The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1929, Page 11

| WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1999 - CLASSIFI CORN PRICES JUMP 10 HIGHEST LEVE | Wheat, Oats and Provisions Y Also Firmer as They Follow | Corn in Sympathy ‘ MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Jan. 9.—(AP)—Wheat receipts today 160 compared to 338 a | 310% 1.96% 1.29% @ 1.32% 1DKEOLMX o ie @1.26% ++ 118% ©1.24% 1.13% @1.16% 1.13% @1.15% 1.12% @1.15% LUNKO1LIZK 1LUKO 1.00% @2.11% 1.11% 01.12% 1K 108% 01.11% Federal Reserve Discount Rate Disappears tae 1.33% @1.38% 131%0 ing, case threshing machine broke 16% points, Mathieson Alkali 2% and , National Lead and Inter- Telephone dropped 1.28% @1.25% 1.13! back 2 % 1.14% @1.15% 113%@ . » tele Tar of moun conditions, riot Dave made many roads impassable and in|/1DHW or 1HW. 111% @1.13% + LIOK® 1.11% 1.138% LIOKOLILG LK 113% 1.10% @1.12% 1.14% @1.21% 1.13% @1.19% . 1124.01.20% 1% eLIE% 1LOO%OLIEG + 1.00% @1.12% 4G 95% Stsc net higher, May 94 to %, July 95% to 1%c to 1%e up, (March 1.! May 1.19% to %, Oats cl were bid up, Canadian Pacific 4 and | Southern railways 6% points. Bea- con oil fell back 4 points on an- nouncement of Hange in control. The |, To arrive fair with sellers of daily and weekly 4 yellow corn. To arrive .. [eomali arene in way of against offers. 5 yellow corn. owing to sym-/6 yellow corn. All deliveries rose/3 mixed corn. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Bouth St. Paul, Jan. 9.—(U.S.D.A.) BETTER EXPORT TRADE SENDS WHEAT PRICE UP steers 11.50 down; she stock 7.00 to 828; for co end 8.00 to 9.50 for heifers; few loads 10.50; cutters 5.50 bulls steady to weak 9.00 stockers and feeders un- changed. Calves — 3,500; improved quality considered, strong to 25 cents higher; 13.50 to 14.00. Cattle—23,000; steady to five higher than Tuesday; pers for sorted lights; bulk @ lights and butchers to packers 8,65; 2.37% @2.44% | few 8.60 or slightly below; light lights + 237% @244% /and pigs 8.50; packing sows 7.75 to re oie cost «Tuesday 8.59; 500; -very little done; of feeding buying stimulus of a To arrive . CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Jan. 9.—(P)— Open High Low Close Wheat— 1.15% 1.16% 1.147. 116% 118% 1.10% 1.17% 1.19% 1.20% 1.18% 15.50 to 16.00; ding choice lambs at 16.25; indications on sheep steady. CHICAGO CASH SALES 88% 91%, 88% 91% 94% 91% nee Jan. 9—(P)—Wheat no 93 95% 93 Corn No. 4 mixed 84 to %c; No. 3 yellow 87 to 88c; No. 3 white 88; sample grade 74 to 77c. Oats No. 3 white 46 to 48%c; sam- grade 44c. at $F CHICAGO POTATOES CAN ae, 9.—(#)—(U. 8. Dee ij 8 £85 F + 113% 118% 1.12% 118% + 116% 116% 114% 1.186% ++ 108% 108 1.02% 1.03 1.03% 1.08% 1.08% 1.02% Ab 1% 6% 46% vor 243% 244% 243% 2.44% 244s 200% 2.46% 244% TR eke nN nomen ED ~- MARKETS ~ FINANCIAL NEWS ~ RADIO _ 550 Ke. | AM. 10:06—Diversified musical program. 10:30—World book man. 10:35—Music. 11:00—Grain markets. top 8.70 paid by ship- dehirable | 1! ‘ambs,|Bad Lands Park Aid highway department in recent years and the need for better highways, the governor said “It would seem certain that additional highway revenues will soon be required to complete g FEATURES ON THE-AIR ‘Weenesday, Jan. 9 pene or buns orcas Standard Time) B ‘rou! ures le. Boy ot WGY WTAM WW) WGN WTtMs WOW WDAI Wan KOA K ere Woe, cm a WOAI WHAS WSM WMC fe A an 801 rY FWY RSD KVGO WFAA WHAM oan A WTMJ WHAS KSTP KGO KGW 8:30—Smoker; Morton Downey—WOR WADC WK. sr Yon OF RC WGHP WMAQ 'UWO KMOX KMBC 'SPD WHK WCCO ¥:00-~Chienge Grand Opera: he Figaro =! ors wat WENR KWK iodides tye Thelat dk ed 9:30—Night Club Romances; An Altercation—WO! : Whag wowo Kok KOIL WEED WHK | VADC WKRC WOHP iC WSB WGN W! PRC WWI WOW WOAI OMO KFI WOC K: 423.3—WLW