The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1929, Page 11

- G ean the Argentine corn belt was 4 +¢ 34 S” [FOREIGN FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929 : New e 2:45 P. M. QUOTATIONS 2:45 P: M: PRICES & Dye Atgentine Drought Damage Re- ports Send Market Up; » Wheat Scales Higher i 4 BEBERERE & 2 Jan. FE his steadily upward, with July delf of wheat likewise outdoing the sen- Son's top record. At the maximum Oats closed 1%¢ to 2c advanced, (March 53%, May 53% to %, July shown by dispatches today to leading Chicago houses and resulted in con- tinued large-scale buying of corn here. According to advices at hand, Argen- tine rainfall in-the last week is only | Int. one-fouurht of normal, and there has now been five successive weeks of markedly deficient moisture combined with excessive heat, a combination especially disastrous during the start and development of tasseling. Drought reports came also today from the other chief corn-producing section in the southern hemisphere, South Africa, Meanwhile detailed re- ports showed that by far the greater part of Argentine corn acreage is se- riously involved in the unfavorable situation which has developed and which follows a heavy shortage of corn production this season in Europe. Unusually active commission house buying in the corn market absorbed very heavy profit-taking sales. Oats developed pronounced strength with March acting tight and going to pre- mium over the May for the first time. In provisions, hedging sales of lard ‘more than offset firmness of hog values. ness ings. of the advance. railroad WHEAT PRICES RISING TODAY Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 13.—()— | Rey. ‘Wheat was firm early today and had a strong turn near the start of the last hour which carried prices % cent to 1 cent above yesterday's close. Oats ran up 4% cent to 1 cent on strength of corn, light receipts, and short coverage. May Barley con- tinued strong, advancing 1% cents on cash strength and small receipts. May rye was sluggish on a higher range in sympathy with wheat. No export yusiness in rye or coarse grains Was reported. Flaxseed futures were firm and Quiet... _ ‘ Cash wheat offerings were fair and demand was rather indifferent. Trad- year ago. Mi and today follow: Cash Wheat— 14% Protein— 1 dark northern. sirable yellow selling in the top end of the range. Oats were steady to firm, choice in better demand. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Jan. ee re Low Wea ae = + 120% 122 1.20% 121% + 1,23% 125% 1.23% 1.25% + 1.25% 1.27% 1.25% 1.27 + 98 100 98 99% + 101% 1.02% 101 1.02% +1 LOB” 1.06% 1.03% 1.06% 4 bulk salable 10.50 51% 54% 51% 53% dul neers uneange 0386 [Oy sO Sok ak a eee 9.75; r 48% 49% cutters 5.50 to 6.75; bulls 9.00 to 9.50; g ‘and feeders slow. Calves—|March .... 1.05% 1.06% 1.05% 1.06% en 25 to 60 higher; mostly 16.50. |May ...... 1.07% 1.00 1.07% 1.08% Hogs—12,000; fairly active, steady + 106% 1.08 1.06% 1.07% to strong; some sales 5 to 10 higher than Thursday; bulk better srade 160 ++ 1L75 11.75 11.63 to 260 pound averages to all interests 11.90 11.90 11.80 9.00; top 9.00; some heavier weights + 1217 12.20 12.07 and plainer grades 8.90 or below; light lights 8.50 to 8.75; bulk pigs 8.50; sows : 00 to 8.25 or better: average cost ursday 888; weight 224, 1,500; fairly active; early fat native lambs 18.75 to 1600; ara y 3 or better; culls mostly ; aheep scarce, quality Jess desirable than Thursday; best hart 9.50; fed lambs upward aoe + LIT% 119% 2.17% 1.19% + 119% 121% 119% 1.21% May ...... 