The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1929, Page 9

WHEAT VALUES BASE ON GOOD CROP NOTES Ample Moisture Supply ard Mild. Temperatures Have a Bearish Effect on Market Chicago, Feb. 28—(#)}—Renewal of | Atchison. corn export demand, together with decided falling-off in corn receipts at primary centers, led to a lively ad- vance in corn values today. ly as @ result of corn strength, wheat also advanced during the late deal- ings. ‘Corn belt weather coriditions today were of a character to cause rather general belief that the corn crop movement hereafter would prove small and materially below that of last year. Corn closed firm 1%¢ to 2%c net| © higher (March .96 to %, May 1.00% to 5%, July 1.08% to %. Wheat tc to lac up (March 1.25%, May 1.30% to}; 1.31, July 1.33% to %). Oats closed %4 to %c advance (March 40%, May 52%, July 50% to %). And pro- visions varied from 2c decline to a rise of 15c. At noon wheat was %c net lower to %c advance, and corn showing 1%c to 1%c gain. Beneficial effects of more ample moisture supply and of milk tempera- tures were an important bearish fac- tor. Motives for selling were also found in current advices which laid emphasis on the magnitude of world stocks of wheat at present in sight. On the other hand, one of the fore- most unofficial crop authorities in this country wired today from Brad- ley, 8. D., that he expects severe crop losses to be shown in domestic win- ter wheat territory this season, He -asserted that fields which are cov- ered with ice will certainly suffer. What the extent of the damage will be, however, he said is impossible to determine until growing weather comes. Corn showed independent strength from the start, and there was per- sistent commission house buying. Oats were unsettled with other grain. Provisions averaged somewhat higher. WHEAT BREAKS LOWER; OTHER GRAINS FIRMER Minneapolis, Feb. 26. — (AP) — ‘Wheat had a further break early to- day, yesterday’s weakness prompting scattered liquidation on the rebound the market went % to % above last prices of the previous session. gy. Corn futures were firm. Light of- * Merings features the market. Oats were quiet and .irm. Barley futures were slow and drag- gy and rye futures were easy. May flaxseed broke 1% cents on scattered liquidation. Winter wheat 2 was quiet and unsettled. Durum was quiet to slow with lit- tle milling quality offered. Corn offerings were light and de- mand was quiet to slow. Oats were in quiet to fair demand and the tone was draggy. Rye was quiet and steady. Offerings were light. Barley was steady at 58 to 71 cents. Offer- ings were moderate. Flaxseed was quiet and steady. Offerings were - sharply smaller. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Feb. 26—(#)—(U. S. D. A.)—Cattle, 900; all classes in light supply; steers and yearlings strong, spots 25 higher; other lines firm; top long yearlings early 12.25; bulk steers and yearlings 10.00 to 11.25; common and medium fat cows 17.25 to 850; comparable heifers 8.50 to . 9.95; cutters 5.50 to 6.75; bulls 8.50 to 9.00; stockers and feeders un- changed. Calves, 1,100; steady, im- proved quality considered, good lights 14.50; choice 15.00. Hogs, 8,500; lights and butchers averaging strong to 15 higher than Monday; early bulk desirable kinds 10.50; top 10.50; shipping demand light; light lights and pigs 10.00; bulk sows 9.75; average cost Monday 10.35 weight 223, Sheep, 500; opening trade fat lambs steady with’ Monday; bulk 15.50 to 16.00; run includes two doubles of ewes, quality not of best; strictly choice kinds salable 8.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | Chicago, Feb. 26—()—(U.8.D.A.)