.61 1.04% LO3 1.634 Dec May .40 .40 CHICAGO HANOI'. Chicago, Dec.

Wheat Open High Low Close Doc. old. .77 .77 .77 .77 new 77 Mar. old. .70 .70 new .70 Vs .7 9 4 .70 4 May old.

.81 .81 .81 new .814 4 .814 July .70 Corn- Dee. .70 new Mar. old. new May. old.

new .75 .75 July .76 4 .7 .76 Dec, old. .83 4 new 38 Mar. old. new .34 .84 .84 May old. 85 4 .81 .35 new July .83 Vs Rye- Dee.

old. .4 4Vs .14 4 Mar. old. .17 .15 new .46 Vs .10 4 May old. .45 new 47 4 .16 July .154 .454 Lard- Dec.

3.50 9...0 Jan. 9.05 0,07 9.00 0.05 May 0.15 0.22 0.18 0.15 Bellies Jan 1 I. to May 11.62 KtiNtUrUUI CASH grain Minneapolis, Dee. 13. protein Delivered To Arrive 1 dark nor.

2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 14 protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor.

13Vc protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor.

3 dark nor. tirade of 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. tirade of 1 northern.

.7 2 northern. 3 northern. Montana Winter Wheat llvt protein 1 VV or 1H 13 protein 1 or 1 protein 1 VV or 1H Grade of IDHWor 1H and South Dakota Wheat protein 1 VV or 1H VV Grade of 1 or 1 Durum Ch. 1 amber protein 2 amber .72 Grade of 1 amber .66 .67 2 amber .66 .67 Grade of 1 durum .64 .66 2 durum .64 .66 1 rd. durum .65 .66 .65 Coarse Grain (Torn 3 yellow .63..

.654 4 yellow .59 Vs .61 4 .59 Vs 5 yellow .564 6 yellow .53 4 .554 3 mixed .59 4 .59 4 4 mixed .574 .89... .574 5 mixed .5 4 4 .56 4 6 mixed .51 .63 Oats-2 white. 3 white. 4 white. Ch.

to fncy .51 .54 .37 to .42 .50 .36 Lwr. .35 .11 .85 No. 2. .42 Vs .44 4 .424 Flax- No. 1.

1.55 Vs 1.604 .55 4 1.58 4 SIOL.Y CITY LIVESTOCK Sioux City, Dec. Cattle: Receipts 800. Weak. Better grade heef and yearlings strong, others weak to 25 cents lower. Fat she stock and Stockers and feeders strong to 25 cents higher.

Specialty beeves, 1175 lhs. choice yearlings 13.25: 1350-lb. bullocks 12.75; bulb short-feds 8.50 to 9.75. Most chorl-fed heifers 7.25 9.35 lluiu beef 10WS 4.50 to 650 Choi' I liglii stoewers 9.00, bulk 6.50 to 7.50. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1930 Ing heifers 6.50 down.

Desirable mixed stock calves 5.50. 1,500. Active, around 15 cents higher than average. Top 7.80; hulk good to choice 160- to 300-lb. weights 7.60 to mostly 7.75; fetv light lights around 7.50.

Packing sows mainly 6.90 to 7.25. Sheet) 300. trade nominally steady, weak. Fat lambs mostly 60 cents lower; nged sheep mostly 25 cents town; feeders steady. Late bulk fat iambs to packers 7.25 to 7.40, top 7.40; heavy lambs largely 6.75 to 7.00.

Medium fat ewes late 2.75, best salable to 3.50. Late 72- pound feeders 6.25 to 6.35, quotable top 6.75. Chicago, Dee. Potatoes: Receipts 68 cars, on track 140, total V. y.

shipments 592, Firm on No. 2 Russets, dull on other stock. Trading slow. Sacked, per Wisconsin Round Whites 1.25 to 1.55; Minnesota Round Whites 1.10 to 1.35, mostly t. 30 to 1.55: Idaho Russels No.

