The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1929, Page 9

- Dropping Values . 4 Winnipeg. - 3 Wheat closed unsettled %sc to Ic net higher (May 1.15 to 1.15 tee to 1.23, September 1. 4444); and provisions ‘Te decline to a rise cf 20c. Even ardent friends of higher prices for wheat conceded today that the some time to] ; recover from the. effects of heavy telling done for speculators. On the other hand, talk was current that the demand from abroad included more or less United States hard winter market would wheat. In corn traders took special notice 4 of reports that Argentine yields arg » » Very disappointing, and that Great " Britain ts asking for offers of quick Pa: shipments from the United States. Arrivals of corn in Chicago today totaled only 73 cars, compared with +, 116-cars a week ago. Corn showed a firm undertone i throughout the day despite the break in wheat. Oats went lower early, but the market rallied sharply and prices averaged higher for the day. Provisions broke on account of selling of lard for longs. buying, however, brought about rallies. ; WHEAT SHOWS WEAKNESS 3 BUT DEVELOPS RESISTANCE. Minneapolis, April 17—V)—Wheat showed further weakness today, but prices developed more resistance after yesterday's heavy liquidation. Re- newed commission house selling was et and prices dropped to new lows Jor the day, l'sc to 1%c under last slose, The market entered the last nour with prices only fractionally tower for the day. All gains were ir- |. regular and nervous. Corn displayed firmness, rallying ‘sc to %c. Oats opened and rallied after a %c dip. Barley broke 1c and had a part-way rally. An easy opening in rye was followed by recovery, Cash wheat was in light supply and the general market was steady to firm. Demand was broader. Winter wheat was scarce and firm. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK é s Saleaee April 17—(AP.U, 5, ol itchers medium to choice 250-300 Ib 11.26 to 11.60; 200-250 1b 11.25 to 11.75; 160-200 Ib 11.10 to 1: 1,75 130-160 lb 10.28 to 11.70, Packing sows 10.25 to 10.75, alle REEEE i eS al a i § a i seelie siceggs gue oe Ba EL ‘WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1929 Chteago, April 17.—(e) — Persistent selling today carried wheat down to within 1c of the season's lowest prices, wiping out practically all gains here- 4, July 4734, September 44% to varying from In some quarters it was contended today that a natural rally was to be expected after ‘the big price breaks which had been witnessed. One ¢on- sequence of this talk was considerable purchasing at times and an increased disposition of many traders to keep off the selling side of the- market. Ftfe Exdé $25 ae «|: CLASSIF CONTINUED SELLING SENDS WHEAT DOWN: 2 Holdings Purchased: on Farm Legislation Prospect Sold, MART PRICES SHOW FRWER UNDERTONE Lifting of Selling Pressure From Steel Produces Bullish Effect New York, April 17.—(#)—Trading today's stock hew stock offering and sentiment. ws - her weak- cropped out in superior CoG recen Threats of a further drastic cutting of cigaret prices brought fresh selling stocks. Schulte com- mon snd preferred, United Cigar, to- bacco products and Webster-Eisen- lohr all sank to new low levels for the year, the last named. breaking more than 8 points. - Sinelair Bought Heavily Heavy buying of Sinclair featured American Can, Belding-Hemingway, Marine preferred, Crex Carpet, Clid- bol arias Motors, Phillips-Jones, International Telephone soared 12 Points above yesterday's final place, @nd commercial solvents, American Railways Express, Buying expanded when U. 8. Stcel back to 185. Aviation shares went up with a rush, United Aircraft cross- ing par for the first time. United alcoho! reached new high ground on a rise of 714 ts, and 4 | Commercial Paseo a Solvent advanced 12 Points. Adams Ex; crossed 4 <a press $700 were again een en in large sen” ‘The closing was strong. Sales ap- Proximated 3,600,000 shares. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, April 17.