The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1929, Page 11

“MONDAY, MAY 27, 1929 CLASSIFIED - MARKET 9 TUMBLE 10 Me i Wheat, Corn and Rye Sag All "Around; Canadian Rains Cause Setbacks “NEW LOW RECORDS May 27. —(P) —Boaking | f Chicago, rains in Canada, chasing away fears that 1929 Canadain production of swheat might be meager, broke the backbone of the wheat market today. ‘Maintenance of wheat values here above $1.00 a bushel became only a memory, and the market burdened by tmmense both immediate and prospective took a dive down to 98%c the lowest level which May wheat has touched in 14 years, Other Chicago deliveries of wheat, however, have been under $1.00 within five years past, reaching 96c at one time in pt ‘Wheat closed heavy, at the day's bottom figure, 2%c to 2%c a bushel under Saturday’s finish (May 98%, July 1.01% to %, Sept. 1.05%2 to %, Dec. 1.10% to % Corn closed 2%c to 2%c down, (May 82%, July 83% to 84, Sept. 85 to 1%, Dec. 80 to %4). Oats finished %c to 17sc off, (May 43%, July 41%, Sept. 41%, Dec 43%). Rye 1%c to 3%c decrease, (May 2S And provisions unchanged to'0 w to a set- Back of 15c. Descent of the wheat market, today, to $1.00 @ bushel was accompanied of a flurry of selling, but 501 the event had been generally expect- veries ranging from about 3c to 12%4c above. Fresh rainfalls in Canadian wheat territory where there have been com- plaints of acute moisture shortage likely to diminish the 1929 yield, had apparently n.ost to do today with sending wheat prices downgrade. Favorable weather today for corn, together with advices that corn plant- ing is 100 per cent complete in many important sections tural sources ‘will prove small owing t> lateness of the season and because of prospect of higher prices on hogs. ‘WHEAT TAKES TAILSPIN TO SEASON'S NEW LOW Minneapolis, May 27.—()—Wheat went into a tail spin late today after an irregular drop early in the session and prices fell to new lows for the season. Prices in the local pit went off 2% to 2%c from Saturday's close. Corn weakened, prices dropping 1%, to 1%. Oats declined 1%c. Rye dropped 2%c, barley shared in gener- al weakness, July breaking 2%4c. Flax- and the market was draggy early, finally sagging 1c for medium. Win- ter wheat was casy. Durum was in quieter demand. Corn cae ing were large and de- medium to Ib. 10.35 to 11.00; 200. to 11.25; 160-200 Ib. 10.15 to 3. 180-160 Ib. 10.00 to 11.20. Pack- z 3 3 #8 BE ze A E if eu E a8 BoE iE ef i : F i t 4 i a ga nt Hid it . i as #8 3 te 3 2 sooo 180 secoes 164% 70 Fleischmann General Electric General Motors Gold Dust .. Great Northern pfd . bt Great Northern Iron Orectfs .. Int. Mer. Bar. pfd ...... Int. Nickel o Int. Tel. and Tel. . by | Johns M'ville . Mex. Seab. Oil M.K.& T. . Mo. Pac. Montgomery Ward .... Nash Motors National Cash Register New York Central N. Y., N. H. & Hart! Penn RR. Phillips Pet, Tex. Gulf Sulphur Seaboard Airline .... CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE , May 27.—(P)— Open High Low Close 98% 98% MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, May 27.—(#)—Wheat @|Teceipts today 324 compared to 196 year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat coarse grain closing quotations Delivered Arrive fe. 119 116 lt 1.08 07 @127 @1.24 G12 @113 @111 @ill @1.04 @102 oT 96 oT 96 1.0442 @ 1.1115 1.0312 @ 1.0912 1,021; @1.10'S ett BPE ay @ 60 @ 56 85 83 @ 2.4245 @2.4515 2.42% @2.4513 BISMARCK GRAIN by Russell-Miller Co.) May 27 No. 1 northern .. No, 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum $ 81 80 -70 1.01% 1.01% | Oats 1.05% 1.05% 1.10% 1.10% 82% 23% & 101% 99% 99% 1.03% 1.03% 1.00% 1.01 106 1.06% 1.08% 1.06 m4 al al M% 41% w% 0 0% 246% 2.46% 2.43 240 2.40% 246. 237 237 233 er : Ut ef 243% 24% 2% “sig By : 0% 247 247 2.48 2.46 1% 240% 245 246 Me 237% 237% 2.37% seve RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Minn., May 27.—(?)— Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat— 1 northern 1.025 to 1.16%; No. 1 dark northern 1.04% to 1.16%; No. 1 hard spring 1.15% to 1.34; No. 2 mixed 1.02; No, 2 dark hard winter 1.33; No. 2 durum 93% to 96%; No. 2 amber if to 1.14%; No. 1 mixed Corn—No. 1 yellow 82 to 83; No. 3 white 79%; No. 4 mixed 75%. Oats—No. 3 white 40'% to 41%. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MAY 2 LEM i tidicated. fel stations and chain programs with li 7:00—Paul Whiteman’s Band 1 WOWO KMOX KMBC KO, WDOD WBRC WREC KFJF 8:00—Voice of Columbia, KMOX KOIL 9:00—Guy Lombard . Orchestra an Wcco WoWo KNO3 MBC KOIL W: §:00—Voters’ Service—Aiso WS, 5:$0—Historical—Also WCFL_ WTAM 1A 8:00—Eskimos—Also WGY WWJ WSM WMC KYW WSB hts, “Mad W! ‘Also WGY WTMJ WEBC 10:00—Bill Scotti's Hotel Dance Orchest: $:30—Master Musicians, Andy Byrne, Goomsextet with G. laidlow--Als0_Ki :30-—Orchestradians—Also KDKA, in Dance Music—Also Wa, 4 WSPD WHK WCCO KTSA WISN WW! is WISN WEB! Orchestra Hour—Also. G WSM WAC KSD WOAL KVOO WTAM Ww, WSM WNC WSB KPI DKA WHAS WSM WMC WSB WIR KYW KW: 00—Syncomatics Orchestra—Also KDKA WLW WJR KYW 00—Slumber Music Hour, String Ensemble~Also KDKA KWK WRE! (By The Associated Press} is in Central Standard time. i, Wavelengths on left of call letters, kilocycles on right, All time is P. NM. unless otherwise Clear chan- ist of associated stations in detail a” 848.6—WABC New York—860 6:00—Frederic W. Wile In Political Situation and United States Ns — ‘Also WADG WOWO KMOX KOIL petal dor WHK WCCO WBBM DC WGHP WBBM KLRA KRLD WLAC DSU KFH WFBM Also WADC WKRC WGHP Wwowo WBBM WADC WKRC Wi SPD WHI WCCO” siete id Solo: 454.3—WEAF New York—660 Al KSD WDAF WEIC WHAS WMC _W. WSAL K Swow WDAP. TAM WWJ WGN KSD WHO ‘AM WW. WSB_KVOO Woal Ow, WHO WDAF KSTP WHAS WSal W1 KSD WHO KYW WD&F KSTP WOAT WKY WHAS WSAI ‘ra (one hour)—Also KSD KOA Also WHAS WHY KOA WREN KWK WTMJ R KY KPRC WOAI WKY KOA (00. KPRC WOAI WFAA N WIR WIMI W_KWK WREN WGN KWK_ WREN KSTP. Odd 394.8—WIZ New York—760 Conductor. Ww KVOO K WI BOSTON WOOL Boston, May 2.—()—Wool: 48 50 domestic wool fully 10c in the grease, below the level of a year ago. © GRADUATES URGED 10 BE THEMSELVES IN CHRISTIAN SENSE Commencement Week at High School Opens With Bacca- laureate Sermon The Bismarck High school entered commencement week with the bacca- | laureate sermon at the Auditorium, ,, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This was preached by the Rev. Ira E. Herz- berg, of the Evangelical church and his theme was “You Are You.” The faculty and members of the school administration, supplemented by the public, for the most part represented in kin of the graduates, packed the auditorium for the services. A group of junior boys ushered. The Rev. Walter E. Vater delivered the invocation, scriptural redaing and benediction. The sixth grade chorus sang, “Come Peaceful Evening, God Is Good.” Pastor Herzberg compared life with the planning and ercction of a build- “ling, for it has been said that “there is a divinity which shapes our ends.” God, he said, has a specific task in mind for each. He is the master de- signer and architect. God has given cach a certain personality and indi- viduality, he said, so that through our individual lives we may all contribute to the broader and higher life of mankind. In other words, you are you. You are an individual, now go ahead and stir up the gift within you and live your life in the best way you know how. The challenge comes to graduates of high school in particular, he added. From this base, Pastor Herzberg developed the idea of living individual lives for the best purposes. There is a distinct valuc to each, he said, be- cause of the special individuality. Even the repentance of a sinner evokes joy in heaven. The thing to dois to properly value yourself, he said to the graduating class. warned against self-centered apprais- al, as was the weakness of Napoleon. As an example of true self-evaluation, he pointed to the exampie of Christ as ‘one to follow. Find your place in the world, he advised. Realize yourself, respect, yourself, express