1 1,80 to 1.85, fancy shade higher; No. 2 1.40 to 1.45. IT KB STOCKS New York, Dec. 13. Cities Standard Oil of Electric Bond and Share 39.

CHICAGO STOCKS 1 Corporation Securities Vi. Insull Utilities 51 id west Utilities, neNV 4 MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS I First Rank 1 Kor wes lia 11 corpo ratio 3 2 Vi. Greyhound GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Dec. 13. Liberty bond dose: I I Liberty 34s First 4 Fourth 44s Treasury 1 FOREIGN EXCH ANGE 1 New York.

Dec. 13. I exchanges Irregular. Demand: Great I 1 Britain $4,854: France 3.92 Italy 5.234 cents; Germany I 23.53 cents; Norw ay 26.73 cents; Sweden 26.824 cents; Montreal 99.97 4 cents. WSM GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) December 111 No.

1 dark northern .59 No. 1 northern 58 No. 1 amber durum 51 No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum 45 1 No.

1 flax 1.30 No. 2 flax 1.31 1 No. 1 rye 24 Parley 38 Oats 30 Spelt 55 Dark hard winter wheat 55 Hard winter wheat .56 I 1 DI 1.l TH CASH Git AIN Duluth, Dec. Flax- On track 1.554; to arrive 1.584: December 1.554; May 1.634: July 1.034. Wheat dark northern to No.

2 to No. 3 to No. I northern to No. 2 74 No. 1 amber durum to No.

2 71a to No. 1 durum 1 to No. 2 to 1 mixed durum to No. 2 to 71 No. 1 red durum to 3 white.

1 to Corn 3 yellow No. 4 yellow to to fancy 44 to 52; 1 medium to good 37 to 43: lower grades 3a to 37. CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Dec. 13. sales.

Corn 3 mixed GS4 to 694: No. 2 yellow to 72; No. 3 white I 72 1 -j' to 73. Oats--No. 2 white 31 to 31 Vi: sample grade 31 Va.

Timothy seed 8.23 to 8.50. Clover seed to 22.75. LIVESTOCK REVIEW South St. Paul, Dec. a general way the cattle mar- I ket this week ruled steady to 25 cents lower, while lines ruled unevenly 20 to 3u cents lower, and lambs unevenly 75 cents to $1.15 lower.

Best short-fed mixed yearlings sold lat $lO, with matured steers at $9.75, all weights balked at $7 to $9. I Most, of the beef cows cleared at $1 ito $5.25, heifers $5.25 to $7.50, low filters and cutters $2.75 to $3.75, and most of the bulls at $4.75 to $5.25. I Good and choice venters cleared i around 50 cents or more lower for week, with closing bulk at $7.50 to $9.50. At the close most of the liglils and butcher hogs were selling at $7.50 to $7.60, with parking mostly $6.50 to $7, and light lights and pigs at $7.60. Fat ewe and wether lambs closed at $7.25 to $7.50, Ibl owouts $5.50 to $6, and slaughter native ewes at $3 to $8.25, best $3.50.

Feeder and stocker steers closed 25 to 50 cents lower, with best offerings in the week at $8 to $8.50, bulk for the period at $6 to $7.50. Stock I pigs sold 40 cents lower, with most salt's at $7.60. Range feeding lambs eleared at $6.25 to $6.75, less desirable kinds down to $5.50 or lower. GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Dec. 13.

Domestic wheat prices showed independent strength, during the week ending Friday, despite general weakness and further decline in oilier world markets. Active buying support of old-crop wheat futures by stabilization agencies was the principal strengthening factor. The market was independently firm. Receipts of cash wheat here during the week were light to moderate, and the generally quoted premium range was easy to 1 cent down. No.