— ‘Hogs—35,000; . market slow; mostly steady to strong; top $10.90 paid spar- ingly for 180-200 Ib weights; largely $10.70 to°10.85 market for desirable 170-300 lbs, Butchers medium to choice 250-800 Ths $10.50 to 10.85; 200- 250 Ibs $10.50 to 10.90; 160-200 lbs $10.35 to 10.90; 130-180 Ibs $9.40 to 10.80. Pigs, medit Ibs $8.00 to 9.75, Bbsie i HE saeres GEES pale 33283335 New York Stocks HIGH MONEY RATES AFFECT MART AGAIN Stock Prices Drift Lower “fter , ansOpening Outburst New York, Feb. 26—(AP)—High money rates again cast-a shadow over today’s stock prices drifted lower after an open- ing outburst of stre was only moderate in volume. Call money renewed at 8 per cent then advanced to’9, with some bank- ers predicting a 10'per cent rate be- fore the end of the week. Coppers rallied briskly on a fur- ther advance in the copper, which ig likely to be follow- y another rise in the domestic Merger gossip stimulated the de- mand for the amusement shares. A brisk demand also developed for some of the low and medium priced oil shares under the leadership of Mexican seaboard. U. S. Steel common turned reac- tionary after an early strength declining from 190 7-8 to around 187. Rumors were circulatin, around Wall street that the propos refunding plan would be delayed be- cause of a “leak” in the plans. American woolen preferred, which was heavily bought a couple of months ago in the belief that the industry had definitely “turned the corner,” sank to a new 1929 low at 47 1-8. Johns Manville, Collins and Aikman, Crosley Radio, American and Foreign Power, N: tional Cash Register, Union Carbide, General Electric, Electric Auto Lite and Interstate Department stores, all of which have shown indications of pool operations in recent weeks, fell back 3 points or more. Bullish operations were extended to other shares after the upward move- ment in the oils had resulted in many The closing tone was steady. Sales approximated 3,400,000 Int. Mer. Mar. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Feb. 26.—(4#)—Wheat receipts today 165 compared to 154 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations Delivered Arrive Cash Wheat— 14% Protein— 1 dark northern. 2 dark northern. 13% Protein— 1 dark northern. 2 dark northern. 12% Protein— 1 dark northern. Tex, Gulf Sulphur Twin City Rapid Transit 1 dark northern. Union Pac. .... U. 8. Rubber . Vie Talk, Mach. 47% to 44 to 45. Amn & For Power Schulte Stores .. Seaboard Airline CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Feb. 26.—(#)— Open High Low Close = 12.62 12.57 12.57 + 1.23% 1.25% 1.22% 1.25 1.25% 127 1.24% 1.27 107% 1.08% 1.07% 1.08% 1.06% 1.06 1.06% 48% 49 48% 49 251% 253 281. 251% 2.51% 580% 251 DULUTH RANGE 8.) — Open High Low Close 108% .100% 1.08 1.00% 10% 2.10% 1.10% 1.10% joice: steers and By 6.50 at 7.60; cay ve ve veal, 10.00 at 11.00; cull BB tt pe tee aT ‘WMC WSB KPRC KSL K8TP WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27 [By The Associated Press) Standard time. otherwise in- cated. Wavelengtl mn deft of call letters, kilocycies on right. Clear chan- nel station programs in detail, with an appended list of some of the more Ime Portant regional stations, 293.9-—KYW Chicago—1020 6:00—Orchestra; Feature 7:00—Orchestra; Foresters $:00—The Smiths; Redioet 1n:to—Newss Oreheatra 0—Slumber Music; Orchestra 12:00—Insomnia Club $89.4—WBBM Chicago—770 344.6—WENR Chicago—870 15.00—Comesy Sksteh 3 m1) cl IS0—Mike and Berman; Uncle Adam 416.4—WGN-WLIB Chicage—720 $:0e-Quins Nighthawks: Ensemble —Radio Floorwalker 9:30—Musical Feature 10:00—Features; Popular (2% hrs.) S44.6—WLB Chicago—s7e 6:05—Livestock Service 6:30—Short Features '30—Farm Service 3:00—Roundup 447.5—WMAQ Chicago—t70 5:15—Topsy Turvy; Orehestras 7:00-—WOR Programs (3 hrs.) 10:00—Mualcal Potpourri 11:00—Dance Music (3 hrs.) 428.3—WI.W Cincinnatl—700 7:00—Orchestra; Foresters 10.00 at 10.15; 250-300 Ibs., 10.00 at 10.15; 30-35 Ibs., 9.85 at 10.15; pack- ers, 9.40 at 9.60; stags, 9.00 at 9.25. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Feb. 26—(F)— Range o’ carlot grain sales: Wheat—No. 1 northern 123 to 1.28%; No. 2 northern 1.21% to 1.31%; No. 4 mixed 1.2: No 5 hard winter 1.11%; No. 1 durum 1.08%; No. 1 am- ber durum 1.23%; No. 1 nixed durum 1.23 “Corn—No. 4 yellow 87; No. 5 mixed 81%. CHICAGO CASH SALES Chicago, Feb. 26.—(#)—Wheat: No. 2 red 1.40 to 1.41 to 1.27 4%; No. 2 northern spring 1.23; No. 3 mixed 1.27. Corn—No. 4 mixed 90% to 91; No. 3 yellow 93% to 94%; No. 4 white 91 to 9114; sample grade 80 to 85%. Oats—No. 3 white 48% to 50. Rye—No. 3 1.10. Barley—57 to 73. Timothy seed—5.00 to 5.60. Clover seed—22.25 to 30.25. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Feb. 26—()—Butter, high- er; receipts 13,639 tubs; creamery ex- tras 4914; standards 49%; extra firsts 48; firsts 45% to 46; seconds Eggs, steady; receipts 19,278 cases; extra firsts 39% to 40%; firsts 39; or- dinary firsts 34 to 36. unchanged. Cheese, WINNIPEG WHEAT CLOSE Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 26.