The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1929, Page 9

SATURDAY, JANUARY, Bate. “WHEAT, CORN, OATS Aneawatur ea CASH CLOSE Tan. 12.—(}—Wheat rect today today 94 Sanbiapeee ca to a a STOCK PRICES TURN SCORE SHARP CAINS eer ee ee) DOWN DUE TO CREDIT “Prospects of Farm Relief Legis- jt gar lation Acts as Stimulating Factor on Market grain values today went, hand in hand with Washington re- ce Ure polation Woe, settled, 1%c to 2%c up (March 1.19%, May 1.22% to 122%, July 123% to 1.23%); oats finished at 4c to %c ad- vance (March 50, May 50% to 50%, Ege i 478%); and provisions showing 30c gain. Although definite reports were in|. Circulation today that the door had been closed to farm rellef legislation at the present session of the outlook for quick action on farm measures at a special session appeared to operate much more than an off- set, and all grain advanced early with a rush. Meanwhile, the corn market ‘was specially influenced by dispatches referering to the drought situation in Argentina as very bad, with heavy rains during ediate future prac- tically imperative Yor the new Argen- tine corn crop. In the wheat market today talk was current that the trade had been al- most unanimously bearish for six months, and that wheat prices are| low as compared to other commodities with farm relief inactments appar- ently now assured, more spectacuiar buying was said to be hsegerdiory into the market, and commission house pur- chases today of wheat future deliv- eries were more active at times than has been witnessed in a long while. Wuear STAGES SHARP BULGE; CORN ADVANCES Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 12—(P)— ‘Wheat staged a sharp bulge today. Heavy. short covering in both wheat to 2 5-8 cent, and corn futures shot Rtn Ce ing. was met in volume. Oats advanced 3-4 to 7-8 cent in sympathy with corn. Barley was surotig on higher prices for other coarse grains and reports of a little scattered export business. May rye bulged 1 1-4 cent with wheat. May was firm with grain but took the offerings at a steady basis compared with the future, but were slow to come to the front. ‘Winter wheat was quiet and steady. Durum was in small supply and ny SS ant tenet 2 Losses of One to Seven Points Scattered Over Wide Range of Issues in Flurry New York, Jan. 12—()—Heavy week-end profit taking, accentuated by liquidation inspired by a revival of uneasiness over the credit situation turned the course of prices reaction- ary in today's brief session of the market. Several pool operations started yesterday failed to follow through today with the result that ,| stocks bought by traders “for a quick @1IT @1.16 @1IT @115 1.17% @1.24% ++ 1.16% @1.22% .115%-O1:23% soe 114% @1.19% seveee 112% @LIT% 1.12% @1.15% S3%@ 96% 82%@ 97% 92K. 97% SIKO 96% STHO 96% Grade of 1 amber. Grade of 2 amber. Grade of 1 durum. Grade of 2 durum 1 red durum. To arrive . 58 @ 1.00% @ 1.06% 1.00%@ 2.37% @2.4515 237% @2.45% CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE 1.20% 1.17% 1.19% 1.23% 1.20% 1.23% 1.24% 1.21% 1.23% 82% 94% 96 OTK BT% 99% 49% 50 50% 19%. 50% 48% 48% 48% 8% + 1.04% 1.05% 1.06% 1.06% |, 1.06% 1.08% 1.06% 1.07% 1.05% 1.06% 1.05% 1.06% 11.82 11.87 eooeee 114% 1.17% 1.14% 1.17 os 116% 119% 1.10% ° 18% seceee 1.03% 1.04 1.038% red B% AT 46% iad inal ae 8 on _ Open High Low 1% 243% 248K Fy t sevees 101% 1.06% bass ; +. 