The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1929, Page 9

© “chicago, Jan. 4—UP}—Despite sc- |" red durum. ia evidence, and Buenos Aires om-eorn were higher, with corn ship- aakicadh A ments from Argentina in the last! , 1 week announced as less than half as|* Jolow coun iv ndlblael a onc ivele ar dyad PE a year. 4 _ Corn showed a firm undertone but |, Senow ‘corn be ya lower in sympathy with 6 yellow es Oats held within narrow limits, | ixed_corn. ‘Provisions averaged lower. <n . To arrive ,.. WHEAT PRICES BREAK rs nsnpe tail corn 2 white oats. 3 . RIDAY, JANUARY.4, 1929 : WEA PRCNTAL, | ee SONEWLOM RID = Low Liverpool and Canada ; , Prices, Cause’ today follow: » ji 1.27% @1.31% 5 1.25% @1.27% 1.25% @1.29% + 118% @1.22% 16% @1.20% 1.15% @1.20% « 1.10% 1.13% + 110% 01.12% 1.00% @1.12% tive spread trading between Chicago | 1.05% @1.97@ + 107% @1.08% + 1L07K@ % @10.7% + 1.27% 01.28% . 1.26%@ 119% @1.20% il lieK@ oe 110K 0 + 107% @1.08 + 106% 0 Dak. 3 ++ 1.06% @1.08% vos 106%O 1.06% @1.08% + 106% + 109% 01.16% + 114%% 1.07% @1.15%' 1.06%@1.11% 1.04% @1.00% 1.04% @107% 88%O@ 93% 87%O@ 92% 8THO@ 91% 8KO 91% movement of corn. and notwithstand- ing wheat weakness corn showed considerable resistance to de- clines. Some export demand for corn at’ the seaboard continued to be in abt aan J tle support. May flaxseed dipped ac. 6115 1.13% 1.175 1.16% 119% 1.17% 1.01% LOB% 2.08% 1.04% 1.04% 1.08% 1.08% 1.02% 1.02% 11,60, 11.67 11.60 — May ...... 112 112 110% 1.10% duly 1.13% 113% 112% 1.12% 1.01% 1.01% 1.00% 1.00% 6 1% 6 45 241% 2M0 2.41 G3 63% 63 63% "ANGE Low ed ke seeeey. aj etl oh s g i 3 l g z 5 ee : 5 z H Clone e 1.00 100° 98% 99% + 101% 101% 1.00% 1.01% + $02 1.02) 1.91% 1.01% BS! ert | eSegH ee 18." sei i CLASSIFIED. - MARKETS - FINANCIAL NEWS ~ RADIO ers 8. 1.8; “| weight 219. Sheep—1,500; very little down; ask- ing 25 to 50 higher; fat. lambs 15.75 , to 16.00; best ewes held above 9.00, B Se RLU OF SLING Bullish Forces Receive Tem- porary Setback; Prices Drop * Two to Nine Points king for higher price were to give up control of New leaders ‘Thursday's a ul as PeOuternn PROBE fashington, Jan. 4—(P)—Ap- pointment of a commission of Late News letins The closing was steady. Sales approxi- mated 5,100,000. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 4—(7)—(U. 8. ulk fat cows 7.50 to 8.00; heif- .00 to 9.26; cutters 5.50 to Hi unchanged 8.50 to 9.00; stocks and feeders nominally steady; calves —2,200; 50 or more lower, largely 14.00 for good lights. Hogs—20,000; steady to strong with erage; spots 5 to 10 higher; top 8.50 to shippers for sort- ed lights and medium weights; bulk to packers 8.35 to 840; light lights and pigs 8.26; packing sows 7.50 to average cost Thursday 8.35; 3 FEATURES ON THE AIR Pelday, Jan. 4 ‘ z Lcentral. Time, €30—clreus; wild Api Nem eWae MURA WLW W WHAS cian Ne pols junt- LW WJR KY ‘Hat Pate Wir BEAR pe wr wedi gongs of Yesterday and Today—WOR KDKA yHAg RMOx kote WEKO HEE WR AS Ay KSTP §Fo. PI FRIDAY, JAN. ¢ LBy The Associated Presa) ram in Central Standard iro, iortant regional atetions, 7 293.9—K YW Chicago--1020 5:30-—Ui FE xtet: Orel tra, 10:00—-News; Slumber Music 11:00-+Orehestra: Insomnia ‘Club '$80.4—WSBM Chicago—770 Perce hiso—Royet Canadians 12:00—Late Dance Hour 5 $44.0—WENR Chicage—S70 7:15—Farmer Rusk 11gd—Feature im, 416.4—WGN-WLIB Chicage—720 00—Guin; Nighthawke; Almanak dio Floorwaiker 00—An Evening in Paris fer Gang « oy Opera Co, p 10:00—Features: I’opular (2% brs.) $44.6—WLS8 Chicago—870 6:05—Livestock Service 6:30—Sports; Harmony 7:00—Scrapbook; Angelus Sa—aiivertor SOURED hate 10:00—WLS Showboat (1% hres.) 47.8—WMAQ-WQ) Chicage—t7 $3 to Tl : heat! FOSSWOR Programe (hte) 7 8 8 is 20—A. & M. College 10:00—Amos-Andy; Musical : into-Orenestra. 