The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1929, Page 9

cad MONDAY JANUARY. WHEAT PRICE DROPS, |{ FP EE NTL OE New York Stocks Ptndedones he All. Chem. & Dye .. Am. Can. THEN TURNS UPWARD Corn, Oats and Provisions Firm While Higher figures for Wheat Are Expected Chicago, Jan. 26.—(#)—Despite numerous rallies, the wheat market : hae wells of wiseat igatna’ bad last, pur- chases of corn was a noticeable fea- ture. Besides, the fact that the Unit- ed States wheat visible supply total decreased only 1,748,000 bushels for the last week as compared with 3,519,000 bushels decrease the week before was a disappointment to friends of higher prices. ‘Wheat closed heavy, 1%c to 1%c net lower, (March 1.23% to %, May 1.26% to 1.27, July 1.28% to %). Corn 1tac to 1%¢ down, (March 97 % to %, May 1.00% to %, July 1.03% to %). Oats %c to % to ac off, (March Gecline to a rise of 15c. © In connection with future selling ascribed to European sources were advices of large increases of the amount of wheat on’ ocean passage BERBEEE Z 3 is | E curhulation of et 2a mands e Epee A q 22 as compared with a week and year ago. There were also predictions of liberal exports from Argentina. On and zero weather in Nebraska, to- there and in other wheat uproducing | Jonns 4° states acted at times as a decided off- oor Naga Kolster Radio set. Crop experts pointed out that at no time in the last month has there been more than trace of snow over the greater part of domestic wheat territory, and with this absence of protection there have been six succes- sive periods when temperatures dropped below or to around zero, with an alternation of rain and sleet fur- aishing an ice prick made worse by repeated thawing and freesing. These conditions have been especially severe \n soft wheat territory, but have also xtended into the southwest. Corn prices averaged fractionally lower sympathizing with wheat. Oats were unsettled, and averaged lower with other grains. Provisions were active and at times were higher fol- | Post lowing hogs, but price bulges brought * |p heavy selling. WHEAT BREAKS AS ket into stop loss selling. Prices slid off 1 1-4 to 1 1-2 cents before active buying was met. Oats were quiet and a shade easier on a light trade. Barley sagged 1-2 cent for May and recovered part way. May rye was slow and easy to 1-2 vent lower. May flaxseed dragged at the outset and later turned firm. Cash wheat offerings were mod- ‘erate and demand was fair. The gen- eral premium basis was unchanged. Winter heat: offerings were small and the market was nominally steady. Durum of milling quality was in fair to good demand. Corn was in fair to good demand | Willys: and offerings were moderate. Oats were quiet and steady. Of-| Wright Aero” ferings were light. Rye offerings were light and de-| Sch mand quiet to fair. Barley offerings were fairly large, and medium grades were easy to 1 cent lower. Top malting was steady. A zB geee BS” ster rSebe = REEE sce Pe ef BRA es & Eebds: i sii ie § i ill 4 i i I if zy #F the other hand, word of sleet storms | it Harvester =. Sin. Con. Oil . CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Jan. 28.—(?)— Open High Low Close 2 dark northern... 1.25% 1.23% 1.23% 1.28% 1.26% 1.26% 1.30% 1.28% 128% 1.01% 1.00% 1.00% 53% 53% 53% sf 08% Minn, & 8. Dak. 2 , , i | MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Jan: 28.—()}— Open High Low Close °1.22 31.22% 1.20% 1.20% 123% 124K 129% 123% 1.06% 106% 1.08% 1.05% eit ag il — Be: | ey 50% 50% 50 Bo 245% 2.44% 2. } aoe: it 10% 10%. 60% 09% 70% 70% 70% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Jan. 2.—(P)— Open High Low Close 1.0056 1.00% 1.08 Eyal JE ape i i i et a3 g e wi To i 3 4 5 6 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 : : g 8 & 8 3 i coeeee LOT 1.07% 1.06% 106% 1.06 a reeves DOH 249 2.1% 200% 448% 248% 2.42. 2.43 H Sagal tig 3 New York, Jan. 26.