yourself. Educate yourself to fit more completely into the scheme of life. Then sacrifice so as to expand. In conclusion sion he reminded that the highest development in life comes when we get in touch with the best, namely with Jesus Christ. Mandan Woman Is Instantly Killed As Car Is Wrecked (Continued from pag¢ one) injured at the same time, was said to be in bad condition. She had been in il! health and several months ago was as near @ nervous breakdown. She has not been told of the death of her mother-in-law, + | who was killed in the crash. Mrs, Altringer suffered cuts and bruises and Mrs. Lloyd Musberger @ | sustained an injured back. i i $s se i fs . i : i | if tt age + 5 5 BS8Gs 5 ted Ess Sith af HARD TO SATISFY Cleveland.—Airplanes take up Cleveland sightseers from the airport for a tour of the city. Pilot Sam Taylor's three-motored plane failed to North Dakota Farm Problem Says Haw ‘Continued from page one) the college department; and Alvin T. M. Lee, representing the Brown, Swiss Cattle association. Z / i i 5 i H iy E g = a H i i Fy i E E 1 E He | duction for the dairy cow, by Mr. Mc- Nutt. Under the regional system, adopted by the association, dairymen from nearby counties will gather at the place nearest to them. The general division of counties follows: Mandan meeting —Golden Valley, Billings, Dunn, Mercer, Oliver, Slope, Stark, Morton, Burleigh, Kidder, Em- mons, Grant, Bowman, Adams, Sheri- dan, Wells, Logan, McIntosh and Mc- Lean. Wheat Slump Grows “Farmers in the great spring wheat area of the Northwest with an eye to the future cannot escape the convic- tion that a well-conducted dairy busi- ness promises consistent, generous Profits; and that the wheat bysiness at best can yield them but a bare livelihood and it hasbecome mor¢ pre- carious in recent years,” Mr. Haw said. “Wheat prices are set by the world market more or Ness, irrespective of domestic supply and demand condi- the other hand, will be secure for many years to come in a lively, tariff- protected, domestic market. The trend in consumption of wheat has been consistently downward, while the acreage production has been mounting steadily. In 1900 there United States and the yield was 602,708,000 bushels; and in 1927 there were 58,583,000 acres and the produc- tion was 871,691,000 bushels. Statis- tics showed a consumption of wheat flour per person per year of approxi- mately 220 pounds from 1900 to 1910, whereas during the last five years consumption has ben reduced to 176 Pounds per person. Dairy Products Demand Rising “On the other hand, consumption of dairy products is markedly upward. Reduced to a milk basis, we were con- suming in the béginning of the twen- tieth century 850 pounds of milk per capita, and during the period 1922 to 1926 we were’ using 990 pounds Person, and it is now estimated to be slightly in excess of 1,000 pounds, which is an increase of nearly 20 per cent.” - Mr. Haw forecast continued active demand for an increased quantity of dairy products. He emphasized that there are many advantages in the Production of dairy products in this region, chief among which he said were low-priced land, cheap rough- age, and a wholsome, disease-free cli- mate. Wheat prices, he showed, have been declining steadily since the first of the year as the full effect of the tremendous carry-over of the 1928 world crop became apparent, and as the likelihood of an abundant 1929 brought about abandonment of the home that. failure of the crop this year would counteract last year's ex- cessive carry-over. Wheat May Become Feed “It is not improbable,” Mr. Haw continued, “that the bottom may not be reached in this country until wheat becomes a competitor with corn, oats and barley as a feed for livestock. With such a condition in prospect. there is a renewed interest in the two propositions which have had the thought and study of North Dakota farmers since the close of the war, namely, how to cut costs of produc- tion of wheat so that they may com- pete with other