104 1.086% 1.06 1.06% 106M. 1.06 turn” were dumped overboard. Losses of 1 to 7 points were scattered over a wide list of issues, with only a few sepelalties showing independent strength. ‘There was little in the day’s busi- ness news to influence the price movement. Steel scrap prices were advanced at Cincinnati. and it was announced that a stock split up of bordens was in contemplation. The Atchison, Topeka and -Santa Fe railroad made public a large order for equipment. Most of the week-end commission house advices urged extreme caution in the making of new commitments because of the uncertainty of the money rates. Several of the large banks were reported to have marked down the loaning value of speculative securities ae eo of week- ly_margined account Radio advanced 2 Ponts and then broke 9 points from the high to 356. Dupot dropped 7 points and Wright Aero, Burroughs Adding Machine, Al- lied Chemical, Greene Cananea Cop- Per and John Manville sold 4 or more «og below last night’s final quota- Kansas City southern moved up to & new high at 98% and then broke to 93, or 3 points under yesterday's close. Otis Elevator Pere Marquette and American Meals moved into new high Ground on gains of 5, 2% and-1% Points respectively. As brisk demand for American Sugar Refining carried that stock up 3 points to 88. United States Steel Common, which looked yesterday as though it was headed for new highs fell back nearly 2 Points. The closing was heavy, ‘Total sales, approximated 1,700,000’ shares. McCurdy Abandoned Interests of Client Is Hughes’ Charge (Continued from. from page “ene) today that McCurdy’s fin in enter- ing into the stipulation will have no bearing on the outcome of the case, which still is in the hands of Judge Grimson. The board entered into the arrangement, he said, to indicate to Judge Grimson that such a settle- ment would be satisfactory to it. The Gesire of the board, he said, was to get the case finally cleared up and out of the way. The argument on how much is due centers around the interest on de- pment taxes which Patterson should | fort: ¢ Agree ul, however has received a letter Grimson in which the lat- ted that he had not ap- such & proposal, Will said. expressed doubt that Hughes iy i HE t g f § i pt | i 7 gs g eT : E g é E é [ [ : i FL ae f g i E | : ‘: re aS " i iy BEE BE i i ERE i i iH sf ba gee gee PEATURES ON THE AIR Saturday, Jan, 12 \ {Contral Btendoré Time) as bate 5 ass 9 wars az 00 —Nationaly rie Ww KOA Hl 'OAL voc sts ws 00 Funes ot ot Broad wae Bee Kau SATURDAY, JAN, 12 i (By The Associated Presa) th aie Tees ramaraneer n° diva letters, kilocycles on ri i oe Satan ps a an fev indlng the more im- Dortant regi etation: ‘a 293.9—KYW Chisage—1020 2: S0—Uacle Bose” Hour 5: :30—Unel :00—Orchestra; Organ He :00—Orchestra, inne! Dedication $:00—Cas Tun 9:00—Little Jack Little r fen Coneer 0:00—News; Orch qtr 19:30—Blumber ra ei Orchestra hes Yoder Ho: ral Sana 12:00—Old y Mare cl sais We WENR Chieage—870 7:15—Farmer Rusk 12:00—Late Variety Program 416.4—WGN-WLIB Chicago—720 W—Quins Sigateees: Almanak 0—Radio Floorwalker 0—WGN Pia: co 9:00—Tunes of 10:00—Features; Popuioe (2 if) bran 12:00—Knights of 344.6—WLS Chicago--€70 §20—Dinner Mu 8: is—Muslea | 7:30—Barn Dance (cing bra.) 447.5-—WMAGQ-WQJ Chicage—670 S157 Turvy; SlssTopay Pe Al Orchestras itn 1:25—Radlo J hotologue $:00—Concert Orchestra sale issued. Our begs specifically held such sales solutely void. In other litigation pending before Judge C son, was but the beginning course of possible litigation, which, the matter was not in some amica: ble manner adjusted, seemed to be ane Srp iter not only followed the of the board of county comniission- ers, but in addition he insisted upon our foreclosing and giving up all the other rights that we had in the mat- ter, acim. & portion of which are above se stipulation:-with us,| 2 instructions 1 5 EB nearly $10,000, wetter it immediately upon e1 ment, required that we leg: ight that we had validity of the tax, give up our rig! fact the stipulat Le iat 5 ii i ‘ Ez aa = Q ll ARMS Weature—WJZ KDKA_ Wi! Ww. a Har aaa a AF KVOO WFAA’ KEAG i al th, “Conductor—WEAF Ww. jou REO ae, KOW KNG WHAS o Wit 8:00—¢ WHO. “4.2 SW ant WaEP He. MAF