The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1929, Page 11

FRIDAY, APRIL 19,1929 WHEAT VALUES HIT YBAR'S-LOW PRICE Beneficial Rains, Heavy Sup- plies, Send Prices to Low- est Level of Season Chicago, Aprit 19—(7)—Breakdown of the reparations conference, to- gether with indications that any Price advances from farm legislation ‘would be distant led to sharp setbacks today for wheat. General selling out ET aC aay |New York Stocks | e STOCK MARKET SALE Prices Rally Under Leadership of Upility and Merchan- dising Issues New York, April 19.—()—Respond- ing to easier credit conditions and fa- vorable trade news, the stock market % | moved upward today after an early of speculative holdings of wheat took | Cerro place at times, and may delivery es- tablished a new low price record for the season. Subsequent rallies failed to hold well, and export sales of wheat today from the United States | Chrysler ‘were small. Wheat closed unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish to 1c lower, May 1.16; to 1.17%, July 1.20% to 1.21, Sept. 1.23% to %, Dec. 1.26% to 1.27). Corn varying from ‘ic decline to | Er! ™%c advance, (May 915%, July 95% to 1g, Sept. 9616 to % to 4, Dec. 87% to %). Oats finished %¢ off. to %sc up, (May 48, July 45%, Sept. 43%). And provisions unchanged to 7c down. In addition to other causes assigned for severe down curves in wheat Prices today was news of the collapse of the war debt parley. It was point- ed out that Liverpool wheat ' quota- tions were lower than had been looked for, and this circumstance appeared to be too much for speculative hold- ers of wheat who had’ profit on bulges due to farm legisla- tion. The large share of today’s sell- ing appeared to be part of this so- called politically bought wheat. Meanwhile, advices were at hand that Argentina shippers were con- tinuing to forward large quantities of unsold wheat to Europe, and that supplies abroad are becoming burden- some. On the. other hand, various authorities were quoted as saying that seeding operations in the American northwest and in Canada are meeting with interference because tempera- tures are Jow and the ground does not thaw out enough to permit of . such work in the fields, Prices today for corn future deliv- eries were influenced to a consider- able extent by the bearish action of wheat. Numerous standing orders to sell out corn futures at, certain fixed Great Northern preferred 5 Gt. North. Iron Ore Certificates Greene Cananea Copper . . Hudson Motors . Int. Com. Eng. International Harvester ot International Mefc. Marine pfd. International Nickel ... . Int. Telephone and Telegraph., Johns-Manville ... Kennecott .. Kolster Radio . Kroger Groc. Mack Truck . Marland Oil Mexican Seaboard Oil MK. & T.. Missouri Pacific . Montgomery Ward Nash Motors .... National Cash Register New York. Central. N. ¥., N. H. & Hartford :. North American’ Northern Pacific 104% 30% 160 108 48% 48 limits were forced into execution on |1 the downward swing of the market, but profit-taking on the part of prev- ious speculative sellers led to rallies. WHEAT BREAKS SHARPLY DUE.TO CABLE. WEAKNESS ___ Minneapolis, April 19.—(4)—Wheéat had a sharp break today, weakness in cables and favorable weather prompt- ing selling at forcing liquidation. Prices dipped % to 1c; other grains turned stubborn after showing weak- ness at start. Corn broke 1 to 1%4c early and Period of heaviness resulting from Uquidation inspired by the small de- crease in brokers’ loans and the breaking up of the reparations con- ference. While a few soft spots cropped out here and there, the market generally rallied under leadership of the public utility and merc! issues. At least 15 individual stocks moved into new high ground for the year. High current earnings and rumors as against 8 yesterday, and appeared to be in plentiful supply at that fig- ure. A further easing also was noted in the time