108 105: 1.03% 105° Say 2222 Lag tos Last tbe tard Oats— . mixed May ...--- 49 50%. 48 49% |" To err a + 244% 245 244% 2.46% + 244% 2.44% 244% 244% 69% 11% 68% 11% 3 serie pobeggzg?y DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Jan. 18a) Open High Low. Clore 1.06% 1.081% 1.06% 1.08 To ce 1M Ly toe |, tee e canbe. gene 106 1.08% 1.06 stoves M4 249% 241% 202% Soerreeerrraee <° yt eBihs exten fim 48 to 4s 18—(AP)—The 1.26% @1.31% |, % record at 64%, National Cash Regis- ter ran up more thon 5 points to a new high at 107% on reports of busi- and increased afternoon by climbing 3 points to 115, a new high price for the pres- ent stock. Standard Plate Glass ad- vanced 3 points to 8 in response to the announcement of an increased tariff on glass. Public Utilities were in brisk demand with Peoples Gas, American Water Works and Amer- ican Power & Light in the forefront Canadian Pacific, with a gain of nearly 6 points, was the leader in the group. Strong buying lifted a wide assort- ment of issues to record high prices for extended periods in the last hour, U, 8. Steel making a new high for all time at 178, which represents an advance of more than 11 points for the week. St. Joseph Lead and Sim- mons mounted each 9 points, Rossia Insurance and Electric Auto Lite 7. The closing was strong. Total sales “approximated 4,800,000 shares. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Jan. 18.—(4)—Wheat receipts today 198 compared to 194 a cash wheat coarse grain closing quotations Delivered Arrive 1.36% @141% 1.34% @137%4 1.34% @1.39% 1.25% @1. 1.23% @1.29% 1.19% @1.21% 1.19% @1.21%4 1.18% @1.20% 1.17% @1.18% 117%#@ 1.15% @1.17% 1.17% @1.18% 117K@ 114% @1.17% iter 1.38% @1.39% 1.37 1.30% @1.31% 1.29 1.20% @1.21% 119%@ 1.17% @1,19% jak. 1.24 1.23 1.22 1.21 119 Seeeeeeress “u@ %@ %@ 1.174 @1.19% 16% @1.18% 1.174 @1.19% 16% @1.18% @131 @129 @1.30 @1.36 @124 see eeceescece SEEE S&S BER & Cattle—3, 4, | dull; steady ‘o weak 850 Tb -up 9.50 to 13.00. Fed good and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JAN. 19 (By The Associated Press} Trograms in Central Standard time, All _time Is P. M. unlesw otherwise in- dicated. Wavelengths on left of call letters, kllocycles on right. Clear chan- fel station programe in detall, with an appended list of some of the more im- bortant regional stations, 293.9—KYW Chicago—1020 2:30—Demonstration Hour 5:30—Uncle Bob 6:00—Orchestra; Organ 7:00—Hotel Orchestra 8:00—Studio Hour 9:00—Orchestra 42:00—Insomnia Club $89.4—WBEM Chicago—770 $:00—South America; Dance 9:00—Jubilee Sint 9:30—Royal Canadians 12:00—Night Club $44.6—WENR Chicago—870 ‘Farmer Rusk ‘Late Variety Program / 4—WGN-WLIB Chicago—720 juin; Nighthi 7:00—Radio Floorw: 9:15—Concert Orchestra 10:00—Amos-Andy; Orchestra 11:20—Dance (2% hra.) 428,:3—WLW Cincinnati—700 220.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1070 6:00—Hotel Orchestra, 7:00—National Orchestra 00—Old Timers 9:00—Tunes of Broadway 10:00—Dance Music 299.82—-WHO Des Moines—1000 6:00—News; Studio Program —Feature Program 00—National Orchestra 00—To Be Announced 9:00—Tunes of Broadway 10:00—Dance Hour 11:00—Saturday Night Feature 398.8—WCX-WJIR Detroit—780 $:30—Thirty Minutes from Broadw:. 