davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
Dakota Sleet
Storms Disrupt
a Wire Service
(Continued from mage cnc)

VCOntlnUeO from page Crc)
state might extend to the north later
IN the day, cutting off Bisnarck's
connections with eastern points en-
tirely.
Because Of the rcrouting Of cir
cults, what service was maintained by
telephone and telegraph companies
was not up to the usual quality and
hundreds of telephone calls were
blocked BY wire trouble.
Only three heavy sleet storms in
the last 20 years and none in the last
10 years have been recorded in North
Dakota" it was announced this after
noon by O. w. Roberts. federal me-
teorologist here.
Roberts said that he knew little or
what was occurring in other parts Of
the state because Of disrupted COM
munication systems and probably
would know nothing Of conditions
throughout the state until tomorrow.
He sad that he encountered slect
last night near Gackfc. Logan county,
and that 1t had appeared at that time
that wires would be damaged.
Bismarck has had no slcct today
but snow. which melts to q slush
when it falls. has been coming down
most of the day. Two inches Of snow
fell here last night and today. which,
With three inches which fell Tuesday,
makes a total of five inches Of snow
here in the last three days.
Moisture Benefits Land
Though the moisture Is troubling
communication, it Is doing crop-bear-
ing land in the state good, the wealth
e. man said. Soil is put in better
condition for fall blowing with the
great amount Of moisture" he said.
1.-The ground has not yet frozen and
all Of this moisture will sink into the
SOIL
Devils Lake, Jamestown. Minot,
and Valley City reported snow this
morning while it was raining in Far
60. In South Dakota. reports of rain
during the night came from Huron,
Pierre. and Rapid City.
Local weather officials predict that
1t will snow for the rest OF today and
during the night but should clear up
tomorrow.
Rain was general throughout Min
neSota today.
The United States weather bureau
observers predicted lower tempera-
lures would prevail tonight, the rain
turning to snow in Minnesota.
Albert Lea reported three quarters
Of an inch Of rain fell during the
night. Up to Z a. m. more than half
an inch fell in st. Paul while in Min
neapolis q quarter inch was record
ed.
Other points in Minnesota report
Ing rain are Moorhead. Duluth. Man.
kato, st. Cloud. Hibbing, Bemidji,
Fergus Falls. Brainerd and Willmar.
It was raining heavily along the
500 Line railroad between Cakes and
HankinSon, while heavy snowfall was
occurring at Fredonia and Kuhn, ac-
cording to A. w. Mcllen. chief dis
patcher here. Snow was falling at all
other points On the line in North Da-
kota. Mellen said.
Northern Pacific dispatchers were
said to be maintaining communtca-
ton without difficulty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
turner LANDLEVY
UPSET BY MISTAKE
Judge Miller Rules Error in Deed
Given Wife BY Husband
lnvalidates Action

Scott Cameron, as counsel, has re-
celved formal notice that Judge
Andrew Miller. Of the federal district
court, has decided the federal levy
case Of Mrs. Christina Turner, wife OF
=. G. Turner, Sioux county, in her
favor.
The levy involved the ownership Of
. quarter section Of land In Sioux
county. The government levied on It
IN June. 1928. as the property Of
Turner. and the Turner's thereupon
Get up the claim that 1t was the wife's
Land.
Mrs. Turner produced q deed in
which the land conveyed to her by
her husband prior to the levy was
described Is the northeast quarter.
while the tract levied on was the
northwest. An error by which these
terms were r :versed Was claimed. The
quarter described Is conveyed could
not have been turned over to the
wife. q 1t was the property Of an
Indian. The implication was that
the quarter still supposed to be Tur-
ner's tract was the one meant In tho
deed, and TIE drawer Of the iustru-
ment admitted making the error Of
description.
Judge Miller sets aside the levy and
holds the Judgment against Turner
On this property void. the decision
being made October q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
Active Shares Gain
SIS to SIS in Battle
By Traders to Buy