money market, some of the longer dates being available as low as 8%, as against 81% earlier in the week and 9 per cent a week ago. Call money renewed at 7'4 per cent, of new stock split-ups and mergers stimulated the demand for the mer- chandising shares. Woolworth, which recently announced a. two-and-one- half-for-one split-up of the stock, r: up more than 6 points to a new high Tecord at 225%. Phillips Jones and moved into new A sudden demand for the New York traction shares, which was not ex- Plainable by anything in the day's news, featured the early afternoon dealings. Brooklyn-Manhattan Tran- sit, which had sunk earlier in the ses- sion to a new low for the year at 64, pi hattan modified guaranteed sold 2 or more points above yesterday's final quotations. Expectations that the advance Rumely issues would benefit from the farm relief program of congress and ‘age ajtrhaterd of new PpesNd inter- jat company brought fresh buying into both the common and preferred stocks which reached new high ground. International Telephone ran up 8|$9.7! Points, Stanley Co., of America and Commercial Solvents, Crosley Radio, Radio Corporation common, Collins & Aikman, Atlas Powder, Warren Bros., and American Railway Express sold 4 to 6 points higher. Indian refining issues ran into ; | Some selling but the other oils were rallied. Oats borke ‘%c and had a |U. part way relly. Rye futures dropped 2 to 2%c, S¢attered liquidation find- ing support thin. Barley sagged %c on a@ narrow trade. Flaxseed. broke 1% tol%e — Cash wheat demand was quieter for high protein .springs and the tone was easy. Winter wheat was in light supply and good demand. Durum was in good demand and firm. Corn offerings were small and choice was in good. demand. Oats were quiet to slow. Rye offerings were light and deman dwas good. Barley was in small supply and demand was fair at 56 to 68c. Flaxseed was quiet and steady. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK *% Chicago, April 19.—(7)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Hogs—15,000 including 2,000 di- Sept. average top ILTO paid for a load of average top 11.’ for @ , around 210 Jb.; mostly an 11.30 to 411.60 market for desirable 160-300 lb. weights. Butchers medium to choice 250-300 Ib. 11.15 to 11.50; 200-250 Ib. 11.15 to 11.70; 160-200 lb. 11.10 to 11.60; 130-160 Ib. 10.40 to 11.60. Pack- ing sows 10.10 to 10.60. Pigs medium to choice 90-130 Ib. 9.25 to 11.35, Cattle—2,000; calves—1,000; general market steady some easiness develop- ing on inbetween grade steers with weights; eastern orders curtailed by impending Jewish holiday; best mixed yearlings 14.75; heavy sausage bulls up to 10.25. Slaughter classes steers good and choice 1300-1500 Ib. 13.50 to 14.90; 1100-1300 Ib. 13.50 to 15.00; 950- 100 Ib. 13.75 to 15.00; common and ‘medium 850 Ib. up 10.50 to 13.75. Fed yearlings good 'and choice 750-950 Ib. 13.75 to 15.00. Heifers good and choice 850 Ib. down 13.00 to 14.85; | Sept. common and. medium 9.75 to 13.25. Cows good and choice 10.00 to 12.00; common and medium 850 to 10.00; low cutter and cutter 6.75 to 8.50. Bulls good.and choice (beef) 10.25 to 11.25; cutter to medium 8.50 to 10.25. Vealers (milk fed) good and choice 13.50 to 17.00; medium 11.50 to 13.50; cull and common 8.00-to 11.60, Stock- (all weights) 12.00 to 13, 1, td medium 10.00 to 1235," Sheep—18,000; very slow trade in- dications 25.to 50 lower on fat lambs; of desirable 16.00, sheep wet dhliam 16.18 to 17.00; 12.25 to 16.18; medium to choice 100 Ib, 16.00 to 17.75. Seaboard Airline Minneapolis, emigre Of » Apri .- Open High under steady accumulation with the Pan-American issues and Independ- ent Oil & Gas moving into neW high ground. New Haven Railroad common was in brisk demand on publication of a favorable analysis of the company by a large New England investment house, climbing nearly 2 points to within a fraction of the year's high. