The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1929, Page 9

1 Nee TUESDAY, JANUARY.16, 1999 sae HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, ~ CLASSIFIE CORN RISES, WHEAT: |f ee ee ee ! "New York Stocks a. A asa ‘BALLS ON REPORTS}. me's oe ‘ Am. Internai Drought Damage Intensified in| Am Loco, Argentine While Liverpool | Am. é " Weakness Affects Wheat. in ee Tuesday, Jan. 18 (Contras Standard Time) vo aural Bae, Mi RST ALT TA TE en ym08 nate Wy. CALL MONEY RATES | CHECK RISING MART Promising Stock. Market Rally Falters After Score of Is- sues Are Elevated sf : PRATURES ON-THE AIR wws KYW Ww RC SOR, WHAd SRE WEE ULE ine ier ia Yen tay 0h BS EOE Be NRE Am. Rudolph Fiebich, Clarence Nelson, Martin Melby, Guy Fisher, and Jens 3 |G. Renden. Rev. J. M. Langseth of- ALMONT HAN NAMED WOOL COP. FPCR T. A. Ramsland Director: of the Nonth District‘North Dakota Marketing Association profit-taking sales both in wheat and Coy ‘& Ohio orn turned gtain values downward | Barnedall “, today in the late dealings, Many holders of future deliveries of two cereals were letting do count of talk which was current after a series of advances the was entitled to a natural Besides, export demand for from North America was light tho world’s available increased 810,000 bushels making the total now 407,225.090 bushels, against 293,531,009 bushels a year ago.“ . Wheat closed unsettled, ‘sc net lower (Marcly/1.18% to 1.18% sii Gramaphotie to 1¢| Col. Gas é& Elec. . Ray | Cons. Gas .. 3 corn at the same as yesterday's fin- ish to % off (March 95% to 95%. May/Erie ..... 98% to 98%, July 1.00% to 1.00%); | Fleishmann coats *:c to sce down (March 40%, |Gen. Elec. Ps May 50%, July 48%); and provisions | Gen. unchanged to a setback of ‘7c. ‘ With advices at hand indicating | Gt. Nor. Pfd. .... that drought damage to the Argentine corn crop was rapidly becoming worse on account of record high tempera- tures approximating 100 degrees, the corn market here began early toda} Fargo, Jan. 15.—(7)}—T. A. Rams- land, Almont mah, was reelected: di- rector from the ninth district and J. D. Morrison, Drayton, a son of one of the founders, was named director from the first district at the annual business session of the North Dakota cooperative wool marketing associa- tion here today. Talks by Matt Staff, president of the national wool exchange, Boston, ‘id i : 858 MARKETS =. FINANCIA iy scoring new upturns in price. Aside from drought reports, dispatchss were also current estimating that Argen- tine corn supplies available for export in the next ten weeks would totel only 22,000,000 bushels, an amount alto- gether inadequate to meet European requirements and pointing to en- larged purchases elsewhsre, - the United States in particular. Big buying of May delivery of corn took place here today wh2n the for that month sagged early panty Pre a z support, up to a new high record. Among the many issues to sell at their best prices since 1927 or longer SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Cattle—1,400; moderately active, fully steady on all classes; bulk steers 1 and yearlings 10.50 to 11.78, with best medium weights held around 12.50; several cars yearlings upwards of 11.00; fed cows 860 to 9.00; bulk fat cows 7.00 to 8.50; heif- ers 8.25 to 9.75 bulls 8.75 to 9.25; stockers and feeders steady. Calves—1,600; vealers im- proved quality considered steady to 3 cutters unchanged; | and M. W. Thatcher, general manager ‘of the Farmers Union terminal asso- ciation, St. Paul, on the marketing and credit situation in the wool in- {dustry were highlights of the morn- heifers. held |ing sessi jon. . President George P. Wolf, Colfax, named W. C. Hagler, Lakota, chair- man of the resolutions committee. Others named to serve with him were T. A. Ramsland, Almont, and Bert Lagrave, Esmond. 25 or more higher 14.00 to 14.50. Hogs—0,600; about steady with Monday's average; bulk lights and butchers 8.65 to 8.70; top 8.70; light lights mostly 8.50; pigs 8.25; packing sows 7.75 to 8.00; average cost Mon- day 8.67; weight 213. Sheep—700; practically nothing done early: bids strong on fat lambs, sellers holding for sharply higher prices; few sales of heavy lambs 13.00 to 14.00; culls on down to 10.00; odd lots ‘fat ewes 9.00 to 9.25, best unsold. CHICAGO CAS GRAIN Chicago, Jan. 15.—(?)