The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1929, Page 9

WHEAT PRIGESTURN | UP DUE ARGENTINES ADVERSE CROP NEWS Prices Abroad Rising Rapidly | Cause Wide General Pur- Chicago, Dec. 3.—()—Helped by in-| creased over-seas demand for wheat | shipments from North America and | enlarged crop losses in Argentina, wheat prices today scored sharp gains. North American export busi- ness today was estimated at 1,750,000 bushels, including 500,000 bushels of durum wheat from the United States. Highest quotations for the day here for wheat were partly due to a tele- graphic error in transmitting the close of the Liverpoor market, but | the mistake was quickly corrected, and a reaction here followed. ‘Wheat closed unsettled, 2c to 2%c per bushel higher than yester- day’s finish. (Dec. 1.30% to %; Mar. 1.38; May 1.41% to %). Corn closed 1 to 1'sc to 113¢ up. (Dec. 91% to i; Mad. 97; May 987% 99 to 99). Oats Sac to “se advanced, and pro- visions unchanged to a rise of 30c. Corn advanced around 2c from yesterday's finish but reacted from the best figures. Short covering was in evidence in oats. Provision went P chasing in Chicago H \ 1 upward, On further large deliveries here to- day on December contracts. the wheat market showed unusual mo- mentum, Attention of traders cen- tered to a great extent on the fact that not only was crop news from Argentine apparently becoming! worse, but that Liverpool December | deliveries were small notwithstanding large stocks there, and that prices abroad were rising rapidly. In con- nection with Argentine crop develop- ments. one leading house here had a dispatch saying the situaticn in Cor-/| doba province is pitiful, the wheat yield being one-third or less of nor- mal. A feature of today’s wheat trade in Chicago was that purchasing had a notable general character, and was not of a concentrated sort. On the WHEAT FUTURES OPENED STRONG . Minneapolis, Minn. Dec. 3.—(?)— ‘Wheat futures opened strong today and although liberal profit taking de- veloped on the advance, prices held higher throughout. May closed £2 |, cetns hicher. Oats futures trade continued lim-) ited and featureless. Rye was strong with receipts light. Barley advanced with the general; list, but trade was modcrate and fea- tureless. Flax started quict but later bulged |? 6 to 7 cents on Argentine news of dis- appointing yields. CHICAG? LIVESTOCK Chicago, Dec, 3.—(7)—(U. 8. D: A.) —Hogs—40,000 including 8,00 direct; market mostly 10 to 15c higher; top 9.65 paid for 230-260 lb weights; most- ly 10 to 15c higher; top 9:65 paid for 230-260 Ib “eights; mostly at 9.40 to 9.60 market on hogs scaling over 1380 |May . Ib; 140-170 Ib 9.10 to 9.45. Butchers medium to choice 250-390 Ib 9.15 to 9.65; 200-250 Ib 9.25 to 9.65; 160-200 Ib 8.15 to 9.60; 130-160 Ib 8.75 to 9.55. sows 8.15 to 8.85. Pigs me- dium to choice 90-130 Ib 8.50 to 9.25. -THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1929 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Dec. 3.—(4)—Wheat receipts today 139 compared to S11 a losing quotations Delivered Arrive MALE HELP WANTED MEN AND Women in and out of the city to handle real live proposition. ‘Will stand investigation. fence unnecessary. man and wife to travel. for tourists to pay expenses while on trip. Call 407, Grand Pacific Dark Town Strutters’ Ball May Be Fatal To Celebrant (Continued from page one) | state's attorney, who will wait devel- opments on the condition of the shooting victim before making any | feARN Barbering now at the Oldest Accredited Institution of its kind. Catalog Free Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. en ~ ____ ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD—Room nicely furnished and newly cecorated, in modern home, suitable for one or only two blocks ness district, reasonable Call at 113 Mandan street. STOCK MART, AFTER RREGULAR OPENING, HAS UPWARD TREND; Day's Business News, While; Meager, Favorable After Hoover Address NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSING PRICES 15% Protein— 1 dark northern 2 dark northern.. \ definite charges, if any. “Dark town was struttin’ las’ night,” lexander told Martineson this “and we all went over to ‘Charlie Taylor's for a chicken feed. Roy starts getting’ nasty as soon as we get out of the door on our way j home. When we get home he starts maulin’ me around and tears my ‘dress off. Then he grabs an iron bar | and threatens to knock my brains out. I runs in and grabs the gun in the drawer, jumps on the bed, ai shoots at him when he comes close! Said Alexanders Argued At the chicken dinner at Charlie Taylor's residence, 512 South Twelfth