wheat sections in this country and Canada; and, in the sec- ond place, how speedily to build up other profitable enterprises on the farm to avoid utter dependence on profits from wheat raising. Both bropositions seem to hinge upon an increased activity on North Dakota farms in the production of some or all classes of livestock.” “Certainly the most potent factor in lowering productior: costs on wheat is the of a high-acre yieid Particularly legumes, such. as sweet clover and alfalfa, and the production tions. Prices for dairy products, on|¥ were 51,387,000 acres of wheat in the| sop harvest in surplus-producing countries | ~~ FINANCIAL NEW HELP WANTED MALE WANTED—Two ambitious young men with some accounting exper- jence, who would desire advance- ment in salesmanship later. Apply in own handwriting, stating past experiences, etc. Write Ad. No. 20 __in care of the Bismarck Tribune. _ WANTED—If you are a well exper- fenced general insurance man and wish to improve your opportunities, I suggest that you write to Box 24, of Bismarck Trfbune. BARBERING NOW. Prepare for spring trade. Big Cemand, goo@ wages. Free catalog. Moler Bar- ber College, Fargo, N. D., Mont. MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. One who can room at home. Three in family. Mrs. Walter McMahon. Phone 989. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted at New Palace Cafe, Mandan. Gia lakers at Hoffman's ate. SALESMEN ATTENTION Building & Loan Sales- men: If you are not satisfied with your present position and earnings, I suggest that you write Box 23, care of Bismarck Tribunc. BOOMS FOR RENT well fur- nished sleeping room, very private. May be had with private stall in heated garage if desired. Phone 1319-J or call at 614 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished sleeping rooms in modern home. Hot water. Close in. Also for sale: A refrigerator, holds 50 lbs. of ice. Call 708 Main or phone 342. FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms with private entrance, also one sleeping room. Phone 833-W or call at 323 Eighth street south. FOR RENT—Large well furnished room in strictly modern home, suit- able for two. Board if desired. in. Phone 733-J. Large airy sleeping room, suitable for one or two. Gen- tlemen preferred. At 322 Ninth street. Phone 1054-R. FOR RENT—Large front” room in private home, suitable for one or two gentlemen. Call at 106 Ave. B hone p- ing room. Gentlemen preferres Close in. 217 Eighth street. Phone 511-J. FOR RENT—Large airy sleeping room, suitable for one or two. Call at 223 West Thayer. i FOR RENT—By the first of June, two rooms with board at the Mo- hawk. Phone 145. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large pleasant room. Call at 610 Ave. A or phone 613-M. ROOMS FOR RENT—Newly decor- ated. 213 Thayer. Phone 923-R. FOR RENT—Two rooms at 113 Thay- _¢t. Modern. Phone 195-R. Per! FOR RENT—Furnished room at 222 West Main. Phone 1513-W. DOCTORS AVOID THE KNIFE and save your life—Bum sap, bum tree; bum blood, bum man—We purify and sweeten the blood stream with our Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark by our Natural System we have Cured Hundreds and we can CURE YOU. Clinic of Dr. T. M. Mac- Lachlan (Harvard), Lucas Block, Bismarck. NO KNIFE. New York, to be undersecretary of state was formally transmitted to the senate today by President Hoover. New Land Cropping And Sale Contract Adopted by GNDA (Continued from page one» of land and would have a proper working arrangement with the pur- chaser so that the seller's interests would be protected properly while the purchaser would have the assurance of not losing his equity in the event of two or three years of small return. The purchaser would have three quarters of land from which to make his living and meet annual tax pay- ments and the system of crop rota- tion would necessitate diversified pro- duction and the use of livestock. the the association’s aggcultural com- mittee, who ser ed as chairman of the committee drafting it, explained that the trend toward diversified farming or balanced production, including as it does the use of livestock, Hi [ : id i Eg “ 3 g BE i i ef 4 5, Se sis Hi FRE: a i if bet é § g HY 17 i i i i I | a erro ge ff Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928. 