—Whegt No. Corn No. & mixed 90% to 91%. No. 3 yellow 93 to 94%; No. 3 white .04; sample grace 80. Oats No. 3 white 48 1-2 to 51: Matters of business to come before the association at this meeting are the proposed merger with the-farm- ers union and: discussion of the pro-. postd state dog law legislation. NORTH DAKOTA CROP ASSOCIATION URGED Bolley Declares State Has Most Capable Cereal Seed Pro- durers in World A leading speculator toox large scale, and the price y more than a cent a bushel in cer. Meanwhile receivers country cfferings of ‘corn to Chicago s being smaller and chiefly held at 1c above the market. sepite active buying on declines, overage for the day was some- vhat lower, although one advance put all deliveries within a fraction of wie: were Air Reductions, Eisenlohr, White Motors, and Chile Copper. Wright Aeronautical extended its loss to 8 points, wiping out half of yesterday's sharp gain, and Packard and American Can each sold down 2 poinst or more. The props were knocked from un- (rliheeci peat andi 228 centered sell- by a jump in “ee =e a Z Ea id tS ag Hy 3 a aE nPEEE F 5 z WHEAT PRICES LOWER ON WEAKNESS REPORTS Minneapolis, Jan, 15.—(7)—Weak cables, dullness in the export mar- kets and a weakened technical con- dition resulting from recent heavy short-coverings, sent wheat. prices lower today. The market rallied af- ter a moderate early dip, again turn- ing weak and slipping off.1 1-2c to + 1 5-8c under yesterday's close. Oats sagged 1-2c after a show of steadiness. early. May -barley was | quiet and draggy. Extreme dullness Hess, commercial solvents slumped from 3 to 4 points. The closing was heavy. Total sales approximated 3,800,000 & r7 1s Fargo, Jan. 15.—()—Declaring that, North. Dakota “already has within her houndaries a number of the fin- est most capable cereal seed producers in the world,” Prof H. L. Bolley, of the North Dakota agricultural col- lege, pure seed commissioner. ef the state, recommended the formation of 4z2 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Jan. 15.—()—Wheat receipts today 114 compared to 403 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat ger 238 CHICAGO POULTRY. Chicago, Jan. 15—(AP)—Poultry oi f * 4IELP WANTED men who are dissatisfied with their present position, who want to learn the automobile game and eventual- ly become managers of . garages. ~-Free training at Ford schools. Pos- sible earnings $300 per month. ‘Write Tribune, care.of Ad. No. 77. LEARN . Moler Barber College. D. Mont. PUBLIC stenographer at Underwood Typewriter Co. 106 ‘Third street. Phone 820. i Seat fre nr cameichater He ee eet FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Competent maid for:geny eral house work, must be good cook, references required. Call at 103 Ave. B West. : WANTED—Capable girl” for general PE Secriihts in family. Apply Rosser, Phone 1421-J. exper erereo POSITION WANTED __ stenogr: pher. Address -R. P. G., 1123 Elev- enth Ave. No., Fargo, N. D. een oe ee nn anerevare penenaan _____ HOUSES AND FLATS | FOR SALE—Modern” house, eight rooms and bath, 3 lots, iron fenced. Hot water heat, garage, chicken house. Corner Tenth street. In+ _-ulte at 407 Bighth street. FOR RENT—Furnished bungalow, very reasonable if taken at once, Phone 600 from ‘10:00 a, m. to 1:36 P. m. and from’ 4:00: p. m. to 7:00 p.m. FOR RENT—Furnished six room dus plex until May 1. Immediate pas session. Phone’ 542. during — office hours, ‘ 4 FOR RENT—8ix room modern du plex, basement garage, close to ‘school. Phone 1463, FOR’ RENT—Duplex at 114” Broad- way. ‘Woodmansee. eee id ost. ONS LOST—Biack hand grip between Braddock and Bismarck. If found please notify Frank Finlayson, care of Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. LOST—Old-fashioned breast pin, black, with sheaf of small pearls, ; “iota to 601 Sixth ‘street for res. wal __ FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Portable phonograph, al- most new. Lloyd loom baby cab. Call’ at 510 Fifth street. Phone BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co. Mandan. N. D. WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Two ‘or three ‘first class CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BAT RATES ~ ‘ 90 Cents Per Inch THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE. 82 ROOMS FOR, RENT :|#OR RENT—Purnished room, sult-| able for sleeping or light house- keeping in modern. home, hot wa- ter heat, young ‘married couple preferred. Phone 745-W or call at 404 Tenth street. FOR RENT—One large extra warm, well furnished toom, suitable for either sleeping or light housekeep- ing. Hot water.at all times. 422 First street. Phone. 