street, were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, a brother of Mr. Taylor and his wife, the two Alexanders, Betty Harvey, Tom Harvey, and Tom Thornton, ac- cording to the chief of police. All, when questioned by the chief and the state's attorney this morning, said that the Alexanders began to argue $ | Just outside the door when they left the Taylor home. They @ taxi, leaving shortly after 3 a.m. Mrs. Alexander called the police and the negroes who attended the chicken dinner to her home shortly after the shooting. Though Mrs. Alex- ander is frank in answering questions put to her by officials, Alexander re- fuses to answer any questions in the {hospital regarding the affair. Alexander was taken to the hos- pital before Martineson arrived at the scene. He was taken in a taxi driven by Walter Bryan of the Yellow Taxicab company. Bullets used in the Colt were stecl- jacketed, according to and were fired from a distance of two or three feet in a downward direc- tion. Three bullets were left in the |gun when Martineson arrived at the Wife Not Arrested Mrs. Alexander has not been placed under arrest but is under surveillance; sare A CHRISTMAS PRESENT | of that home to your wife and family which you have always promised in. Amer, Smelting and Tefi Amer. Telephone and Tel American Waterworks .. \Amertcan Woolen . two gentlemen, New York, Dec. 3—()—The stock 1.384;@ 1.411; | Market, after an irregular opening, movement today under the influence of easier credit conditions and the op- timistic survey of business conditions by President Hoover in his message to congress. Gains in many of the ac- tive issues ran from 2 to 10 points, with even larger advances in a few high priced ge agga Trading in- h creased on the ral wa" The day's business news, while was generally favorable. The tush to buy stocks started soon after extracts of the preside message began to appea’ on the financial news tickers. Auburn Auto ran up 30| Er! its, Laclede Gas, 15, American To- bacco “B” 10, and Warren Brothers, Missouri Pacific common, air reduc- tion, Allied Chemical, J. I. Case, Fos- ter fabash, Atlantic Refining’... Baltimore & Ohio rn 1 dark northe: Bendix Aviation | Burroughs Adding Machine Canadian Pacif! REAL ESTATE St. P, & Pacific pfd. & Northwestern Rock Island & $6800.00 S8EMI-BUNGALOW, three bed rooms, hot water heat, east front, beauti- ful lawn and shrubbery, well built, best of neighborhoods. Cy Investment Trust nsolidated Gas $5500.00 FIVE ROOM bungalow, cast front, nice shrubbery and lawn, one of the most attractive places in immediate possession, General Motors Graham-Patge FIVE ROOM moder: IDHW or 1HW. Minn, & 8. Dak. 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. to nine points above yesterday's final | 1" . the long list of issues to be |! + 1.3414 @1.35% | marked up four points or more, were | ! National Biscuit, Underwood Elliott |‘ + 1.3143 @1.32%5 | Fisher, Western Maryland, Murray + 1.81°3@1.32% | corporation, Atchison, North Amer- ican company, American +++ 1,264, 01.31% | Foreign Power, American Water- - 1.26% @1.31% | works, Sears Roebuck, American Can, Otis Elevator and Worthington Pump. The highest grade industrials were 1.16", 71.194 | in demand in the late upward move- 1.151, @1.17% | ment which carried most of the pop- 1,137, @1.14% | ular shares from 4 to 10 points be- he preceding close. Much of rise was due to a revival of pub- lic buying and the professionals also took the long side of the market with 91% | confidence, (85% | General’ Electric, the American To- bacco, Standard Gas & Electric, air 8114 | reduction, and J. I. Case, among others, were 9 to 10 points higher. 71°4| The close was strong. Sales approxi- ‘7a1q | mated 3,700,000 shares. “CURB STOCKS APARTMENTS; bringing in income of over 20 per cent a year; always filled up with desirable tenants. will swing this with balance on terms to suit purchaser. 1DHW or 1HW. City Southern Rati: Choice 1 amber. Martineson,|5!X ROOM modern house, facing park, close in, a bargain. 13% Protein— $600.00 15 FOOT building lot, south front, most select part of city, cheaper, by far, than anything else around Grade of 1 amber {Grade of 2 amber. Grade of 1 durum Grade of 2 durum American Petroleum Pennsylvania Railroad . 