1 Insertion, 23 words or under .75 2 Insertions, 25 words or ander ..85 3 Insertions, 25 words or ander 1.00 1 week. 25 words or ander ...1.45 Ads over 25 words, 3c additional Der word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are casb in ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 HOUSEROLD GOODS FOR SALE. LEAVING CITY—Furniture for sale at great sacrifice. Must see to ap- preciate values. Walnut dining set, mohair living suite, daybed, dress- ers, chiffo, walnut bed double coil spring and mattress, sectional book- cases, lamps, wicker chairs, drop- leaf table and kitchen ehairs. Phone 304, Apartment 7, Tribune ae a ae idee FOR SALE—An electric radio $85.00, electric washer $85.00, sewing ma- chine $30.00, oil range $25.00, kitch- en cabinet, couches, tables, portable phonograph, baby buggy and other articles. Phone 745-W or call at 404 Tenth street. jaime eae Electric Radiola 18, bed- room furniture, daybed, walnut din- ing set, mahogany library dine, 2 reed chairs, 2 Curtis bookcases, garden tools, card table. 302 Grif- fin, 1149-W. FOR SALE—One brass bed, full size, complete; one child's bed, complete; one dresser, 22 Third street. Phone 1325-J. FOR SALE—Household furniture, al- so a five room house and garage for rent. Phone 739 or 1353-W. BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. N. D. ro HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—First class boarding house business, furniture equipment, including piano, radio, gas water heater, laundry, electric range and washer. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 21, FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—Brand new six room house on : Mandan street. Oak floors, hot water heat, including a new electric stove. Inquire J. J. Rue, 711 Ave. A. Phone Se FOR SALE—Thice lots with bunga- low, five rooms and bath in fastest growing section of Bismarck. Will take gutomobile part payment. Ad- dress Box 35, Bismarck, N. D. FOR RENT—Seven room all modern furnished hose, good location. Reasonable rent. Phone 233 or 862-R. FOR RENT—Five room furnished house. Possession June 4. Phone 440-R or 119 W. Thayer. ern house $15.00 per month, in. Phone 129-W. HOTEL FOR SALE TO CLOSE the estate of the late Andrew Gilbertson, the undersigned offer for sale the “Hotel Pendroy” at Towner, North Dakota. The Hotel Pendroy is the only hotel in the city of Towner, a good county seat town. Hotel is in excellent condition and partially furnished. Reasonable terms. For further in- | formation apply to P. E. Thayer, Treasurer, Merchants Trust Company, St. Paul, Minnesota. Horace Bagley, Administrator, Towner, North Dakota. close FOR SALE—$220 deposit as credit on new De Soto. Will sell at a dis- count. For further information write Ad. No. 18, care of Bismarck ‘Tribune. a paign of advertising for new settlers | in midwest states as well as encour- aging purchases by local tenants. It has also majored promotion cam- paigns to en-ourage balanced farm- ing and generally increase the effi- ciency of the individual farm unit. It is proposed to continue the general campaign, placing special emphasis on the wisdom .f local tenani farmers and new settlers purchasing land on this new plan, he said. Advertising Justified The association has realized, Mr. Danielson pointed out, that an influx |of new settlers must await improved conditions in older states but has maintained that its advertising cam- paign is justified by giving North Da- kota an advantage over other low priced land areas when the move- ment from higher priced areas is re- sumed. The improved livestock mar- ket would seem to indicate, he said, that tenant farmers in older states would soon be in a position to