The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1929, Page 9

__THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929 [STOCK PRIGES SINK | Tia STAGE RALLY ONNERVOUS FLOOR % | Early Declines Ranging From 1 lg to 10 Points in Active Is- sues Cut Down MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Pgs 4—(?)—Wheat receipts today 264 compared year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and bee ees closing quotations Delivered Arrive GRAIN PRICES OPEN SLIGHTLY LOWER ON MOISTURE REPORTS Wheat Values React to Soft)” Liverpool Market; Argen- tine Rain Possible THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 Ths Associated Pre: Programs in Central Standard time. All tim: Pp indicated. Wavelengths on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. 348.6—WASC New York—860 (CBS Chain) Lore ol WGHP WBBM WOWO KMOX BC. Ke WFBM KMOX vERC W. M. unless otherwise seam "7 Ss] rotten’ x KM . W! we igi nett tecAleo *¥ KRC WADG K U. ¥) Narine Band—Alseo KMOX WSPD W teries Dramatized: for the iaaue—Albo WADe WGHE WEBM W. LW! WADG WKRC WGHP WBBM Wowo KMOX HK if—Also WADC WwOHP WBBM KMOX KM 'D WHK weco WKEC WAIL se pee 8:30—Shembont—Also WHK WCHP erp. Were WADC KMBC Wcco 9:30—Dream Makers’ Studio—Also WSPD WKRC 494.3—WEAF New Yerk—660 (NBC Chain) am—WEAF and Station Qui aes ee pinging Violin 6:30— 7:00—Detective M; WSPD WH CORN BELT GETS WETTING), : | SPECIALTIES SET RECORDS 6:00—Sunshine_Proz: Le eoningers. a Male “Acreage Intended for Wheat SB Hig WOW. Mba WhIe ‘aia Planting This Year Is In- creased, Says U.S. 3, | Trade and Business News Con- tinues Generally Favor able; Credit Un rnelia sentra Ale AV WS WAL is IB WBAP KPRC WOAL W: ‘t Symphony Orchestra—Also y ‘on, WWJ WsAl KEW Rep ito No WIAX WHAS W8M WMC WS! iu Progra: vi D WMG MEIC WAS Ri W Orchesten—Alro WW) WHO WEY AKOA 01 Omen spitainy’ '# Music (one hour)—Also KSD W! New York, Sept. 4—(4)—Extreme nervousness: characterized trading in today's stock market which ran into a storm selling in the morning and then rallied briskly after mid-da; declines ranging from 1 to 10 points in the active issues were substantially cut down, and a sprinkling of special- on marked footed 4 to 8's points to new Chicago, Sept. 4.—(#)—An tone prevailed in the wheat pit today 8S 8 result of slow demand and liberal Argentine offers at Liverpool coupled with indications of a break in the long drought in Argentina. Thus far, however, no rain has fallen in the wheat growing regions. Export demand remained sluggish and world supplies increased 9,738,000 bushels for the week. Rallies failed to hold. Despite easier prices for corn the un- petit tone was firm, support de- veloping on every decline. Wheat finished weak, 1% to 2% cents lower, with corn about steady, *, higher to %4 lower and oats steady, ‘4 higher to ' lower. were steady, lard and ribs unchanged to 2 down and bellics 5 to 25¢ lower. While corn prices averaged lower, the market showed stubborn resist- ance to pressure with the independent strength in oats attracting some at- tention. Cash demand was fair with spot basis little changed. General liquidation by longs unsct- tled wheat prices at the opening, and + some stop loss orders were uncovered. Argentina had offered large quanti- ties of wheat at Liverpool and that market declined around 2 pence, ral- lying a little lower. Hope of rain in the Argentine was @ depressing ele- ment in the market. Receipts at Winnipeg are still in- creasing with 1,097 carloads arrived today against 232 a week ago and 538 last year. The Canadian visible wheat ‘supply decreased only 652,000 bushels and stands today at 68,811,000 bushels. ‘The United States department of agriculture reported an increase of 1.2 per cent in the acreage intended for wheat planting this year. reports came in on the break in corn prices and a rally brought the level near that of yesterday's finish. Good rains fell over Nebraska, Iowa, Min- nesota and the Dakotas overnight and were moving east today. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE LOWER Minneapolis, Sept. 4.