Cinsinnati—700 2:00—Historical Highlights WEONSSDAY, JAN. 9 (By fhe Associated Press} Pi me in Central Standard time, 7:30—Kuresters; Sensemble All time in, M. unless otherwise in: ,! ‘Grand Opera dicated. Wavelengths on left of call ore letters; Sloe eae Cd right. shee hae jack & Jean nel a is in detail, 3 =" — nel atatlon programs In detail, with/an $90.8—-WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1070 6,00—-Musical Features 90-—Hour Ot es portant regional stations, 293.9—KYW Shicage—-1090 $:30--Uncle Bob $:00—Orchestra; Feature Progtem 7:00—Orchestra, Life) Smithss Raj Iv aad ¥ je 10:00—Newer Slumber Music 11:00—Orchestra; Insomnia Club 289.4—-WBEM Chicage—770 8:00—Concert Orcheatra f yal 8 12:00—Night Club Programe 144.0-WENR Chicego—870 7:15—Farmer Rusk 9:00—Chicago Grand Opera 10:00—Com °3 Skete! 11:30—Mike & Herman: Uncle Adam 416,4—WGN-WLIB Chicage—720 8:00—Quin; Nighthawks; Almanak 33001 dio Floorwalker 8:00—Troubadours He tems Palmer & Revelera ‘eatul jours 30—Olive Palmer and Revelers 30—Dance; Organ; Dance 299.8—WOC Oavenport—1000 0—Broadcasters’ Club j—Baritone and Pianiste 8:30—Olive Palmer and Revelers 9:30—-Spitalny's Music 10:00—Concertina Orchestra; Dance 396.8—WCX-WJIR Detroit—750 :00—-Melodons; Foresters —The Smiths; Aunt & Uncle 9:00—Chicago Grand Opera 10:00—Dance Music 14:00—Michigan Unlimited 268.5-—-WOWO Ft. Wayne—1160 ¥:30—Smoker 3:00—Radio Feature 9:30—Night Club Romances 10:00—Entertainers $89.4—K FAB Lincoin—770 :30—Dance Mugic jour 10:00--Pentures: Popular ay hee) ‘Studio Programs 944.6—WLB Chicage—870 $70.2—WCCO Minn His. St, Paul—810 6:00—Minneapolis 6:08—Livestock Service Pp : 7:00—Musieal Prog Sooke Book Ar elu 7:30—Spic & Spruce ya0—Ferestere) eee 8:00—Musical; Smoker F tg Radio Feature; Concert 8:00—Roundup 4475—WMAQ-WQJ Chicage—s?0 5:15—Toy Turvy; Orchestras 7:00— WOR, 8 (3 hre, 10:00—Ten ‘ofc fou Musicale” 11:00—Pance Music (3 hrs.) 2683—KVOO Tulsa—1140 6:v0—String Music; College $:00—Troubadours 8:30—Olive Palmer & Revelers 10:15—Sergt. Bayne; Peppers _KFYR Wednesday, January 9, 1929 be improved “by the United States.” 1:05—Ye Auld Ireland hour. i 1:30—Livesteck markets & weather. 1:35—Dance program. 1:55~A. P. Tribune, news flashes. 2:00—Grain futures. storage. Maddock Advocates Gas Tax Farm Tax (Continued from page one) Economy, Tax Lower- |fegrersieciuaet tra ing, Bank Law Survey, | te warned against reestablishment of (Continued from page one) ment, he said, foundation,” and stated that it saved farmers of the state more than $30,000,000. He solicited for the hail “the fullest measure of cooperation” by the legis- Recounting the growth of the state ins de e lature. vator, the outgoing governor this big He stated that afforded to any state institution.” “The management of the mill and elevator should rest sqquarely upon Explaining his four-year terms for state and county officers, Shafer said would “not only} bring Mad introduced bodies all the main features of workable farm storage law.” i i: 7 1.00% 3.01% 1.00% 1.01 109% 1.09% teat 198 ++ 102% 1.08% 1.03% 12K 241% 249% 241% 243% 241K 249% 2414 208K F3 g i z is é i F : sé g: [ § EsGss i E z é s SE [ "Co. Jan, 9.—(AP)—Range! ewes, 1.14%; sample northern . Bree 200 “ 05; No, 2 amber durum 5 1 Ha addi i i Ss2uues feuce. £22 uF 5 z a , s§; s nadian cooperative organizations and ood coh 20 years Caaempied Ca- in neighbors.” He he be- 545.1 Meters |iieved the marketing situation could in this country such marketing methods as their experience has proved to be Practical and suited to conditions in ‘Terming lack of storage facilities to be one of the serious weaknesses of the present marketing system, the governor declared against any fur- ther state-owned grain terminals or