The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1929, Page 11

THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1000 _ MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Jan. 3.—(AP)—Wheat receipts today 49 compared to 199 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain WHEAT PRIGES FALL ON LIVERPOOL DROP pre today follow: Cash Wheat Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— Absenoe of Snow in Domestio|” SOC EERSTE ence jow in Domestic +. 198% @1. Wheat Belt Tends to Off- section’ ¢ 1.18% @1.22% set Precipitate Fall 1.16% @1.20% + 118% @1.20% 1.114% @1.14% 111% @1.12% + 110K%@1.12% 1.00% @1.10% 1.00% @ ++ 10TH @1.00% + 100% @1.10% 100%@ seve 127K @128% 12 @ ++ 1.19% @1.20% +. L1K@ L114 @1.12% 1M @ Argentine wheat offer-)inHw or 1HW........ 1.004% 1.10% ings to Europe at cheaper prices |’ 7 arrive yt ae tended to put wheat bulls at a dis- Minn. & S. Dak. 4 advantage here much of the time to- 12% Protein— day. Shipments of wheat from 1DHW or 1HW + 108% @1.10% Argentina last week were announced - 1.08% @1.00% + 1.08% @1.10% + 108% @1.00% ++ 108% @1.15% + 107% @1.13 1.06% @1.14% 05% @1.10% 05% @1.10% 1.03% @1.06% of equal quality. Meanwhile, over- night export demand for wheat from Grade of 2 amber 93% North America was described today |Grade of 1 durum B8%@ 93% as limited. Grade of 2 durum 87%@ 92% — 1 red durum. 94% SAGGING PRICES ROB To arrive ... WHEAT OF UP TREND Coarse ‘* Minneapolis, Jan. 3.—()—Sagging |3 yellow corn.. ‘ Prices at outside markets, lower| To arrive . 3 @ cables and quiet export market robbed | 4 1 @ wheat of yesterday's rally during the 1% @ forepart of today’s session. Scattered |5 4 @ 16 Selling found support poor, although /6 1 @ 13 4there was a small mid-session rally |3 63 @O.7 on buying against bids. 3 @ Trade was quiet all around. Oats |4 4 @% were slow and steady with a minimum - 4 @ of pit pressure. Rye sagged with |5 ‘12 @ 13 wheat, scattered selling finding sup- |6 02 @N Port poor, 2 454 @ 41% Barley futures were dull and drag- |3 AB%@ 43) gy. Flax seed started easy and eased AKO small fractions, 40% @ 42% Cash wheat offerings were skimpy 64 @ 65 andl demand was good for anything 55 @ showing fair to good quality. Above 59 @ 63 12.50 protein the market was stout. 53 @ Bulk of the offerings sold higher com- 50 @ 54 pared with the futures and some sales 51 @ were 2 cents better. 2 98% % 1.04% 1, Winter wheat offerings were prac- 93%@ ically nothing. 2.34% @2.41% Durum of milling quality was 2.34% @2.41% Scarce and in good demand. Ordinary was quiet. F Corn offerings were moderate and “HICAGO GRAIN TABLE met good demand. Basis was firm. Oats offerings were small and de- mand was tame. Chicago, Jan. 3.—(?)— Open High Low Close Rye of milling quality was scarce 4 1.16% 115% 1.15% and firm. Ordinary was slow, malt- 118% 117% 1.18% ing barley was scarce and wanted 1.2011 19% 1.10% with prices strong. Range was 50 to 67 cents, 88% 87% 88 Flaxseed was in small supply and 91 20% 90% demand was quiet. 92% 92 92% ATH ATH ATH CHICAGO LIVESTOCK i i Chicago, Jan. 3—(AP—U. 8. Dept. oe eh ee Of Agr) —Hlogs—60,000; mostly 10 to Sidhe nadia ces 20 pald for bed of around 30 Lan 1024 1.02% tchers, medium to choice 250- , ; Ih 8.50 t9 8.90; 200-260 Ib 860 to 800; 1.05% LOK 1.04% 160-200 1b 8.50 to 8.90; 130-160 Ib 8.15 to 8.85. Packing sows 7.60 to 8.10. . “4 a bes ue , medium to March ..... 1M. if tes ene ee tat May ....... 1212 1215 12.07 12.10 Cattle—10,000; calve+—3,000; fat steer and fat cow trade steady to 25c| Jan. Chisin ih iaages lower; choice steers absent; bulk com-| May Sire: mon and medium selling at 11.00 to! Bel a Ue 1 oe mena Jan. .. steers, good atid choice 1300-1500 Ib 13.25 to 16.80; 1100-1300 Ib 13.25 to 16.50; 950-1100 Ib 13.50 to 17.00; com- 13:0, “Fed geatlings good and choles 750-050 lb 13.25 to 16.26. Heifers, and choice 850 Ib down 11.50 to i cgmmon and medium 825 to 11.50.