—()—Starting with a quick slump today wheat fu- tures rallied slightly when buying power broadened, but fresh liquida- tion came on the rallies and Decem- ber closed 2 cents lower. Oats futures also started casy but see Date 6 New York—760 (NGC Shaley 2 Dance OrchestramAlso KDKA WJR KYW KWK WREN STP WEDG KPRG WOAL WKY WLW a 7:00—David Buttolph Orchestra and Male Trio— ii WCFL KWK WREN WAPL KSTP W hd Ww Be, Wax WHAs Wan WSB WBT senroe WOAL 1DHW or 1HW. Crecit ae ctestt ins and prospects were the disturbing factor. Call Money renewed unchanged at 9 per cent but hopes that the return flow of Labor Day funds would cause a re- 4 | duction in the rate began to | more dubious as the session wore on. Wall Street is still uneasy over the possibility of a higher bank of Eng- land discount rate tomorrow. and the possibility of further action by federal reserve authorities to restrict the flow Of credit into speculative channels. Trade and business news continues generally favorabic. Early selling was most effective s | against some of the high priced issues which recently have recorded sharp advances. Auburn Auto broke Points, American Machine and Foun- dry 85, and Allied Chemical, Atchison, General Electric, Westinghouse Elec- tric, U. 8. Steel Common, U. S. Indus- | trial Alcohol, R. H. Macy, American | 383,748, ‘Water Works, Johns Manville, North American, Chesapeake and Ohio, New York Central, and Stone & Webster all sold 4 to 8 points lower. A brisk demand for radio, which 1DHW or 1HW. 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. ewts., round whites, U. 5. No. 1 and partly graded 2.00 to 2.10. FOREIGN EXCHANGES William E. Dever Dies Suddenly in Chicago of Cancer (Continued from page one) law violators aroused the civic and of- pride of Mayor stormed down to Washington to offer testimony before a senate committee investigating prohibition enforcement and attracted national attention by his administration and his city. insisted that Chicago was a law-abid- ing city and arraigned county officers for “passively prosecuting” Born In Massachusetts William Emmet Dever was born at Cummingsville, 1862, the son of Patrick J. and Mary He was educated in the public schools of Woburn, Mass., where he engaged manufacturing NEW YORK PRCDUCE Sept. 4—()—Butter steady. Receipts 26,620. Creamery, higher than extra 45 1-2 to 46c; extra (92 score) 45c; first (88 to 91 score) 41 to 44 1-2c. Cheese steady; receipts Grade of 1 amber. Grade of 2 amber. Grade of 1 durum. Grade of 2 durum. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Sept. 4.—()—(U.S.D.A)— Potatoes: Recipts 96 cars, on track; 406, total United States shipments 598 ‘was run up more than 7 points to|cars trading fair, market steady. Wis- consin sacked Round Whites north- ern section $2.35 to 2.50, central sec- afternoon rally. General Motors also | tion $2.25 to 2.35, poor $1.85. Minne- sota sacked Early Ohios $2.10 to 2.15. 105%, the highest price in several months, was the feature of the carly business with his father. He continued in that business with other companies after going to Chicago. Meanwhile, he attended the Chicago College of Law and upon his graduation in 1890 opened a law of- fice. In 1885 he married Miss Kath- erine E. Conway of Olean, N. Y. They had two sons, Daniel R. and George A. Dever, both of whom became attor- was heavily bought, touching 75 for @ gain of 31; points. Dupont, Ameri- can Rolling Mills, Southern Railway advanced 5 to 7 points to new high records. Absorption of General Motors in 5,000 to 12,000 shares, SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOC South St. Paul, Sept. D. of A.) — Cattle around steady, even mote active; few cars good to choice | yearlings along. with selected buying of other |and medium weight steers offered these salable $13.00 to 15.00; ordinary Grassers largely $8.50 to 5 stock mostly common and medium grades; beef cows $8.00 down; heifers ts; DuPont reached 224 3-4, food wool ha enttondgiberyid gpa up 9 3-4; Radio 106, up 8; Southern | $425. ‘common Tian kinds $675 down; stockers and feeders slow, little done important stocks, such as radio, Du- Pont, Southern Railway and Cerro de Pasco, caused the list to rally briskly in spots in the last hour. Otis Eleva- tor got as high as 424 on a risc of - Bonaventure College of Buffalo | FOR RENT—Complctciy conferred the degree of doctor of laws on Judge Dever. chapel of the college that Judge and Mrs. Dever were married. Beats Round-World Cruising Record by Better Than a Day (Continued From Page One) 24 minutes completed August 10 over INT—Five room modern fl & course of 4,200 miles. potent Aboard the Zeppelin were 22 pas- sengers and a crew of 40, headcd by Captain Ernst Lehmann. first time in the history of the Zeppe- weight |lin’s major voyages, its master, Dr. Hugo Eckener, remained in America on business after the world trip ended Railway 168 1-: eral Motors 75 tone was irregular, total sales ap- Proximated 4,500,000 sharcs. LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE PS New York, Sept. 4—(#)—Liberty bonds close: Liberty 3 1-2's 97.18; 98.30: Caives—2.400; unevenly 25 or more iy $1 i for good lights, choice kinds 16.50. Eb rigrench slow, unevenly 15 to lower ti a sales srreas. 