7:00—Orehestta “and Cavaliers 11:00—Dance Music (3 hrs.) 9300—Sextet EASTERN 4.2—-WEAP New Yerk=-600 u: jt 4 HN asctrohagt Bi 8:30—Rapid Transit 92006 ‘00-—Concert Bureau Hour Esc Orchestra, 10:00—Dance Hour 4 at aruate Oia 904.8—-WJZ New Vork- 760 10:00—Negro Achievement Hour ‘aes 208.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—s20 83 view 6:30—Cirous; MS Dances $:80—Light Opera EyorPaakers: aview 9:00—Bextet ight Opera 9:30—Fitth Avenue Knights :30—Orcheatra, SS ee 879.8—WGY Schenectady—750 422.3—WOR Newark—710 6:00—Orchestra; Presentation Et 7:00—Crystal Gaser; Then and Now 9:00—Concert Burea' SOUTHERN 405.2—WSB Atianta—740 6:30—Cireus; Studio Concert 6:00—Orchestra; Circus 7:30~-Quakers; Review 7:00—Old Dances; Quakers $:20—Light Opera 8:00—Review; Light Opera 3 oad 9:0O—Bext a: 10:45—Hawalian Ensemble 374.8—WBAP Fort Werth—8°0 9:00—Feature: Bill Penni Loi i iiiceeedatsh eae 3748—KTHS Hot Springe—s00 6: utd s Supper Club; * 328.6—-WHAS Loulsville—820 6:00—Great Moments in History 361.2—KOA Denver—830 f rchestra, and Cavaliers 100-—R 3 it Opera 00—Bextets , 103 Hiitocbauate Aiba: String Trio 9:00. ish Hour itige—Concert Orchestra ibbo=Denee eee cam 205.5—KNX Loe Angelce—1080 9:00—Feature; Do-Nuts . E 10:00—-Lion Tamers 133 1145—Hollywoed Legion Stadium 870.6—KGO Oakiand—T90 O0—-1iwview: Light Opera Xu 00] ajleros i ae of: Muse ldioe—Western Artists’: Concert FARGO, VALLEY mY |, GBT FRAGT PERNT gees SM WMC en’ fe Saas " ee WOAI KPO kao Raw’ Peavy KFI RHQ 422.2--WLW Cincinnat 70 1:30--Quakers; Review 0—-!.ight Opera ie-Sextet; Orchestra 00—Blumber Hour (t:00—Dance Musie Ns 200.2—WTAM-WEAR Ciéveland—1070 6.00—Hour of Features :00—Orchestra and Cavallers 00—Fur hig ead 30—Friday lic 380—Dance Music (2% hre.) 299.8—Wwoc 6:00—Ne Broad: S—Cost Cutting 00—An An Evening in Paris Concert Bureau Hour Dance Music (2 hrs.) $28.8—WEX-WIR Detroit—760 ete old ‘Light Sentets Ce Pick Amos-Andy: Dance 288.5—-WOWO Ft. Wayne—1100 :45—Melodies toms ot Hour 9:00—-United Opera Co. 389.4—KFAB Lincoin—770 ‘oncert Orchestra 2:00—Symphor 1GG3cSymphony Orchestra erg d Minneapolis-St. Pew —314 :00—Singers j 100—Ceyetal Gazer 4:30—Then and Now 8:00 Hot lelaney HW + Ma aaa Musical 18i0h—Dance Orchestra 208—KVOO Tulsa—1140 6:00—String rei, Laboratories i le 8:00—Story Hour 9:00— nied Grand Opera 948-€—WABC New York—860 734b—Btrh uartet Fee ening in Paris 0—-Musical 481.3—WSM Nachville—te0 6:00—Orchestra; Newscasting F us; Old Dai $:40—Ciret ie iene 9:00—Sym: &82—WOAI San Antonio—1190 32.7—KWKH Bhrevepert—s80 9:80—Musical Programs (2% hrs.; WESTERN 1:30—-Livestock mi 1:80—Diversified and WLW WJR KYW OA KSL KGO KF! KGW 2 SB TAN oft SL KSTP who nport—1000 jcasters CUS stra and Cavallers Dance Review ra ot lo Program 1 im, ju Hour nce Orchestras 3 Review 264.1—KEX Portiand—1180 Hge~faion 9 Ensemble; Talk 33 ion 4. jews; Dance We (3 hrs.) 206,9—KSL Salt Lake City—1130 $:00--Review; Light Opera ‘ot 10:00—Utah ilo—Banee our 9:00-—Twilight ir ble; Orcher ince Music (2 hrs.) ee 264.1—KOB State College—1180 4 30—Orehestra & Vecal (1% hrs.) KFYR 545 Saturday, Jan. 5, 1929 jarkets, weather. Popular pro- Free catalog. Fargo. N. D., Butte, Mont. Call before 10:00 a. m. or street. desired. after Pp. m., 333 Second Pa Tn eg FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT in a !arge modern home on ground floor with’ private entrance. Real close in. No children. Inquire at 502 Seventh street north. | FOR RENT—Two toom furnished | FOR RENT—Two room furnished FOR RENT—Two room unfurnished A.M. fi 9:00—Shoppers guide—Orthophonic |of Dallas. Program. unfurnished apartment in private apartment, . desirable location. Plenty of heat and hot water. Call gt 1183 Washington Ave. or phone 440-R. home, one block from town, city _heat.’ Adults only. Phone 872, apartment in newly decorated home. First Moor. Private entrance. Call at 818 Seventh or 300-W. apartment. Call at 421 Ninth street. Phone 3860-Me FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, suitable for two. Private bath. 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment at Varney Apts. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Modern 4 room down- stairs apartment at 215 Tenth pairing on ladies winter coats and dresses. Also relining. 107 Fifth street, Krall Tailor Shop, Mrs. J. SEER ase amen WANTED—For housework. Girl or woman who can go ‘home nights. Phone 972-W. see a FOR RENT—Seven room all modern house, lovely home, garage in basement, in good location. Phone 233 during day or 862-R after 6:00 FOR RENT—Furnished eight room house to party having no smalb children. Close in. Inquire Har-| __ vey Harris & Co, FOR RENT—Modern six room house. 214 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Duplex at 114 Broadway. H. J. Woodmansee. rc a RDA EY FOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE it Ham! Manualo player piano in first class condition, newly tuned, bench, over 150 rolls. No reasonable price re- fused. Inquire, Edward 8. Allen, attorney, Roont 5, Hoskins-Meyer Building. Telephone 567 or 1467. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 382 FURNITURE FOR SALE BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co., Mandan, N. D. FARM LAND FOR SALE—160 acres, 130 plowed, rest hayland. Fenced, . underlaid farm. 5 Write W. C. Dunn, Newberg, Ore- gon. WANTED TO RENT—With option of | _ 411 buying a farm or ranch stocked ‘or partly so on shares with the option of buying, in the central or western North Dakota. Write H. Hidden, 119 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. A VERY desirable section of Bur- leigh County land, a goodly portion tillable, best of soil, for sale at $10 per acre on reasonable terms of opp L. H, Amidon, Fargo, N. MISCELLANEOUS NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— | New and second hand. Over 500 WANT to buy small grocery store or confectionery. Write Tribune Ad. | GARAGE FOR RENT—Cement floor. Ready Jan. Ist, at 416 Ave. A. {BANK ROBBER SHOT, | ONE ELUDES POSSE, AND THIRD CAUGHT Two Missouri Sheriffs, Two Days on New Jobs, Have Melodramatic Start Mexico, Mo., Jan. 4.—(7)—A bank robbery which became a man hunt was the introduction of two Missouri sheriffs to their duties two days aft- er they took office. Seach for Tom Davis, 40, of Chi- cago, wanted for the $21,500 holdup of the First National bank here yes- as John E. Bruck of New York City. Davis attempted to con- je machine it skidded into a 5 3 Pu BRE z ene emer ef Sa ene|| 19 Men Drown When pe a icagoan Has Right | Carry Hidden Gun Chicago, Jan. 4.—()—The universal law, whatever it may be, has been in- voked as a reason why Joe Cainski, pal of Edward (Spike) McDonnell, has @ right to carry a concealed His lawyer argued before Judge Freeman Fairbanks that Cainski could carry a gun by “universal law,” since many attempts had been made upon his life. Decision was postponed. TEN-WEEKS WAR ON WASHINGTON DIVES Chi | to ¢ WILL SET EXAMPLE] = Bootleggers and Speakeasies at National Capital Are Ob- jects of Campaign Washington, Jan. weeks’ war on bootiegrers speak- easies to make the national capital an “example” to the cities of the country will be launched in Washing- ton next Sunday. jthe auspices of the national united The campaign will be waged under |in echool committee for law enforcement with | bets the FOR RENT—Large room for two, Legislators preferred. in. 402 Second street or phone 308-M. weapon. / FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms in modern home. Phone 966-R. to bath and telephone. Always water. Call at 421 First sect. Phone 1821-J.