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE _| Minneapolis, April 19.—-(4)—Wheat receipts today 164 compared to 108 year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Delivered Arrive 1.31% @1.39% Low Close ‘Wheat— May ...... 1. clit 1154114 1.15% eel 118 1.16% 118 19% 1.20% 1.18% 1.20% Sl 91% 80% 81 93% 81 45% 45% 8 4% 43% vo 241% 242 2.41% 241% 2.45% 245% 2.44% 2.45 242 242 242 242 62% 62% 42% 62% Ae AK 4% 64% A OK 66% 64% M% CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, April 19.—()— Open High 21% @1.27% + 116% 1.18% 16% @1.17% 14% 1.16% 1.15%01.16% 115% 0 13% @1.1514 + 118% 1.16% 15%@ 12% @1.15% Low Close ‘Wheat— 15% 25 1.17% 1.15% 1.16% 1.21% 1.195% 1.20% 1.23% 1.23% 1.23% 127% 125 1.26% i B1% 20% 91% 4% 95% 94 95 95% 96% 95% 96% 81% 88% 87 81% Al 46% 48 “MA% 45% 5% ‘ 43% 43% seve os OS 95% - 95 oo 96% 97% 6 8% & ABs eeteee sft apf 2 iit ite 1215", 1317 1382 “1257 tele ef + 18.12 13.12 13.00 13.95 13.95 18.82 - 14.50 1452 1645 DULUTH RANGE a58 «+ 1.01 oe 1.02% 1.06 1.03% 1.06 1.06% 1.06% 1.04% 1.06% TT 94a” 949% 242% 242 93% 94 BERERRRE,. tat ifr Pe 1.01% 1.00. 4.01% «115% @1.17% 115%@ + 118%01.15% - 11240 \ + 111%@1.13% BASIER CREDIT LIFTS | | By The 4 th 248.4-WASC New pend i, WED. . tuegal rors wi oT WOWS RNOK Seal rf WADC. SATURDAY, APRIL 99 Press) . otherwise ts P. hope Boy re tn Central Standard All time Kdlocycl a eae WHK Wi ‘WKRAC WG! wr WMAQ WOWO ‘WISN WF @A3—WEAF New Veork—000 Pe mips oF atedy Bares nian WOT ‘wag wD AP RST? WHAS WAPI 6:00—Universal Safety Ser! s30=PRh r) teainy's “Dance 7:00—Lew te, in Reel 7:20—Mildred Hunt with Dance J WSB .WWJ KSD WRC WKY treatise War hestra— WSJ KSD E estra—Also WGY WIAM WWJ KSD t:00—Warter Damroseh STIX RPRC WOAl WHAS WSS WTMJ KSTP Ww! BC 9:00—Tunes of Broadway; B. A. Rolfe WWJ_WGN KSD WHO wow WHAS WSB 0: ita ana Rennee t 10: Poll :90—-Demonstration Hoyr—Aleo W: BHO RVOO WEAK BENG, WOAL 8:30—Pals Nader rected 6:00—W in M 6:45 it De} partmeny, Bi le c jone see Ae tenn sree ee 8 The Gite bance Orchestra—Al 9:00—""The Hunchback;" Hour 300—Hour of Slumber SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, April 19.—(#)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Cattle — 2,000; steers and yearlings in moderately liberal sup- ply; indications about steady;. num- ber cars choice yearlings and medium weight steers held above $14.00; run included 20 cars Montanas, done on these; bulk and fed steers and yearlings of quality to sell $12.00 to 13.75; she stock slow, steady, co $8.50 to 9.75; heifers $9.75 to cutters $6.25 to 7.50; bulls ; outstanding medium grades $9.25; stockers and feeders steady. Calves — 1,700; 50 cents higher, ee $14.00 to 17.00; bulk $14.50 to 15,00. Hogs—6,500; weak to 10 cents lower to shippers; top $11.10 paid for several loads sorted 160 to 320 pound weights; about steady to packers at Thursday's ind heavy butchers $10.90 to 11.00; bulk sows $9.75; pigs and light lights mostly $11.00; average cost Thursday $10.93; weight 243. Sheep — 800; most of run billed through; salable supply very light; undertone weak to 25 cents lower on lambs; best wooled lambs salable up to $17.25; best 70-pound clipped lambs $16.25; 110 to -30-pound shorn ewes 11.00; steady, bulk $8.50 to average; bulk medium CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, April —(?}—Wheat No. 2 nae AT 3 northern = spring 1, Corn No. 3 mixed 89; No. 2 yellow 92%; No. 4 white 88 to %; sample grade 84. a No. 2 white 49; sample grade Rye no sales. Barley 54 to 74. Timothy seed 4.70 to 5.30. Clover seed 21.50 to 29.50. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, April 19.—(7)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes Light wire inquiry, Practically no trading, dealers hold- ing for higher prices. Too few sales reported to establish market. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, April 19.