The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1929, Page 8

61 ¢ ~ WHEAT PRICES DROP DESPITE CONTINUED ARGENTINE OUTLOOK Spread of Black Rust Fails to Stimulate Buying in Face of World Supply O: TOCK REVIEW Nor. 23.— market | M assertions here that sales 0} hands at $8.00. Range feed- jambs were on a weak bi for the period, wit sales from | $11.25 to $11.75, ‘kotes sold at $10.00, a few up to ced lower. Oats were | $10.50 or better. heat. Lard easier, but C. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT t HIGHER ; ns not dependable; essive crop selling 50¢ rand at new low for sea: Extreme top heavies 14.75; bulk 1 liberal suppiy 9.75 arlings finished s more active th: ig demand - as nominally unchanged as! were insufficient to make a) market. Winter also was nom-/ unchanged. | Cash oats demand was strong. Rye! Gemand was steady and offerings, were light. Barley prices were 14 to! 1 cent lower and demand was quiet. Flax demand was quiet and offerings were heavier. in run, ers; replacemen active at stea bulk 8.75 to 1 Sheep, 1,000. the week 57 dou! irom feeding stations: 42,500 direc ance prompted by was later erased. Comp: @ week ago all slaughter steady; feeding lambs 2: | lower; week's top prices | 13.50; fed westerns 13. k, Noy. 23.—(.?\—Trading in 13.00; yearlings 11.25 the securities markets returned to a ; normal basis this week. with prices generally making brisk recoveries from the recent low levels. | A further reduction of $585,000.00 ; 12. an federal reserve brokers’ loans, | 11.25 to 12.25. a) ' bringing the total to slightly more | Hogs, 15,000; including 10.000 di- than half of the peak figure estab- | Tect; market weak to 10c lowe: lished Oct. 2, was accompanied by a }9.40 paid for 210 to 230 Ib. avera: general relaxation of money rates. | mostly to 9.15 to 9.30 market on be! Wall street received considerable | te? grades hogs scaling over 180 1b: encouragement from statements eme | Shippers 1.500; estimated holdove anating from the white house this | 2.000; butchers medium to choice 25¢ week as a resu’ ident Hoover's | tO 300 lbs. 8.75 to 9.35; 200 to 250 lbs. conferences h railroad and indus- | 9.00 to 9.40; 160 to 200 lbs. 8.75 to 9.35; 130 to 160 Ibs. 8.50 to 9.30; pack- ing sows 8.00 to 8.60; pigs mediuz to choice 90 to 130 Ibs. 8.25 to 9.00. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Nov. 23.—(P—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.28:2 to 1.30: Xo. 1 northern, 1.29% to 1.302; No. 1 hard spring, 1.31; No. 1 dark hard winter, 1.28; No. 1 amber curum, 1.20; No. 2 mixed durum, 1.12%,. Corn, No. 5 yellow, j mixed, 74%. Oats, No. 3 white, 43°s. Rye, No. 1, 93 0 93%. Barley, No. 3, 58 to 59. Flax, No. 1, 3.20% to ‘.22% some indications of y appeared in the general Ss situation. Speculative activ- in the stock market during the past week has been confined prin- cipally to professional traders buying and selling for a turn. Operations of small traders and large financial in- terests have been largely of an in- vestment character. Practically all groups of stocks pare ticipated in the advance this week but the public utilities electrical equipments, tobaccos and rails made | the best group showing. Food. office appliance and chemical shares also presented several points of strength but the amusement. copper, motor and oil shares failed to make much CHICAGO CASH GRAIN progress. Chicago, Nov. 23.—.?—Whea' Bond prices displayed a firmer un-/5 hard 1.07; sample grade hard 1.02; dertone as a result of the relaxation | sample grade yellow hard 1.03. in interest rates, and increased ac-! New corn, No. 3 mixed 85; No. 3 tivity was noted in the way of new yellow 89 to 90: No. 3 white 87 1-4. financing. Establishment of a £25.- Sample grade 73 to 79. 000,000 credit for Japan by New York! Old corn, No. 2 yellow 93 to 1-2. bankers was announced during the; Oats, No. 2 white 46 1-2 to 47. week. Rye, no sales. Timothy seed 5.70 to 6.65. Clover seed 10.50 to 18.00. + No. 4 GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Nov. 23.—.P}—U. S. D. A.)—Although the wheat market Be = shi @ decidedly firmer tone dur- ¥. CLEARING HOUSE ‘ork, Nov. 23.