The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1929, Page 11

mtg WHEAT PRCESHOLD UP AS GROP NEWS I INGREASINGLY POOR Argentina and Australia Both | Send Gloomy Forecasts of Pending Harvest Chicago, Nov. 22—(—Free selling | that broke out in the wheat market | here today after early brisk advances | turned values sharply downgrade in the late trading. One reason for the; selling was that export demand today for wheat from North America was only fair, total purchases for trans- atlantic shipment from the United ‘States and Canada being but 700,000 bushels. A late spasm of weakness in wheat quotations at Liverpool to- day was in some quarters ascribed to! heavy selling from Chicago, possibly | closing out spread trades with Win- nipeg or this city. ‘Wheat closed unsettled at 1c to 1%¢ per bushel lower than yesterday's finish. (Dec. 1.22% to %; March 1.20% to 1s; May 1.33% to %). Corn unchanged to ‘4c off, (Dec. 89's; March 931:; May 95° to % to Ta. Oats 4c to % to ‘sc down, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 7c. Unlooked-for early strength of the wheat market at Liverpool today met. with prompt response in Chicago, prices here bulg:ng quickly at times. On the upturns, enlarged selling pres- sure developed, but such traders as worked for reactions had to contend not only with influence of persistent unfavorable crop advices from the southern hemisphere but also with word that exports purchasers of wheat at the Gulf of Mexico are now paying the highest premium yct on the 1929 United States crop. Something of a blow to friends of higher prices kere for wheat, how- ever, came as a result of a sudden setback in Liverpool quotations dur- ing the final trading there. wiping out practically ‘all’ cf earlier gains. The virtual failure of Liverpool to hoid its advance led to much selling here. Corn was unsettled, and prices averaged lower. Oats weakened with MNNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Nov. 22—()—Wheat receipts today 156 compared to 152 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered . Arrive 18% Protein— 1 dark northern. To arrive ... 2 dark northern. 12% Prote! \IDHW or 1HW. @2 $3 88 To arrive .. Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive .. Choice 1 amber To arrive | 13% Prot 2 amber |Grade of 1 amber. {Grade of 2 amber. {Grade of 1 durum....,. 14 ‘ Grade of 2 durum...... 1.087: @1.06' ‘1 red durum.. + 1.05%. @1.06% To arrive .. ve, 106% O Coarse Grains 20',@ 9143 86'2@ 885 2058 yellow corn........ yellow corn. To arrive .. j4 yellow corn. To arrive .. corn. Provisions tended upward. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT PRICES SLUMP LOWER Minneapolis, Nov. 22.—(4—Wheat futures opened 1' to 17. cent higher today, but free liquidation brought a reaction which carried prices under yesterday's close and May closed 1 cent lower. Oats futures were dull and after opening stronger reacted below the previous close. Rye was weaker on backsprecdinz. Barley was changed from December to May by elevator | interests at a 5's cent spread. Flax | was dull and featureless with prices in @ narrow range. ICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 22.—1)—(U. 8. D. A.) | logs receipts 27,000, including 9,000 direct; market opened 10 to 15¢ high- er; mostly 15 to 25 higher; top 9.50 paid for around 260 Ib. averages; bulk 180-300 Ib. 9.25 to 9.40; 150-180 Ib. 9.00 to 9.25. Butchers medium to choice 250-300 Ib. 8.85 to 9.50; 200- 250 Ib, 9.00 to 9. 