—(#)—Flour unchanged. Grain Storage Law Will Be Operative By Marketing Time (Continued from page 2ne) is expected to play an important part in the financing plans of the Farm- ers’ Union, Shafer said. The Farm- ers’ Union backed the bill in the leg- islature and has been active in pre- paring to make it effective. One plan being considered by the union is the formation of cooperative credit associations which would be affiliated with the Intermediate Credit bank. Under the rules, such an organization with $10,000 capital would have a credit of $100,000 with the bank. To Test Co-op Idea In addition to offering a means of financing the + 1.10% @1.12% | Us - 111%@1.13% + 110%@1.12% + 116% @1.23% 15% @1.21% ooo 1.14% 01.28% « 115% @1.18% « 1.11% @1.16% i it 3 4 an > 6eean 2» @2AanN 2 &- a3 eeekl i akale a yy Death Cause, Cancer ‘ Growth Discoveries STE A ws KSD WHO lack’s Orehestra—Also WWJ KSD 904.8—Wsz New Ver! WIR KYW KWK WOC WDAF 0. MEN Wow Wee Wis KSTP ‘vy Hans KA usle; Baseball Scores—W4J: of Commerce ts Doing—Also KDKA_ WJR WLW 7:00—Edwin. Franke Gogmey concert vr ‘ant Orchestra—Also WGY WTAM Dar KVOO WRAA KPRC WOAl iC WI0D dl WSMB ‘WI0! WHO WDAF wey WIoD k= 700 jo WLW oa: “Wotet Orchestra—Also tb AS WLW KYW Radio Drama—W4JZ only. Musle by Orchestra—W4JZ only. done previously, but also by their functions.” ‘Thus, he explained, cells are iden- tified by their mode of locomotion, their architeciure, rate of growth, residual energy, secretions, conditions of medium in which they live, and ache! they require for nutri- lon. “These techniques,” he said, “have bulk | been applied lately in New York and also in Europe to the study of cancer. Boosters Planning Methods of Raising $500,000,000 Fund (Continued from page one) feel that because of the emergency nature of the legislation and the de- sire of the president to have the board able to function for marketing this year's crop, its fund should ‘be provided before that time. Two Ways Indicated Two ways have been indicated in which this might be done. A separ- ate measure to make the appropria- tion could be declared in order by the | 7 house rules committee after the legis- lation has become a law, or the ap- propriations committee could be or- ganized for the purpose of providing the fund. Some of the members are inclined to the former method in view of the disposition to hold down the number of house committees that are organized. Not Hurrying Draft April 20 was the date first set by Chairman Hawley for having the measure ready for introduction, but since the farm bill will be before the house for at least several days next week he sees no need for hurrying the completion of the draft. While the15Republicansonthe com- mittee are understood to be having some difficulty in agreeing on many changes to be proposed both in the rate and administrative sections, the measure is expected ta be ready for introduction early next week, Democratic leaders are holding their plans in abeyance pending dis- closure of the manner in which the Republicans propose to have the measure taken up on the floor. ——————— Baron Revelstoke, Leader of British, Dies Due to Strain (Continued from page one) hous salvation for the vital negotla- ns. Broken and tired by failure of the reparations conference to arrive at a died in his apartment at 7:30 a. m. Heart disease was given as the cause. His brother, the Honorable Cecil Baring, was at his side when the end came. The plenary session of the ine ae throughout. y's ion subcommittee. At this session the German delegation refused a com- promise with the allies, making immi- nent its adjournment and failure. He was believed to have held at th end some hope the reparations con- ference might still emerge with ‘some: “I don't suppose that this thing has gone beyond repair. It may be | States. i] John Ww. Packer, was born five years | —— urie WANTED MALE WANTED—Vacancy now offered to handle Ward's Reliable Products in Burleigh