—(7)—May wheat closed at 1.32%; No. 1 north- ern, closed at 3% under May; No. 2 northern 6% under; No. 3 northern 11% under; No. 4 northern 15% FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Feb. 26.—(*)—Foreign Demand: Great exchange steady. : Britain 4.64%, France 3.90%, Italy 5.23%, Germany 23.1, Norway 26.65%, Sweden 26.71%, Montreal 99.50. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 26.—(?)— (U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes: Light wire inquiry, demand very slow, market dull, too few sales reported to quote. CHICAGO POULTRY Feb. 26—(?)—! Fargo, N. D., Feb. 26—(AP)—| Flour Livestock: Cattle—Ch: yearlings, 11.50 at 12.50; good steers,|. . 11.50; medium steers, 9.50]... NYE fair steers, 8.50 at: 9.50 6.00 at 8.00; heif- ers, 7.00 at 8.00; plain c 8.50; . dium cows, 7.25 at 8,00; fair cows, plain cows, 6.00 at 6.50; |. Sey FEATURES ON THE AIR * Wednesday, Feb. 27 NS 0-0 Sects iad Belectta WEAF WOY WTAN 8 a rt! —' $:20—Ollve Pal? £0 Woo WOW WDAF KSTP WIMS WHAS WSM ‘ Feature; hestra—WOR_WADC WKRC WGHP . Eide ee are ate KOIL W8PD WAK WCCO 20-80 tira; With oh HELP WANTED MALE MECHANIC WANTED—Willing to locate in small town, steady job. Married man preferred. State ex- perience and give references. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No, 22. LEARN Barbering “during win big j00d Gold Orchestry: WD VO e AS Ue WHC Was, WEAR WOAl Led > ASEAN “SLE TERETE SES ASAE, ‘ WRY RY KPO ROO RFI KGW KOMO KH ROOMS FOR GENT CLASSIFIED DISPin. ROOME FOR RENT Sleeping tae RATES 8:00—Ensembt in quiet modern home. Very close . $:00—Great Adventurers: Band in, Adults preferred. References 90 Cents Per Inch 10:00—Singing Sehool: Jack Litue required. Phone 872 or call at 610 || All classified ads are cash in ad- Are angers ‘Thayer Avenue. vance. Copy should be received ry ea Cleveland—1070 | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- || by 9 o'clock to insure insertion po—Features in Musi ing rooms in modern home, two same day. Shavers blocks from postoffice. Phone 8:30—01 dsOGole Orahecen Dene _ 1435-R or call at 208 East Rosser. THE 299.8—W0C Davennort—1000 FOR RENT—Firnished aleeping room || BISMARCK TRIBUNE : Club suitable for two ladies with board. PHONE 82 uguration Talk Call at bag tie in street. Phone < @ Palme’ 10:00—Concertina Band ctl oneal 11:00—Program of the Nations ing rooms, newly furnished. Close | FOR RENT—Very nicely. furnished 398.8—-WCX-WIR Detroit—750 in, Also furniture for sale. Phone | modern apartment, including piano, $ShcAute Family; Orchestra 1066 after 4:00 p. m. frigidaire, washing machine, clean, {00—The Smiths ee GOOD SIZED, well furnished front | warm, always hot water, ° suitable 8:30—Cabin Door room with kitchenette and closet | _for 2 or 3 adults. 807 Fourth street. 9:00—Dance Music: Organ for light housekeeping. 411 Fifth} FOR RENT—A 5 front apart- 288.8—WOWO Ft. Wayne—1160 street. Phone 273. ment in Person Court. Present oc ae a ter; 9:30—Then and’ Now: Tite Service private home, suitable for one or 1 at 120 West. Rosser. heated, suitable for two gentlemen. | _Close in. © oom Musicals Merroreekers 966-W. Everything furnished. Close to J eecneuin Beatnces ithe aN FOR Ri | adecacndl ll cl SEE 10:60—Dance Hour: Onan girls in home of young married | FO Apartment. Inquire at 275.1—KMOX Loule—1090 couple. Also garage for rent. Phone | ‘Tribune office ot phone 32, 973. ‘FOR RENI—A lovely warm room m ROOM AND BOARD b 3 Talk 7:00-—WOR Programs (3 hrs. ie:ce—Btove League; Amos 10:36—Orcheatra; Eddie Peabody new modern home. Phone 1182-W ‘KEEPING ROOM and board~ in :t0—nuste conege, ol da BE his Ean Theme Galt Be $00 Bixth :00—Muste Col a it a HOUSES AND FLAT! (a tealet FOR RENT—Large corner house on FOR RENT—Furni First street having three bedrooms | 397g seventh or phone 456-M. with closets, also kitchen, dining il room, and parlor. Full basement with laundry. Immediate posses- dining room, kitchen and bath, $45| Tribune. 