—(#)—The stock market took wings on a heavy ac- week-end buying orders at the opening today, but Promptly went into a nose dive as soon as the buying movement spent itself in the late forenoon. Early gains of 1 to 10 points in a wide us- sortment of motors, rails and special- ties were fairly generally replaced with losses of 1 to 8 points. The bear party took advantage of lespread nervousness over the pos- sibility of tightening call money rates and the weakened technical Position of the market resulting from the rapid upturns in several sections of the list late last week, to stage a rather effective raid.. Nearly 1,000,- 000 shares changed first half hour, but trading fell off ira when the market began to p. New York Central mounted more than five points, but lost about half Radio jumped ahead ten points, and promptly fell back. In- hands during the conspicuously strong. This group is understood to have been held back of late by selling for the Duke, Ryan & Whitney estates. American Tobac- co B jumped 7 points, and Liggett & Myers B three points. tional Harvester Interna- gained 5 points, 8 Points to a new top on reports that Shell Union and Texas were bid- ding for its cracking process, Other sagged. American Telephone lost 4 points, and U. 8. Steel more than 2. Johns Manville, International Nickel, Mont- gomery Ward, Sears Roebuck, Sim- mons, National Cash Register and Nash Motor were among issues los- ing from 2 to 4 points. Wide contrasting fluctuations again featured the late session, but most stocks were inclined to follow com- mercial colvents which reached 245 1-2, a new high and more than 10 points above Saturday's close. West- inghouse Electric jumped 7 and Col- orado Fuel and Pacific Telephone and Telegraph 5 points. Midland Steel Products preferred fell 7. Oils en- countered steady liquidation. The closing was irregular. Sales approxi- mately 4,800,000. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Jan. 28.—()—Wheat receipts today 268 compared to 320 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations Cash Wheat— 14% Protein— Delivered Arrive 1.36% @1.4054 1.34% @1.36% 1.34% @1.38% + 1.265% @1.30% 1.255% @1.29% + 1.2333 @1.28% + 119% @1.20% 1.19% @1.21% + 117% @1.20% + 118% @1.19% 1.18% @ 1.16% @1.18% » 119% @1.19% 1.18% @ 1.15% @1.18% + 1.365 ©1.38% 1.38% @ 1.28% @1.30% 1.28%@ 1.20% @1.21% 120% 0 1.18% @1.20% 111%@ 1.18% @1.20% 117% @1.19% + 1.18% @1.20% 1.17% @1.19% 126 @1.33 125 _@1.31 . CLASSIFIED - MARKETS — FINANCIAL NEWS —. RADIO {/STOCK PRICES FALL AFTER UPWARD SAIL Bears Raid Market Made Nerv- ous oy Call Money Fears and Weakened Position: wae vor ay ty | WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30 | (By ve Associated Press) Programs in Central Sta.icard time. All time ts P. M. unless otherwise in- dicated. Wavelengths on left of call letters, kilocycles un right. Clear chan- nel station programs in detail, with an appended list of some of the more im- portant regional stations, 293.9—KYW Chicege—1020 10:00—News; Orchestra 10:30—Siumber Muale; Orchestra 12:00—Insomnia Club 389.4—WBBM Chicage—776 8:00—Concert; Orchestras 9:00—Feature Program 9:30—Royal Canadians 12:00—Night Club Progra 344.6—WENR Chicago—870 7:15—Farmer Rusk 10:00—Comedy Sketch 11:30—Mike & Herman; Uncle Adam 416.4—WGN-WLIB Chicago—720 6:00—Quin; Nighthawks; Ensemble 1:00—Radio Floorwaiker 8:00—Shavers 8:40—Olive Palmer & Revelers 9:30—WGN Dance Orchestra 10:00—Features; Popular (2% hre.) 344.6—WLS8 Chicago—870 6:05—Livestock Bervice 0—Feature 7:00—Scrapbook; Angelus 7:30—Feature 8:00—Roundyp 447.8—WMAQ Chicago—67e 5:15—Topsy Turvy; Orchestras 7:00—WOR Programs (3 hrs. 10:;00—Ten O'Clock Musiciale 1:00—Dance Orchestras (8 hra.) 428.3—WLW Cincinnatt—70% 6:30—Orchestra; F. W. Wile 1:00—Frohne Sisters; Foresters $:00—Frankiin Ensemble e 434.8-—WEAF New York—600 30—Intimate Musicale avers x Et 8:00—Shaver 8;30—Olive Palmer & Revelers 9:30—Dance Musle (1% brs.) ‘ $04.8—WdZ New York—760 8:00—The Smiths 8:30—Cabin Door 9:00—Continentals (0:00—Slumber Hour 422,3-—-WOR Newark—T710 7:00—Musical Episode 7.30-—-Merrymakers; Daguerreotypes 8.30—smoker CHICAGO PRODUCE seconds 43 to 44%. Eggs, higher; receipts 7,914 cases; extra firsts 41 to 41's; firsts 40 to 40%; ordinary firsts 32 to 36. Cheese, unchanged. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Jan. 28.—(P)—(U.8.D.P.)— Potatoes: Receipts 130 cars, on track 264, total U. 8. shipments Sat- urday 740, Sunday 45 cars; trading fair, market steady. Wisconsin sacked Round Whites 95 to 1.10; Min- nesota and North Dakota sacked Round Whites 90 to 1.00; sacked Red river Ohios 1.25; Idaho sacked Russ- ets 1.50 to 1.65, fancy shade higher. GENERAL MOTORS CUTS MELON New York, Jan. 28.—()—General Motors will distribute this week $13,- 968,800 in cash and stock to 12,033 of its employes. Workers who during 1923 paid $300 to the corporation's savings and investment fund will re- ceive $2,415 in cash and stock. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Jan. 28—(#)—Pota- toes: light wire inquiry, demand very slow, market steady, too few sales reported to quote, LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE New York, Jan. 28—(?)—Liberty bonds closed: Liberty 314’s 98.4. First 4%’s 100.2 Fourth 4%’s 100.6. Treas. 4%'s 110.12. Two State Parks to Be Dedicated (Continued from page one) Thad [ i B g Hig mi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HELP WANTED MALE THE LIPE Insurance business is up- on the threshold of a new era, Wonderful opportunities are in store for the high type of man in the production of life and accident in- surance. We have an excellent DRATURES ON THE AIR Tueeday, Jan, 29 Classified Advertising Rates Kttective Jan 3 198% i cSs kro teow DAY WEAA KER LEARN Barbering during winter months, og demand good wages. Free catalog Mole: Barber College rANTED—In garage using Chevrolet system, Gentleman ites R. G. Mey- JLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash to ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion $20.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1070 v—Songs; Tableaus Concert Musical Features over 25 years pre! STATE SALES MANAGER WANT ED—Real opportunity for right Calltoom 412, Prince Hotel, for appointment. FEMALE HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED girl wants house; work, Write Ad. No. 92, in care of —Olive Palmer & Revelers 9:30—Dance Orchestras 299.2—WOC Oaverco-t—1000 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Amercana; Musicale Pris 7 fred HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE— Lge oe new sx » _ Screen porch. basement garage, built-in features, electric automatic range, oak floors, five blocks from post- office. Call 611 Second street. FOR RENT—Five room house at 610 Phone 1066. “Call WORK WANTED WANTED—T0 do alterations and re- Pairing on ladies winter coats and dresses. Also relining. street. Krall Tailor Shop. Mrs. J ents and repairs. paying business. for party with some means and ex: perience. Address Supply dere Mac! 253.5—WOWO Ft. Wayne—1160 7:00—Victorians; Merrymakers Daguerreatynes; ‘Smoker re $:30-—Night Club Romances ~ 10:00—Lutertainers $39.4—KFAB Lincoln—770 Twelfth street. after 4:00 p. m. omnninsineshiesttiain APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Brand new duplex ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home, hot water heat and hot water at all times, $10.00 per Call at 404 Tenth street or phone 745-W. FOR RENT—Light rooms in modern home or room and board. Also.a breakfast set and gas range for sale. Call at 614 Eighth Provident Life Patronize Home Industry. at your home or office by Let me talk over suranc problems with CIAL POLICY FOR EV! ground floor, gas stove, good loca- tion. Phone 982 or call at 211 W. FOR” RENT—Five room” apartm=nt with hot water heat and warm gar- | NATIONAL age in connection. Located at 614 Seventh street. Apply to P. C. Rem- Musical Program Ki ‘Dance Program; Organ 278.1—KMOX St. Louis—1090 FOR RENT—Nitely furnished in modern home, suitable for two, hot water heat. Opposite the post- Call at 208 Third street. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished” light housekeeping rooms and one fur- nished sleeping room at 410 Third street. ROOM FOR RENT—Furnished room, large enough for two. trance. Phone 921. R ‘—One small sleeping room in modern home after Feb. 1. Close in. Phone 667-W. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Fully equipped farm with milk cows by man with experience. Write Tribune, in care =Two room aj for light housekeeping. Also single room. City heat. Col- _lege Bldg. Phone 183. FOR RENT—A furnished four large room apartment in modern home, ground floor, close in. Also garage. Phone 932-R forenoons. 5 i FOR RENT—Three room furnished Apt. ~acant Feb. Ist. For adults 1002 Fourth street. FOR RENNT—Completely furnished apartm-“t on ground floor. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment at Varney Apts. 263—KVOO Tulsa—1140 6;00—Musie (2 hrs.) EASTERN 16—WABC New York—900 8:00—WABC Light Opera Co, 9;00—Organ Recital 10:00—Dance Hour 205.8—KDKA Pitteburgh—980 7:30—Foresters; The Smiths 10:00—Dance Orchestra 370.5—WGY Schenectady—790 $:30—Olive Palmer & Revelers _ 9:30—Dance Music AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE—1919 Buick touring in Al running condition, good for 15,000 more miles, $45.00. Phone H. J. Bernard, 678-W after 5:30 p. m. —————— FOR SALE—Almo:t a gift, 320 acres of good level land for only $3000.00. t least $8000.00, Most of it can be broke without taking any rocks off. Also 640 acres of prairie land at only $7.00 per acre. Write Carl Russ, Mar- delivery, Bismarck, N. D. FO Tdeal R RENT—Farm, 420 acres, an dairy and hog farm, 10 miles south Crawford, care of State Training persons, among the eight who were Chicago, Jan. 28.—(?)—Butter, un-| killed, were buried under the sod changed; receipts 11,395 tubs; cream- | walls. ery extras 47%; standards 47; extra) The committee which will have firsts 46% to 47; firsts 45 to 45%; |charge of the dedication program is made up of Mr. Crawford, who will have general charge, Judge L. E. Birdzell, Governor George F. Shafer, and C. B. Little, all of Bismarck. Land Is Donated The 20-acre park site was given to the state historical society by a man who acquired the property by estab- lishing a homestead there. Many pioneers are buried in the old cemetery of Fort Buford, the trading post which was established for life of only three years shortly after the Civil War. The people of the pioneer fort were harassed by Indians but no massacres are re- corded. Many of the bodies buried in this cemetery have since been removed to the national cemetery for pioneer sol- diers at Crow, Agency., Mont, near the site of the battle of the Little Big Horn, in which Custer and his FOR SALE—Yearling bronze turkey toms, bred gilts, Struts & Nagel, FOR SALE—N. W. Township 139, Range 80. Good vir- gin soil, all but a few acres can be cultivated, about five miles north of Bismarck. A. Gibbs, 409 Fifth street, Bismarck, N. D. WILL SACRIFICE seven quarters of the best grazing land with a large lake adjoining, for only $5.00 per acre, If interested write or see Carl Russ, Martin, N..D. > ~ CONGRESS FAILS 10 DISLODGE PROBLEMS ARTER WEEK'S WORK Cruiser Bill Tribune return on same containing several letters addressed to the Harmony Sisters KFYR. Finder kindly return to Tribune office. FURNITURE FOR SALE __ FOR SALE—New Singer portable sewing machine with all attach- ments. Phone 1428 after 6:00 BARGAINS in used furniture. Ke nelly Furniture Co., Mandan, N. D each. C. 8. Huber, Box 170, FOR SALE—Baled prairie Solberg. Phone 3-F-1¢. communications were isloated. East- ern Washington