—\”—The week- ~ the New York clear- c roo ea. cash © @ week before. | age) $117.490.000 Time deposits (av Gecrease. e) $2,407,000 thern was quoted ngs week ending today $3,- 5 over December de! 990,248,321. aneed 5% cents|_ Clearings week ending Nov. 16, $10,- ng rt $1.26. 701,063,360. Clearings this day $1,625,407,890. Prana bs BISMARCK GRAIN (Purnished by Russeil-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 23 week, closing at $1.1! No.! at Minneapolis was quoted | Sent over MD Devember Price 101 0. 1 ark northern . Rye advanced. December advanced | No. 1 northern 2% censs for the \rcek, closing Priday No. 1 amber durum No. 2 on spot was quot- | No. 1 mixed durum Be aad BBBusetSese He 2 ed profits ! demand deposits (aver- | NGE 1.2 4° 1.20%) 24 9075 93% |F ! | changed. Eggs firn Ss 3.450 cases; graded firsts 42 to 45c; ordi- to 40c; refrigerator gerator firsts CHICAGO POULTRY a 33.847. Bran CHICAGO CHEESE Chicago, Nov. 23.—?, | 22-c: daisies, 22 to 23t.c3 | O 23%.c; Swiss —Cheese—per | t HGH GRAN PRICES FORECAST FOR 1980 Samuel R. McKelvie Believes; Millers Must Pay More for Crops | —Miliers prob- re for their grain opinion of Samuel | ner governor Of; wheat representa- | farm board. | nal federas | any other he for- be masters of ere—merchandisers, t They will control ¢ market affected only by laws of supply McKelvie assured th be no price fix- farmers. instead of crops. would seek new CHRISTMAS CARDS for higher reported to €s- | Postal Department Makes Spe- 3.93%: Norw: WISCONSIN CHEESE ' Plymouth, Wis.. Nov. 23.—.P—Wise e exchange for ; farmers call board hor: ST, 100% 5 3.23 3.21% 2 3.234, 3.21 + 3.19%, Cash Whea' 5° Protein— dark northern. . Delivered *.71.33's 31%. 304s rth gark n 13 dark northern. To arrive . northern. > Pre To arrive . dark northern G: Grade of Grade of Grade of 1 red durum To arrive | Coarse Grains j2 yellow corn nice |3 yellow coy | To arrive . |4 yellow corn | To arrive ... |8 yellow corn 16 yellow cor 2 mixed corn 3 mixed corn | To arrive .. |4 mixed corn |. To arrive . | Bari i_ To | Barley, i 5 CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Nov. 23—)—(U. S. D. A.) Potatoes receipts 89 cars, on track cars, total U. S. shipments 408 trading fair, market steady; | Wisconsin sacked round whites $2.30 to 3.55; Minnesota and North Dakota Sacked row whites $220 to 2.35; Idaho sacked russets $2.60 to 3.00, fancy shade higher. NEW YORK PRODUCE Nov. 23.—7-—Butter 5.246. Creamery, high- Ta 44 to 44%; extra (92 score) 43°2; first (88 to 91 score) 36% | ie 4 ‘by Hennery White, closely selected extra 65 to 67; nearby western Hennery White, first to average extra 47 to 64; nearby Henrery Brown, fancy to extra fancy 68 to 70; Pacific Coast white, extra 65 to 6712; extra first 57 to 64%. Cheese steady; receipts 30,230. New York, Nov. 23.—?—Poultry— irreguiar: ; chickens, fresh 25 frozen 28 to 40; fowls, fresh or more confident high level of in London Arrive | Football Bulletins STAGG SEEKS VICTORY Stagg Field, Chicago, Nov. 23.— (?'—Chicago, conqueror of one in- tersectional opponent this year, engaged the huge University of Washington eleven, representative of the Pacific Coast conference, before 25,000 spectators. With a triumph over Princeton, Chicago was out to make the Huskies from the west coast a second inter- sectional victim, but faced a tough task. 1% ° 55,000 WATCH CLASSIC Evanston, HL, Nov. Notre Dame's undefeated eleven, after ruthlessly sweeping over seven opponents, had its march to a national championship barred, at least temporarily, this after- noon by a scrappy Northwestern crew, keyed to fighting pitch for its final game of the season, played before a capacity crowd of 55,000, ALBIE BOOTH OUT M Nov. 23.