The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1929, Page 9

Re oe inci THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1929 STOCK PRICES FADE |S sttt*hceccte (GEN, WILLIAMS SAW | aes As State Meeting bef Has First Session MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Nov. 6.—?) — Wheat receipts today 122 compared to 602 a jyear ago. cash wheat HELP WANTED liable working man or | boy to do few chores on farm for DOCTORS John Doe was fair and debonaire But friends for him are weeping He went into the surgeon's lair WHEAT PRICES FALL Classitied Advertising Rates Eifective Jan. 3, 1928 vinter, winter, comfortable home and 1 insertion, 25 e at IN SYMPATHY WITH STOCK Lower Quotations at Liverpool and Decemi r Liquida- tion Help Decline Chicago, Nov. 6—()—Wheat val-/ ues suffered sharp breaks in the late trading today after violent fluctua- tions earlier. Persistent downturns in stock exchange prices, together with word that the Canadian Grow-|, ers’ pool still has par: of the 1928 wheat crop unsold proved finally to be much more than a counter bal- ance for all stimulating factors in sight. Buying power gave out com- pletely at some late stages of the/. day’s wheat trading here, especially after December delivery of wheat at Kansas City was shown to have dropped below the figure at which the federal farm board had an- nounced it would loan money on wheat. Wheat closed extremely nervous, 1%ge to 1c @ bushel under yester- day's finish. December $1.20 to i; to ts; May $1.30% to %. Corn closed unchanged to ‘ic off, ber ‘a to % down, and pro- visions 10c to 20c decline. ‘ Although wheat sympathized muc! ‘of the time today with downturns in stock exchange values, announcement of continued better export demand from North chapter give Es cago wheat prices ble power rally. Buying of Chicago wheat fu- tures deliveries broadened out to an enormous volume after a paucity of bidding at first. Word that railroads shad removed embargoes on shipments wot wheat to Galveston and to other ports of the Guif of Mexico tended further at times to stimulate specu- Jative buyers in Chicago. Moreover, the Liverpool wheat market which early had shown unexpected weak- ‘ness was prompt to follow price ral- ies on this side of the Atlantic. Liv- €rpool future deliveries closing today at only 1s to % pence net decline. After Liverpool closed, the Chicago wheat market was showing more than pressure. weak and ruled dull throughout. Cash Wheat— DROP dark northern. To arrive ..... March $1.27% | To arrive . Eastern interests bought barley freely. |No. 1 flaxseed. Flax trade was moderate to light. To arrive .. and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Delivered Arrive {Grade of 1 durum Grade of 2 durum ++ L112 @1.16% | and $6,000 off <2 LAG @ 161, | Veteran iy 1.25 14 123 WITH HEAVY Causes Values to BBB BEE emer BBB the three ping the closing in fing many the low levels established BEE ererey iis ent lines in icker, RAPIDLY DOWNWARD SALES, Steady Stream of Liquidation Fall 1 to 51 Points lew York, Nov. 6.—(*\—The reac- in stock prices, which started at Opening of today’s market, con- without interruption through- hours’ trading session out most of the ground days of last stocks below in the dras- it of the active issues to nearly 30 points, a few spe- which was keeping f the market in the early trading, was about an hour late at was weak. of the New York stock were 5,914,760 itrasted with 6,202,930 were lor money market was dull. shares, as on Monday. No new developments to the renewal of selling Call money renewed un- it 6 per cent and the time The stock exchange ticker did not @117 @117 the market closed. print the final quotation until 2:45 DP. m., or 1 hour and 45 minutes after First National Bank stock dropped $1,000 a share in the over-the-counter being quoted at $5,000 bid George cifairman of the Ported to 1.0515 @1.085 1.04% @ 1.08% 1.02: ©1.03% F. Baker, board, is re- Nd 22,000 shares of this York bank $120. Corn 1.01"; @1.031, | Stocks dropped $10 to $120 a share. cy @1.91%, | Guaranty Trust dropped