and Oregon were lit- a six months’ exile in the Everglades imposed because she imitated the costumes of her white sisters. Medi- ine men caught her wearing a one- Piece bathing suit. UNCLAD RELIGIOUS NEN FIGHT POUGE Believed to have become exhausted while battling the storm, John Jeli- vocan of Butte, nearly frozen on the outskirts of that city yesterday. Physicians believe he will lose his hands and feet. Fire Destroys Hotel Guests at the Gaylord hotel at Col- umbia Falls, Mont., were forced out into 10 degrees below zero weather when the structure was destroyed by The state owns 20 acres, wh! h in- cludes the site of the fort, which will be included in the park. People of the Buford vicinity and_ Prohibition Fund Still Occupy Legis- lators’ Time probably will have charge of the dedicatory program in July, Crawford said. After the two dedications, North Dakota will have 30 state parks. Nelson, B. C., Jan. 28.—(?)}—An Butte last night reported new snow fall ranging up to six inches, while two feet of snow fell at Thompson Falls, Mont., the mercury fell to 42 degrees below zero at Choteau, Mont., nd other northern Montana points readings nearly as low. Untold suffering has been caused range livestock in all the mountain states, and it is feared losses will reach a high figure. Washington, Jan. 28.— (4) — One week ago congress had as two of its most pressing problems the cruiser bill and the $24,000,000 addition to the first deficiency bill for prohibition en- forcement, and today this pair were still in the forefront, although the prohibition enforcement fund had moved to a differant sector. The senate passed it last week, and it now devolves upon the house to decide whether to accept the senate amendment. The cruiser bill had its old place in the senate order of busi- It was calendar day in the house, and no time had been fixed for con- sideration of the $24,000,000 to aid prohibition. In advance of actual consideration, representatives have is- ued statements for and against the In the committees a report drafted by Senator Walsh of the public lands committee also promised conflict. Walsh, a Democrat, prosecuted the re- cent inquiry into the renewal of the Sinclair contract for Salt Creek roy alty oil, and his report censures the departments of justice and the in- terior for their part in it. Republi- cans are not looking on the Walsh re- port any too favorably, and Senator North Dakota Will Be Generally Fair as Spell Is Broken (Continued from page one) the bedded sleigh in which Worth had made the 52 miles journey. aur probably will recover, it flocking into the colony to the sect’s challenge to officers Inspector Dunwoody sent a Provincial police to Grand arrest certain members The trouble started wi Max Land and Constable e provincial police sought three members of the Doukhobor on charges of being mob which drove children Doukhobor schools near The officers were put to route band of a hundred despite snow and danced unclad around the police challenged them to get their Industrial Future for North Dakota Heralded by Fuel «Continued from page one) conveyor, carbonization, tar dis- tion, tar distillation, briquett- ing and power plant. Men Who Engineered It Construction was in charge of A. Finkbeiner and Alfred Mueller, both of Germany. Dr. Otto Hubman, of the Lurgi corporation, will remain in charge of production until taken over company engineers and mechanics. Much of the machinery was shipped from Germany . It paid $15,000 tariff ce all equipment is automatic, no hand labor is used from the time the coal leaves the mine until it is unloaded from the freight cars at its point of destination. A complete chemical laboratory is part of the 4 small band of cowboys and stock- YEARS BEFORE £ BEGIN TO ENJOY fy > wo BE E i i d i z i i L ty 54 i i : § i E iH BEe f = 5 il i i F i I 2 B, i i i j if 3 1 i t i 3 i if i fAEq aH i # ; I i : HT is