County. Gentlemanly, steady hustler ‘desired; Previous experience not necessary. Particu- Jars on request. Dr. Ward's Medic- al Co., Winona, Minn. Established 1856. WANTED—AII laboring men to wear our Star Brand shoes, high top boots, leather gloves, work pants, overalls, shirts, etc. JACK SLOV- EN, Capital City Clothing Store, 121 Fifth street. MEN WANTED—To handle package freight, 70c per hour for day work, 85c evenings and -Sundays. Ex pect to be very busy. D. J, NU- GENT, No. 1 Sixth street, Viaduct Milwaukee, Wisconsin. — ree {EARN BARBERING NOW. Prepare for spring trade. Big cemand, good wages. Free catalog. Moler Bar> ber College, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. $8 aes | WANTED—A cook at the Rough Rid: er hotel, Medora, N. Dak., furnish references, a j | SRD SORES iw A eI AEST APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two foom unfurnished apartment with bath. Also for sale, one lot, very good location, east front. Write Tribune, in care of ET it , a FOR RENT—Good sized Well fur- nished apartment with kitchenette and closet, gas for cooking, also use of frigidaire. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. peeing) FOR RENT—Unfurnished three: room downtown apartment with private bath. Best references only. In- quire at. front apartment 304% Main. an FOR RENT—Very nicely” furnished small modern apartment with bal- cony, suitable for one lady. Clean, warm, always hot water, 807 Fourth}. FOR RENT—Three room apartment. Furnished or unfurnished, alsp single room for light housekeeping. PR tn Ml FOR RENT—Four room unfurnished apartment in modern home, private bath and entrance. Phone 896-J or call at 1006 Fifth strect. FOR RENT—Three or four room fur- nished apartment on ground floor. Private entrance. Call at 409 Fifth street or phone 1093-R. OF ‘wo room well fur- nished apartment with bath ad- joining. Cool in summer. Call at apartment, private bath and en- trance. Call 810 Main Ave. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Inquire at 1100 Broad- way or phone 129. ment in modern home. Call at 614 Eighth street. Soi FOR RENT—Furnished apartment to adults. Phone 847. YOU CANNOT match these used Buicks and other used cars for Value, Buick 27 Master, two door. Buick 26 Master Coach. . Buick 26 Master 2 door. Buick 26-4 passenger Coupe. Buick 28-7 passenger Sedan. Buick 23-5 passenger Sedan. Dodge 1916 Touring. Studebaker-1925 Big 6 Trg. Oldsmobile-1928 Coach. Hupmobile-26 Sedan. Willys Knight-1928 Sedan. GMC-one ton truck. Terms Trade FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. ‘Buick Distributors. Bismarck, N. Dak. SR rubles, a nocturnal journey of 60 miles, and the Rumanian border was reached. The little party of five adults and two children prepared for @ short paddle across the river to freedom. Held For Two Days “Halt!” came the order of Russian. soldiers, who emphasized their com- mand with a rifle volley. Flight im- Possible, the fugitives were captured, and two days rough treatment by the border guards followed before they me ordered returned to Odessa for Because of her American citizenship the girl was released under bond to visit the American Relief headquar- ters. There she again met Mr. Packer. The story of her adventure told, she was assured by him that all would turn out well if she would; trust in him. Came her release, a three. weeks’ courtship and marriage. In the meantime, through various manipulations, Mr. Packer secured the release of his wife's foster parents. Her foster father, weakened by pri- vation and the terrors of the revolu- Odessa. Later, through the efforts of Mr. Packer, Washington arranged the foster-mother's journey to the United : Son Born Here “After a six months’ honeymoon touring Europe, Mr. and Mrs. Packer came to America, and by coin- cidence, to Bismarck, where each nad been born. Here, too, their son, ago. For the’ past four years Mr. and Mrs. Packer and their son have re- sided in New York, where the father was private secretary to the Repara- tions Commission official. é be fen st ‘Musi it CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 Coupe. 