Exchange $115, Equitable Trust $110, National City $90, New 93%, | and Central Hanover $45 91% $36 and ry @ 26% Trust $15 to $30. Andes Copper . | Atchixon Atlantic Baltimore & Ohio Bendix Av! 3 Bethlehem Stee Burroughs Add: Canadian Pacif! Ganno Mil Cerro de Pasco G. M., St. P. and Elec Com. Investment Trust 1.20% 1.30% 28% ms 2% 6% 40 40% Hs 30% 1.01% 1.03 1.07% 1.08% | Ina. 1.08% 1.09% | fn: 87% 93% 0% & General Foods General Gax and Electric 3en Mills York Trust each, Chase Bankers Trust, Bank of Manhattan (new) and Manufacturers (Continued from page ane) growers of the country ever had, a year when nobody seemed buy. So it was decided to join to- { the state wool crop hereafter. | mitted. bined clip at considerable expense was another. Dakota wool suffers from the same cause that eastern Montana clips do—the fine plow land causes a lot of dust and dirt to get | into the clip and the shrinkage is | Considerable. Membership Not Stabilized the fluctuating character of they had not got as much as they might have got by selling independ- ently and they'd drop out, but the first time the pool got a higher price than they did free-lancing, they'd come back. Farmers Union pool and adopted the plan of house in Boston—a cooperative ware- house. This enabled such wool grow- ers as desired to get money @& once to obtain an advance at the time of shipment, while at the time of next shearing in June, they will be able, likewise, to get an advance. Part of the price of the wool is held back, to determine what the price will be when the wool is sold. Sales are made when the price offered seems the best possible to obtain. Then freight, insurance, grading, carrying charges and pool fees of half a cent Clip Control ‘The big need, however, said Mr. Wolf is to get the wool clip of the state under control. To accomplish that it is necessary that the farmers growing wool and still outside come into the pool. Then, he said, the growers can say what it costs them to produce their clips and they can demand an equitable price from the buyers, just as they, in turn, demand such price from the mills. Farm Storage Disappoints In his speech this afternoon, Presi- has made normal progress during the Commenting on the oper- ation of the state law for grain stor- age on farms, Talbott said it has “every possibility of success, but up bilities,” and he added that he is un- able to determine it hasn't. He said the “best minds” of the nation ggree that any provision which will keep grain under the control of the farmer and at the same time give the farmer cheap credit to enable him to hold the grain, is the proper solution of the grain marketing problems. Old Dominion Raps Cannon’s Party by Double 1928 Total <Contin€ed from Page one) the Methodist Episcopal church, South, and oti.ers, and the Repub- licans formed a coalition. Socialist, | liams, A. R. Miescn, York city’s mayoralty contest. The previous high vote for a Soctalist. , | Candidate for the office was 145,332. New York, Nov. 6.—()—Democracy was more firmly entrenched than ever in the country’s largest city today as to want to; gether and cooperate in marketing Many mistakes were made, he ad-— An unsuitable warehouse at | Fargo was one. Grading the com- | Another drawback to the pool was | membership. Some would consider | This season the pool joined up the | consigning the pooled clip! to the National Wool Exchange ware- | dent Talbott said the organization | to now has not lived up to its possi- | GRANT SNUB SITTING BULL IN BISMARCK Former President Refused to Shake Hands With Indian at Capitol Ceremonies How one distinguished man refused to shake hands with Sitting Bull at the laying of the capitol cornerstone in 1894 was related by General E. A. Williams at the Rotary luncheon, at noon today, when he was speaking on the induction of North Dakota in- to the national union as a state, the Constitutional convention that pre- ceded that event and the laying of the capitol foundations. Gencral Grant was the man who snubbed the old Indian. his hands behind his back and gave Sitting