1 dark northern wheat at the close was quoted withtri a range of 4 to 8 cents over the December December advanced 2 cents, closing Friday at 734 cents. Durum liebl steady, showing little price change. Selling pressure was light, but demand for futures was equally so. Rye showed a decline for the week, taking its load mainly from feed grain, receipts were somewhat larger, and cash demand was not quite so aggressive. Outs was weak to lower, taking the lead from corn.

There was little cash demand, as shipping interest was light, with generally poor buying inquiry. Barley was adversely affecled by tbe decline in corn. Cash prices were weaker, but did not decline quite so much as the option. Flax declined, being Influenced by lower Argentine prices and weakness in the securities market. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, Dec.

was the rule in security and commodity prices this week. The wheat market alone showed any stability, and its firmness appeared due in large measure to farm board support. Stocks, bonds, cotton, corn, silver and copper all declined. Stocks, sold in the largest volume since nild-Navember. slowly made their way into new low grounds for the means new 1 own since 1 927.

A large number of issues, especially rails, broke through their old niinimunis, although the market at no time became alarmingly wciik. Short selling increased when professional traders sensed an unfavorable, turn in sentiment, and the dominant trend also influenced further liquidation. In addition, sales fot the establishment of income tax losses swelled the volume of offerings. in the bond market were governed chiefly by bank activity. After buying bonds steadily throughout file first nine months of the year, bonds have recently become sellers.

it also seemed evident the decline which In the opinion of investment bankers had 'nothing to "do with (lie merits of the bonds sold, prompted nervous private investors to sell needlessly and at some sacrifice. Although the usual army of hunters did not hesitate to pick up investment olijiaa- 1 ions at what they regarded as favor- I able prices, liieir support, together i with considerable buying by insurance companies, was insufficient to arrest the decline. Tbe market, however, improved yesterday. Cotton touched the lowest levels in 15 years, with the December future breaking under 10 cents a pound. Its 1 heaviness was attributed to the weak- I tiess of stocks and to easiness In Liv- erpool.

Francisco Bamirino, an Italian ar- List, was the first to set an opera to music. The opera, Conversion of St. was brought out In Rome in 1450. Plic rock cf Gibraltar is composed of limestone cevpred lit shale CHICAGO WOULD NOT DESIRE RENEWAL OF FIGHT OVER MONEY BILLS Watson, Republican Leader, As- serts Group Will Stand Behind President Washington, Dec. A weekend recess served today to postpone further moves in the delicate situation between President Hoover and the senate.

Until next week also was passed the final clean-up of the administration unemployment and drought relief program, upon which the two branches of congress must get together. The possibility still existed that President Hoover might strike again at his congressional opponents somewhat as he did last Tuesday when he told the country what he thought of moves which interfere with his program. This prospect did not fail to stir uneasiness among his senate supporters. Denies A Division Senator Watson, of Indiana, the Republican leader, hastened to assert there was no real division between his group and Mr. Hoover and that he had served no ultimatum in the request Thursday that the president Help his senate aides by letting them in on plans for any such maneuvers as last attack.

There was a bare possibility that conferees of the house and senate would get together today on amendments made by the latter to the public works emergency appropriation bill. In any case action by the two houses upon the report could not be obtained before next week. Besides increasing the total to $118,000,000, the senate knocked out the clause granting power to the president to shift funds for one project to another. This change is viewed by the administration as likely to cut down actual relief and the house has disagreed with all the amendments. Drought Bill Near The drought bill, amended in committee to appropriate only $30,000,000 for loans, none of it applicable to food purchases, is to come up in the house Monday or Tuesday under the most stringent procedure the leaders can obtain.

They arc seeking to keep the $80,000,000 figure from getting tangled in the proceedings. To the billion dollar treasury-post office appropriation sent the senate last week, the representatives late yesterday added the much smaller interior department measure. It carries among other items. $15,000,000 fou some of the construction work on the Giant Colorado river power project. South Dakota Family In Hike to New York Syracuse, N.