1928 Durant 4 door four. 1928 Durant 6 Cyl. Brougham. Also many other good buys. See these good used cars before you buy. HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY. ————_—_——— WANTED TO RENT __ WANTED TO RENT—Small fur- nished house or apartment for five or six months. Phone 222, ask for Mr. Snider at North Dakota Power & Light Co., Bismarck, N. D. WANTED TO RENT—Small fur- nished: house with bedroom and bath downstairs, for summer months. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 90. USED TIRES Thousands of Unused Miles 4.75-20 (29x4.75) all makes $3.00 to $5.00 5.25-21 (31x5.25) all makes to $6.50 2.00 i 6.00-21 (33x6.00) all makes $2.50 to $7.00 * Other Sizes Accordingly FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. ac __HOUSES AND FLATS — FOR SALE—Strictly modern six room house with bath, built-in features, full basement and garage. Good location. If sold for cash will sacrifice, otherwise payment and terms. Write Tribune, in care of fodern e, either furnished or unfurnished, to relia- ble party. Newly decorat garden plot. Phone at 503 Ninth street south. ment parti off, tures, front and back in, desirable, for $5600. dition. Call at 902 Sixth street, Phone 1139, bool FOR SALE—Kimbail piano. Phone ‘* 99 during the day or call at 219%?” Healthy, strong acc! chicks from hardy northern stock, Custom hatching, poultry feeds and remedies. SAVE THE difference. You save 10 buying it direct from other growers” , beth) bat ante ae All seed “* ipped subject to your approval. _ Common White or Grundy clover, scarified and free of noxious weeds. Good grade $6.00 cwt. Fancy $7.50 cwt. 150 Ib. bags 40c You can absolutely depend our seed corn. Best N. Germination 95-98 per varieties $3.00 bu. 2% bu. each. Also offer seed seeds, millets, cane, and-all other farm seeds. FOR SALE—Modern bungal Disc rooms and bath, on paving, large lot, good location. Price reasonable. Terms if desired. Write Ad. No. 92, care of the Tribune. FLAT FOR RENT—In my bullding at 118% Sixth street, newly decorated with four rooms. Call phone 239, for information. H. le. FOR RENT—A new four du- plex, electric refrigerator and heat furnished. Phone 1333 or call at 624 Seventh street, FOR RENT-—Six room house to re- liable. party. Phone 932-R fore- noons for appointment. Dependable Used Cars For the conservative buyer. Studebaker Sedan. Chrysler Six Coupe. Ford Coupe. Dodge Touring. Ford Touring. Ford 1929 Roadster (Like New) Terms if desired. M. B, Gilman Co. modern home for one or two gentle- men. For appointment phone 22 room in modern home with or with- out board. Close in. Call at 120 Ave. A or phone 983-W. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, close in, on car line. Call on Sat- urday, Sunday or Monday at 515 Fourth street. FOR RENT—One double room, ault- able for two ladies or gentlemen. Also one single room. Call at 307 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room, ladies preferred. Close in. Phone 1179 or call at 515 Third street. ue 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. Phone 277. __ __ AUTOMOBILE aah BRAND NEW 1928 Durant 4 cyl. roadster in warehouse, will be sold at a good discount by Factory Branch. If interested, see us at once. Hedah! Motor Company. FOR SALE—New car, will take in used piano as part payment. Write _Tribune. in care of Ad. No. 88. FOR SALE—Cadillac sedan. Good condition, cheap. Write Ad. No. 93, care of Tribune. WANTED TO BUY abel EERE 8B ge a4 Es & ‘3 p 4 4 Hl uy eRe ef | | ; Es 5 : sft 3 f | i & é 2 @. FOR SALE—By owner. Choice y OR SALE Lots Wk Wafer FASO marck, N. D. i Tidtion Wan thoed te fa ee be: oe at 219 Seventh street. Call FOR _RENT— OF seven Apply to A. Knowles? ore