Buil a stony stare. It was during Grant's presidential adminis- tration that the Sicux under Gall and Sitting Bull had wiped out Custer and his battalion at the battle of the Little Big Horn. General Wil- Mams said he didn't know why the former president snubbed the old | Medicine man. Days of Sub Rosa Legislation General Williams told a lot of sub | rosa history of the metamorphosis of the territory into a state; also of the location of the capital by a com- mission, which again also had its under-cover incidents and strategy. He tried to dismiss calls for some- thing about the constitutional con- vention with a quaint smile and the whimsical comment. “Oh that was a distinguished body of men.” A chapter that was like lifting a cover from the past was his story of how Governor Pierce lined up a lot of legislators by parceling out to them on his mere say-so, the 50,000 acres of surplus public land donated to the state by the government and also | promi them state institutions. |_ By that means and @ special order | for the bill creating the capital com- mission without its opponents realiz- ing w was in the measure. Repre- | Sentative Allred was introducing for all the necessary readings to pass it, the foundation was laid for Bismarck to get the widely coveted honor of be- ernment, he said. The council passed the ‘bill by a bare majority after it came from the house. After that the war began between North and South Dakota, smilingly commented the general. Want Fall Meeting It was announced that an effort would be made next Wednesday to | hold a 100-per-cent-attendance meet- ing. Mandan has had one such in the twin city membership contest, while the Bismarck meetings have been lingering in the 80 percentages, and warning was served by President. Brandes that the local club probably will have to pay for the dinner set up as the contest prize. Rev. G. W. Stewart, out of a choice of chicken, crow or turkey, said Mandan would prefer turkey. J. P. Jackson made an address of rare sentiment in paying the club's farewell to Rev. Paul 8. Wright, who goes from here to Minneapolis, Fri- day. to assume his new pastorate. Visitors at_the luncheon included Ed Knapp, E. L. Peterson and Roy Baird, Dickinson; Frank Ployhar, Valley City; Rev- Gilbert Stewart, Mandan; Walter Reed, Fargo; A. W. Payne, Milnor; General E. A. Wil- Ward Lewis, William Fricke, Bismarck; Harry Rilling, Fargo; and F. C. Williams, Baker, Montana. VISITING DEGREE ing made the seat of the state gov- | { Small wages. Write Tribune, care Of Ad. No.7, | LEARN Barbering now at the Oldest Accredited Institution of its kind. Catalog Free Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. ———— SALESMEN WANTE! EARN TWO DAYS PAY IN ONE HANDLING America’s most widely known and therefore m sell line of Business and Pers Christmas Greeting Cards, such are in almost universal use banks, business, professional and | home people. We pay liberal com- mission in cash ever ay together with generous mont bonus and also teach you where and how to| sell so that without either full or part time easily earn ‘for themse $500 to $1500 befor Magnificent, sample equipment fu lutely FREE togethe: tails and full ia: dress Sample Dept. C-N-3 The Proc i Troy at 2 WANTED—Lady to c: either house to house or bj Address care Tribune No. WORK WANTED YOUNG LADY. h uate, must have office wor once. Write Tribune in care of Ad. | _No. 70. CHIMNEY SWEEP—Furnaccs and chimneys cleaned, worl: guaranteed. Price reasonable. Phone 39 CAPABLE HIGH school voy, aye 18 desires place to worl: for room and board. Phone 276. WANTED—A place to do light Work | in exchange for room and board. Call 374-M. tis EXPERIENCED welder desires work. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 75. WANTED—Ironing, 40¢ an hour. Phone 204-M. Mail Plane Catches Fire, Pilot Escapes! Ringtown, Pa., Nov. jmail plane, flying Big Mountain, three miles nortia of here? The pilot. Thomas P. Nelson, of North Plainfield, N. J.. e al successful paracute jump and recov- | ered five of the 18 mail bags in the} Machine. The other 13 pouches were burned in the fire which destroyed the plane. Conviction Reversed By Court of Appeals St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 6.