Y. Dec. Lucille Dyer, a widow, and her two sons, Edward, eight, and Theodore, five, hitch-hiked from Lemmon, S. and tired, more than 1,000 miles to this city. Yesterday they were speeding to Springfield, by rail to live with her mother whom she has not seen in years.

Mrs. Dyer, who applied for lodging for the three at police headquarters, said she had been on the road from Lemmon nearly two weeks although she got freqeunt lifts from automobile lists. They reached Buffalo Wednesday night and obtained shelter at a mission. They were able to ride most of the way to Syracuse. Lee Slater Overman Body Is Taken Home Salisbury, N.

Dec. Slater Overman came home today for his last long sleep. A special train bearing the 76-yearold body from Washington, where he died early yesterday after more than fifty years in the service of the state and nation, arrived at 9 a. m. With bowed heads, his neighbors who knew him as a kindly friend, stood as the gray casket, banked with yellow chrysanthemums and red roses, was lifted from the train and carried to the First Methodist church for the funeral rites this afternoon.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GIVE HER a Permanent Wave for Christmas Natural, lasting, guaranteed waves $5.00 and $6.50 at the California Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bismarck. Phone 782. FOR warm sleeping bedroom, large closet, newly decorated. All modern. Also garage.

Phone 1303-J or 1612. 813 Thayer. FOR furnished basement. apartment, available December 15th. $15.00 per month.

Call at 314 Third street. Evarts Apartments. Wine Farm Award Aaitoruifirl Hhoto The west coast captured the hon ors in the national 4-H club boys and meat animal project con test this year. Keith P. Jones of Grandview, will be awarded the prise at Chieage.

1 1 Weather Report Temperature at 7 a. m. 25 Highest yesterday 84 Lowest last night 25 Precipitation to 7 a. T. GEMCK.YL REPORT Temptrs.

Pro. Lou 1 High. In. Bismarck, N. cldy.

25 34 .00 Amarillo, clear. 28 58 .00 Boise, Idaho, raining. 82 40 .14 Calgary, pt cldy 20 .00 Chicugo, 111., raining. 34 .00 Denver, cloudy. 24 80 .00 Des cldy.

82 .00 Devils Lake, 18 24 .01 Dodge City, dr. 20 50 Edmonton, cldy 20 .00 Havre, cloudy. 21 40 Helena, cloudy 28 4 2 .00 Huron, S. snowing 28 32 .00 Kamloops, pt 32 .08 Kansas City, dr. 28 40 .00 Lander, 22 44 .00 Medicine Hat, cloudy.

28 .00 Miles City. clr. ,20 40 .01 Modena, Utah, cloudy 22 40 .00 Moorhead, 20 20 .01 North Platte, Neb, dr 20 44 .00 Oklahoma City, dear. 80 5S .00 Pierre, .28 42 .01 Prince Albert, cloudy. 2fi .00 Qu'Appelle, cldy 10 .00 Rapid City, S.

clr. 22 4 0 .00 Roseburg, 40 ,58 St. Louis, pt cldy 32 38 .00 St. Paul, Minn. 20 30 .00 Salt Lake City, cloudy 22 34 .00 Sault Ste.

Marie, clear 8 20 .00 Seattle, 44 51 .52 Sheridan, pt cldy It to Sioux City, cloudy 20 3 1 .00 Spokane, rain. 34 38 .10 Swift Current, pt cldy .00 The Pas, cloudy 12 .04 Toledo. 0., 32 38 .00 Williston, N. cldy. 20 32 .00 Wlnnemucca, cldy 32 52 Winnipeg.

cldy. 10 .00 OTHER N. D. POINTS Temp 7 a. Jamestown, cloudy 30 Fargo, snowing 20 Grand Forks, cloudy 22 WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly doudy tonight and Sunday, possibly light snow.

Not finite so cold tonight. For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday, possibly local light snow. Not quite so cold tonight east and south central portions; somewhat warmer Sunday extreme southeast portion and colder extreme northwest portion. For South Dakota: Partlv cloudy to cloudy tonight and Sunday. Warmer tonight extreme west portion, and extreme east portion Sunday.