4 1-45 /destrable 1€0 to 200 pound weights $1050 to 10.60: WINNIPEG WHEAT . Sept. 4—/P}—October at 1.51 7-8; No. 1 north- 1-2c under October; No. 1-3c under; No. 4 northern 14 Rye demand was quiet to fair. Barley was firm to 1-2 cent better .25; shippers buying 99.50 or better; pigs 50 lower $9.50; dutures. Tuesday $954; Fiax demand was good on light of- Vaio — 10,00; all classes steady, CALL MONEY RATES . | money steady, nine per cent all day. ; | Time loans steady; 30 days 8 3-4 to 3%, arg glee cent ad canciatac Prime commercial paper 6 to 6 1-4. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Pilot Guards Sword After a reception in the hangar the Passengers and crew were taken in Baily decorated automobiles for a Parade of the little city. Only Hans Von Schiller, one of the pilots, would “I have been charged by Dr. Ecke- he said, “to see the wonder sword given him by the Emporor of Japan safely home. I propose to carrying it there myself.” looked tired and worn, some of the crew even ‘haggard, Captain Leh- mann said everything worked beauti- fully except that he regretted to make detour to avoid unfavorable ewes $4.00 to 5.00; leeding lambs or desirable quality $10.50 to CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Sept. 4—()—Wheat No. 2 2 northern spring 127; No. 2 mixed 28%; corn No. 1 mixed 102%; No. yellow 102% to 103. Oats No. 2 white 48 to %. sales. ‘Timothy seed 4.60 to .35. Clover seed 14.25 to 22.28. ‘4 R28 partly graded 1.90 to 1.95. Americans Laud Lehmann ‘This was commended by Com- Wiley and Lieutenant Mayer, the American naval officers aboard, however, who said the Zeppelin owed its wonderful success to the officers’ knowledge of navigation and their ability to take advantage of the fa- seceae and avoid the unfavorable currents. Waccording to Von Eschwege, a Ger- man newspaperman aboard the Graf, “On return trip we thought only of 28 p88 Hy RANGE Minneapolis, ee i ONAN “ae AM AGM lolRit! Ae Dials R ui veeees 1.94% 1.35% 1.33% 1.33% + 148% 148% 147% 147% + 100% 1.00% 0% 90% ite ; Anns alk] sis! il wa. 5 i Te: a 44 an an! 55% 55% 55% rt : ERE ’ 8 S83 SSFP RB SFSEep> FRSSEEE + 131% 121% rpg 1.20% erovce 1.96% 127 tx 128% Hu F 3 5 3 : i t hy i ify ii it i ie L , i s idea i [ &8 s HL g : i E ? a ih l i i : : ring. log tree. Moler Barber C College, Butte, i Mont.; Fargo, N. D. WANTED—A counter man at Frank’s WANTED—First class cook, man or woman. Call 59. SALESMEN EARN $1000.00 BEFORE XMAS TAKING orders from your friends, banks, business, professional people and individuals everywhere for the most widely and favorably known line of personal and__ business Christmas Greeting cards in Ame! ica, National advertising backed | by a national reputation for fair dealing, makes this line easy to sell. ‘We pay large commissions in cash every together with extra prizes and liberal monthly bonuses. Opportunity is open to men or women on either a full or a part time basis and no experience of any sort is needed. Beautiful samples together with complete instructions | furnished absolutely iree. Address MGR. DEPT. C-N-2 THE PROCESS CORPORATION | Troy at 21st St. _ Chicago, |FULL OR part time. $4-$10 a day. Ollpystol. Every garage and oil station needs one. fire seller, Co.,, Aber- FEMALE HELP WANTED _ | EXPERIENCED WANTED—High ci financially able to city. F. J. Smith, care WANTED—Lady of Bismarck Hotel. ~e00k. Apply 1256-W or 1489. J. J. Rue & Son. WANTED—Girl for general house- | work. Call at 314 West Rosser. WANTED—Girl for general “housc- work. Phone 1207. HOUSES | ‘AND FLATS — FOR SALE—Five room modern bung: | alow just completed at 828 Mandan street. Additional room finished in basement. Oak floors, fireplace, built-in features and heated gar- age. On terms. Inquire 816 Man- dan street or phone 366-R. .