1321-J. FOR RENT—iwo . large sleeping rooms, one nicely furnished on ground floor during legislature on car line. Phone 1219-W or call at Fourth FOR RENT. ly furnished sleep- ing room suitable for two in mod- ern home, with free use of radio and _-lano, 1018 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Large front room, fur- nished, ground floor, closet kitchen- ette and running water. 617 Sec- ond: street. | Phone 812-J. i i abi i ; ik, pit < E g H : atk tit 288 ee 8 i i g g fi it i ; i i r 18 3 A i i 3 3 H : ond street. | Phone en FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- | FO! ern home, suitable for one or two _lndi Phone 439-W. FOR RENT--Two large comfortable furnished rooms, Close to the capi- ee ee ee a ROOM FOR RENT—Hot water heat, close in. Call at 610 Fifth street. Phone 999-W. APARTMENTS one PRA A ln centro tinh FOR RENT—One three-room, two-room furnished apartment for rent. The Laurain Apts, B. F Flanagan, Prop. ea FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment at Varney Apts. Phone 773. WANTED TO RENT—Six or 7 room modern house by reliable party. “Call 1265-J. HOLY SEE AND ITALY | APPEAR ON VERGE OF aad aa i prevailed in rye. May flaxseed came back after an easy start. Cash wheat offerings were light but demend was listless and more} Warner Bros. sales were down a cent compared | Westh. Elec. . with the future than was the case | Willys-Over. yesterday. nie = Woolworth . Winter wheat was quiet and steady. | Wright Aero Durum was higher within the range | Amn Woolen small offerings of milling quality in| Schulte Stores good demand. Airline Corn offerings were moderate and demand for medium to choice yellow alive, firm; yeceipts, 1 car; fowls, 30; 25; ducks, 24 at 28; geese, 19. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Jan. 15.—()—(U. 8. D. of A)—Light. wire inquiries, de- mand and. trading very slow, market steady. ‘Too few sales reported to quote. BROTHER OF ARGHAN a North Dakota crop improvement association, at the session today of North Dakota's first “seed school.” After warning that ‘no insect or weed pest, plant or animal disease has, wholly been eliminated, nor can be wholly. eliminated,” and that therefore it is essential that a con- tinual fight be kept up for cereal seed improvement, Prof. Bolley said that if North Dakota's capable seed producers “can be brought . together into a compact organization which. + 134%@1.30% 132% @1.35% 132% @1.37% 24% @1.29 83% @1.28% 121%.@1.27'% i 1,1646@1.10% 1.16% @1.18% 1.15% @1.18% ‘Offerings were small. Rye offerings were light and choice | March good demand. - state will surely make great improve- ment.” continued good. CHICAGO:GRAIN- TABLE 114% @1.15% “ill f Oats were steady, choice in good Chicago, Jan. 15,.-(#)— 1.1440 and Rien Rin ie ae demand and ordinary to poor slow. Open “High Low Close 1.12% @1.14% KING T 'AKES THRONE tribution of high class seeds, our + 118% 119% 1.18% 1.18% 133% 123% Lay 133 1.23% 133% 1.22% 1.23% |2 114% @1.15% 1.1440 soe LILSOLIGG Commercial Club at Inayatullah Crowned Immedi- ‘esi, Sig Sk ah Montana Winter t Se See: Ste: ow <n sa5%0120%| ately After Abdication Napoleon Organized 1.00% 1.01% 00% 1.00% + 134%@ of Amunullah Napoleon 1. Dake ARES 0% 50 . 40% 49% : ganization of the Napoleon Commun- 50% 50% 60 50% New Delhi, India, Jan. 16—(AP)—| ity club was completed last week aft- MO% 48% 48% 48% Abdication of Amanull king of |? ® series of lectures and confer- ences conducted by Dr. Frank R. Weber, expert of the national com- ary service. . vi ly crowned king in his place. ‘ ‘arl A. Zimmerman was elected *| ” Details of the final events leading | President of the organization. - tq Amanullah’s abdication show that |, Other officers named follow: M. C. on Sunday his pops were forced to 4 ; evacuate the Kohedaman Valley un- ; der heavy pressure from the Is. Boring the night the rebel leader, Bachai Sakao, -entered. the .