200—Dance; Potpourri 00—Old Dances 9:00—WJR Artist Bureau 10:00—Amoa; News: Dance $89.4—KFAB Lincoin—770 4:00—Orchestra 6:00—Sloganeers 7:00—Studio Program 10:00—Orchestra 870.2—WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul—81¢ 6: Dinner Concert e 0 id wa: 10:00—Features; Popular 12:00—Knights of the Bath 344.6—WL8 Chicago—€70 6:30—Dinner Musto 6:10—Muslc; Sporte rams conte bra.) 447-5-—WMAQ Chicago—670 Programs (2 brs. 1u:5—Dance Orchestra $:15—Topay Turvy: Orchestras 265—KVOO Tulsa—1140 4:00—Whitney Trio 6:00—Sunday School Lesson Pera hotologut Feature Program logue 0—Orchestra; Pratt & Sherman EASTERN 00—Mid Evening Organ Orchestra J—News; Dance Hour 348.6—WABC New York 30 ¥:00—Tramp! Tramp! udedrome 9:00—Tunes of Broadway 454.3—WEAF New York—660 $:00—Natlonal Orchestra 10: 10:15—Dance Music s; Dance 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—930 :30—Literature Gems; Talk —Godfrey Ludlow 0—WJZ Programs 9:00—Dance Hour 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790 —National Orchestra W—WEAL Programs 0—Tunes of Broadway 10:00—Dance Hour SOUTHERN 365.6—WHAS Louisviltle—s20 —Demonstration Hour Studio Concert National Orchestra, 394.5—WJz New York—760 Godfrey Ludlow 0—Xyviophonlat; Orient Echoes 0—Old Dances; Composers o—Among Ourselves 5—"Still Waters Run Deep” 0—Slumber Hour 422,3—-WOR Newark—710 7:15—Talk; Recital 8:00—Gay Nineties 8:30—Orchestra 7:0 7 8 0: 405.2—WSB Atlanta--740 2:30-—-Demonstration Hour 5:30—Dinner 7 0—Music Box 8. ‘Studio Concert 0—Sunday Journal; Entertainment —Tunes of Broadway 9:00—Tunes of Broadway 10:00—Greater Louisville Entertainen 10:45—WSB Skylark 41:00—Midnight Dance 374.8—WBAP Fort Worth—800 461.3—WSM Nashville—650 6:30-—Newscasting; Dr. Klein 0—Orchestra :00—Barn Dance; Features 252—WOA! San Antonio—1190 2:30—Demonstration Hour 9:00—Tunes of Broadway 352-7—KWKH Shreveport—8s0 9:30—Musical Programs (2% brs.) WESTERN 361,2—KOA Denver—$30 2:30—Demonstration Hour 3 Ta Symphony Orchestra 10:00—Sunday Sch 1" Labeon 10:30-—Danee Orchestra 265.3—KSL Salt Lake City—1130 462.5—KFI Los Angeles—#0 Hite 1:00—National Orchestra 8:00—Variety Hour 9:00—Tunes of Broadway 10:00—Studio Program 11:00—Concert Orchestra; Symphonet 1:00a—Mildnight Frolic 285.8—KNX Los Angeles—1080 8:00—Playgoers Club: Features 10:05—Announcement; Feature Prog. 11:00—Mr. and Mrs. 11:30—Feature Program 3:00a—Midnight Express 379.8—KGO Oakiand—790 1:00—National Orchestra, 8:00—Three Boys; Sporta 0—Tunes of Broadway 10:00—The Carnival; Legends 12:00—The Big Show (2 brs.) REGIONAL STATIONS :00—Music 0—Sunday School Lesson ‘ —Texag Program Seven Aces; Musical 3748—KTHS Hot Springs—00 12:00—'Bible Class and Concert Dance Frolic 0—News; Vocal 10:30—Organ Program 11:15—Dance Music 254.1—KEX Portland—1180 —Tunes of Broadway 10:40—Novelty Program 11:c0—Amateur Night 11:30—Dance Music 12:00—Coyote Ciub 440.9—KPO San Francinco—680 1:00—Nattonal Orchestra $:00—Chain Features 11:00—Dance Band 12:00—Chain Features (2 hrs.) $09.1—-KJR Seattle—970 9:00—Melodies and Memories 10:00—Orchestra 11:00—Novelty Program: Orchestra 12:30a—Quartet; Showboat Frolic 254.1—KOB Stats College —1180 8:30—Orchestra 9:30—Violin Recital Station Wave KC Time on Air wWws Netroit 325.9 920 100 Local and WEAF Proge WDAF Kansas City 491:5 610 Music; Nighthawks WTMJ Milwaukee 483.6 620 Musical Programs wow Omaha 508.2 590 Musical Peatures KSD St. Louis 545.1 550 Local and Chain Progs KSTP St. Paul 205.4 1400 sic and Features louston 3265.9 Studio and Chain He i tu New Orleans 227.3 1320 Dance Program FARGO LIVESTOCK Youll and common 3.75 to 8.50. Feeder Fargo, Jan. 17.