For Iowa: Cloudy or partly cloudv tonight and Sundav, possiblv light snow tonight in extreme northeast port on. Slightly warmer Sunday in northwest, portion. For Minnesota: Cloudy or partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Slightlv warmer Sunday. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Sunday, probably snow In west portion.

Little change in temperature. WEATHER OUTLOOK For Week Beginning Her. 15 For the region of the Great Lakes: Much cloudiness, with occasional procipitation. Temperatures mostly near or somewhat Rbove normal. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and central great plains: No unseasonably cold weather likely, one or two precipitation periods prAbable over north portion, mostly fair over soutli portion.

WEATHER CONDITION'S A low-pressure area, accompanied warm weather, Is centered over Alberta, while high-pressure areas and somewhat colder weather cover the upper Great Lakes region and the extreme western states. Light, scattered precipitation occurred in the not them states and in the Canadian provinces. Bismarck station barometer, 28.29 inches; reduced to sea level 30 14 inches. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge.

FORMER MINNESOTA ATTORNEY IS DEAD Wallace B. Douglas, Attorney General at One Time, Dies in Washington St. Paul, Dec. (A') services for Wallace B. Douglas, 78.

former attorney general of Minnesota, who died at Ferndale, Tuesday, will be held in his old home at MoorK'ad, Sunday under Masonic auspices. Mr. Douglas, beside serving the state as attorney general, was a member of the supreme court in 1904 and 1905 and was a member of the Minnesota house from Clay county in 1895 and 1897. He had been connected with a law firm here since 1914. Always a leader in the conservation movement, he served for about 20 years on the state forestry board.

Governor Christianson appointed him to the interim reforestation committee in 1927. Mr. Douglas was instrumental in establishment of Itasca state park and Douglas lodge there was named in his honor. He went to Ferndale last June, visiting at the home of his son, Harold. Besides his son, he leaves his widow and a daughter, Mrs.

Leila Tousley, Colorado, Texas. Eight Escape Injury In Dickinson Crash Dickinson, N. Dec. local people miraeulouly escaped death or serious injury when a car driven by John Bezdicek collided with one containing Mr. and Mrs.

Rynning and three children on highway No. 22 near Dickinson. Mrs. Albert Fall brought the entire party to a Dickinson hospital. Mrs.

Rynning suffered a broken wrist. The others were cut and bruised and were suffering from shock but their condition was not considered serious. Henry Bezdicek and Charles Hanl were riding in the Bezdicek car. Both automobiles were demolished. Room and Board ROOM AND nicely furnished rooms with good board tn warm modern home.

Conveniently located. Reasonable rates. Homelike privileges. Phone 1389 or call at 608 Second street. Miscellaneous FOR Canary singers imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mountains Cages seed treats, etc Phone 115-J Jacob Bull Dickinson Box 128 SILHOUETTES for Christmas gifts, tinted backgrounds, taken from photos or snapshots.

Display at Confectionery. Anything in mind? Phone 1127-J. FOR chases sizes as follow: Bismarck Tribune. FOR shoe skates, size 7 14, in first class condition. Phone 774-W Sunday.

FOR head breeding ewes, $3.00 per head A Sylvester, Mendan. CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash In advance; minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at the Tribune office 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 insertioa REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days. 25 words or under $1.45 3 days, 25 words or under 1.00 2 days. 25 words or under A 5 1 day, 25 words or under 75 Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional per word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to revise any copy to conform with makeup rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted IF YOU WANT a wonderful opportunity to make $6 profit a day and get a new Ford Sedan besides, send me your name immediately.

No experience necessary. Particulars free. ALBERT MILLS. 4653 MONMOUTH, CINCINNATI, O. MEN (WHITE) experienced or inexperienced, interested in distributing free circulars, samples for manufacturers.