|May ...... 113 113 112 112 Cows, good and choice 8.75 to 11.50;|July ...... 114% 114% 114 1.14% common and medium 6.75 to 8.75; low} Rye — cutter and cutter 5.75 to 6.75. Bulls,|May ...... 1.02% 1.02% 1.01% 1.01% good and choice (beet) 9.50 to 11.75;| Oate— cutter to medium 7.75 to 9.90. Vealers|May ...... 45% 45% 45 45% (mnllkfed) good and choice 14.50 to! Fiax— 17.25; medium 13.00 to 14.50; cull and| say 242 242% 241% 241% common 8.00 to 13.00. Stockers and| July 243 243 242% 2.42% wreighta) 11:00 fo 12008 andl wet ; common y y y elgiis) 13.08 fo 388 83% 63% 63% .63% Sheep—19,000; steady to a shade Jory, balk fat lambs 15.50 to 600; DELI RANGE 3 sheep steady; feeding Duluth, Jan, .—(P)}— . steady; good 61 to 65 ts 14.00 to 1410. Lambs, Fak Ja ys Ls OR Meee down + 99% 1.00% 90% 1.00% 8 15,00; cull on ‘Eres ad 101% 1.02% 1.0)" 1.03% som ‘gi 3 soc ttes ates RRM ghoice 13.25 2.30% 239% 239 239 - sours 6 0c + 240% 240% 3204 w. 8. = of Ce gar or stock steady few: odd polyol 1100 to: er inde to Into. Part 11.00.. Bulk stock heifers Cows 7.00 to 8.00, few to 9. 5.50 to 6.50, bulla strong to ij He i e packing. ste % | Central sold 4 points higher. STOCK MARKET SAG FOLLOWS STRENGTH Heavy Profit- Taking Causes Sharp Reactions of 5 to 15 Points After Buige natural correction of top-heavy speculative selling also is believed influenced by fears of crease in loans, and a RE vance in the federal reserve redis- count rate. , A delay of 44 minutes in the stock ticker tape just before 1 p. m., also inspired profit-taking because of the virtual impossibility of keeping Promptly informed of developments on the floor. Such delays in the past frequently have been utilized to ad- vantage by “bear” traders who have been able to force recessions of sev- eral points in speculative issues be- fore sufficient buying support could be organized to stem the decline. The credit situation was distinct!y easier. Call money renewed at 10 Der cent, as against 12 yesterday, and Loans in the “outside market” were available as low as 7 per cent. Time money rates showed an easier under- tone, but were still well above the cor- responding rates a year azo. Outside the money situation there was little in the day's business news to influence the price movement. General Eelctric, which soared nearly 24 points yesterday, was the first stock to break today, dropping 15% points to 280. Radio, which ran up 12% points to 407 during the morn- | » fell back to 395. International | Telephone forfeited half its early gain | of 10 points, and Montgomery Ward, A. M. Byers, and Burroughs Adding Machine sold 5 to 7% points below yesterday's final quotations. | National Biscuit was an outstand- | ing strong spot, stepping up nearly 9 Points to a new high a. 204%. Rail- road equipments were in good de- mand on reports of large orders for cars and locomotives. Revival of activity and strength in thy rails coincided with the beginning of arguments on the St. Louis & O'Fallon case before the United States supreme court. Union ific ran up 5% points to within a! point of the year’s high, and New York Ineffectual efforts were made to halt the large volume of selling in the final hour by pushing up indi- vidual shares. Radio rallied to about 400 again, when call money softened to 7 per cent. Western ‘Union moved up six points and Gillette Safety Ra- zor 5. Some of the other representa- tive issues met fresh selling on the rallies. The closing was irregular. Sales approximated 5,200,000 shares. CHICAGO CASH SLAES Chicago, Jan. 3—(AP)—Wheat No. 2 red 1.37; No. 2 hard 1.15. Corn—No. 3 mixed 83%; No. 4 mixed 81.. to 82%; No. 5 mixed 79% to 81; No. 6 mixed 81% to 82%; No. 6 mixed 72 to %; No. 3 yellow 8 to 4; No. 4 yellow 82 to 831%; No. 5 yel- low 70% to 81; No. 6.yellow 87 to ‘4; No. 3 white 82 to 83; No. 5 white 79 to 61; sample grade 75 to 77. Oats—No. 3 white 45 to 46%; No. 4 white 43% to 44. Rye—No. 2, 1.04%. Barle, 54 to 68. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Jan. 3— (AP-U.S.D.A.)— Potatoes: Receipts 62 cars; n track 173 cars; total U. 8. shipments 560 cars. Trading slow, market weak on Russets, steady on other stock. Wis- consin sacked Round Whites 85 to 1.00, fancy 1.05 ot 1.10; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Round Whites 85 to 95; Idaho sacked Russets 1.50 to 1.65, fancy shade higher. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago; Jan. 3—()—Poultry alive, firm; receipts 1 car; fowls 25 to 30 1-2; springs 30; roosters 20; turkey 25; ducks 26; geese 19. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Jan. 3—(7)—(U. 8 Dep't. of Agri.)—Light wire inquiry. demand and CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Jan. 3—(AP)—Butter, un- changed; receipts 5,749 tubs. Eggs, unchanged; receipts 5,357 cases. Cheese, unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 3.—-(AP)— Flour « Shipmetns 47,636 Bran 31.50 to 32.50. MINNEAPOLIS HAY Minneapolis, Jan. 3.—(AP)—Tim- othy, No. 1, $15.00; No. 2, $13.50; al- falfa, No. 1, $20.00; No. 2, $15.00. ents of Doris Turner, a popular high | . fee} Sis), had reveled # tier oe their missing daughter saying sh ‘The letter said: “I am so nervous that I can hardly write, To make it short I have been .. The old man with the miffed anh be gov me, his bank: and that is the last il e until he. asked me if J to write to you. “Please don't worry. as he is a pot aphivelnco bg neadiae eainedOnias Goldie Moon, Doris’, chum, told the often taken titem to achool in his car, | . once said Doris looked like a daugh- ter of his who had died, and burst | into teara. Thur Central rs—WJZ KDKA WLW. 8:30—House Conc WTMJ KYW WSB WOW Bizet at a KMOX KM! THURSDAY, JAN. 8 1 By The Associated Presa} Programs in Central Standard time, dicated, , Wavelengths on left of call . Wavelengths on of ca letters, klocycles on right. Clear chan- nel station programs in detail, with an appended list of wt. of the more im- Dortant regional stations, 293.8—K YW Chicage—1020 $:00—Orchestra; Organ 7:00—Serenaders; Sparkers §:00—Singers $:30—Special Feature 9:00—Old selur; Male Quartet 10.00—News; Slumber Music 11:00—Orchestra: Insomnia Club 389.4—WBBM Chicago—770 $:00—WABC Programs (2 hrs.) 10; Piano Moods u Hour 4—WENR Chicago—870 7115—Farmer Rusk 11:00—Feature Program 416-4—WQN'WLIB Chicago—720 - Quin; Nighthawks; Almanak \—kloorwalker; Sentinels 8:00—Radlo Hour 9:00U—Orchestra; Musical M 9:30—Orcheatra 10°00—Features; Popular (2 hrs.) 344.6—WLS Chicago—870 vestock Service ‘Harmony Trapbook; Angelus 4:30—Farming Through the Ages 8:00—All State Hour 9:00—Popular Program (2 447.C—WMAQ-WQJ Chic: a pay Turvy: Orchestras of Chicago Lecture 0—Health; Feature Program W—Whitney ‘Trio :30—Minstrel Show 9:00—Hour of Music Orchestras ‘Singers; Musical rt Sac a, WDAF KVOO WFAA is WoO. WSB KGO gow KF K! 0 Make st, Moving. Proms BP WABC WA! WOWO KMOX KMBC Koln PD WHK WBB! KWEK KYW WREN WJR wR AF Y WWJ KSD WoW WKRC WGHP Lance Muste «3 bra) 42.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 7:00-—Serenaders; Sparkers 3:00—Filmore’s na 8:30—House Concert 9:00-—Burnt Corkers 10:00—Instrumental; Orchestra 11:00—Dance Hour 880.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—107, 6:00—Recital ng 8! 00—Singers; sical PI ram 9:00—Danee Music (3 trade 299.8—WHO Des Moines—1000 6: rt Dance; Organ » Wayne—1160 6:00—Dinner Mi ; Homemakers 7:00—Frolic; Jubliee $:00—Phonograph Hour 9:00—WABC Programs .