—(#)—Cattle: Choice | lambs good and choice 14.00 to 15.50. steers and yearlings 12.00 to 14.00; ; —_—_——— good steers 11.00 to 12.00; medium CHICAGO POULTRY steers 10.00 to 11.00; fair steers 8.00| Chicago, Jan. 18.—(AP)—Poultry to 9.00; plain steers 6.00 to 8.00. Good alive, easy; receipts 1 car; fowls 28; heifers 9.00 to 10.00; medium heifers |springs 30; roosters 20; turkeys 25; 8.00 to 9.00; fair heifers 7.00 to 8.00; |ducks 24 to 28; geese 20. plain heifers 6.00 to 7.00. Good cows —- —— 8.25 to 9.00; medium cows 7.50 to 8.00; CHICAGO C: GRAIN fair cows 6.75 to 7.25; plain cows} Chicago, Jan. 18—(#)—Wheat No. 6.00 ta 6.50; cutters 5.00 to 5.75. Good | 2 hard 1.23%. bulls 8.00 to 8.50; medium bulls 7.00! Corn No. 4 mixed 93 to 94%2c; No. 3 to 7.75; common bulls 6.50 to 7.50. | yellow 95% to 96'4c; No. 3 white 96% Calves: Top veal 14.00 to 15.02; me-| cents; sample grade 87% to 89c. dium veal 11.00 to.12.00; cull veal 9. Oats No. 2 white 55%%c; to 10.00; heavy calves 6.00 to 8, grade 49!4c. canner calves 5.00 to 6.00. . Rye No. 2, 1.07!s; barley 58 to 72c. Sheep: Top lambs 14.50 to 15.50;| ‘Timothy seed 5.80 to 6.40. heavy lambs, 100 Ibs. and up, 12.09 to! Clover seed 22.75 to 30.75. Lard 11.70, Ribs 12.75. Bellies 12.87. ewes, 120 Ibs. and down, 8.00 to 0.00; CRAZED WAN ra POLIGE INSPECTOR heavy ewes, 150 Ibs. and up, 6.00 to 7.00; cull ewes 2.00 to 5.00. Bucks 4.09 Demented Over Prospect of Go- ing to Sanatorium; Had to 5.00. Served Overseas sample Hogs: 150-180 lbs. 8.40 to 8.65; 1£0- 200 Ibs. 8.50 to 8.65; 200-225 Ibs. 8.50 to 8.65; 225-250 Ibs. 8.40 to 8.55; 250- 300 Ibs. 8.40 to 8.55; 300-350 lbs. 8,25 to 8.55. Packers 7.40 to 7.65. Stags 1.25 to 740, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 18—(AP—U. 8. Dept. of Agri.)—Hogs 44,000; opened strong; later trade steady with Thursday's average top 9.40 paid for 180-210 Ib. butchers, medium to choice 250-300 1b. 9.00 to 9.30; 200-250 Ib 9.00 to 9.40; q Ib 9.00 to 9.40; 130-160 lb 8.50 to 9.25. sows 8.15 to 8.75. Pigs, medium to choice 90-130 lb 7.25 to 8.50. -00—Calves 1,900; market on meager suply of lower grade of fed steers; fw loads at. 12.50 down to 11.00 and ; weak with recent decline; Philadelphia, Jan. 18.—()—Firing point blank at a police officer who broke through the barricaded bed- room door of his home in the Chest- nut Hill section, W. Griffin Cribbel, 46, socially prominent, early today shot and killed John W. Blackburn, Police inspector, wounded Joseph Lawrence, Blackburn's chauffeur, and himself fell critically wounded under the fire of other police officers. Mrs. Gribbel and her six children cowered behind a locked door in an- other room, to which they retreated mand. Slaughter classes, steers. good and choice 1300-1500 Ib 13.00 to 15.50; 11000-1300 1b 13.00°to 16.00; 950-1100 Ib 13.00 to 16.25; common and medium dising the revolver. Police said they believed Gribbel had become crazed yearlings choice 750-950 Ib 13.25 to and choice et anil Ib. cull i ~ MARKETS - FINANCIAL NEWS ~ RA Fork tose [/STOOK MART SHOWS | GREATER STRENGTH Majority of Prices Rise Despite the Prospect of Broker Loan Increases HELP WANTED MALE ATTENTION THE