No selling. Write quickly. Consolidated, 1608 Milwaukee Chicago, 111. CHANCE OF LIFETIME RELIABLE, ambitious man to establish local business. We finance you.

Experience unnecessary. Make SB.OO to $12.00 day. Full or part time. McNESS Div. A-515, Freeport, 111.

RELIABLE party wanted to handle Watkins Products in Bismarck. Customers established. Excellent opportunity for right man. Write The J. R.

Watkins Company, D-62, Winona, Minnesota. BE a mis-fit. Qualify for good positions. Catalog Free. Molar Barber college, Fargo, N.

D. Female Help Wanted and girls to decorate greeting cards. $5 per 100; experience unnecessary; no selling. Write Quality Novelty 6 Franklin Providence, R. I.

Salesmen CUSTOM SHIRT SALESMEN MILLION dollar company offers experienced custom shirt salesmen remarkable opportunity to increase their incomes. Men who qualify will sell to established clientele. Leading line of 1200 samples; carefully selected imported patterns, kept up to the minute by monthly additions. Strictly custom made. No charge for attached collars.

Free cuff service. Also complete line custom made pajamas. Write fully for Interview with Sales Manager, NuBONE, Dept. 217, Erie, Pa. EXPERIENCED Salesman wanted to sell complete line popular priced candy to retail merchants, this and surrounding counties.

Weekly or monthly settlements on strictly commission basis. Must have local trade acquaintance, automobile, and qualify for bond. State experience, references and list of counties desired. WALTER BIRK CANDY 500 So. Desplaines, Chicago.

retailers, pleasant, permanent, profitable, good income repeats. Commissions daily. S4O weekly guarantee. Splendid opportunity. Specialty Drawer 918, Cedar Rapids, la.

Work Wanted WIDOW with 12 year old child wants housework in small family or as housekgfipgr in town or country. Call at'-810 Sixth Ave. N. W. Mandan, N.

or phone 292-W. WORK BY HOUR, house any kind of work, 35c per hour. Phone 1601-M. Household Goods for Sale WMt oak dresser, vases, jardinieres, new Simmons bed with Way Sagless spring and mattress. Mason Apartment No.

3. Phone 1602. HAVING been compelled take back several high grade pianos, 1 will sell for the balance due on easy terms. Address C. P.

Riley, Annex Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. INSTRUCTION WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Men- Women, 18-50, qualify for steady Government Positions; month; Paid yearly vacations; Common education; Experience unnecessary; Many needed soon. Write, Instruction Bureau, 478, St. Louis, Mo.

Quickly. Si26o-S3OOO YEAR. Government Jobs. Men-women, 18-50. Steady work.

Common education usually sufficient. Experience usually unnecessary. Sample coaching and particulars FREE. Write today sure Address Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No.

65. For Sale FOR SALE OR TRADE for ranch or farm laud, theater, 550 6eats in live North Dakota town. Write Ad. No. 67 in care of the Tribune.

Real Estate for SIXTY ACRES timber. Liberty County, Florida. $lO per acre. No agents. F.

Lewis, 2569 Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lost and Found TAKEN BY overcoat at K. C.

meeting at St. auditorium. Owner call Thos. Sheehan. Phone 1123-M.

Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS 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 or phone us promptly Northern Rendering Company, Bismarck. 11. D. Eox 265 Phone 406.

Houses and Flats FOR decorated modern seven room house, stationary tubs, gas water heater and gas range, basement, new enamel gas range, kitchen. Reasonable rent. Call at 522 Second street afternoons. FOR 609 First street, modern 6 room bungalow Hot water heat, natural gas Installed. Five rooms In basement See owner at 100 Ave.

East. FOR six room house located at 418 Seventh street, gas heated, immediate possession, rent $55.00 per month. Phone Hedden Real Estate. FOR Four rdbmpa ern bungalow $25.00 per month, close in, also five room modern house, $35.00 per month. Phone 469-M.