become interested in owning a farm home and they would be particularly inter- ted in the advantages, and oppor- unities offered in North Dakota. Land owners who have become fa- miliar with the new sales contract have announced their intention of following up a general publicity cam- paign by the association, by individual solicitation of prospective purchasers both within and without the state, Mr. Danielson announced. The board at noon today held a }round table discussion of farm con- ditions in the state, inviting a number of business men and representatives of the agricultural college tu join in the discussion. Thé board will elect |FOR RENT— and } __ officers or the coming year at its closing session today. if FOR RENT—June ist, nicely fur- nished modern apartment, ground floor, porches, plano, frigidaire, electric washer, sewing machine, vacuum cleaner. Always hot water. Call from 2 to 5 p.m. 807 Fourth street. FO) —One two room fur- nished apartment and one two room unfurnished apartment, suitable for light housekeeping. Call at 508 Second after 7 p. m. TO SUBLET a completely furnished apartment in Mason during June, July and August. Re- sponsible parties only need apply. Penk... x On FOR RENT—Five room aj with bath, entirely modern. Pur- nished or unfurnished. Call Her- bert J. Roberts, 622 Tenth street Phone 1228-W. Good sized well fur- nished apartment with kitchenette and closet, gas for cooking, also use of frigidaire. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Lovely three room fur- nished apartment, ground floor, ex- ceptionally cool in summer. Inquire _at 607 Sixth street af! 200 p. m. FOR RENT—In modern home, 2 or 3 room furnished light housekeeping apartment. Rent reasonable. Cali at 614 Bighth street, R RENT—Upstairs apartment Four rooms and bath. Will be va- cant June Ist. Phone 1071 or call _at 919 Fifth. FOR RENT—Three room apartment. All newly decorated, with private entrance. Call 132-W or at _Third stree FOR RENT—A three or four room apartment in modern home with all electric appliances. Call at 401 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Two room apartment furnished or unfurnished for light ee Phone 183, College FOR RENT—Two room apartment nicely furnished, close in. Call at 120 W. Rosser after six. FOR RENT—Modern apartment fur- nished or unfurnished. L, K Thompson. Phone 180. FOR RENT—Three room apartment partly furnished. Gas stove. 813 e. B. Phone 653-W. INT—June 1st, furnished or moe apartment. Phone BABY CHIX REDUCED PRICES and hatching. Brooder chick. Beals State Chickeries at Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck. _____LOST AND FOUND LOST—Brindle bulldog. Has one large and one small white spot on neck; bobbed tail. Wears a harness. Liberal reward. Notify 523 Second street. MISCELLANEOU NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and second hund. Over 603 styles and eizes, We have one tc fit your business. W. Gtitzel, Cages, seeds treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jaco! : ckinson, N. D. Box ‘No. 728 FOR SALE—National Cash register Registers from 1c to $9.99. Has five departments or initial keys. Call at Bismarck Shine Parlor, 309 Broad- wa} ‘AKEN UP—One large yellow dog with white ring around neck. Own- er call at 406 Seventh street or _Pl 2 Clarence Hanson. FOR SALE—Tent 7x12 ft. with sewee in floor and awning. Practically new and a bargain. R. W. Lumry, _311 Third street. Phone 489. FOR SALE—Hereford bull, r 5 four years old. Sell or exchange for other livestock. L. E. Heaton Jr., McKenzie, N. D. FOR SALE—Auto trailer in condition. See F. E. Fitzsim 805 Fifth Ave. N. W. Mandan, N. D. Phone 241-L-W. FOR SALE—Riding horse, 3 gaited, chestnut, good manners and D. rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply to F. A. Knowles. FOR SALE—Ash fence posts. Inquire at Central Meat Market. ie A a FOR SALE—The state highway de- partment has for sale a number of used cars and one White truck, lo- cated at the Highway Shops, 19th