(1 br.) \ 389.4—KFAB Lincoin—770 6:00—Orchestra 0—Musical Program 370.2—WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul—-8i0 Mi Program tas dig Sl Hour —Pianist ‘heatrical Hour 10:20—Dance Orchestras 2683—KVOO Tulsa—1140 |. College ‘Seronaders; Sentinels Singers —Old Counselor Late News ‘Bulletins FLECTION SUIT POSTPONED Minot, Jan. 3.—(?)}—Hearing of three election contests instituted in Divide county has been post- Poned to January 22. BAPTISTS NAME OFFICEK Grand Forks, Jan. 3—(4)—K. D. Pierson, former Grand Forks Pastor, and now field representa- tive of the ational council of northern Baptist laymen will have charge of the meeting of Baptist laymen here Jan. u. J. W. Mac- Carthy and Paul Griffith are in charge of local arrangements. by attorneys for the plaintiffs. The motion was made on the grounds, that the proof available \ in the case does not support the allegations in the complaint. MADDOCK RETURNS TO BIS- MARCK Grand Forks, Jan. 3.—(?)—Gov- ernor Walter Maddock left by auto for Bismarck today after a flying visit to the state mill and elevator here. ©. L. Spencer, manager of the mill and elevator, will leave for Bismarck tonight to meet with the senate fact find- ing committee Friday. KIWANIS CHANGES PRESIDENTS WITH PROTOCOL TERMS AGREED Washington, Jan. 3—(?)— Terms of a protocol of conciliation for the dispute between Bolivia and Paraguay were agreed upon today at s meeting of the Pan- American arbitration conference's special committee, and the instru- countries late in the day. TREATY TAKEN UP ° LUMRY INAUGURAL George Shafer Retires and Suc- cessor Qualifies; Jess Mel- ton New Secretary Two abdications marked the Ki- wanis luncheon at noon today. George Shafer, his term expired and the governorship of the state facing him, stepped out of the club presidency in @ graceful retirement speech, and Washington, Jan. 3—(7)—The Kellogg anti-war treaty was taken TO REVIEW OIL CASE Washington, Jan. 3.—(?)—The court decided today to review the entire proceedings which resulted in the conviction here of Harry F. Sinclair for re- STUTSMAN PIONEER DIES Worcik, 68, ploncer of Stalaman county who came to Jamestown more than 50 years ago from Ar- cadia, Wis., died suddenly at his farm near Buchanan, while at breakfast this morning. Surviv- ors are the aged widow nnd three sons and four daughters. HOG CHOLERA FOUND Jamestown, Jan. 3.—(7)—One case of hog cholera has been dis- covered in Stutsman county by Dr. G. A. Ottinger, county veter! The case was in a herd of pigs southeast of MARGARET CABLE APPOINTED Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 3—(?) —Margaret K. Cable, ‘ assistant professor of ceramics at the state egg) ap: j Pat Byrne likewise retired from the secretaryship. As these two stepped down, Worth Lumry moved up into the seat of honor to wield the gavel as the new President and Jess Melton took over the pen and the minute book as secretary. The retiring president introduced his successor formally in the role of president, speaking at the same time his appreciation of the treatment the organization had accorded him dur- ing the year of his administration. He had found his duties and author- ity pleasant, he said, and he referred to the practical service the club was rendering to the community. The new president asked that the same cooperstion be accorded him as had been shown his predecessor. At the same time he announced that there would be a closed meeting next Tuesday, with no program, so that be able to attend the inauguration, at the capitol, of _ the budget committee in the main dining room of the Grand Pa- cific, Saturday noon, in a business conference. The guests of the day were F. F. McGinnis, Bay’ City, Mich., and the terian church. Mr. Wright was the main speaker day. He gave the club a fine ital talk on New Year's day. from the standpoint of the it suggests. Christmas, , 1s essentially a day in which New Year's day suggests “forget,” “faith” and “for- Hl it i d A Uy gical de diet BEES EE a § Rev. Paul 8. Wright, of the Presby- | reorg: GELP WANTED MALE WANTED—Young man between the age of 21 and 25 for responsible position with good chance for ad- vancement. Must have some book- keeping experience. See Mr. Blue, at LAHR MOTOR SALES COM- PANY. LEARN ‘Barbering during winter months, big demand, good wages. Free catalog. Molex Barber College. Fargo. N. D.. Butte. Mont. WANTED—Men to skin rabbita. Phone 738, Bismarck Hide and Fur Company. SALESMEN WANTED! Ambitious, industrious person to introduce and supply the demand for Rawileigh Household ; Products in Emmons and North one-half Kidder Counties, and oth- er nearby towns or rural districts. $150 to $400 a month or more clear profit. Rawleigh Methods get bus- iness everywhere. No selling ex- perience required. We supply Pro- ducts, Outfit, Sales and Service Methods—everything you need. Profits increase every month. Low- est prices; best values; most com- plete service. W. T. Rawleigh Co,, Dept. ND-322, Minneapolis, Minn. WA ‘For dry- goods dept., one who speaks Ger- man and has plenty of experience. State salary wanted and give ref- erences in first letter. Write Trib- une, care of Ad. No, 65. ____ APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Three room apartment on ground floor, private bath and entrance, oak floors, furnished if desired. Call before 10:00 a. m. or after 5:00 p. m., 323 Second Street. FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT in a large modern home on ground floor with private entrance. Real close in. No children. Inquire at 502 Seventh street north. i FOR RENT—Four rodm apartment with private entrance, bath, on ground floor. Immediate posses- sion. Phone 421. Price Owens, El- Bh TS FOR RENT—Two room furnished or unfurnished apartment in private home, one block from town, city heat. Adults only. Phone 872. FOR RENT—Two room’ furnished apartment in newly decorated home. First floor. Private entrance. Call at 818 Seventh or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—Two room unfurnished apartment. Call at 421 Ninth street. Phone 1353 renee FOR” RENT—Firnished apartment, suitable for two. Private bath. 422 PN | aN FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment at Varney Apts. Phone 773. a WORK WANTED WANTED—To do alterations and re- pairing on ladies winter coats and dresses. Also relining. 107 Fifth street, Krall Tailor Shop, Mrs. J. [ela ae WANTED—For housework. Girl or woman who can go home nights, nish car. Write Tribune Ad. No. 66, FURNITURE FOR SALE BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. N. D EVANGELINE BOOTH HAS ENOUGH VOTES T0 GET LEADERSHIP A Careful Canvass Indicates American Will Head Interna- tional Salvation Army London, Jan, 3—(@)}—Supporters of Evangeline Booth, American com- mander of the 3alvation Army, be- Meved today hat she was assured the necessary three-quarters majority of the general ‘council to effect the re- moval of General William Bramwell Booth as commander-in-chief. These votes would also enable her to carry out het (pereren for the reorganiza- tion of army. It was understood that if Miss Booth should be elected to head the army, she would probably effect its nization and then would retire. An official of the Evangeline Booth group said that the estimate of the necessary majority was based on a careful canvass. At International headquarters, however, those who support General Booth refused to e PEAGE ON URRENDE jan. 3.—(?)