—(.?\—The United States circuit court of appea today reversed the conviction of Wil- liam H. Gold and Guy Huston, offl- cers of the southern Minnesota joint stock land bank of Redwood Falls, Minn., on charges of using the mails | _ to defraud. The opinion, written by Circuit Judge Booth, reversed the convictions on a single point in the assignment of crrors. The two men w con- victed in December, 1927, of using the EXPERT dressmaking and des! FOR RENT—Apartments jist com= FOR RENT—Nicely furnished | FOR RENT—Purnished or unfur= FOR RENT—Three room apartment. FOR R FOR Fy FOR RE! __Inquire ai 111 Ave. A West. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- APARTMENT FOR RENT—At the 2 Insertions, 25 words or under. ..85 || 3 Insertions, 25 words or under 1.00 1 week, 25 words or under .... 1.45 Ads over 25 words, 30 additional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- vance. Copy should be received hy 9 o'clock to a, insertion same jay. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 _DRESSMAKING Prices reasonable. Tailored suits and dresses a specialty. Phone APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENT { CLASS—Very desirable all shed 4 room apartment, strict- modern, electric stove, built-in ‘ures, steam heat, Baby Grand ano, rent reasonable to right par- | ty, references required. Write Trib- une No, 74. } pleted, private bath, hot water heat, equipped with General Electric re- | frigerator and electric stove, close in, furnished or unfurnished. Call ut 518 Fifth street or see Dr. R. S. Ence. two | room apartment with gas plate for cooking, can be used for sleeping keeping. Opposite Home. 307 Tenth | ‘—Furnished housekeeping apartment on ground floor, suit- able for two ladies or married couple, no children, Garage also for rent, Call at 422 Fifth street. nished apartment. Ready for oc- cupancy Nov. Ist, first or second | floor. “Phone 773, Varney Apart: ments, 408 Second strect. A paruy furnished, heat, water and light furnished, gas stove, rooms nice and warm. Hot water heat. Call 812 Ave. Bo | T—Two room apartment, unfurnished, one large room fur- nished, housekeeping _ privileges, e entrance, reasonable. Call Sighth sirect. RENT—Furnished or untur- | nished apartments at the Rose | Apartments, 215 Third street. F. W. Murp Phone 852. ‘OR RENT—Two cr three room furnished apartments in the Lau- rain apartments. ity heat, al- ways hot water. B, F. Flanagan. phone 303. m0 inne 'T—A warm front three room partly furnished apartment on ground floor, private entrance. nished three room apartment, ‘ictly modern. Phone 1250. % RENT—Furnished two room apartment for $32.00 a month. Call at 618 Sixth street. Woodmanst apartments. Inquire Woodmansec, | FOR “SALE—s225 credit on Now on the hill he’s sleeping. BUT—John Doe would not have gone to the long, long sleep if he had visited the Clinic of Dr. T. M. Mac Lachlan (Harvard), We cure dis- eases without the knife for we know that disease cannot be cut from the body with a knife. Die. ease is in the blood. How can you Cut ft out of the blood with a knife? Thousands of people are killed or made chronic invalids every year in the United States through un- necessary surgical operations. Get out of the rut and don't be cut, With our Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark; Alkaline Blood Treatment and our Scientific Food Combina- tions we have CURED HUNDREDS, and we can CURE YOU. Clinic, Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. (NO KNIFE.) POSITION W. D> WOMAN—Experienced keeper and stenographer wants position, Can run Burroughs’ Bookkeeping machine and do general office work, Write Tribune in care of Ad. No, 76. USED CARS 7 1930 model. Good dis- Phone 946. ‘hevrolet, count f — ——— HOUSE! GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Gas range connected with city gas, $15.00, electric Mays tag washer, $23.00, double tub stand, $2.00, kerosene