WUY WTAM WWJ eons, es W8B KV oy iv WwraM KS1D KOA Wr ‘hee Hi wow OMO KETP WGY 18.09 Ass & Sh y seatnie-Anuee aeokic ceghestets Dance (2% hrg.) 428.2—W LW Cineinnati—7c0 7:00—Orchestra: Sonada rete atta id and iter 9:00—-Hawaliane; 9: so Hawalianes vies yates 10:00—Danee Hour lease ti net aed ae bra.) 4—wHe ni Meinee—1020 $:00—News: Studi P0G--National Grchestra $00 Ranen of How ri 100—Raturday Nient 898.2—WOX-WIR Detroit—720 6:30—Thit if BS aoe lad aaee a From Broadway 300—Dance _ 10H 00—Atos: Nae Dance 389.4—KFAB LincolIn—770 $70.2—-WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul—810 Gs * gue Feet ag Dinner Concert # 00—Music Box Trio rf 00 Mi 2h lox Ob—=Dance fe Orchestras, pag ‘soot RVOO Tula 1140 :0—Ouy C. Tedrick 5 scade T: J sioomtunes et Broadway to enforce the'payment of the taxes use an appeal from Judge Grim decision had been taken by phe for Mr. Patterson, this affiant paid no more attention to this matter until: November, 1928, and until he had occasion, in the month of November, gonter with the said F, KB. McCurdy regarding an entirely different matter. That at said time, after disposing of his oth. er business with Mr. McCurdy, thii affiant inquired of Mr. McCurdy ai to the status at that time of the so- called Patterson tax case. That Mr, McCurdy. replied that he had inténded to fee re affiant before and tell him of‘sométhing new that had ‘come im connection with: said case and it that the Board of County Commissioner: November 16, 1928, had adopted olution relating to the said Patterson tax case and that said ~ ution had been proposed to said by one of the attorneys for '. Patterson and Mr. McCurdy further stated to this affiant that. probably he would be compelled to follow the -Instruc- tions and directions of: the Beare county’ Conmmissioners of - urieight ‘ounty and ‘to .sign the stipulation referred to therein. That thereafter “this affiant made nection with the status of the so- galled Patterson tax case at that joard of County Commiasioner: an oe is a8, 1928, adopted the fol lowing resoin bile ANNES aie 16, 1928 Moved by Com. Pioynier and si onded by Com. Soder that the Sta! Attorney be and he is hereby author- ized and directed to enter into a stipulation on behalf of Burleigh vounty with counsel for E. G. Patter- son in connection with the Patterson tax case, by the terms of which. the coynty will receive the full amount of the principal additions. made by ft ;| Judge Grimson to the pesyiany come tion. The complaint in full follows: BEFORE THE STATE BAR BOARD Re: F BE. McCurdy, Attorney at Law, Hiamarek, North Dak State of North Dakota County of Burleigh A. Hu aoe says: been for many yea! er of Burleigh County, No nd that prior to he had been a re cletzen of the ered Norte el for many years residing a! rok, North Dakota. iB ral -That for several years meen past. there, hay’ been pendin befor Bocescsaite nie Bata urleigh County, in the Pie of Burleigh County and in th preme Court of this. state -in a ci the BE. G. Properties Ioented in. the marck, North. Dakota. stated; the ald reson ob- tained a very substantial ‘reduction of his taxes from the of County Commissioners of Burleigh County at one time several t Aelp ago. That im- mediately thereafter this affiant, ether with other tax lection ay complied 0, in neaber pel tone then State's ‘Attorney of Buri ate to Cty side tg ta to: Bis ers of a Laws ft Nort! 2 eeu from ‘the ecti a of the i re said petition Moe “aaid tn on file n the office of the ae rk of the strict Court. of Burlei; 1 County. oxceeding a seven [above i Pe tra proo ain f they aloreaaia appeal. romise, without his action is taken subject to the 1 and direction of Judge Lees $35,456. 