—President, | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch Classified ads @ash in ad- Prey should be recelyed insertion THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 ROOMS SOR RENT ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN large modern home on ground floor. Nicely furnished and suitable for one or two gentlemen. Inquire at | 502 Seventh street north. water at all times, Call at 623 street. Phone 1181-R. FOR RENT—Nice warm well fur- nished room, suitable for one or two in modern home, hot water, close in. Phone 1451 or call at 400 Beventh street, upstairs. FOR RENT—Furnished room for sleeping, hot water heat, ground floor. Call 812 Ave. B. Phone 653-W. Rent reasonable. Also two house- keeping rooms. __ FOR RENT—Rooms in mi . suitable for one or two, four blocks from down town district. Call at 401 First after five o'clock or phone 386-R. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home. Well heated. Board if desired. Ladies preferred. Call at 219 Tenth h street, FOR RENT—Dec. 20th, 1. well furnished room with kitchen- ette and closet, Hazelhurst Apts. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Furnished heated aleep- ing room, suitable for two, one block from high school. Call at at ee 2 ee FOR RENT—Good warm room in modern home, always hot water. close in. Call at 507 Third street. Phone 926-J. a dae a ed nished for light housekeeping with kitchenette and closet, in modern home. Call at 523 Seventh street or _Phone 487-W. fe FOR RENT—One furnished sleeping room, suitable for two or three, in modern home. Close in. Call at 708 Main. Phone 342. FOR RENT—Nicely furnish arm sleeping room. Suitable for two. _ Close in. Call at 219 Seventh street, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, suitable for one or two, close in. Call at 515 Second street. FOR RENT—Two large comfortable furnished rooms. Close to the capi= tol. Phone 1275-R. __WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Six or seven mae modern house, close in. Call conditions. The chief of the presi- dential military staff denied news- paper reports that Mendoza had 1,200 followers. WINDY CITY PHONE BOOTHS SHUT WHILE Illinois Bell Telephone Company Seeks to Change Thirty- Year Contract Chicago, Jan, 3—(?}—“Buy a Slug” didn’t mean much in Chicago today. Most of the telephone booths in were closed to the public because of contract differences between the owners and the Illinois Bell Tele- phone company. Old contracts between the phone FIRMS ARE FIGHTING Zs: hotels, drug stores and other places| A VERY desirable scction of War 1 County land, pods te table, beat of wai fr ae bof TO hat from pl Pregl book. 710 Seventh. Roy H. Neff. LOST—Between Bismarck and” Mer: cer, gtay on return to Wilton NATIONAL New and second hand, oot styles and sizes, We have one tc fit your business, W. E. Stitesl, Tepresentative. Patterson Bismarck, N. D. naa? Rr imported and Harz Mountains, weeds treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jeeeb Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Box No, 138 monthly rental. City Piano Oo, next to ings theatre, . WANT to buy small grocéry store or el eoeney: Write ‘Tribune ad, Ready Jan. Ist, at 416 Ave. A. being cold and hungry he was nei ing four dave ane cane ee ing four days and nights in a fo stack. Ledin is @ bachelor, —_—_—_—— i? | Sprinkling Shirts by | Mouth Costs Money ———nenerepenee tani the art when Judge Brightmire ques- tioned him “Bure, I i Brie $10,” sald Judge T sprinkle shirtee allee samee my boss tell me to," explained. Me joe Dong. “In which case,” said the court, “. hereby fine your boss, Charlie Young. It 1s cheaper, runs a very, very ol¢ sprinkle Chinese proverb, to mouth than to tell some atl & i = a iy Hite