heater, $2.00, kitchen table, $5.00, art painting pictures $1.00 cach. Phone 1478-W or call at 706 Sixth street. in-used furniture, Ken- belly Furniture Co.. Mandan. N. D. FOR SALE—Gas stove. Call at 607 Sixth ctr any Sh = D FLATS FOR SALE—Nine room new modern stucco house, including den or bed. Toom downstairs, 4 bed rooms with closets upstairs, large sun parlor, full basement insulated, plastered and partitioned into laundry room with tubs, vegetable room, bed voom, furnace and coal room, hot Water heat, new stucco garage ate tached to house, immediate possese sion, would take in a satisfactory small house as part payment at satisfactory pri Duplex dwel- Ing, 6 rooms including 3 bed rooms in each, hardwood floors, full bases ment with cement floor, gas range in each and coal range in one, good shape, well located on pavement. Nine room modern house close in for rent. Other houses and lots for sale. Geo. M. Reg! . FOR RENT—Modern five room house and bath 5.00 per month at 415 Fifteenth strect north. Also haul fertilizer, black dirt, sand and Also coal for sale. Call at ve. or phone 541-M. RE my home with young married couple for the wins ter or longer. Everything furnished except bedding and linen. Cheaper than renting. Write Tribune, care of Ad. ..No. 73. ‘Six room modern house with three large bedrooms, full basement with laundry. Can be occupied immediately. Also two large rooms for rent. Call at 109 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Lovely new five room stucco bungalow with full base- ment, hardwood floors and located one block from Roosevelt school, mails to defraud and were given pen- itentiary sentences. Judge Booth held the trial court had erred in an instruction submit- ting to the jury the question of whether dividends paid had been earned, Grand Forks Defeats Valley City by 6 to FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large FOR RENT— Modern fun ROOMS FOR RENT _ leeping room in new modern home, uitable for ‘one or two, may have breakfast if desired. Close to cap- itol. Phone 1210-J or call at 818 Ave. E. ished room suitable for one or two, has private lavatory in room, hot and cold wa- $35.00 per month. Phone 737-M. — FOR RENT—Modern five room house and bath at 415 Fifteenth street north. Also haul fertilizer, black dirt, sand and gravel. Phone 541-M, FOR RENT—A six room modern house 706 Fourth street, with hot water heat. Avatiable by the 15th. Phone 136. : a FOR RENT—Strictly modern six room bungalow, close in, attached us garage. Inquire O. W. Roberts, __Phone 151, i i FOR RENT—Six room house wit, bath at 421 Third strect. For ine formation cail at 423 Third street. FOR RENT—Seven room the result of a smashing victory all along the line in the quadrennial mu- 4 | nicipal election yesterday. Mayor James J. Walker defeated Congressman Fiorello H. La Guardia, the Republican fusion candidate, ® plurality of 497,165. Tammany Hall was a bit disappointed in the figures, for John F. Curry, the chieftain, officiating for the first time » had esti- ter, close in. Call at 510 Fourth ‘ect. Phone 293. ‘OR RENT—Nice warm south room in newly decorated home, close to high school and capitol, rent rea- sonable. Call at 818 Seventh strect _or phone 300-W. FOR RE) ‘Two nice light house- keeping rooms fully furnished, hot water, clean and warm, lights fur- nished, garage. Phone 812-J. 517 Second street. FOR RENT—Large front bedroom, elcove windows, double closet space, suitable for one or two. Mrs, T. E. 10.45 | International Hydro-tste 10.47 1040 10.48 | International Nickel ¢ 11.02 10.90 19.92) ; He Kansas City Soi . 10.30 (as Kennecot 11.20 11.15 May Departme Missourl, Kansas & 11.15 | a4 ry Ward Minneapolis, Nov. 6.—()}— 3 Open" High Low Close 1.2443 1.25% 123 1.26 132 133% 1.30% 131% 1; 26% 91% 1.05 163° 1:06 A “ 48: 48% | Rock Inla 323 3.22% 3.6% | Bon 323 3.24% 3.23% 34 — % in a 4 Standard DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Nov. 6—()— Open High Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 6.