— of snow as the varsity elevens 'e toda: a p her warmed uj footbali cl: | though co’ peared slo fect Yale val. uch more than its ancient Fifteen minutes before came iS announced that Albiec ‘Ss greatest back, would not He gave way to Mc- Lenanan at quarterback Michigan 28 Michigan and Iowa met in their final Big Ten battle of the year today. The gnd- (iron which had been covered with a | tarpaulin, was in good condition. The , | Cold held the attendance down to an timated 55.000. contrasted to the j crowd of nearly 90,000 that witnessed the Harvard game two weeks ago. BRONKO ENDS CAREER Memorial Stadium, Minneapolis, Noy. 23—7—Minnesota and Wis- | consin rung down the curtain on their Big Ten football season today with their traditional game before 55.000 spectators who watched the teams battle in weather several degrees be- low freezing temperature. The field was in good condition despite a light fall of snow earlier in the day. _ Bronko Nagurski, one of the greatest ‘all-around players in the Maroon and | Gold history. together with eight , other lettermen ended their Big Ten | careers with today’s game. NOTED JURIST DEAD | Binghamton. N. Y., Nov. 23—P— | Alvin Jasper McCrary. former judge | of the first district court in Iowa and @ lawyer of national reputation, at his home here today. He was in Van Burean county, Iowa, March DELIVERY PLANNED cial Arrangements to Han- dle Early Mailing arrangement under which | cards and letters mailed, aree Weeks in advance will! not be Gelivered until two or three/ cepartment. ing a quantity of! ‘ds should prepare and or three weeks in ad- d to the postoffice person. or tied labeled to show j letter or pack- not be brought to! ntil shortly before | under this system is en-! zed by postal heads that post- loves might spend Christ- ; y with their families rather | an Gistribute late mail. i AlL stmas mail should be mail- | ed at least a week or 10 days before Xmas in order that it. might be! fi . With mail vol- | z 200 per cent during | season. efficient handiing i] becomes a huge problem. cards and gifts addressed one day's travel ailed not later than Dec. two Gi travel, not later | TED—We have several boy that would like work evenings and Saturdays to help pay their exe 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. __ i M ' WANTED IMMEDIATELY, MEN-! WOMEN. 18-55. qualify at once | permanent Government Positions, $125-$250 month. Gov't experience | unnecessary; paid vacations; com- | mon education; thousands needed | yearly, State age. Write, Instruc- | tion Bureau. 478. St. Louis, Mo. | quickly. a ze ba LEARN Barbering now at the Oldest Accredited Institution of its kind. Catalog Free Moler Barber College, | Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. | ‘AN OLD established million dollar! BUT—At the Clinic of CLOSING OUT SALE OF NEW AND USED CARS One 1929 Viking sedan, demonstrator. | Just like new. mileage 4.900, retail , price new $1925.00, will sell for/| $1285. One 1929 Oldsmobile four door sedan, just like new. mileage 4.200, retail price new $1150.00, selling price! 3740.00. 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. i One 1928 Chevrolet coupe, good con- dition. One 1926 Oldsmobile coach, good 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 Broadway, The pect Bldg. ing commercial electric poppers, | Oniy $15. Salesmen get $5 selling | popper. Pops corn equal $200 ma- chine. Popper Corporation, Salina, Kans. Always insist on an absolute Money Back Guarantee When you buy a used car M. B. GILMAN CO. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Karpen Velour daven- port, dressers, brass bed complete. fumed oak dining table and buffet. two rugs 8-3x10-6. Call at 414 Tenth street or phone 618-J. BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- | nelly Furniture Co. Mandan, N. D. WORK WANTED CHIMNEY SWEEP—Purnaces and chimneys cleaned, work guaranteed. Price reasonable. Phone 398. | EXPERIENCED woman desires work Phone 978-J. Within three days’ | not later than Dec. 16; for: | More distant points. not later than | Dec. 14. Parcels and carcs for local d_be mailed not later Parcels and envelopes indorsed, til Christ: Dec. 21. nay be | Open | | association at the annual meet: Daughter of Stinnes Is Engaged to Swede! Berlin, Nov. 23. '—The Press to- | Gay announced the engagement of aire Nore Stinnes. daughter of the| Hugo Stinnes. to the Swedish | tsman Axel Soederstroem who: ccompanied her on a recent world mobile tour. Spokesmen for her ly, however. ceclared the an- neement premature. 100,000 Persons View : Royal Livestock Show Kansas C Noy. 23.