Continued from page one)
night. but clerical work Is far In ar
rearS.
The Rockefeller statement was:
Believing that fundamental con-
ditions Of the country are sound and
that there Is nothing In the business
situation to warrant the destruction
Of value that has taken place In the
exchange Ia the past week. my son
and ! have for some past days been
purchasing sound common stocks. We
are continuing and will continue our
purchases In substantial amounts ut
levels which We believe represent
sound investment values."
Mr.. Rockefeller. er.. holds . seat on
the New York Stock Exchange and
Is able to make his purchases through
other members 1t low commission
rates. There was no information con-
corning what stocks he and his son
were buying.
His statement regarding the mar
ket was the first issued by Mr.. Rock
efeller since he announced early this
year that he was Ii accord with his
son In his. efforts to remove Col. Rob
ert w. Stewart from the chairman.
ship OF the Standard on company q
Indiana.
The suspension Of Lynch and Com
pany yesterday By the New York curb
exchange WAS the second brokerage
house failure In the wake Of the stock
market collapse. John ]. BELL and
N-A~N>A~e ~.n- -ee~A~~AAA fAaA~Aaae
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

0Outal d. raul. W.. Ol.-H1NtO. %.
A.)-Cattle-7.OO0; opening slow.
weak At Mondays full downturn;
early sales three cars yearlings 400.
palmer kinds down to II. 100: ordinary
grassers $50 to $50: beef cows ESQ
to IT'S: heifers 7.50 to $50; few TO
800: cutters and low cutters 500 to
600: bidding weak TO IS lower on
bulls. largely IT'S down: stockers and
feeders very draggy: calves. 800; SO
to Is lower. largely 1900 to 1880.
Hogs-ll. 900: fairly active. avcrag-
Ing 10 to mostly 20 lower than We'd
nesday; top 900 bid for bulk better
leo to 260 pound weights: palmer
grades or heavier weights downward
to 8.75 and below: packing sows 7.5O
to 500 and better; bulk pigs and light
lights 8.65: average cost Wednesday
ga: weight 2lO.
Sheep-l4yOOO: all of run on sale:
steady to strong: medium to choice
lambs 1900; bucky kinds 100; ewes
steady. mostly 500 to SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
WHEAT TREND STILL
UPWARD AS BUYERS
RETAIN CONFIDENCE
Foreign Markets FavorabIy Re.
fleet Sharp Advances in
Market Values Here

chicago, Oct. 3l.-(Pl-After max
Ing lively new upturns in price TODAY.
the wheat market reacted during the
4ater dealings and went well below
yesterday finish. The setback was
attributed largely to heavy profit
taking sales on the part of recent
buyers, the market at today's ton
showing about 10 cents q bushel adj
vance from last weeks bottom fig.
ures. Action Of stock exchange values
today had comparatively little effect
on wheat prices. Late estimates today
placed the aggregate of wheat export
business from North America the past
week at 25,000,0 900 bushels.
Wheat closed unsettled IL to IL
cents q bushel under yesterdays lat
est quotations December LIFTS to
l.28is, March 1855 to 1857, May
1891 to 1897; corn closed Il to IS
cent down December % to 92is,
March 97a, May 1.OOis to 1.OOh):
.oats unchanged to IS cent up: and
provisions varying from 5 cents de-
cline to a rise Of IL cents.
Corn although firm early eased
later with wheat. Oats were unset
tied. Provisions kept relatively steady.
Indications Of big export business
again today In wheat from North
America did much at times to assist
friends Of higher prices. Messages
from st. Louis and Winnipeg were
emphatic that signs pointed to large
amounts Of breadstuffs being taken
for transatlantic shipment. Mean
while estimates were current that this
weeks wheat exports from Argentina
would total only 1,470.00O bushels,
compared with 4,612.0 900 bushels the
week previous and 2,175,000 bushels
q year ago.
A large share Of today's buying here
of wheat future deliveries was credited
to eastern sources. In connection with
the resulting upward trend that fu-
lures displayed during much of the
day, special attention was given to
reports that No. 2 northern wheat
available for immediate delivery had
gone to a premium at Winnipeg.
There were also assertions here that
North American export business both
in wheat and flour is greatly in excess
of the amounts which have publicly
been acknowledged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
Heavy Snow Might
Keep Kids from
Halloween Damage

Chris J.. Martineson. Bismarck's
chief Of police. is the only known es-
ident Of the city who Is glad that 1t
showed SO hard today.
For" argues the big policeman, ut
is bound to hamper the kids who
plan their annual tricks for tonight,
Halloween. They won't be able to
effect as much mischief tonight as
they did on the big night last year.
Not that ! am glad their fun Is
spoiled, not at all. but at the same
time they're pretty hard to keep track
Of when their prAnks leave the do
main Of pure fun and extend into
tricks causing damage"
Last year, It will be remembered,
the youths Of the city were particu-
larry active. II took days tor officials
10 clear the VIII school yards Of
debris brought from all parts Of the
city.
While Halloween connotes revelry
and youthful pranls in America and
In England. today In Rome. the cen-
ter Of the Catholic world. 1t Is cele-
brated with fasting and abstinence.
It Is the eve Of oil Saints day, fall
Ing tomorrow: and inasmuch as II
Is one Of the great fetes Of the church
Q penitentia! period ,:..us. rrecede II,
according to Catholic custom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31