—Grand | Forks Central outclassed Valley City | high in Memorial stadium here yes- terday to win by a 6 to 0 score. The Hiliners failed to make a single firs! | down during the mix. Clarence Boyle, Grand Forks’ sen- sational quarterback, led his team in several determined threats on the op- Posing goal line, but all except the one in the second period that netted the score were halted by big penal- ties and fumbles. With Boyle, Gillis and Jeglum, do- ing most of the pal carrying, we Forks eleven went 57 yards to the rty, cf rival 3 yard mark where a penalty and Finer. GOT Sixth street or ghone ere. Ceres tet the ball 021 con RENT —Nicdy furnlihed font the Forkers carried the ball from| ‘lceping room with large clothes ot midfield to the one foot line, and| ‘loset in modern home, hot water Boyle carried it over. Jegulm's ate at all times. Call at 623 Sixth street. tempt to smash for the extra point | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished warm was short. room in modern home. Close in. The third period was played on| Hot water heat. Gentlemen pre- fairly even terms, but a break in the| ferred. Call at 510 Fifth street. fourth nearly gave the Hiliners a| FOR RENT—Two rooms and bath, score. A long punt off the toe of| round floor, pri entrance, Nugent that traveled behind a strong partly furnished. Close in. Call wind ging Fgien ‘out ot Lariite on 211 West Rosser or phone 982. ogee en's | FOR RENT—Two well furnished from behind the line was bad | “toms in modern home with board. went out on his own 12 yardj . Lock d, trying to skirt end| easonable wash ee Regd or play, was thrown for a ‘on a sensational tackle | ice rae sleeping Valley City’s further} oom in modern home, always hot water, close in. Phone 926-J or call at 507 Third street. FOR RENT—Good sized well fur- nished room with kitchenette. Calt| Weight about 115 pounds, took at 411 Fifth street or phone 373, ‘The Hazelhurst.” cover, Dawson, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished | FOR SALE—Buffalo coat and water included. Phone 1236-w or call at 109 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room, gentlemen preferred. Call at 07 | 219 Eighth str street. Phone 1569-W. TEAMS WORK RITES Steele, Dawson and Washburn Participate in Scottish Masonic Reunion 38 room modern newly decorated house. Call at 812 _Second street. FOR RENT—Seven room house witht bath. Phone 398 or call at 210 Main Ave, ig a FOR RENT—House, close in, mod- ern, Phone 1460 or call at 113 First stre : & 5 ; g ew York Central forth American Northern Pacific Pacific Gas and Packard . i i Masonic teams from Steele, Daw- and Washburn were working today in the initiatory cere- -Mandan council the Scottish Rite reun- z | E E i i unt-Fa Law! Pan-American Petroleum Pennsylvania Railroud Radio i E i ! i MISCELLANEOUS = DIAMONDS direct from importers and cutters at great savings. Guare anteed. Wrist and pocket watches at bargain prices, Liberal allowance offered on old watches. Cash or ap- Proved credit. Watch repairing (exe bert work), Mail orders promptl taken care of. James W. Marex. Office at 108 Third street, south of Hotel Prince, Bismarck, N. Dak. WANTED—FURS, HIDES, METALS. Ship or bring us your furs now. We pay highest cash prices. NORTH- ERN HIDE & FUR CO., 900 Front. street in new brick building, Bise marck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Several grade and pure- bred Holstein \bull calves, bot fifty and white Leghorn cockerels, Inquire at Penitentiary, FOR SALE—One thoroughbred Ram- bouillet Ram, born May 26, 1929, 98% 1.05% ASta 43% % ATS 3.2645 ; z i | a 8 5 8 i 3 : 5 s 5 E ii fi iE ie LH i Hu g 5 5 l 8k iy i 4H il ill 2 5 A s Ho iff . i EE 112% 113 100% 110% 120% 121% Lis 118% 7 8S 6B 2% 04's 1051s 103 108% il § re i 3 i =o 54 ses a g | [ r] > i i i i Hl t H | i i i 27 i ii : | | E Palace from Sandringham she & busy day with her needle- | | i ! [ S3SSREEF iH HY F a 4 I ! i i i G ke 3? Pst i tel 8 = li i if il I i : ry : | deze | Gg 8 } t ge i : iE I ie Hf i i of HE » | = . i i il Fees H | i tele i i i i | gal i, | if i it i zt : se ES & by Fly i ae z 3 f i ; t 5 i i |