205 Mandan street. Also four houses | Mason Apts. FOR RENT—Well furnished room in| tenant desires to sell complete fur- eat to ery bead treed or we si two.women. Call at 422 First street at Apartment 7, Person Court. ha Ph hrrgmliad or phone 8’ FOR RENT—Completely and excep- FOR RENT—Nico large room, well| tionally well furnished apartment. Close in. 218 First street. Phone| FOR RENT—Furnished | apartment. board. Reasonable rates. Call at _Sion. Phone _1086-J. LOST—A small coin purse, some- FOR RENT—Duplex with two bed-| where between Third street and rooms, sleeping porch, living room, Broadway. For reward return to Per month, H. J. Woodmansee. | rosT—=Diamond ring in Mason Apts. Friends of Years Gather to Take | FOR RENT—Modern five room house, | “Good reward. Return to Apt. 34, Farewell of Highly Re- sod nine lots a sale at a bargain, | juire of J. K. Doran. spected Woman sissbuteh es WANTED TO RENT ‘ FOR SALE—Eight room modern) WANTED TO RENT—About March house, garage, front 150 foot, plenty Funeral services for Mrs. Henry| trees. For information call at 109 Schonert, 79, who died Saturday at|_ Third street. _—_ tae den. Box 207, City. her home on Main street west, were | FOR RENT—New five room duplex. . held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the | “tround floor. Good location. Phone Swedish Lutheran church, Avenue D| 982 or 211 West Rosser after 5:00 WORK WANTED and Seventh street. p.m. had been changed from Zion Luther- ‘i % ing. Write Trib . No. 20. an auaret te thse larger ‘auditorium of Also garage. Phone 1104. Ing. Tribune Ad. Ni e other church. Proceeds back to the counties. The H ‘The Rev. J. V. Richert conducted | bill is expected to provoke discussion. Capital Belle the services, Interment was in Fair-| Another is the dog tax bill, which fe —— view cemetery. would place a tax on dogs but would PRENEat # Mrs. Schonert was the first mem- {not create a fund to pay loss to live- cane : ber of her large family to die. She|stock owners in case of animals had a large circle of friends. Coming | killed by dogs. The bill received a west years ago, she and her husband | lict of amendments in the committee homesteaded and then farmed until | of the whole and may cause trouble recently, when they moved to Bis-|on the floor today. marck and made their home on Main/ Creation of a commission to in- avenue west. The couple were suc- | vestigate the state teachers’ insur- ance and retirement fund also is among the bills to receive action. were of the right kind. They trained sel guarnarwer seersas| KFYR SINGER PROVES whom they came in contact learned to like them for their simple, sincere ares eee AB WORKED ON TRAN ice this afternoon was evidence of the many friends they have made in the years of active life out here. i saaascaa : Mc dedy Meleney tenor, who rele eard over radiocasting station = ote Will nl KerYR ‘Tuony evening, March 18 usw ‘oun ieult ta convince ae AA, ean persons who have heard him sing ‘West Branch, lows, Feb. 26.—(?)— that he was until recently a bona ms fide locomotive fireman. Two hundred seventy-five persons) “i. chuckled as he told of one of his experiences a few days ago. He was in the dining room of one of the large hotels at Cleveland. Seated near him were three men discussing radio entertainment. Several regular fatures which are presented weekly Gas Tax Bill Will in chain hepkep and locally were i “Have either of you heard Howard —- by ra pega a ane eae yd tke ‘© others said they were familiar ne és 3. ority iar his entertainment, ppeens fellow who can sing like that . Z (Continued from page one) ft eativoad dinenan’ enna C.) Bachrach force s compromise when the house | back the first. “It’s a game of radio | Among those taking ® hand im the cident to the inauguration of Her- bert Bemus Miss Filake yor nedy. @ niece of Maj. Gen. went to the table where the three wee A. Lejeune, retiring peat lequipment ané booths. “Excuse me, gentlemen, but I just NO eaty Cat, Net to give a touch of romance their artists.” Mr. Melaney said he arose and were seated. have overheard your conversation”, Mr. Melaney said. “I happen to know Howard Melaney and know that he! down near DeWitt about 5 o'clock. been until recently actively! 