Chicago. Oct. 31.-R)-(U. S. ID.
A.)-Hogs. $4,000, including $500 oil
rect: market mostly is to Csc lower;
top go; largely 9.25 to $40 market on
Good hogs scaling $50 to 800 lbs. 100
ia ITO lbs. SIS to 0.25. Butchers.
medium to choice $50 to 300 lbs. $50
to $40; 200 to $50 lbs. 900 to $40;
100 to 200 lbs. 900 to 9.40; 100 to l6O
lbs. 8y65 to 9.25. Packing sowS 7.5O to
$40. Pigs, medium to choice 80 to l3O
lbs $50 to 9.25.
Cattle receipts 1000; calves receipts
1000: steer market more active n
fully steady; spots higher than late
Yesterday when killers cleaned up ~
new low prices; heavies scarce; she
stock dull; weak; practical top year.
lings l4.05. Slaughter classes. steers.
GOOD and choice 1900 to 1900 lbs. 1900
to 1850: 100 to 1900 lbs. 1880 to
1878: ESQ to 100 lbs. 1878 to 1900;
common and medium $50 lbs. up 300
to 1900. Fed yearlings. good and
medium $50 to $50 lbs. 1850 to 1900.
Heifers, good and choice $50 lbs. down
1850 to l5.25; common and medium
7.50 to 1880: cows, good and choice
IT'S to 1925; common and medium
7.50 to 1925: common and medium
6.25 to IT'S: low cutter and cutter
Ats to Gas. Bulls, good and choice
lbeef) 8.75 to 1925: cutter to medium
100 to SIS. Vealers milk fedD good
and choice 1850 to l4.75: medium
100 1850; Gull and common TOO to
100. 6tocker and feeder steers,
rood and choice, all weights 1000 to
il.50; common and medium 7.50 TO
1000.
Sheep receipts 10000; market open
ing slow around steady: bulk native
l2.25 to 1850: early top to outsiders
1875: fat ewes steady: mostly 500 to
$50; feeding lambs quotable steady.
Lambs. good and choice 90 lbs. down
l2.00 to l2.75: medium 1915 to 1900;
Gull and common TOO to 1915. Ewes.
medium to choice $50 lbs. down 4.25
to $50; Gull and common 2.25 to 100.
Feeder lambs. good and choice l2.OO
to 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
futures OPEN NERVOUS

Minneapolis, Oct. 3l-AP,-Wheat
opened nervous and unsettled with
trade fairly active. Mills took Offer
ings very freely in the local pit right
after the starting bell.
Receipts of cash wheat were much
smaller than estimated and demand
was good for diversion point and To-
cal offerings. There was little change
in the range but much OF the lighter
and medium weight wheat sold lc
higher. Durum tone strong and basis
Was changed to December futures.
Winter wheat was stronger nominally.
Corn from the old crop was IN
eager demand but new stuff was
slower. Oats demand still was good.
Rye demand waS good and offerings
light. Barley demand was strong and
prices were up. Flax demand was
sharper and offerings very light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
COYOTE HUNT BY AIR
STAGED TO RELIEVE
MENOKEN SHEEP MEN
T. N. Roberts Flies Opening
Chase by Plane; First One
Shot by {. w. Anderson