9.40; 130-160 Ib. 8.50 to 9.30. Packing sows 8.10 to 8.75. Pigs medium to choice 90-130 lb. 8.25 to 9.00. Cattle receij very little here; fed steers and yet ings fairly active and firm; spot higher; prospective top weighty steer 14.75; fat cows slow. Slaughter class- cs steers good and choice 1300-1500 Ib. 12.25 to 15.00; 1100-1300 Ib. 13.50 to 15.50; 950-1100 Ib. 12.50 to 15.50; com- mon and medium 850 lb. up 8.00 to 12.50. Fed yearling gocd and choice 730-950 Ib. 13.00 to 15.75. Heifers good and choice 850 lb. down 12.50 to 15.00; common and medium 7.00 to 12.50. Cows good and choice 7.50 to 10.00; common and medium 6.00 to 7.50; low cutter and cutter 4.75 to 6.00. Bulls good and choice (becf) 8.75 te 10.00; cutter to medium 6.50 to 9.25. Vealers (milk fed) good and choice 12,00 to 15.00; medium 11.00 to 12.00; cull and common 7.00 to 11.00; stocker and feeder steers good and choice (all weights) 10.00 to 11.00; common and medium 7,25 to 9.75. | 2 i H 5 ! i i 3. ri He & s : 2,000, calves 1,000, To arrive j3 mixed corn. To arrive .. mixed corn. mixed corn. mixed corn... white oats... white oats To arrive 4 white oats.. ; Barley, ch to {cy. To arrive .... Barley, med to gd. To arrive .... Barley, lower gds. To arrive To arrive CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Nov. 22.—(4)— High Low 160-200 Ib. 8.75 to | nee 6 133% 1.33% AT: 49% 31% 1.01% {March . May Ry |Dec. . |March . May Lard— Dec. . \Jan. May . Bellies— Dec. Jan. 1 + 198% 1.28% 1.28 2 130% 1384 1.95% 135% 92% 98% MH 4% 4% 48% 40% 1 48% + 322 3.23% 323 3.22 +321 321 320 3.20% ne ik ek ede q BK 6% 61% 60% St Bs 2 DULUTH GRAIN uth, Minn., Nov. 23.—(%). Open High Low Close 1.13% 115% 119% 1.18% 124 120% 121% 2% a 1.00 a J fe EREPERZERE eG, 8* rl THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929 MOST STOCK PRICES RISE; SPECULATIVE FAVORITES DECLINE Five-Hour Trading Sessions and Three-Day Holiday Voted by Governors New York, Nov. 22.—(AP)—Wall street witnessed an old fashioned trading market today. Several of the recent speculative favorites sold down 1 to paints. while a fairly long list of public dtilities, rails and specialties were marked up 1 to 12 ints, Trading was fairly heavy in volume, Governors of the stock exchange yoted to resume the five hour trad- ing sessions Monday, but authorized a three day holiday beginning Thanksgiving day. Call money opened at 4 1-2 per cent. Otis Elevator ran up 12 points, Peoples Gas 10 1-2, Jersey Central 10, J. I. Case 9 1-2, United States Industrial Alcohol Webster 6 1. liott Fisher, habe id Aeronautical, Delaware and Hudson, Brooklyn Union Gas, Safeway Stores, Ameri- can Machine and Foundry, American Water Works, and Missouri Pacific sold four to six points highcr, al- though some of the gains were re- cuced by profit-taking. On the other hand, General Elec- tric fell 7 1-4 points ‘but rallied sev- eral points from the low and Ana- conda, Air Reduction and United States Freight fell four to five points before they met effective sup- port. United States Steel common was under pressure during the great- er part of the session but fluctuated of a few points. ‘elephone, Bethichem Manville, Atchison and Union Pacific also encountered rather heavy selling. o 3 Burroughs Ad Canadian Pacific $2% 22 92 9% 98% OM Ntendara O mais & Texis Dairy ational Power and Light. evada Consolidated . New York Central North American Northern Pacific n roleum ja Railroad . Reading Remington Rand . Republic Ira Schulte Stor: Seaboard Ail 1.261% | Simmon: + 1.38% 1.36% 1.33% 1.33% | siceily ol y Jersey rd Oil of New York . U. 8B. 8% | Ww s st gs = : i i SHELVE TALKS UNTIL DECEMBER SESS!ON Are Alike on Hardly Any Industrial Rates CARRY HIGHER FARM DUTIES ;Republican Leaders Are Worried » Over Incorporation of Debenture Plan Washington, Nov. 22.—(4)—Unable to make any progress with the tariff bill, the senate recessed at 12:32 p, m. today until 9:45 o'clock tonight, 15 minutes before the special session ad- journs sine die. Chairman Smoot of the finance obtain action on amendments to vari- ous schedules, including those affect- ing wool, silk, papers and books, but tensive arguments. Senator Couzens, Republican, Michigan, a member of the commit- ee, the recess after stating ev Job.” Washington, Nov. 22.