1, Nicholson saw its approach working as a locomotive fireman.” | while working in the rice fields and The trio looked up, surprised, andj ys running toward his family when iled. They were not convinced. “I the twister demolished his home, kill- sm: just happen to be Howard Melaney’ t : i continued, Mr. Melaney reached la bis ite (2 Sauer in his ket and drew out his Damage Is $250,000 membership card from the Glendive, me! “Any way, boy, you can one of the three said, and Pacific ft af a g bal Bi! i i i iy fi ii H mt \cugell a i 10th small modern house with gar- age, close in. With space for gar- WORK WANTED—Experienced me- The funeral was largely attended. | FOR RENT—Six room modern bung-| chantc, Also have had ‘experience In expectation of this, the services| alow located at 224 West Broadway. | in taxicab driving, and truck driv- |Chicago Police Are 4 n+ first to Mont., branch of locomotive fire- ine fe fae te caperienes, damage there of $250,000. Mayor O. Py 4 ©, Wolf and s committee of citizens ter a survey of wreckage of contact had been established for the “Singing Fireman of the Northern eS a fe ee eiate itway.’ loss was suffere’ by plantations near . 5 Marks while a number of barns and Texas, Mississippi houses were damaged in the vicinity and Arkansas Feel “on the" cpprorintely 1 cae Wind Storms’ Fury | sired 1s Mississippi. four were re- severely hurt in Texas. One man in Arkansas was taken to the BABY CHICKS—Poults lings for sale. Five per cent dis- count on orders placed before March Ist. PIONEER HATCHERY, Bismarck, Phone 803-R. Order direct or through O. H. Will é& Co, or Dacotah Seed Co. eS WILL TRADE for chicken ranch near Bismarck, my 160 acres of level land all broke, located one and one-half miles from good town in Burleigh county. No debts Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 16. FOR SALE—Fiat top desk, filing carriage typewrit- cabinet, two wide ers, Burroughs nine bank adding machine, addressograph, graphotype, plate cabinet, ete. Call 366-R evenings. NATIONAL CASH REG New and second hund. Over 600 styles and elses. We have one to fit your business, W. B. Stitasl, representative. Patterson Hotel, Bismarcs. N. D. A REFINED young lady desires & Toommate to share a small fur- nished apartment in good location. If interested kindly write Tribune care of Ad. No. 23. FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, Choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob - Bull. Dickinson. N. D. Box No. 738. FOR SALE—Jack rabbits drawn or undrawn. Suitable for hog and chicken feed. Call or write North- ern Hide & Pur Co., Box 286, Bis- marck. N. D., or phone €08. FOR SALE—National cash register, with garage keyboard. Like new. Northwestern Equipment Co., Bis- marck. boa FOR SALE—One or two sleds, also forge. 211 Front street. WANTED—Good feed oats. Wachter Transfer Co. ———— LS WANTED TO BUY ANT! o buy from owner, modern bungalow in good condi- tion. Must be close in. Write Trib- une, care of Ad. No. 21. FURNITURE FOR SALE BARGAINS in used furniture Ken- nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. 6. D. Ordered to Use Own Butts on Hoodlums (Continued from page one) the office window of Morris Eller city collector and boss of the “Bloody Twentieth” ward. A policeman, in the office at the time, rushed out on LaSalle street but could see no one. Jennie S. Mayer, election judge, was not wanted by other workers at the seventy-seventh precinct polling booth of the fifth ward and was out investigators. One of the Twentieth ward elevtion judges was arrested in connection with a murder. Police said the man, George Fousco, 25, had served a term in the penitentiary for criminal at- tack. Gunmen cruising about in a large machine were reported from the Fourth ward, Hyde Park. The “bioody Twentieth” ward is some 20 blocks south of the Fourth. Devils Lake Men Are Reelection Seekers Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 26.—(#}— A. V. Haig, president, and Charles B. Pillsbury and Blanding Fisher, mem- bers of the city commission, today announced their candidacies for re- election on April 2, President Haig has been a member of the commission for the past twelve years and has been president for eight years. In order to accommodate more conveniently their greatly increased clientele, the proprietors of Bannon’s Beauty shoppe are this week énlarg- ing the floor space and adding more TEES! Great Car Values! Sure pa ly little cash for Fine 1927 Willys-Knight 70 A Gefen 1925 Willys-Knight 65 Sedan 1926 Overland 6 Sedan 1925 Overland 6 Coach 1924 Overiand 4 Sedan 1926 Ford 4 door Sedan eee