The first coyote shot III an airplalle
drive started against a pack killing
sheep near Menoken was filled with
lead Wednesday afternoon after q
thrilling air pursuit by F. NJ. Roberts.
local flyer. and E. w. Anderson, q
sheep raiser. A halt dozen more Of
the killers remain to be hunted down.
and Roberts is awaiting favorable
weather to renew the air attack on
them.
Anderson came to Bismarck, We'd
nesday, with an emergency call for
the services of Roberts. The coyotes
have been raiding his and his neigh
bors' sheep so severely of late that
the farmers were desperate to do
something. Horseback and automo-
bile chases had failed to bag q single
one Of the raiders.
Roberts was offered $40 a lead for
all coyotes shot and was to receive
the hide and bounty. Farmers have
been losing as high as three sheep q
day on an average and felt killing
the coyotes would pay even at that
figure. The sport of it also appealed
to Roberts.
The Waco plane was trundled out
Of the hangar and Roberts and An
derson set out for the farm near Me-
noken. Anderson undertook to do the
shooting while Roberts operated the
plane. They circled around, looking
for the coyotes and found them keep
Ing low among a herd Of hogs.
Anderson began banging away at
the pack as they emerged from
among the swine and fled. at sight
Of the plane. One Of the killers
headed north and the plane kept
after him. He ran three miles. while
Anderson shot 10 times before his
bullets found their mark.
Shooting from the plane being q
new experience for Anderson. he
found It difficult to hit the coyote.
Ia addition. the animal zigzagged and
the plane had to dip and rise. bank
and circle. as the chase proceeded.
Both pilot and gunner found the
chase q thrilling experience.
After killing the one coyote the
hunt was suspended IS visibility was
getting poor. It was arranged to re-
new the chase on the first favorable
day.
Roberts brought the slain coyote
back with him. He was not . very
good specimen, but rather rangy.
Farmers near McI1enxie and Me-
noken report that the coyotes have
killed off all jackrahhits and In their
state they are tnf1ictinQ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
MALE HELP WANTED

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED with
ambition and industry. to introduce
and supply the demand for Raw
leigh's Household Products TO
steady users. Several fine openings
In Oliver. east one-lalf Dunn and
east onc-half Wells counties and
near BY towns and rural districts.
We train and help you. Rawlcigh
Dealers can make up to $500 a week
or more. No experience necessary.
Pleasant. profitable. dignified work.
Write today. w. T. Rawleigh Co..
Dept. ND-353. Minneapolis. MINI.
LEARN Barbering now at the Oldest
Accredited Institution OF It's kind.
Catalog Free Moler Barber College,
Fargo, N. D., Butte. Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
RANGE OF Cabot SALES

Minneapolis. Oct. 3l.-(AP)-Range
OF carlot grain sales: Wheat No. !
dark northern 1.22h to l.34; No. !
northern l.loN to l.33: No. ] hard
spring 1874: No. ! mixed wheat rs:
No. : hard winter 10 Mto 1914: No.
2 durum l.24N: No. 2 amber durum
la.
Corn, No. / yellow y88 to 8SN: No. ]
mixed ooA.
Oats. No. 3 white 43A to ~.
rye. No. !, 1914 to o0h.
Barley, No. 3. So to 5oh: sample
5oh 10 q.
Flax, No. 1, 3.28h to 3.42.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct. 31.-(Py-Butter firm
or receipts $3.50 tubs: creamery ex-
tras 4lc: standards 40c; extra firsts
30is to 4Oc; firsts 81 to &c: seconds
IS to 30ixc.
Eggs steady, receipts $3.50 cases: ex-
tra firsts - to 47c: graded firsts 44c:
current firsts 80 to 43c: ordinary
firsts SO to 38c: refrigerator extras
3Sis to SOC; refrigerator firsts 81 to
&c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
ID POTATOES

Chicago. Oct. 3l.-tR-U. 8. p. A.
Potatoes receipts 10l cars, on track
S25. Total u. 8. shipments 647 cars,
trading rather slow. market weak;
Wieconsin sacked Round Whites 2.26
to a.S0: Minnesota. North Dakota
sacked Round Whites ZOO to 10;
sacked Red River Ohios AS TO 40:
Oouth Dakota sacked Round Whites
400 20 as: Early Ohios 2.20 to 40:
Idaho sacked Russets $50 to 3.lO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago. Oct. 3I.-H1-Whcat, No.
2 hard l.25: sample grade hard 100.
New corn, No. 2 yellow 80: No. 6
white 60h: sample grade u to 70.
Old corn, No. 2 mixed IS to VI: No.
! yellow 95H to Y; No. 2 white 96.
Oats, No. 2 white &c to 40.
Rye, No. 4 %.
Timothy seed SIS to 6.lO.
Clover seed HOO to 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
Markets DELAYED