Ward-Stilson company, manu- factureré of Maisonette Frocks and Btilson Shirts, have an opening in _North Dakota for a reliavle young man to act as Branch Manager. ‘This is a real opportunity for the right party. We prefer a man ex- perienced in direct selling. Write, giving full particulars, to The Ward-Stilson Company, Anderson. Indiana. WANTED—Two or three first class men who are dissatisfied with their Present position, who want to Jearn 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. TEAR! jarbering during winter months, big demand, good wages. ‘Free catalog. Moler Barber Fargo N. D.. Butte. Mont. PUBLI mographer at Underwood ‘Typewriter Co., 106 Third street. Phone’ 820. FEMALE HELP WANTED AN Opportunity for a young who is in diathermy, Solar Light-treatments, to work for a few hours each day and later a steady position. Write Tribune, care Ad_ No. 80. WANTED—Stenographer. Experienc- ed preferred. In making applica- tion include phone number with address, Write Ad. No. 82, care of the Tribune. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash tn ad- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 WORK WANTED street. Krall Tailor Shop, Mra J Wentz “ ‘ PUBLIC stenographic work done, 825 Fourth street. Geraldine Gish. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished bungalow, very reasonable if taken at once. Phone 600 from 10:00 a. m. to 1:30 Pp. m. and from Pp. m. to 7:00 Pp. m. DIO = = cciieanciilidndeaehigiaielmiaiacaa Healing? Clinic, Lucas Block, Bis- _marck, N. D. KNIFE. ROOMS FOR RENT 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. : ng FOR RENT—One large extra warm, well furnished room, suitable for either sleeping or light housekeep- ing. Hot water at all times. 421 First street. Phone room for young man, in private home. Board if desired. Close in. Good home for responsible party, Phone 735-3. ae FOR RENT—One large nicely fur- nished sleeping room in modern home, suitable for two. Close in. Call at 219 Seventh street north. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished slee ing room suitable for two in mod: ern home, with free use of radio and Plano, 1013 Pifth street. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, bedroom and living room. Usé of Piano and radio. Write P. O. box 283, Bismarck,N.D. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 323 Second street. Phone 360-M before 10 or after 5 o'clock. FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home, suitable for one or two _lndies. Close in. Phone 439-W. FOR RENT—Two large comfortable furnished rooms. Close to the capi- tol. Phone 1275-R. FOR RENT—Small furnished room for light housekeeping. No children. _ 422 Fifth street FOR RENT—Two unfurnished light housekeeping rooms 410 Third. FOR QUICK SALE—Pretty four room bungalow completely modern, with fine lawn and garage, $3600, only $600.00 down. Leaving city. 600 Tenth street. Phone 842-R. FOR RINT—Furnished six room du- plex until May 1. Immediate pos- session. Phone 542 during office Lc YOR RENT OR SALE—Practicaliy new 3 room house, also a used tele- __Phone 1178 114” Broad- way. H. J. Woodmansee. APARTMENTS A — large rooms and_ kitchenette, screened porch, on ground floor, private entrance, partly furnished, electric cooking stove, nice and warm. 402 Eighth street. Phone LA Se FOR RENT—One three-room, one two-room furnished apartment for rent. The Laurain Apts, B. F Flanagan, Prop. : FOR RENT—Furnished apartment for light housekeeping at the Col- lege Building. Call 183. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment at Varney Apts. Phone 773. a PERSO! and Phrenologist. Here 811 Thayer. Phone 1230. Helps you find lost articles. See her today. I tell your future by looking in your hand. ——. eeereareneersdisenrensasanai BOARDERS WANTED WANTED—Boarders, good home a meals. 6523 Sixth. Phone lumber for more. Plenty help end help and bank references required. Box 1, Sheldon, N. D. booth in good condition. | .. » Tegistered Duroc Jersey bred gilts. Struts & Nagel, Bis- marck, Box 21. . FOR RENT—Two story pool and dance hall Wonderful opportunity for barber. Rent very reasonsble. —Gir! Phone 288-J or call at 819 street. “FURNITURE FOR GALS FOR SALE—One gas fire place. Also second hand furniture at 306 Griffin. . or phone 1293, POLITICAL OUTLOOK INNEW YORK STATE INTERESTS HOOVER Seeks Stronger Party Machin- ery So That Republicans Can Unseat Democrats ‘Washington, Jan. 18.—(?)—Turniag his attention again to the political situation in New York state, Presi- dent-elect Hoover had arranged con- ferences today with H. Esmond Machold, chairman of the Empire State Republican national committee, and William H. Hill, who headed the independent Hoover-for-President or- ganization in New York. Mr. Hoover already has had long interviews with other prominent New York Republicans, and in his talks when Gribbel confronted them bran-' today he is expected to receive ad- ditional suggestions for the strength- sics. of the party in that state. While New York gave its electoral vote to Mr. Hoover last November, it elected a Democratic governor and returned another Democrat to the th> state government may be 1: :ap- tured. ‘The patronage situation in the Em- pire State also is regarded as pre- senting somett'1g of a problem tc Mr. Hoover. Since both of the sen- ators fom New York are Democrats, he must look elsewhere for recom- ‘endations for major federal ap- pointments for that state. In such a situation the national wv 4 | are that Mr. Ottinger is at a re- important ve candidate for an Pa diplomatic. post.’ Seven Are Admitted the itol at 1:30 p. m. ret one Phillippe to North Dakota Bar a John Knauf, Jamestown; and C. L. Young, Bismarck. The bar board conducts two examinations each year. VENEZUELA TOWN LEVELED BY QUAKE Caracas, Venezuela, Jan. 18—(AP) iteamers and all the smaller craft lable today were rushing toward City of Cumana, which was leveled by an earthquake, with food and medical supplies, and tents. They |were als ‘arrying nurses and doc- tors to care for those injured. Every building in the city was de- stroyed, the governor of Cumana in- formed President Gomez by wire- less, adding that there were a great number of victims. The newspaper Universal put the number of dead at 25, out of the city’s population of about 25,000. The paper said a great number of injured persons were being taken from the The earthquake severed telegraph- ie communication with the city and accounts’ were fragmentary regard- ing the extent of the disaster. _ Cumana is located about a mile above the mouth of the Manzanares river, about 25 miles east of Caracas, Texas Cattle King | Succumbs to Heart Stroke in Wichita Coal Mine Measure ’ Presented Solons| 06—Diversified musical program. '30—World book man.