—(—The as far back as last January and has been a foremost talking point in and out of congress ever since will be shelved by a nerve-wracked senate tonight until the second or third week in the regular December ses- sion. Having voted 44 to 26 late yester- day to increase the raw clothing wool clean content, the tired tariff war- hours’ work on rates before ‘iring to their homes for a welcomed rest. Measures Far Apart Contrasted with the measure passed by the house on May 23, last, the bill in the form presented today by the | senate could hardly be called a like- ness in any particular but one. While | both acteded to the cries of farm | groups for higher agricultural tariffs, the two measures are far apart re. rate-cutting is still anticipated by the coalition in power. The house bill carried hundreds of industrial rate increases despite the fact that President Hoover recom- {mended to the special session # lim- ited revision. Republican leaders are not so wor- ried’ over the rate reductions accom- plished by the coalition as they are over the incorporation in the bill of the export debenture plan granting a federal bounty to exporters of fatm commodities and the repeal of the seven year old policy permitting the | President to raise or lower duties in emergencies. To Debenture President Hoover is opposed to the debenture plan and also wishes to retain executive power over rates be- tween general revisions by congre: The house is believed to be over- whelmingly for retention of the pres- {ent flexible provision and already has voted against the debenture. Unless some compromise on these proposi- tions is reached between the two bodies, many observers see a hopeless deadlock in conference. While senate Democratic and Re- publican independent leaders insist | they will never compromise on these major provisions, house minority ; chiefs hold that if the house recedes on the flexible issue, everything could be settled nicely in conference |—meaning, of course, abandonment 4 of the debenture. 000 HNESE DE I NINE PLANE BOMBED , Nov. PI are riving at Khailar from Eastern Man- churia today said 1,000 Chinese troops and civilians secking protection from air raids in a coal mine at Delainor * | perished in a Soviet bombing attack. i The report was contained in a tele: gram from Asahi's Har®in corre- spondent, who said the bombs dropped by the Soviet planes caused parts of the mine to cave in. The same authority said Chinese Manchuli and ei House and Senate Measures | committee, made several attempts to | each time indications pointed to ex-/ body secms to be loafing on the | tariff bill which began to take form | duty from 31 to 34 cents a pound of | jtlors today faced only a few more | roposed woolen goods specting industrial rates and much | TARIFF WARRIORSTO 'ADMISGION REVIVES | ‘LIFE-FOR-PINT’ CASE Policeman Says Liquor Evidence | Against Two Was Improp- erly Obtained Chicago, Nov. 22—(4)—The Tribune today presented a statement of Frank | Eastman, former Lansing, Mich., po- jliceman, in which he said Fred Palm jand Mrs. Etta Miller, known as Michigan's “life for a pint” prisoners, were convicted on evidence improper- ly obtained. Eastman and William Knapp were the plain clothes men who arrested Palm and Mrs. Miller. Possession or sale of liquor in Michigan is a felony, and under the state's habitual criminal code, as it then stood, a person, upon fourth conviction of a felony, was automati- cally sentenced to prison for life. In the Palm conviction, Eastman said the third and fourth convictions were for the same offense. In ex- plaining the Miller convictions The Tribune quoted Eastman: “Mrs. Mil- jler’s fourth conviction was bad enough, but the liquor in the third one was planted in her house and I can prove that.” ——————? Additional Sports | ' ' co ‘Ralph Alexander Plans Arrival at | Bismarck Monday jdack McCann Confident He Will Knock Out lowan in Bout Thanksgiving Day | Ralph Alexander, heavyweight ‘champion of Towa, will arrive in Bis- {| marck Monday to wind up his train- jing for his 10-round headline bout with Jack McCann, North Dakota | champion, at the Dome pavilion Wed- nesday night. This was announced this morning by Fred J. Smith, promoter of the card. in the meantime, McCann is con- |tinuing his active workouts with | Sparring partners at the Rex theater. Prominent among the spars are Tony Brown, Bismarck heavy, and Gunner Smith, local welterweight who keeps H Jack on the jump because of his great speed. | McCann today expressed confidence in his ability to knock the Waterloo | boy flat before the gong signals the beginning of the tenth round. Tanner Is First Letters Each on Court, Grid, Diamond Minneapolis, Nov. 22.