Sleet storms In central North Da-
kota today completely disrupted tele.
graphic service Of The Associated
Press wires to The Bismarck Tribune.
Only q few Of the markets had been
received here at the time the market
edition went to press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
DIAMONDS direct from import1
and cutters at great savings. ouq
anteed. Wrist and pocket watch
at bargain prices. Liberal alloWax
offered on old watches. Cash q Z
proved credit. Watch repairing q
pert work.. Mail orders pronp
taken care Of. James w. Mar
Office at los Third street, south
Hotel Prince. Bismarck. N. OAK
FOR sALE-Buffalo coat "a =
condition. size ~. price $500. a.
be seen at Frank Krallss ct 107 III
street. or call at w. s. CasselmaH
2l0 Eighth street. Phone "a.
WANTEDIOld, Wild O. 6lem1S6
horses for rendering purposes. NJ
or phone for prices Northern
and Fur Co Phone l06, BOX !
Bismarck, N. Oak.
TAKEN UPl0ne white 6ofSo
one black horse. weight about ~
each. Owner please phone -
or call at 4O6 Seventh. ClaSet
Hanson.
NOTICE. ana buying hogs 3oe {
West Coast market. e viii ~
TO see me before sailing eloounl
Phone l4l6. J. ~ Wriseou.
FOR SALE CHEAp-Neat md
>cery fixtures. York ice mnGl
Modern equipment. Wt1to
unc. IN care az Ad. No.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
LOST
APARTMENTS


APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-One all modern fur
nishcd apartment III Rue Apart
ments. Phone 1256-W Or call at
I'll Ave. A.
JUST COMPLETED-New apart
ment In Duemeland building, form.
crly College building. Living room,
two bedrooms, bath and kitchen.
Every an outside room City
heat and hot water at all times.
Electric refrigeration and stove.
EGonc 1868.
FOR RENT--Apartments Just COM
pletcd. private bath, hot water
heat, equipped with electric frig-
idair and electric stove, close in,
furnished or unfurnished. Phone
SEW or 260. or call at 5l8 Fifth
street.
FOR RENT-Two room apartment,
unfinished or partly furnished,
warm. pleasant. Also gentleman
to share sleeping room $40. board
If desired. Reasonable rates, close
i'll. Call at 406 Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Threc DON partly fur
nisilcd apartment, also sleeping
room in modern home. Close in.
Call ut 40l First street or phone
667-R.
FOR RENr-Furnished housekeep-
ing apartment on ground floor.
suitable for two ladies or married
couple, no children. Garage also
for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep-
ing apartment on ground floor,
suitable for two ladies or married
couple. M children. Garage also
for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street.
FURNISHED APARTMENT-Two
rooms. light and heat furnished.
Gas for cooking. Suitable for mar
ried couple or two girls. Phone
7O5-R or call at 4l3 Ninth street.
FOR RENT-Three room unfinished
apartment on second floor. private
bath. closets and store room. Heat,
hot and cold water furnished. Adults
only. Call at 100 Ave. B East.
FOR RENT-Three room partly fur
nishcd modern apartment, lights,
heat and water furnished. private
bath and private entrance. Call
at 400 Ave. F or phone 830-R.
FOR RENT-Two or three room
furnished apartment IN ground
floor with piano. Hot water heat.
Also a sleeping room. Call at $40
Sixth street or phone 6l9-W.
FOR RENT-Three or four room fur
nishcd apartment on main floor.
Also a furnished sleeping room.
Mrs. s. Hultberg, GIL Sixth street.
Phone 1880.
FOR RENT-Two or three room
furnished apartments in the Ian.
rain apartments. City heat, a.
ways hot water. 3. F. Flanagan.
phone 303.
FOR RENT-Three room modern
fui -::ished apartment on ground
floo'. Gas range. Also front room
with kitchenette. Call Ga Eighth
street.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished apartment. Ready for oc-
cupancy Nov. list. Phone 773. Var
ney apartments. 408 Second street.
FOR RENT-Three room unfur-
nished apartment. 1880 per month,
heat, lights and water furnished.
Inquire at 3l3 Fourteenth street.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
niShnd anartmenf Ready FOR 0ccll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
1SHOT TO SAVE MY LIFE DRY
RAIDER REITERATES AT TRIAL

ton in quoted value Of SAYS, 3ll ,34S
, on its l3,203. 093 shares listed. It was
down to 204 Tuesday and closed at
240 yesterday.
The stock ticker was two hours
and So minutes late at the close.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
New York Stocks
EXCHANGE CLOSES TOMOR.
ROW

Governors Of the New York
Stock Exchange voted yesterday
to close the exchange Friday and
Saturday, according 10 the AS
ISOLATED Press. The exchange
will be open Monday, the day
preceding election day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
Mw Y0RK BUTTER

New York. Oct. N.-H)-Buttcr.
firm: recolpts asia. Creamery, high
~ than extra ~ TO IS: extra t92
.-seoeel -: first y TO a SCORED 80 TO
~.
oho1oe steady; rscslpts lso,elo.