45,721.54 36,576.23 $ 9,145.31" Affiant further learned that al- jag. the memorandum opinion of du ison had been handed down in 1938, that no findings of fact, Ua ealkaone of law or order for j ment had ever been prepared. or su! mitted to Judge Grimson by F. E. Caray. Pere YY, up to the 1928, ‘and that so fal et, conc! judgment have since that time ee submitted to Judge Grimson by F. E. McCurdy, or any other’person in his behalf ur. ehalf of the taxpayers. That the affiant ‘consulted with other counsel as to the right of the Boa: “4 ot County, Commissioners in this to direct F. BE. McCu to enter into the stipulation referred to in the re: solution of the Board of County Com. chips aah Burleigh “County, rth. That aforesaid coun eel i advieed tl this affiant that in thei: opi McC e- Board County. Com- ers of Burleigh County in this is, but Sepresenting. £ bo ‘who petitioned jt tition | Ci be first h eee aa aed ae ag that an * iu eal would not ‘ie in thereupon an appeal wae taken to the Supreme C of this te and the order a env. atm day Oe N That during ‘dl comber, 1928, and state's stiemer or Burleigh | Curdy ne in fhe, Patteraon tax case, hat, ni space oe On pakcataané MALE — BIG PA! TEADY.. WORK _ iQ ae. Write for free sample. Easton Fac- , Florin, Pa. ANTED—Man who knows farm cation, experience, TON _Bevioo, 1002 N. Brasher Ohi+ WANTED—Girl for general” house- work and care for children. Call at 414 Ave. A west. é eT AGENTS $igo WEERLY—Appointing sgents ibbard Foods. No can- vemtg, “auliveting or investment. MOTHER HUBBARD PRODUCTS, 550 Congress, Chicago. APARTMENTS seep ent end other rooms suit- Ne for sleeping. Call at 322 Ninth street. Phone 1054-R. FOR Pryde arly or unfur- ‘nished apartment at Varney Apts. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Basement apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Ptione 1250, ERTS 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. FOR” SALE—Modern house, eight rooms and bath, 3 lots, iron fenced. Hot water heat, garage, chicken house. Corner Tenth street. In- quire at 407 Eighth street. of! OR RENT—Six room ,modern du- "plex, basement garage, -_School. Phone 1463. FOR RENT—Five room bungalow furnished. 319 Phone 966-R. FOR RENT—An attractively f nished bungalow at 612 Ave. F or phone 548-R. close to modern said E. G. Patterson Hes consistently been an opponent of F. E. McCtrdy as 8 candidate for the ‘office of the ttorney in Burleigh county at Glections prior to those held in 1928, aaat this affiant has been informed tor such information states that prior to the general election held er 6th, 1928, the aforesaid . attorson eypboree and worked the election of F. BE. McCurdy ‘as to's attorney of Burleigh county. ‘hat this affiant states that the E. McCurdy willfully, id in direct. violation of his duty and his oath of office as an attorney at law and as state's at- torney of Burleigh county. contrary to the wishes and directions of his cllents, the aforesnid seven taxpay- ers of Burleigh county, entered into And signed e aforesaid stipula- tion in the called Patterson tax case. That this affiant further sta upen information and belief that the McCurdy, prior to the elec- ton held on November 6th, 19 tered into a Be m™ reement with the afore- ead’ a G. Patterson whereby and es under the aid F. BE. McCurd: E. G. Patterson that in aye for the support of the said E. atterson for t! ¥, ‘urdy's candidacy for “ottlee atisiney. of Burleigh coun- ty lection to be held on Nov- ember Sth: 1928, he, the said F. Bb. ‘ul ould, although he well knéw attorney for the taapeay ers the a the memorandum Kterson in obtainin, Modification oF decision 2 , E.