—()}— Open High Low Close 117% fT: T eek $5 13.22 13.12 + 1442 1445 14.42 DULUTH RANGE oe Be High Law Durum— + 102% 1.02% 1.00% 1.02% ro 106% 108% 1.03 1.05% + 1.08% 107% 1.05% 107% 4% 96% 94% 96% 6% (96% 95% 96% 240% 2.40% 2.40% 2.40% 243% 246 243% 244. __ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE —_—_——. ED - MARKETS ~ FINANCIAL NEWS. ~ RADIO =: THURSDAY, APRIL 18 * {By The Asadciated Press) * . im ‘ogra! Central Standard time. All time ts P. M. unless otherwise Indicator sWavelengtne on left of cali Perit eget on right. Chain programs with list of associated stations in deta: ‘ ; 48.6—WABC. New NI ne Winds :00—| Vignettes; World Pictures--Also KM! Fem then and Now: Songs of Past and Present-—Alve, KNOX ROlL, WEBM 3; Modern “Thousand and One Knights"—Also WADC WKERCG NBBM WOWO KNOX KMBC KOI Warp Wi E out cording Artists; Balanced Fepptame alse WADC WERG WGHP WBBM 'WOWO KMOX KNBC KOIL WSPD WHK WCCO 0:00—Fashion Revue a je; Musical Foursome in the Golf Club—Also Ry ek A oh i ans: on WERC WOHP WHEN WOWO KNOX KOIL WEED Wake WISN MBC @AS—WEAF New Vork—600 3, &: veek Federatl in Bing (30 min.j—Also WKY KOA ithe Gowsipers ‘Metropolitan Lite cAiso Wat WWs KO ROA 7:30—Sentinels Orchestra; Cohan sone flee oP, WTAM WWJ WGN KSD cad ee TR CE Gree ee eM Tae: on nny : raw ; ; Gan al te Ora tia eee aOR ayo wa MPR Rico WEI Was hens ASAUnAn Wat Rene wee WON S0—Concert Bureau Hout—Also WHO WGY WWJ WSNB WMC KPRC 10:30—Dave Bernie's Hotel Dance Orchestra—Also WWJ WHO $94.8-—WJZ New York—760 eeap es Esa Dance WJZ only; “Skippy” KWK; Songs—KWK WREN 6:30—Yeast Foamers—Also WLW KDKA KYW KWK WREN WEBC 7:00—Beauty Serenade with Pamela Coyne—Also KDKA WIR WLW KTW K_WREN WFAA KPRC WOAl WKY. Ben Geraiele Orsieatra—Alsy KDKA WLW KEW KWK WREN Hi i L— Also OncertmAlsoo KDKA WIR WLW KYW. KBD WDAF _KSTP. WIM) WEBC WHAS W8M WMC WSB KPRC KOA WHO WOW WBAP 9:00—Voices in the Evening, Mixed Octet and Orchestra—Also KWK - $:20—Palais d'Or Dance Orchestra— Also WREN WHY 10:00—Hour of Slumber Music; Orchestra Program—Also KDKA Chicago Studies NBC 8:00—Uncle Rob's Cake Club of Children=KYW KSTP KWK WLW WREN } KDKA WEAA KVOO KPRO #:30—Entertainers-WGN WTNJ WHO WOW WDAF KSD WEBC KSTP sows 9.75 *o 10.00; day 10.97; weight 234. Sheep—300; run very light, stedy; few 99 pound wooled hold and a great moral victory was registered for truth in business, the doctor related. A young university verage cost Tues- | however, the new ethics had taken at 204 Ave. B west. 4ELP WANTED MALE o . FOR |AGER ‘WANTED for Bismarck c store. Exceptional possibilities. No necessary. We train wages. Free catalog. Moler Bar-' Mont. “Hs 3 THE fend Alne plano for tent. Prose ||" BISMARCK TRIBUNE 442-M. ey | PHONE 82 WANTED—Experienced egg candler for out of town work. Either male: or female. Apply at Bismarck Auto FOR SALE od son Roadster, © a ee a a | 1921 Coupe. WANTED—A cook at the Rough Rid- Ford er hotel, Medora, N. Dak. Must ioat Durant doce four. furnish references. ed Durant 6 Boss be ge ose part so many er good buys. ‘Tribune. in care of Ad. No. 88.” FEMALE HELP WANTED these good used cars before you buy.| FOR SALE—Cadillac sedan. Good bafta ettable cy si (ey HEDAHL: MOTOR COMPANY. condition, cheap. Write Ad. No. 93, for general house work. ee street. Phone 1346. ee Se sce WANTED—Expeiithoed girl tor gen- NTED RENT—Small a Dependable Used eral housework. - Phone 1246 or call] nushed. house with -bedroom. and For the conservative buyer. Studebaker Sedan. Chrysler Six Coupe. bath downstairs;: for summer poe Write Tribune, care.of Ad. ee Oe yy ies BS 16.50; choice 70-91 pound clippers 14.00 to 15.75; shorn ewes 113 to 120 pounds upward to 9.75. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, April 17.—()—(U. 6. D. A.)—Potatoes, receipts 63 cars, on track 30; new 157 old, total U. 8. shipments 641 cars. New stock trad- ing fairly good market weak on sacks, about steady on barrels. Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs ‘No. 1 4.23 to 4.80, |‘ mostly 4.25; Florida barrel Splaudi Rose No. 1 7.00. Old stock trading good-on Idahos, fair on other stock; Wisconsin sacked round whites.60 to 80, fancy shade higher, pyor stock | 50c; Idaho sacked russets 1.55 to 1.80, mostly 1.60 to 1.70. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, April 17.—()}—Poultry alive, weak; receipts 4 cars; fowls 3c; broilers 44 to 47c; roosters 21% cents; turkeys 30c; ducks 34 to 30c; geese 19c. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, April 17.—(AP)—Foreign exchanges irregular. Demand: Great Britain 484 15/16; France 390 5/16; Italy 523 %; Germany 23.69; Norway 26.66; Sweden 26.70 %3; Montreal 99.18 3/5, MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES April .17.—()—(U. .B. 6, light wire inqui! » Market steady. Car- loads delivered sales, freight only deducted, Minneapolis and St. Paul rate, sacked cwt., round whites, U. 8. No. 1 and partly graded, very few sales, mostly around 50c. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, April 17.—(?)—Flour unchanged. Shipments 28,234, Bran $23.50 to. 24.50. Golden Rule Urged Upon Business of Bismarck-Mandan |» (Continued trem page 2ne) the minutes and the financial report, both of which were ay 5 A resolution was adopted providing that a director who has served burdened continuously with the re- sponsibilities and to impose some of on others, it was stated. President Webb appointed N. E. By- strom, Cleve Kennelly and Dr. W. E. Cole tellers, and a count of the votes marck. As an auditing committee, Worth Lumry and L. H, Richmond, Bis- » and H. L, Dahners, Mandan, = t SEEaeEEaE Aiea ' Erestzas lee tas ee atheists ae Bye ' Sa cll rep; Hl rise i Helly EF ait HH z t re Fy fy af | re fd rt BE Ege z 5 ee, i SF 3 if Fen 2 af i ll He HTH oe i i marketable a commodity th il ti graduate had the flashy thought that the salmon could be made salable by canning and labeling the ‘cans with the statement, “These salmon are guaranteed not to turn red .or. pink in the can.” The salmon packers de- cided that was not ethical, because of the deception hidden under’ the clever subterfuge. It wasn’t done, in conse- quence. The doctor reviewed some of the common faults of salesmanship, ¢s- ling | pecially such as lie in the domain of personality and conduct and which set up sales resistance by their very persistency. What is wanted, he urged, is almply a statement as to the goods in which accuracy is the domi- nant element. Positive statement leads to agreement, © Criticlem of competitors has a kick-back. ~The Merchant who resorts to it simply digs a pit for himself, he said. And he advised that business diplomacy which John Wanamaker expressed in the rule, “The customer always is right.” Help Weak Brother Out The doctor said it had been found good policy to help the failing com- Ppetitor to something new in which he could do better. There is repercus- sion to the community in every fail- ure. He cited a bread and butter campaign in Durango, in which two of the existing bakeries were threat- end with extinction. The Buick ‘tagency there was open at the time and the two bakery owners were combined into a firm and established in the agency, with the result that everybody vas more prosperous and the public was better served. ‘The.doctor revealed his poping-the- question formula which is guaranteed to succeed unfailingly. Get out under the moon or stars, he said, preferably on an evening of zephyrs, and get her to respond in agreement to six sug- gestions or questions, She then is so set mentally that she'll agree to the next suggestion or question and that should be the proposal, - This, he said, simply was in accord with good usiness Psychology. In his concluding remarks, Dr. Breitwieser recommended that the seller also put himself in the place of the buyer for a while. “Get on the other side of the counter,” he said. the | “That is the test of the Golden Rule.” City Commission Is Asked to Set Date For Extra Election @ building 140 to 175 feet in dimen: sion. It would be one story. cee ifee! bat? Pe His i i 55 i ni ny ii Hon g Feces 92 bi BOOKKEEPER with two years of ex-| —--§- HOUSES AND FLATS _ Ford Otc: perience desires position. Can fur- | OR SALE—Strictly modern six Pond recur nish good references. Write Trib- une, in care of Ad. No. 91. F to break by acre or on shares, Would also like oy Write Tribune, house with :bath, built-in features, full basement and . Good location. -If sold for cash will sacrifice, otherwise payment and terms. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 82. EXPERIENCED lady desires position | FOR SALE—Modern bungalow, 4 cooking for bridge crew or on farm. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 87. FIRST CLASS carpenter wants job building and remodeling houses. :Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. chimney repairing. Phone 1468 or call _at 601 Second street. WANTED—To do washings in own home. Rate reasonable. Will call and deliver. . Re EXPERIENCED lady desires ~ house- work or other work by day or hour. Phone 219-J. rooms and bath, on paving, large lot, good location. Price reasonable. Terms if desired. Write Ad. No. 92, care of the Tribune. 890.| FOR SALE—Two-modern bungalows, PATCH plastering neatly done, also hot water heat, choice location, will sell on time with liberal down pay- ate Write Box 52, Bismarck, FLAT FOR RENT—In building at 118% Sixth street, newly decorated with four rooms. Call phone 239, for information. H. L. Reade, "BABY CHICKS ing Peacock Art Shop. Experienced dressmaker in charge. ai r= nished apartment with kitchenette and closet, gas for cooking, also use of frigidaire. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished small modern apartment with bal- cony, suitable for one lady. Clean, warm, always hot water, 807 Fourth. FOR RENT—Unturnished three room downtown apartment with private bath. Best.references only. Inquire at front apartment. 30414 Main. FOR RENT—Three room apartment. Furnished or unfurnished, also single room for light. housekeeping. College Bldg. Phone 183. oe FOR RENT—Fu ed apartment, newly decorated. Adults only. Rent: reasonable. Call at 413 Ninth street. or phone 705-R. CME: FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished apartment, private bath and en- trance. Call at 810 Main Ave. FOR RE rnished or unfur- nished apartment. Varney Apart- ments, Phone 77; lean furnished apart- ment in modern home. Call at 614 hth street. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. 17% Thayer Ave. morial was adopted by’ the legion, R. J. Kamplin, former post, commander ssid, in line with the organization’: motto, “Service in peace as well as in war.” Veterans organizations prob- ably would benefit as much by a smaller building such as would be available from the funds to be raised by the county, he said, but the Legion preferred to look to the present and future needs of the city and sponsor an which will be of benefit to the entire district in which Bis- marck is situated. Although he nitonied Aang we le- prepared to sup! e pro- service men’s organization i » he explained, except that comes from living in a :Togressive community. before the commis- Rosenthal, chairman legion memorial committee; Brocopp, commander of the lo- guard company, and ‘W. Simons, representing the A. C. Supports Project Representatives of the Association who endorsed the pro- elle ae > will never again have an opportunity ve no benefit from the larger | BEALS CHIX MOST PROFITS. Healthy, strong and acclimated chicks from hardy northern stock. Custom, hatching, poultry supplies, feeds and remedies. Price list on request. Beals State Chickeries, Bismarck, N. Dak. ee HOUSE FOR SALE FOR .SALE—Kitchen range six griddies, large oven, also warming oven, as good as new. May be seen _&t- 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. BARGAINS 1n used furniture. nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. N. D ey BOOMS FOR BENT FOR RENT —Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home, gentle- men