—(.P—Cli- maxed by the exposition’s biggest event, a $5.000 stake for 5-gaited , saddle horses, the American Royal Livestock show will close tonigh* after a week which has brought evidence of | renewed interest in fine stock in an! attendance record far above that of the preceding thirty shows. Officials of the Roya! estimated that more than 100,000 persons will; have seen the show when the first load of prize animals leaves the build- ing tonight. ‘IMness of Juror May Delay McManus Trial : New York, Nov. 23.—.P—With the trial of George A. McManus for the murder of Arnold Rothstein adjourn | ted over the week-end, the illness of a | juror threatened today to delay pro-; ; Ceedings when court reconvenes Mou- day. ‘Ottinger Will Head Stutsman Fair Body: ‘Jamestown. N. D., Nov. 23—P—! Dr. G. A. Ottinger was elected presi- | Ment of the Stutsman County Fair, ing of | directors Friday night. Other officers are Andrew Haas, ; ©. G. Bennett, vice presi dent, and Ed Mueller. Dates set for | $2.000 the 1930 fair were July 2, 3. 4 and 5. died born | 55. by the hour. i DRESSMAKING i DRESSMAKING—Quick service. Coat relining and alterations. ittle boys’ suits and children’s coats a! specialty. Prices reasonable. Nellie | Snyder, 308 Mandan street. Phone 474. FARM LAND j FOR SALE—Ramsey cou. quarter ; section fine land, all under plow, clear for Bismarck residential property. also several tracts of Mc- Lean county land. some clear and some encumbered to trade for Bis- marck property. Would consider a small stock of Gen. Mdse. or Hard-| ware of equal ¥: No. 90 in care of the Tribune. Sister of Bismarck Man, F. E. McCurdy, Dies in Los Angeles Mary Alice McCurdy, 47. sister of | F. E. McCurdy, Bismarck, died yester- | day noon at Los Angeles. due to tuberculosis, from which she: Miss McCurdy was born Jan. 30,; in North Dakota until 1911. when she | went to Los Angeles for her health. She had taught school in North Da- kota and also taught for five years; in Los Angeles. Details of funeral and burial ar- rangements have not been completed, though the services will be conducted in California, Mr. McCurdy says. Stark County Court Was Idle Yesterday : Dickinson, N. D.. Nov. 23,—Distric’ | court now in session here was idle | Friday because of settlement of some cases. Thursday a jury brought in a ver- dict for the defendant in the case; of Paul Girstner vs. John Klein,! Richardton. in which Girstner asked | x damages from Klein for de- famation of character. E. E. Ander- son, of the City Grocery, Dickinson, was given a judgment by default eyed C. F. Merry in the sum of Classitied les, Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 Insertion, 25 words or under...75 2 Insertions, 25 words or under...85 3 Insertions, 25 words or under 1.00 1 week, 25 words or ander .... 1.45 Ads over 25 words, 3c additional per word. 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 SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN concern with a nationally known line of advertising service for banks, manufacturers and leading busi- ness institutions, is e its sales force to meet the requirements of its rapidiy growing business. The type of man_ wanted is one who knows from past experience that he can sell, one who knows that he is capable of earning more m than his present position affords and who is interested in stepping up to a position of greater earning possibilities. The biggest selling season of the entire year begins December 26th affording excep- tional opportunities for experienced capable men seeking permanent full time connection. Weekly re- mittances against a liberal com- mission schedule with full allow- ance for mail and repeat orders. Write or wire us giving outline of} experience, age, recent references, etc., for a confidential personal in- terview. The American Art Works, Inc., Coshocton, Ohio. we offer exclusive territory on line that sells; earns big money year around. Bank supplies, 1000 ad- vertising novelties, 300 Exclusive calendars. Puts you in business of- fering complete advertising service. Big money on repeat orders. 30 successful years. Write Sales Mgr. Bankers Adv. & Supply Co., Iowa City, Iowa. SALESMAN Jan. Ist. Experienced. Full time. Advertising Signs, Nov- elties, Calendars. Expenses ad- vanced. Give age, height, weight, four business references. Eastern manufacturing concern. Salary and commission. Must have car. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 88. Commission daily. $40 weekly guaranty. Enormous opportunity Worth $150 week. Box 918, Cedar Rapids, Ia. USED CARS | FOR SALE—Some splendid used cars, | including, late Durants, Chevrolet, Buick and Fords, also Ford truck, ior sale at attractive prices and terms. Hedah! Motor Company. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE—Dur- ant coupe in good condition. For particulars phone 1687. a THESE USED CARS ARE GOOD USED CARS WE POSITIVELY STAND BEHIND THEM To make sure that the used car you buy represents a real used car value—ask yourself these three ques- tions: Is this used car honestly described? Is it honestiy priced? Is it offered by a 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 are more than sure of getting ‘our money's Worth. You can buy on & small down payment and trade in your present car. BUICK 1926 4 door sedan. jue. Address Ad. | 6, | CADILLAC 1927 5 Pass. Brougham. PAIGE 1928 5 Pass. sedan. BUICK 1926 Standard coupe. DE SOTO 1929 coach. De SOTO 1929 5 Pass. sedan ‘had suffered for a number of years. | FORD 1923 model T coupe BUICK 1928 5 Pass. sedan ‘1882, in Pembina county and resided | WHIPPET 1928 coach FORD 1926 touring. FLECK MOTOR SALES INC. Buick and Marquette Distributors Phone 55, Bismarc! 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. R [two room and kitchenette apartment. Heat, light and water included. Ground floor. Private entrance. $35.00. Call 211 W. Rosser or phone 962. FOR RENT—Two room unfurnished apartment with gas stove, Stanford- | F Y. FEMALE HELP w. LADIES-ADDRESS CAR MONEY. Spare time. Frec st cards while working. Promp: pay: National, Glomt Prove co'tloe gue th lace, Albuquey. amps MEN—Sell_ groceries directis— sumer. Special candy deal coo order in every home. unnecessary. Free outfit. AL FOODS, 2315 Archer, hiss DOCTORS e SURGEONS, tryi | sous the, POFK of Gop. = {° spr. oy Poor John Doe down «¢ | | 1 i Sa | Experience FEDER. { Chic CPD bee neath the sod: lane cure on NATURE nog God never made His work 1, to mend. eet MacLachlan (Harvard) that God made no mist He CE man and that gan every of ar the whole human body 1230222 for health. We know that can not be cured with a k: disease is in the BLOOD. You cut disease out of + with a knife? With our Herbs, Roots and Bark. ou: Hd Blood Treatment, our | nile for How can he blood | BOOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD at” 406" sizi; street. Phone 431. ———_ OMS FOR RE FOR RENT—Nicely furn: next to bath, suitable 1 two. Board if desired. A:trac: location, reasonable terms. ; 911 Sixth street or phone FOR RENT—Nicely furnisi room in modern home. one or two, has large Call at 402 Eighth street c: 1328-J. FOR RENT—Nicely furni } Toom in modern home. Hot water heat, close in. Gentlem _ferred. Call at 510 Fifth | FOR RENT—Two well Good ventilation. 116 W {__Thayer. Phone 1553-J._ FOR RENT—Furnished room by <a: week or month. Call at 411 A: 203 _ of Grand Pacific Hotel. | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished in modern home. Hot water Close in. Corner of Fifth anc R Ser. 402 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Purnish sleeping room in modern home. Gentlemen Preferred. Call at 607 Fifth s Phone 1569-W. FOR RENT—Very lovely warm room, reasonably close desirable party, ladies on! 408-W. RENT—Two furnished zooms for light housekeeping. Downs‘ Gas iurnished. Call at 1022 B: way. i "sleeping room gentlemen preferred. Cal! a: 607 | Fifth street. Phone 1569-W. {____ HOUSES AND FLATS | POR RENT—One two room fla‘. : ning water. Also for sale: 0: piece set of Haviland china. Pair of real goose feather pillo Call at 117% Fifth street, apa: ment 10 or 880-R. FOR RENT—Six room modern | 3 bed rooms. practically new a Splendid condition, heated s Located at 623 Eighth stre: mediate occupancy. Phone H | ‘FOR RENT—Nine room | house, hot water heat. | garage, $60.00 per month. W. | Hughes, 717 Thayer Ave. Phone ter heat, and garage. Second street. FOR SALE—94.900 buys six modern house. FOR RENT—Eight room howe 6" Third street, Bismarck. Marco: cal juplex, five ro -and bath, must. be secn to be ap- -_ Pemeinted. Inguite phone 796._ FOR RENT—Partly modern ¢ ror at 2101 Rosser, Phone { { {