—(@)—Bob Tanner, of Mineapolis, jo ends his athletic career at Minnesota Satur- day, was announced as the first Gopher to win nine letters for varsity competition—three each in basket- ball, baseball and football, over a period of three years. ‘Purple-Irish Game Ducats Worth $25) Chicago, Nov. 22. weather notwithstanding, scalpers holding tickets for the Northwestern: Notre Dame game at Evanston Satur- day,are asking $25 each for the paste- boards, and are holding out for that amount. Offers of $10 and $15 apiece for tickets that originally sold for $3 have been turned down. Borer-Resistant Corn ‘ Developed by Expert suis $e 338 é Fs zg Fi Z i i E i g 8a88 i i , z E f Z i 7 3 i i P ; ei H E a I E i il H rh i : HF i i u ‘ z ri i 9-Letter Gopher |Minnesota Athlete Wins Three, (P)\—Near zero; ' ! MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—We have several boys that would like work evenings and Saturdays to help pay their ex- Penses. They will tend furnace, do garage work, or help on Saturdays. Let us know if you can use one of | them. Also, we now have a num- ber of well-trained Stenographers that are looking for positions. Can you use one of them? Call on us for temporary help. Call phone 121, CAPITAL COMMERCIAL COL- LEGE. LEARN Barbering now at the Oldest Accredited Institution of its kind. Catalog Free Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D., But mre CLOSING OUT SALE USED CARS One 1929 Viking sedan, demonstrator. Just like new, mileage 4,900, retail | price new $1925.00, will sell $1285. One 1929 Oldsmobile four door sedan, just like new, mileage 4,200, retail price new $1150.00, selling price for $740.00. One 1929 Oldsmobile coupe, new, retail price $1050.00, will sell for $815.00. One 1929 Olds coach, new, retail price $1050, will sell for $815.00. One 1929 Olds special four door se- dan, new, sells for $1210.00, will sell for $925.00. One 1928 Chevrolet coupe, good con- dition. Ine 1926 Oldsmobile coach, condition. One 1925 Star coach, good condition. One 1924 Star coupe, fair condition, One 1925 Overland coach, good con- dition. One 1925 Ford coupe. WE are going out of business, are selling our new and demonstrator cars at less than cost and: will not take any used car trade ins. CENTRAL MOTOR CO. 201 Broad The Armory Bldg. Bi ck, N. Dak, 00d FOR SALE—Some spiendid Cars, including, late Durants, Chevrolet, Buick and Fords, also Ford truck, for sale at attractive prices and _terms. Hedah! Motor Company, PRICED FOR QUICK SALE—Dur- ant coupe in good condition. For particulars phone 1687 FARM LAND clear for property, also Lean county me clear and some encumbered to trade for Bis- marck property. Wou consider a small stock of G CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 DOCTORS The SURGEONS, trying to improve the work of GOD, Put poor John Doe down deep be- neath the sod: The wise for cure on NATURE now depend, God never made His work for man to mend. BUT—At the Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard) we know that God made no mistake when He made man and that every or- gan and every part of an organ in the whole human body is necessary for health. We know that disease can not be cured with a knife for disease is in the BLOOD. How can you cut discase out of the blood with a knife? With our Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark, our Alka- line Blood Treatment, our Scienti- fic Food Combinations and our BLOODLESS SYSTEM we have CURED HUNDREDS and we can CURE YOU. Clinic, Rooms 6-8 Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. (NO KNIFE). WORK WANTED RAD! pairing and’ set Cyrus J. Starlie, formerly of Malm's Service Station, now with Dohners- Tavis, at Melody Shop. CHIMNEY SWEEP—Furnaces and chimneys cleaned, work guaranteed. Price reasonable. Phone 398. EXPERIENCED woman desires work by the hour. Phone 978-J. THESE ‘iD CARS ARE GOOD USED CARS WE POSITIVELY STAND BEHIND THEM To make sure that, the used car .