| that the ere ft the terson would be furth: that ment, th ieCurdy and ne emlected to draw up and sub- mit findings of fact. conclusions of law and order of judgment to Judge Grimson in the above described case mtually signed the aforesaid he lon. herefore: This affi pe presents this idavit and com it to the state bar, board of the Dakot actully ata farther t peseeey to sai willing to ie Pr ied and board ‘and give Sader oath concern- and things herein- . to Call for Relief “Congress in Spring (Continued from page one) i it: a § zB i SCRE TARA AMR ae. MISCELLANEOUS run wwe tront end ot inter= national truck with engine and cab, one open car, 2 truck coal boxes, one Lioyd baby buggy, one child's ‘crib with new. mattress, one large round dinihg table, 3-two burner gasoline stoves, some heavy house doors, one heavy well ond stair steps, one Crosley radio and “4 speaker, one cabinet phonogral with records, ten cedar logs suitable EH fence ees Call dh 113 Man- wanenan Chae a east Bismarck; 300 cultivated, pas- ture; hayland; some buildings— lumber for more. Plenty help and bank, references required. Box I, Sheldon, N. D. imported German Rollers, Choppers and Hars Mountains, Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Box No. 728. #CZEMA—Barber’s Itch and skin- disease sufferers. Send $1.00 now to Leino Co., Swarthmore, Pa. All itohing relieved immediately. Money back guarantee. It’s new. k rabbits drawn or Suitable for hog and chicken feed. Call or write North- ern Hide & Fur Co., Box 265, Bis- marek, N. D., or phone 406. chair barber shop including build- ing, in one of the best small towns Le a Write Tribune, care of Ad. lo FURNITURE FOR SALE _ ROOMS FOR RENT modern house, walking distance state capitol, suitable for two tlemen. Phone 1183-W or 104, Ave. C west, FOR RENT—Purnished room in’ new ladies. Close in, Phone 430-W. FOR RENT—Attractively Large ; suitable for two men. Cal} et 833 Eecond ree FOR SALE—A dining. room set of ‘Walnut in Queen Anne style. Con- , Sists of buffet, fable and six chairs. Also lost: A brown leather glove. Phone 1210-R. FOR SALE—Portable phonograph, al- most new. Lloyd loom baby cab. Call at 510 Fifth street. Phone 999-W. BARGAINS in used furniture, Ken- nelly Furniture Co., Mandan, N. D. before the fatal shooting, saying, “I'll shoot you. I'll beat you to death.” No one was on the place other than the little sister and their father, Inez sald, when she went into the house through the underground e from the barn into which her father had'chased her after the last beating. Admits Intent to Kill She told of loading the gun with admitted intent to kill her father be- cause, she said, “I was afraid he would kill me.” She calmly answered the questions and cross questions of the attorneys and described in identical words how she shot her father in the back once and then, as he fell facing’her, aimed 3 | and fired at his heart the fatal shot. ‘Worst Blizzard in History’ Hit Here 41 Years Ago Today (Continued from page one) which, accompanied by high winds, yesterday assumed blizzard-like pro- portions, Roads were blocked and acre. disrupted. Trains ran behind FOUR CLOSED BANKS PAYING DEPOSITORS closed E iy ‘ $ i FH g % &s Ee . i i eck Fe i I f heat, close in. Calf at 510 Fifth street. Phone 999-W, ' PERSONAL _ STOMACH ULCERS, Gastritis ferers, get rid of your pain! relief guaranteed. No diet! Vi ble booklet sent free. Udga cine Co., 1723 Dakota Paul, Minn. St. Is ceed Mike Meier, who is retiring after 16 years of service. Si iy, January 10:30 a. m. to:12—Presbyterian: service. Monday, Jan. 14, 1929 AM. 9:00—Shoppers guide program. 9:30—Standard selections. 10/00—Markets and weather bulletin. 10:06—Diversified musical program, 10:30—World ‘200k man. 10:35—Music. 11:00—Grain markets. 11:05—Music. 11:20—Silent. P.M. 1:00—Markets. 130 and St. Paul livestok 1:30—Chicago weather. 2:00—Markets. 2:05—Aunt Sammy. 2:15—Bilent. spends billion a year. New palit) city’s re- ceipts last year were $1,296,171,306, expenditures $1.3 $1,247,784,917. 4 » g Cy HEREREEE EF