elevators but recommended that pro- visions be made for storing grain on He suggested that provisions be made for private storage of grain by local wheat pools at local shipping points on the same principle as farm Revision in Address kept in prison a few days so that they might learn a lesson and that they capital punishment as a “reversion to barbarism.” Turning to the state mill and a4 sal those persons who have been against the enterprises in principle “should realize that these institutions are now a fixture, that they belong to the state, and that they are entitled to the support and sustenance that is in the senate in 1923 by Senator Hamilton as one which “em- iH ge Rg HELP WANTED MALE TWO NEAT appearing men for sales work, $35 per week at start, oppor- tunity for advancement. Phone F. periei spondent with knowledge of book. keeping. Bismarck Hide & Fur Co., Inc., Bismarck, N. D., corner of _Eighth street and Front Ave, STENOGRAPHER for law office. One with experience _ preferred. Give full information in first letter. a Lock Box 458, Hettinger, LEARN Barbering during § winter months, big demand, good wages. Free catalog. Moler Barber College. * Fargo. N. D., Butte, Mont. SALESMEN person to introduce and supply the demand for Rawleigh 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 exper- jence 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. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Competent maid to assist with general housework. No cook- ing. Call at 802 Ave. B. Phone 902. is WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- bl housework, small family. Phone GIRL WANTED—For general house- work, Call at 619 Mandan street. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply at 522 Eighth street. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment, desirable location. Plenty of heat and hot water. Call at 113 Washington Ave. or phone 440-R. FOR RENT—Furnished two room light housekeeping apartment, city heat, one block from city. Adults only. Phone 872. FOR RENT—One three-room, one two-room furnished apartment for rent. The Laurain Apts, B. F. —Flanagan. Prop. FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment in modern home, gas for cooking. Call at 1022 Broadway. for light housekeeping at the Col- lege Building. Call 183. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with bath. Suitable for two. 422 Fifth street. is ¥OR RENT—Fornished or unfur- nished apartment at Varney Apts. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Two or 3 room modern furnished apartment at 602 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Apartments. Phone 982 or call at 211 West Rosser. HOUSES AND FLATS HOUSE FOR SALE—Three room house, completely furnished, on paved street, near schools. Has 50 -| foot lot with hen house. Phone 831-W. race FOR SALE—Moderii house, eight rooms and bath, 3 lots, iron fenced. Hot water heat, garage, chicken house. Corner Tenth street. In- quire at 407 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Duplex at 114 Broadway. H. J. Woodmansee. WANTED—Ambitious, industrious | Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 week, 25 words ot ander.... Ads over 25 words, 3c additienal per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 _WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Room in private Catholic family by young man, close in. Phone Tribune 32. H. T. Bernard. ' MISCELLANEOUS HAPPY NEW YEAR to all thoze who still have their. tonsils, appendix, gall-bladder, etc., and our sym- pathy for those who have lost these necessary organs. We hope that those who have been VICTIMS of SURGERY will be happy also dur- ing the coming year, BUT we are afraid they can not be, for without health there can not be much hap- piness. How can you be healthy if you have lost one or more of the important organs that GOD gave you? Do you think that GOD made a mistake when he gave you your tonsils, appendix, gall-bladder, etc.? Moreover, it is foolish and absurd to undergo the pain and danger of an operation when you can be CURED at our Clinic without any operation. We have CURED hun- dreds, we can CURE you. Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard), Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. D. FO. .—uUne front end of Inter- naticnal truck with encine end cab, one open car, 2 truck coal boxes, one Lloyd baby buggy, one child’s crib bed with new mattress, one large round dining table, 3-two burner gasoline stoves, some heavy house doors, one heavy well made stair steps, one Crovley radio and speaker, one cabinet phonograph with records, ten ceder logs suitable for fenz> onsts. Call at 113 Man- dan street or phone 637-J. NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and second hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hotel. Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rolleys, Choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Box No. 728. FOR SALE—Jack rabbits drawn or undrawn. Suitable for hog and chicken feed. Call or write North- ern Hide & Fur Co., Box 265, Bis- marck, N. D., or phone 406. FOR SALE—Two sanitary cots with pads, one Vernis Martin bed, Way- sagless springs. Call at 411 Fifth __Street. Phone 273. Z FOR SALE—Choice lots, south front- age, desirable location, reasonably priced. If interested write Trib- une, care of Ad. No. 75. FOR SALE—$7.50 clothes wringer in Al condition, will sell real cheap. Phone 1050-J. WANT to buy small grocery store or confectionery. Write Tribune Ad. No. 69. FURNITURE FOR SALE BARGAINS in used furniture. ken- nelly Furniture Co., Mandan, N, D SSN FOUND ‘ on kid gloves pipped in dark brown. Phone 1120-W after 6:00 AUTOMOBILE FOR SALB— 1906 Big Six Studebaker sedan. First class condition. Oall 817-W or see E. F. Fox, Apt. 34, Mason. ee FARM LAND FOR SALE—160 acres, 130 plowed, rest hayland. Fenced, undeviaid school ‘bus, high power, wire, By schoo! bus, farm. Improvements; will sacrifice. Write W. C. Dunn, Newberg, Ores gon. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms in modern home, hot water heat, across from postoffice. Also for sale: Automatic daybed and large leather rockers. Call at 208 Third street. modern house, walking to state capitol, suitable for two - tlemen. Phone 1182-W or at 104 Ave. C west. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished ‘Tooms, modern home, close and convenient to the capitol, suitable for two, board if desired. Phone 374-M or call at 911 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Clean furnished rooms in modern home, hot water heat, for sale. Call at Eighth street. FOR RENT—During leg 5 nicely furnished sleeping room in modern apartment, suitable for one or two gentlemen, close in. Call at 206% Main Ave. __ FOR RENT—One light and one sleeping room in home. Close in, Call at 401 First street or phone 386-R after five o'clock. FOR RENT—Nicely firnished” réom, suitable for one or two. Call at 307 Tenth street, opposite the new 8t. Alexius nurses home or phone 921. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 1 i rooms centrally located, floor. Write Tribune Ad. FOR RENT—Two large comfortable furnished rooms. Close to the capi- tol. Phone 1275-R. at 518 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Large comfortable room. suitable for two men. Call at §23 Second street. FOR RENT—Clean, warm, sleeping room. 1013 Fifth street. out debate, and a temporary commit- tee named for the revision and cor- rection of the journal pending the appointment of the standing commit- tee for that purpose. An employment committee consist- ing of Senators Hamilton, Olson of Eddy, Atkins,’Marshall and Ployhar was named to complete the list of employes, only a few of whom were selected at the opening session today. Those named included the follow- "s Fred Tunnell, Renville county; assistant secretary, T. D. Atcheson, Bottineau county; desk re- porter, Chrissie Budge, Grand Forks county; sergeant at arms, Paul Mess- ner, Jr., Tolna; mailing clerk, D. C. Hamilton, Tioga; stenographers, Fan- nie Larson, Towner and Jennie Fish- er, Grafton. Members of the Mandan Ministerial association will act as chaplains, ro- tating each week. Murphy Ranking Member In the absence of W. D. Austin, sec- retary of the last session, the senate , the ranking member in point of service. Lieutenant Governor Carr and Chief Justice John Burke were then to the rostrum and the oath have served long enough in the legislature to know that the members are earnestly striving to of the state. I hope session we may feel nm successful in iy would b> eEe i z i i aE et i i wit aT i l i was called to order by Senator Mur-; . {presentation or nearly so and these to appear at two houses afternoon. He still It of his recent | few hours at committee on arrangements and to! county, and J. F. Forbes, Richland | county. Arrange For Rooms With the messages of Shafer and Maddock at hand the legislature will begin rapidly to get down to business. Arrangements still are to be made for committee rooms which probably will be located in the downtown district | of Bismarck since there is no room for them at the capitol building. The work of the house will be de- layed somewhat until Speaker Edwin Traynor complctes his list of com- mittee appointments. He said Tues- day that he will begin on this) work at once and hopes to have the assignments of members to commit- tees completed by Sunday. As soon as the commitees are ready to func- tion the business of making new laws, and changing old ones will be really under way. Senate Forms First | The senate is expected to have plenty of time to complete its organ- fore the house is ready to get down to business. It is much smaler than the house and the work of making committee assignments is not as heavy. It was considered probable Tuesday night that the presentation of bills will begin in both houses today. A number of measures are ready for may be offered this week, so that, when the commitees get. ready to go to work, they will have something ready for their attention. JAP PEASANTS RIOT; ization and get down to its work be-|p, lice at the village of Namoru yester- day. Considerable damge was done to property. The peasants had organised a demonstration against a government riparian project which they would flood their rice fields. than 2,000 of them marched on village and the 300 local police not able to cope with the situation. Troops have been dispatched Gifu prefecture and the day had lessened, both sides @ more conciliatory attitude. It stated that the crowds had not persed but there had been no rence of the rioting. ial iff SOVIET MARRIAGE ISSUE New York, Jan. 9—(AP)—A soviet marriage is an issue in a suit Ben Gold, communist and secretary of the left-wing Furriers’ His sister, a New York teacher, i TROOPS CALLED OUT Osaka, Japan, Jan. 9.—(P)—Forty casualties occurred in conflicts be- tween disgruntled peasants and po- Flu Creating Phenomenal’ Demand for Vicks VapoRub Although the flu ‘itself is not so ‘serious as in 1918, authorities stress the importance of every pos- sible precaution for fear of the com- plications which invade weakened FOR RENT—Cozy warm room In new — distance ' 4 +