| You buy represents a real used car n, large Eastern manu concern, Salary and commission. Must have car. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 88. Always insist on an abse Money Back Guarantee When you buy a used car M. B. GILMAN CO. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co. Mandan, N. D a BUY A USED CAR AT SALE PRICES | OLDS 1927 DeLuxe sedan, original paint, looks and runs like new.! Wonderful opportunity for you to! get a serviceable car for only $165 down, balance on easy terms. | CHRYSLER—1928-52 sedan, original | tires, like new, driven only a few months. Traded in on a new Buick. Priced to sell at once. CHRYSLER—@ 26-58 coach, a high grade car at a bargain price, many extras. Small down payment, bal- ance easy terms. BUICK—1926 Standard coupe. When you buy a Buick, new or used, you buy unused mileage. You get more miles per dollar, because every Buick is designed correctly and built right. DE SOTA—1929-4 door scdan. Used as a demonstrator. Run only a few thousand miles. New car guaran- tee. Big reduction in price. DE SOTA—1929 coach. Run about 3,000 miles. Repossessed new car guarantee—and you can have it for the outstanding balance. CADILLAC sedan, 7 pass. Latest im- Proved 314 model in new car con- dition, used by very reliabie Bis- marck people. High grade used car at less than cheap car cost. CADILLAC 5 pass. Brougham. There's tens of thousands of miles of driv- ing pleasure in this car. Finish and tires like new. Has had wonderful care. If you are contemplating buying a new car in the low price field investigate this wonderful high grade used car first. OAKLAND— 1928 2 door sedan. This beautiful duco finished car runs and looks like new. We are offer- ing it for sale at a figure which will be a pleasant surprise to you. See it today. WHIPPET 1928 coach. Reconditioned and ready to go. This car was re- possessed and may be had by pay- ing the unpaid balance. OAKLAND 1928 5 Passenger sedan. Beautiful duco finish and Fisher body, good tires, mechanically per- fect, small down payment, balance easy terms. ! HUDSON 1926 Super-Six coach. Many miles of dependable service for a small fraction of original cost. PONTIAC 1926 coach. Fisher body, duco finish, good mechanical con- dition. For less than 1-5 of origin- al cost. OLDSMOBILE 1926 5 passenger se- value. tions Is this used car honestly described? Is it honestly priced? Is it offered by reliable, reputable dealer? We stand behind the used cars we sell, whether they are used Buicks, or other makes. Buy your used car from us, and you are more than sure of getting your money's worth. You can buy on 2 small down payment and trade in esent, car. 4 door sedan. HUPP 1926 8 evl sedan. OAKLAND 1928 5 Pass. sedan. OLDSMOBILE 1926 De Luxe sedan. CHRYSLER 1927 52 sedan. OLDSMOBILE 1926 5 Pass. sedan. HUDSON 1926 coach. DODGE 1924 enclosed touring. PONTIAC 1926 coach. CADILLAC 1927 5 Pass. Brougham PAIGE 1928 5 Pass. sedan. BUICK 1923 5 Pass. touring. CHRYSLER. 1926 58 coach. BUICK 1926 Standard coupe. DE SOTO 1929 coach. De SOTO 1929 5 Pass. sedan. FORD 1923 model T coupe. BUICK 1928 5 Pass. sedan. WHIPPET 1928 coach. FORD 1926 touring. FLECK MOTOR SALES INC. Buick aud Marquette Distributors Phone 55, Bismarck. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Apartments just pleted, private bath, hot water he: equipped with General Electric re- frigerator and electric stove, close in, furnished or unfurnished. Call at 518 Fifth street or see Dr. R. Enge. a Rah est etn FOR RENT—Three room modern partly furnished apartment, light, heat and water furnished, private bath and private entrance. Avail- able Dec. ist. Call at 400 Ave. F or phone 830-R. ae inished or unfur- nished apartments at the Rose Apartments, 215 Third street. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852, FOR RENT—Two or three room furnished apartments in the Lau- rain apartments. City heat, al ways hot water. B, F. Flanagai phone 303, _ FOR RENT—Modern apartments. Furnished or unfurnished. Reason- able rent. Call at 211 W. Rosser or phone 982. FOR RENT—Four room apartment with private bath, unfurnished, close in. Call at 706 Thayer Ave. or phone 279. APARTMENT FOR RENT—At the Woodmansee apartments. Inquire H. J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment in Varney Apart- ments, Phone 773. BOOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room next to bath, suitable for one or two. Board if desired. Attractive location, reasonable terms. Call at _911 Sixth street or phone 374-M._ FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, warm home. Hot water ask yourself these three ques- dan. Driven carefully by Bismarck resident, good tires, good mechani- cally, very low price. the Following at Your Own Prices it HOUSEKEEPER D i aged Protestant woman, to care children and home on farm 45 miles from Bismarck. wages. No objection to one ¢ Write Tribune, in care of Ad. 87. WANTED—School girl to room and board Phone 1246. pee Phone 43: HOUSES AND FLATS NOTIC! Ci FOR SALE—Four new gine residences. Stucco, ts floors, hot water heat, stucco ages attached, plastered and fil ished, heated. Houses have fi large sunrooms, § and 6 ; with large closets, finished ments with insulated walls, one extra toilet. Eight foot ¢ with complete electric Large bedroom, 2 extra rooms coal room, furnace room, hall fine stairways to basement, floor. Very large living room, ing room, kitchen and one sunroom that can be heated. have two buildings with bedroo on first floor. Four large bedroo and 4 closets and bath, on seo floor, Front porches with fine a beveled plate doors, sun room French beveled plate doors, Ii room with beveled plate 0 All houses very highly de located between Avenues D and on Eighth street across from hi school grounds where there soon be built about a $500,000 fh school building. Very best toe tion in town. Close to schools, ¢ ital and 4 blocks from ho These houses all have hot heat. Will take smaller b in trade for their values. h buildings are the finest and buildings built in Bismarck { years. I will sell them for money than they can be built f On monthy payments. No ment down requested to parties. Buildings will pay f themselves by renting out Y ments and rooms, because of @ good location. Have also a new room house for sale on street. Complete in every way Iif the nine room houses with ed basement, sunroom, floors and hot water heat. owner, J. J. Rue, 711 Avenue A at the grounds where located from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m, one gets the pick of them all. Th buildings are all ready for occ Pancy except one which will ready in about 3 weeks, FOR RENT—Strictly modern fii room bungalow with outside age. In first class condition. Pancy Dec. Ist. Rental $40.00 month, located at 317 __Street. Phone 1213-W. FOR RENT—One two room fiat n ning water. Also for sale: One piece set of Haviland china, and pair of real goose feather p Call at 1171s Fifth street, __ment 10 or phone 880-R. FOR RE ine room house, hot water heat. garage, $60.00 per month. W. Hughes, 717 Thayer Ave. Phone FOR RENT—Seven room’ newly decorated home with hot was! ter heat, and garage, Call at 81 Second street. FOR RENT—Eight room | Third street, Bismarck. Grocery and Army store, __Phone 357. | FOR RENT—Seven room {| house at 902 Sixth street for __per_month. George M. Register. | FOR RENT—Six room modern house,, ; also a double garage, also one light _housekeeping room. Phone 1215. FOR RENT—Brick duplex, five and bath, must be seen to be ape _Preciated. Inquire phone 796. FOR RI Five room house at 420) Second street. Inquire at 122 Sixth __ Street. Phone 199-W. FOR RENT—Six room modern house, Phone 1421-R. street. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Office furniture. One oak roll top desk, 2 oak office chairs, 2 oak swivel chairs, I oak table 6 ft. long, 1 typewriter desk and chair, 1 mahogany flat top ik with glass top and mahogany swivel chair, 1 steel letter file four