|FOR SALE—All modern ten room house, fine rooms, three closets and bath first floor, three room apart- store- Space back of all at 802 ment, three closets, bath, room second floc lot for another house. Second street. FOR SALE— Ww, five rooms, t nook, garage. Corner ioe close in. L. P. Warren. Phone 460-M. FOR RENT — Eight room modern house at 608 Third street, Bismarck. Call Marcovitz Groccry ‘and Army . Phone 35 furnished six room house. For information Phone 904 or call at 102 Ave. A after 5 p.m. FOR RENT—Two flats in my build- t. ing 118 1-2 Sixth street. Reade. Phot three room mod house. Inquire Simon Klein, 69 Twelfth street. Phone 430-R. FOR RENT—Seven room house. For further information call at 423 Third stree centrally located. Harvey Harris & Co. = e| FOR RENT—4 room modern hi Inquire 315 10th St. So. FOR RENT — Five-room furnished house. wai = FUNERAL SERVICES FOR J. R. WATERS SET AT CASS LAKE Nonpa: State Bank Manager to Be Buried in lowa Funeral services for J. R. Waters, one of the original leaders of the Nonpartisan League and first man- ager of the Bank of North Dakota, who died at Cass Lake, Minn., Tu day, will be held there Thursday, ac- cording to word received in Bismarck. Mrs. C. D. Dursema, Bismarck, daughter of the deceased, arrived in Cass Lake today. Relatives will take her father's body to Montezuma, Iowa, a former home, for burial there Saturday. Born on an Iowa farm, Waters early became interested in livestock and particularly in horses. In his early youth, according to former a: sociates here, he worked as a farm hand, bank clerk and real estate agent. In 1908 he worked in Grand Forks 8 a real estate salesman and a few years later engaged in busigess at Beach. Became Townlcy's Friend ‘While at Beach he became a warm friend of A. C. Townley, who then was launching a large-scale farming Later, when Townley launched the Nonpartisan League movement, Waters and J. W. Brinton, then editor of a newspaper at Beach, associated with him. ‘The League won the state clections in 1916 and Waters was named state bank examiner. He was an active of the Townley political or- ganization until the downfall of the after the recall election of 1921. While serving as bank examiner, ‘Waters became involved in the nu- political tangles which related ist_ me in or- ganizing a large Good Fellowship club. Must be willing to leave the This is a splendid business proposition for the right lady. Write ‘at Washburn Hotel, Washburn, N. D. WANTED—Cook for bridge crew. Call CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- vance. Copy should be received by 2 o'clock to insure same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 WORK WANTED HAVE YOUR FUR GARMENTS RE- paired or remodeled by one who has had 25 years’ experience and ‘antees first class work. Phone 6-J or call 507 Third street. Mrs. _Mattic Erstrom, IT IS important that your piano be in perfect tune for the child to practice on. Call C. L. Bryan at The Melody Shop. lady cook wants work. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 5. PERSONAL On September Sth I am driving to Dayton, Ohio, and passing through Minneapolis and Chicago. 1 uld like companion to share and oil expenses. Morris Bean, n Ulin, G WANTED—Room mate. Woman de- sit lady to share apartment. Call between 6 and 7:30 evenings. Phone 1409. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two or three room furnished apartments in the Lau- rain apartments. City heat, al- ways hot water. B, F. Flanagan, phone 303, FOR R irnished apartment, two rooms, kitchenette and bath, also two rooms and kitchenette. __Evarts apartments, 314 Third street. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, with kitchenette, private bath, and private entrance. Call at 404 F. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments at the Rose apartments. 215 Third street. F. W _ Murphy. | s FOR RENT—Housckeeping apart- ment partly furnished. No objection to one child. Call at 307 Fourth St. : WANTED TO BUY PARTY WANTS to buy at once a small modern house of about four or five rooms at a reasonable price, not too far out. Write Tribune Ad. No. 9. FOUND FOUND—A man's white gold wrist- watch with metal band. Owner may have same by giving proper identification and paying advertis- ing charges. After o0 a m. call c Lost LOST—On highway No. 10, between New Salem and Taylor, new “Oil Field Special” Goodrich truck tire, size x6. Finder kindly return to n League Leader and n Hide and Fur Co., Bis- marck, for reward. E proved farm close to town. General merchandise store stock. Fixtures and dwelling, good school, only store in small town. Want to re- tire from business. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 6. WANTED TO TRADE—McLean county quarter section of land, clear, as part payment on Bismarck residential property or for Bismarck lots. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 8. ——— ed ___BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE—Two lots, consisting of a confectionery store and service sta- tion in a small progressive town. Reason for selling, boys operating are leaving for school. Write Trib- une in care of Ad. No. 4. FOR SALE—Hotel and Cafe, or fix- tures for sale and building for rent. Doing good business. Poor health, reason for selling. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 7. FOR SALE— Pool hall and fixtures in a good lively town and doing good business. Reason for selling FOR 1 (RENTOA aa FOR RENT—Sleeping room st 46 | FOR RENT—Three Ff engaged in other business. Care of Tribune, Ad No. 100. FOR SALE—First class meat market and grocery, only meat market in town of 700 population, Fully equipped. Wenzel Bros., owners, Drayton, N. D. ____USED CAR BARGAIN _ FOR SALE—Ford light delivery truck, tourings, coupes and sedans. Also Chevrolet sedans, Durant coupe, Durant coach, and others. We trade and give terms. Hedahl Motor com- pany. partisan leaders and Brinton left the league about the same time. Sisal Project Failed The sial project eventually failed, although some of those who had in- vested in it eventually made a large return on their money as the result of the Florida real estate boom. Waters engaged in the insurance business in Minneapolis after leaving politics and later was appointed register of the federal land office at Cass Lake, Minn. He held this po- ay od es time of his death. ae Ne i personality who had Rgeargg! friends. Even in _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FoR, FOR SALE—Entire hou fast set, linoleum rug, sui eries and curtains, couch and chair, Hoover cleaner, wash machine and ie things. Call between 9 69: FOR SALE—Househo cluding Hoffman plano, Ri No. 17, sun porch set, Singer ing machine, bed complete, chester shot gun 16 one chair, coaster wagon small items. Phone ene or at 418 Ninth street. FOR SALE—Good higt cheap if taken at once. h 503-W or call at 120 West Rosserd new, sanitary cot eS other 207 Mai FoR | RENT—Piano, 1 in first class dition. Call _at 808 Seventh Sti BARGAINS in used furniture, nelly Furniture Co., ‘Miandan, NE FOR SALE—Practici Wells range, cheap. FOR SALE—Gas range Phone Das or 291-R. ; OR RENT _ FOR RENT—Two rooms for li housekeeping, on ground floor. for cooking. Convenient Private entrance. Close to T— on first floor, suitable for an apartment suitable f ith or beet hou ing privileges. FOR RENT—! suitable for light house! sleeping room, housekeeping apartment. 401 First St. or Phone 667-R.__ FOR RENT—Large modern & with clothes closet, very p and convenient to bath. Two b from Post Office. Call at _ ser_avenue, or | ping modern home, suitable for one ‘Will take married both are working. Call at 408 strect or phone 667-W. FOR RENT—Well suitable for two. private entrance, light ing privileges if desired, new ho Call _at 921 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Large front room on ground floor, suitable one or two with privilege of u Call at 519 Fifth FOR RENT—Two large si rooms with two closets. “ without board. Will tal boarders, 613 Third. Phone “1b FOR RENT—One large room with clothes closet. Hot a cold water in room. City heated. Ii quire at Front Apt. 304% Main. FOR RENT —Sirictly furnished six rooms and bath. Inquire 811 Second or phone 1276, T. P. Sheldon. FOR RENT—Furnished room | strictly modern home, suitable Close in. Call at FOR RENT—Room in new modern’ Two blocks from two Also ree range. Rug for sal FOR RENT—Sirictly modern, nicely. room for one or Gentiemen preferred. 506 itchenette and use frigidaire. No children, Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth, iy sleeping room suitable for either one or two persons, Call at 610) FOR RENT—Large Sleeping rooes Tai Close in. Call at 59 rourth sree FOR RENT—Two rooms for P four teachers of North bn scl _ Just across the stree! for rent. Also garage. or call at 412 Eienth 28 ae leas ta sone 001 Fifth FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms modern home. Call at 222 W. Ww. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished in modern home. Close in. 08 Mi 342, MISCELLANEOUS and cutters at great savings. G anteed. Wrist and 1 eee prices. Liberal offered on old watches. Cash mp Proved credit. Watch repairing pert work), Mail orders