-Kabul Valley where he surrounded the im- portant village of Deh Kopah, about three miles west of Kabul Neen This village was the local head-| Presid quarters of the king’s troops and with its garrison and guns fell “Sakao’s hands on Sun- A. B. Theisen, community spirit; L, E. Shafer, citizenship Krebsbach, ways and means; and P. J. Wentz, commercial. affairs. Funeral Conducted for Hamberg Woman %@1.18% | Afghanistan occurred a iar 18% midday yesterday, His 3 er Prince Inayatullah 1.03% 1.06% 1.08% 1.06% 106% 1.07% 1.06% 1.08% 1.05% 1.06% 1.05% 2.06% LOS 11.85 11.82 11.97 12.33 14% 1.16% 13% @1.15% 14% @ 1.1646 34 @1.15% 116% OLLI 1.14% O1.17% BO 98% 92%O. 97%, 92%O 91% N4O 26% BK4O Mrs, their advance on Kabul and after a C. bombardment with the guns they had captured gained certain hills overlooking the outskirts of the capital, The decision of Amanullah to abdicate followed and his brother, who is four years older than Aman- ullah, was duly crowned. ‘ The new king, Inayatullah Khan, aged 40, wag foemety. te right hand man of his father, Habilluah Khan who was. assassinated in 1919, and is married to # sister of former Queen Souriya. ¢ Funeral Rites for Wells Pioneer Held lan 3 2 rit agen 24a 200% 2434 .246 ig” teu ke he ‘ % 65% 65% Py ME LaTK as at i 3 ce 3 4 aii i i Been & CAD a & a3 2 SETTLING TROUBLES Roman Nears, Giving Pope Freedom and Payment of Indemnity Rome, Jan, 15—(AP)—Formal an- nouncement of settlement of the Ro- Question Settlement| FOR. RENT—Basement apartment, —— or unfurnished. Phone 1250. was suffered on the flight, even hot meals being served ‘“nroughout. ‘The southern trip was made to par- ticipate in the dedication of an air- port at Miami but due to contrary winds and storms she-was unable to visit the city until Saturday. Defendant’s ‘Uncle Says Brother Beat Him When Youthful (Continued from page one) had not seen him nor knew anything about him. He then told of searching the buildings thinking that he might find his father dead, because of his talk and actions several days before he man question appeared today to turn! wa; shot to death. on a question of procedure—whether it should first be made public by ee Pius XI or by Premier Musso- ini. The conclusion of the agreement on fundamental principles, although not yet formally ratified, was con- sidered in Roman ecclesiastical and political circles to be the most re- markable move toward conciliation since the'troops of Victor Emmanuel forced a breach in the Roman walls at Porta Pia on September 20, 1870, and Pope Pius IX retired to the vati- can, The ‘present settlement seemed to remove any obstacles to the Pope’s lather "¥e wherever he chose as any other ‘reigning European ‘monarch might do. May Leave Vatican. The: pontiff may go to the sum- mer residence at Castel Gandolfo, where the American college has its summer quarters. In going there the Pope would avoid the trying heat of. the vatican from which he suf- fered extremely last summer. - The Pope appeared to have had his wishes gratified in that he would not have any “subjects”. and would. not He and his sister Inez, then drove into Hazelton whe::'they informed Mrs. Gontka her: husband had dis- appeared and she returned with them to the farm. Velma Left: Home Velma Gontka was called to testify late yesterday by the defense. The girl told of leaving home soon after becoming 18-years old because of ‘her father’s crue] treatment. She ‘had been beaten several times a month, as iad other members of the family, as far back as she could re- member, she said. Lynn was about to start questioning the girl when court adjourned. Other witnesses testifying were Matilda Bergerson of Wnydmere, a former teacher wh> boarded at the Gontka “home; John and William Scheimeister, neighbors; John Bick- ering, former Emmons county clerk of court, and Charles Shrawder of Medina. All testified concerning the character of the slain man. Judge Jansonius overru%ed an ob- jection by Lynn to introduction of testimony’ showing Gontka’s treat- have to bother with relating. stat- us of the: dwellers in his ‘small tem- poral dontinion. Italy would cede to the Holy See a {small extension of territory lying southeast of the vatican gardens. The new papal state would have a poetics somewhat like that of the public of San Marino. . That small territory, although surrounded by Italy, is nevertheless perfectly free and independent and enjoys all the privileges and attributes of sover- eignty established by internat properties taken ian ‘government in 1800. is — fendant. Frank Devers Starts Back for Theft Trial Memphis, Tenn. Jan. 15.—()— Handecuffed. and wearing leg irons, Frank Devers, accused mail robber, bank bandit and- escaped convict, was en route back to Minnesota today in ment of persons other than the de- Wents. 51M 10:06—Diversified musical program. 10:30—World book man. 10:35—Music. 11:00—Grain markets. 11:05—Music. 11:30—Silent. P.M. 1:00—Markets. 1:05—Southern melodies. 1:30—Livestock quotations and weather. 1:35—Dance program. 1:55—(P) Tribune—news flashes, 2:00—Aunt Sammy. 2:15—Silent. Devils Lake Boys’ Concert Band Will Remain Governor's .