FOR RENT Modem six room house at 1517 Bowan also a three room house at 210 North Eleventh street. Phone 552-w FOR 5 room house located at 822 Ave. $35.00 per month. Call or write Mrs. Anderson, 120 Ave.

B. FOR new six room modern house and basement, garage. Call Seventh street or phone 1740-W. FOR Two room house 15th. Call 1403-R.

John Gnssnsr, 1213 Thaver. FOR modern three rooni house, rent reasonable. Phone 535-R. Rooms for Rent FOR large sleeping room, suitable for one or two and a single sleeping room, immediate possession. Also choice two-room light housekeeping apartment Ave.

A. FOR furnishedfront or housekeeping, suitable for two or three in modern lso bascmcnt apartment. Right downtown. Call at 222 Third street. for Xurnished sleeping rooms, suitable for two, in modern home, hot water heat, hot water at all times.

Close in Call 402 Fifth, comer Rosier if ENT roonTwith bath; quiet, gas heated, central, near high school, with board or part time meals. Phone 1166 or write Tribune in of Ad. No. 68. uK I iT VVeII fur room th kitchenette, gas for cooking.

Also small sleeping room with Per month. Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth. Phone 273. FOR pleasant sleeping room, close in, SIO.OO per month! ale Walnut library dinette table, Queen Anne style. Call at Third or phone 481 -R.

FOR Room in a new modern home. Private entrance, large clothes closet. One block south of high school. Rent reasonable. Call at 811 Ave.

B. FOR room in modern down town home, board if desired. Call at 311 Fourth street or phone 627-M. FOR pleasant sleeping room in modem home. Suitable for one or two.

Phone 405 or call at 312 Park Avenue. FOR room, with clothes closet, bath adjoining. Extra warm, near postoffice. Call at 208 Rosser. For sleeping room in modem home, close in.

Phone 498-J or call at 506 Third street. FOR large rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. Apply at Broadway Fbod Market. FOR sleeping room suitable for one or two. Close in.

Apply at 522 Second street. Apartments APARTMENT FOR room, sun parlor, bedroom, bath and kitchen, equipped with gas range and frlgldaire, will be available Dec. 1. Call W. A.

Hughes at 616 Seventh street. Phone 1391 or 622. FOR five roon apartment en ground floor, attractively furnished, consisting of sun parlor, living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bath. Inquire at W. Thayer.

Phone 459-J. FOR apartment, city heat, always warm, also furnished sleeping rooms for legislators, single or double. The Laurain Apartments, B. F. Flanagan Prop.

FOR two room apartment, gas, heat and lights furnished. SBO.OO a month, also a large sleeping room for rent. Phone 1716-R or call at 622 Third street. FOR room unfurnished apartment with kitchenette and bath, newly decorated, gas heat ano gas for cooking, furnished. Call at 806 First street.

FOR room and bath apartment, city heated, also a 6 room house, bath and furnace, Second and Thayer, $37.50. Phone 905. FOR and-exceptionally well furnished three room modern apartment, ground floor. Call at 120 West Rosser after 6:30 p. m.

FOR room basement apartment, partly furnished or unfurnished, also pleasant sleeping room suitable for one or two. Phone 857-W or call at 323 Tenth street. FOR room furnished apartment on second floor. Gas stove for cooking. Rent $32.00 per month.

Phone 499-M or inquirt at 1014 Broadway. FOR three small room apartment, partly furnished, first floor, private entrance, down town. Just right for two. Call rear. 118 First street, FOR Tight Tiou6ekeeping apartment, on ground floor.

Suitable for married couple or two ladles. Call at 422 Fifth i street. FOR room apartment, private entrance, private bath. Phone 896-J or call at 1006 Fifth street. FOR modem home, sunny two room furnished apartment Call at 924 Fourth street or phone 543-W.

FOR or unfurl nished apartment. Varney Apartments. Phone 773. FOR or three room unfurnished apartment. Close in.

Cal it 469 Fourth street,.