preferred. Also half of a dou- ble garage. Call at 714 Ave. A or phone 1265-R. a FOR RENT—Large pleasant room in modern home for one or two gentle- men. For appointment phone 22 or call at 106 Ave, it FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home with or with- out board. Close in. Call at 120 _ Ave. A or phone 983-W. FOR RENT—Large room, suitable for one or two with board in modern home. Call at 406 Sixth street. Phone 431. FOR RENT—Siceping room, single or double. Ladies preferred, reason- able rent. Call at 519 Terfth street. FOR RENT—Three rooms in a pri- vate house, gas stove, modern. Ap- ply _812 Ave. B or phone 653-W. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping rooms. Also room with board. 216 Eighth street. Pho XK “—Modern room down- stairs. Phone 633-W or call at 812 Ave. B. . “The national guard units would have quarters in the basement,of tl building and rentals from this source also would help to reduce inaintenance costs. “By work! to build up their com- munity and e it a better place in which to live, che legionnaires of Bis- marck feel that they are only faith with those other Burleigh coun- ty men: who failed ‘to return. The spirit which sent those men to death in defense of their country should be just as apparent now in a spirit of civic loyalty, civic progress and civic duty. We feel that we are only meet- ing our obligation to that shadowy army.of heroic dead by carrying on as they would have carried on in the in: terests of their :.ome community.” Ruth Strikes Out on Matrimonial Diamond (Continued from page one) Ford 1929 Roadster (Like New) Terms if desired. M. B. Gilman Co. Phone 808, Bismarck. nt _____ MISCELLANEOUS SWEET CLOVER, good gradi orders 80 Ib., bags free. No grass, sow nor Canadian Buda seed flax, wilt and sistant variety that N. D. ment station tests have be a higher yielder than any $3.40 bu., bags 40c each. Free Ples. All seed shipped subject bak ND. ae association, State lege station, Fargo, N. D.’ Cooperative organiza tion 500 growers. DISCOVER the SECRET of health— the long sought prize of Nature— the jewel of great price—a thing of greater value than all else—visit the Clinic of Dr. T. M. Lucas Block, Bismarck, and be CURED. He has CURED HUN- DREDS after other doctors failed. He CURES without operations. No serum squirting, no pus-| no poisons, no dope, NO KNIFE. hi: Parts, © Disco viiten, chinery } parts for plows and wheels of all descrip- tions. Also automobile parts and lug chains. Come and look them over at the Northern Hide and Pur Co., 900 Front Ave. south, Bismarck, N.D. Phone 406, FOR SALE OR RENT—Store build- ing on Main street, best location. Full basement, 25 foot front. If Preferred 50 foot front could be made by using next door building in addition. Call or write R. J. Fleck, Mandan, N. D. FOR SALE—400 White Leghorn hens, - corn planter, walking plow, cream ‘separator, 2 hovers, cultivator, set harness, corn sheller, hover house, , incubator 450 egg. Phone 588-W or, . call 1900 Ave. A after 6 p. m. NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and eecond hand. FOR SALE—Must sell at once a eight foot soda fountain in Al + condition. Also pop corn machine. For quick sale will sell cheap. Phone 347 or write Box 401, Bise - marek, N. D. FOR GALE—Ohoice_Canary_singers, _ imported German Rollers, Choppers - and Harz Mountains, Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacad ” Bull. Dickinson. ND. Box No. FOR SA4LE—Gehu seed corn. Ger- - Pies ape per cent. Sacks free. . .50 per el. William C. Small, « Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 7-F-6. ~ FOR SALE—By owner. Choice bulld= « ing lot on pavement with stueco garage. Fine Mandan, Phone 435. Papermen.. He was soon in shirt- | j sleeves, escorting his visitors about his new }iome, while Mrs, Rut of erecting a public building of the busied herself making since; will mark Bismarck and Burleigh “That's right,” said the Babe, “We'll Pars our honsymoon on the