91, |. Alexander has been unemployed the 58, [last seven or eight months, according Mrs. Alexander said that when her husband first threatened to kill her, she called Fred Hastings, a taxi driver, and asked him to bring Mar- tineson down to stop the brawl. Hastings, however, denies that she F. E. YOUNG. bulges in prices, ‘extensive selling to| realize profits developed, but as a} rule the offerings were readily ab-/ sorbed. | the highest interests of our country | are served by insistence upon the swift and even-handed administri tion of justice to all offenders, whet! er they be rich or poor,” the presi- dent said under the heading of law enforcement and observance. we shall effect improvement is vital to the preservation of our institi tions. It is the most scrious issue be- fore our people. “The orderly administration of the Jaw involves more than the mere ma- chinery of law enforcement. ficient use of that machinery and a spirit in our people in support of law are alike essential. for improvement in both. “However much we may perfect | the mechanism, still if the citizen who is himself dependent upon some laws for the protection of all that he has and all that he holds dear, shall insist on selecting the particular la which he will obey, he undermine: own safety and that of his country. La Society Enemy “His attitude may obscure, but it can not conceal, the ugly truth that the lawbreaker, whoever he may be, is the enemy of society. Jonger gloss over the unpleasant real- ity which should be made vital in the consciousness of every citizen, that he who condones or traffics with crime, who is indifferent to it and to the punishment of the criminal, or to the lax performance of official duty, is himself the most effective agency for the breakdown of society.” Mr. Hoover specified three steps which he had concluded were ne sary to bring about more efficient en- | - forcement of prohibition. These were transfer to the Department of Jus- tice of the functions of detection and “to a considerable degree” of prosecu- tion now lodged with the prohibition bureau in the Treasury Department; relief for congested court conditions by simplifying procedure for petty cases, and condification of the prohi- bition laws to avoid necessity of re- sorting to statutes, some of them 40 years old. He added that agencies charged with preventing smuggling should be organized into one border Patrol under the Coast Guard. Scores Over-Optimism President Hoover said that al- though the country had enjoyed a “large degree of prosperity and sound progress during the past year,” the long upward trend of fundamental ao Southern Railw Though shooting isn’t an everyday occurrence in the negro settlement of according to officials, jbrawls among the negroes, both men and women, are not uncommon and Alexander has been mixed in not a few of them. A few weeks ago he at- tacked Tom Harvey with a heavy piece of wood after an argument and fractured Harvey's arm in two places. Alexander also has been a figure in several*shooting scrapes at scat- tered places, it is announced. Mrs. Alexander is about 40 years old. Patrolman Critically Wounded by Gang Guns Kansas City, Dec. 3.—(4)—The guns of Kansas City gangsters, unlimbered for the second time within 2¢ hours, barked in an exchange of fire with three patrolmen here critically wounding C. H. Dingman, dr., one of the officers. The gangsters, three in number, who opened fire when the three po- LIBERTY BONDS Dec. 3.—(4)—Liberty Transcontinental Olt : a0% bonds close: Fourth 44. Barley, med to gd. Barley, lower ‘gas. rive . BOSTON WOOL Boston, Dec. 3.—()}—Wool: bids on $6s and 48 50s combing wools, but prices offered very low compared We have need Watford City Father And Son Banquet Is Attended by 96 Men Watford City, N. D., Dec. 3—Ninety- ittended with recent sales; unsettled condi- tions in the South American markets dominant factor in the mar- appears ket on these grades of domestic wools. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES lis, Dec. 3.—(AP)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 _|hard spring 1.41 to 1.41%; No northern 1.36% to 1.42; No. 1 north- ern 1.34% to 1.40'2; No. 3 hard winter six men and boys nual father and son banquet here re- Dr. Archie McCannell, Minot, was the principal speaker whil ‘Taylor was toastmaster. Group sing- ing_was led by Eugene Schyttner. J. O. Nelson spoke in behalf of the fathers while Melford Fritsvold rep- resented the sons in a short address. Men at the banquet and their CHITAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Dec. 3.—()— Open High Low Close amber durum 1.30! to 1.30° mixed durum 1.20% Corn, No. 4 yellow 60 to mixed 76. Oats, No. 3 white 45% to 46. Rye, No. 1 1.04. Barley, No. 2 61 to 62; sample 62. Flax, No. 1 3.32 to 3.38. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Dec. receipts 13,256. extra 62; extra first 57 to sought to question them, later were captured and gave their names as John Watson, Charles M. Curtis and| Joe Herson, who is said to have been &@ member of a Chicago gang. All are former convicts and recently were re- leased from the state penitentiary at Jeffersson City. Crude hammocks on poles, carried by natives, are the only means of transportation offered in many places on the island of Madagascar. Prompt bap er assage of Tai Farm Relief Asked (Continued from page ) forth the alternative of naval ita- tions at the London conference or a progral costing 000. He asked that congress “give earnest consideration to the pos- sibilities of prudent action which will from our continuously mounting expenditures” for national refrigerator. first 40 to 41; first 3812 to 35%; sec- 37 Other grades New York, Dec. 3.—(?)—Butter Creamery j higher than extra 44 (92 score) 4314; first i 1.98% 1.3446 1.361 144% 1.42% 1.43% if 3 Hi fl ees is BESSSESS i eee. Fifi! HI a i i ie ait & i i ic BESy HE : i 5 i progress had given rise “to over-op- timism as to profits which translat- ed itself into a wave of uncontrolled ion in securities, resulting in the diversion of capital from business to the stock market and the inevit- “Fortunately,” he continued, “the Federal Reserve system had taken 100 = 98% 1.00% 1.05% 1.03% 1.06% lb: Twins 21 47 = 45% 46% | long horns 21 4M = A9% | cas 23%; + 327 334 327 3.31% 328 333 3.27% 3.30 2 63% | hard 1.32%. New corn No. 4 mixed 83! which if followed would give the sen- ate and house many issues for de- CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Dec. 3.—(?)—Wheat 8. Mathistad, John Mathistad. Ross W. Luttrell, Lyle Luttrell. strong position of the banks has car- tied the whole credit system through the crisis without impairment. which has been hitherto ab- in @ stock market loans for Purposes is 190% 1.28 129%] Timothy to the normal channels of busi- adie elt gd Sadustas has been no inflation in the of commodities; there has been Classitied Advertising Rates || WANTED—To hear ‘from anv Effective Jan. 3, 1928 work, be. experseatiea party. 1 ee Ce or Gee furnish references. Phone 1 ; reer Heveied piped ae forenoons or evenings. 1 week, 25 words of under .. Ads over 25 words, 3c additional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY || WANT to do any kind of RATES perlenced truck driver. nish reference. Call at 2! 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- tion as housekeeper. Phone farce. Copy should be received ° || _c- call at 422 Twelfth sual day. 4 ROOMS FOR RENT THE FOR RENT—On ground floor, BISMARCK TRIBUNE eer a ie! Lge J PHONE 32 ond foo, single furnished. roo . wi ichenette, rent. Call at 422 nith street * DOCTORS The Surgeosn took John Doe apart For heaven then he made a start With angel forms on every hand rnished. To lead him to the promised land. | _1313 or call at 211 West Rosser. BUT—If John Doe had visited the re co two persons. Satie cline of Dr. ‘T. M. MacLachlan| oining, convenient to launart (Harvard) he would still be with| pri Fifth stree us and in one piece, for we know iste ait is and can prove that operations can- << ee not cure disease for disease is in|*OR RENT—Nicely furnished root the blood. No amount of cutting| NeXt to bath, suitable for one ¢ and slashing can remove the poison bei board if desired. Attractive le from the blood. We DO cure dis-| solo, reasonable terms. Phon case because we purify the blood. [LSE e With our Allaline Blood Treatment, | FOR RENT—Large_cocy room —D Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark,| modern home, private entranet and Scientific Food Combinations| steam heat and close in. Corne we have CURED HUNDREDS and| Rosser and Fifth street, 402 Fiftie we can CURE YOU. Clinic Rooms| Street. a G-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak.| FOR RENT—Large furnished sleep (NO KNIFE). ing room in modern home, gentle men preferred. Close in. Call aft HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | cr 6:00 p. m. to 111 Rosser Ave, BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- | FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms fo! nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan, N.D | one or two in newly decorated modern home. Four blocks FOR SALE—RADIOS town. Call at 401 First. — FOR SALE—Nearly new Kolster eight | FOR RENT—Furnished room, he" tube all electric radio chassis, with | water heat, suitable for two gentle? front panel, complete with tubes! men. Good ventilation. 116 Wesy and an excellent radio, Cheap. Call| Thayer. Phone 1553-J. at 302 Eighth street. Phone 375. FOR RENT—Two 5 in Woolworth Building. Remington & Son, 1: street or phone 220. Z When you buy a used FOR RENT—Two nicely furnishen, id warm sleepil rooms in car, be sure you get a home. ‘Close in, call at 08 att Money Back Guarantee. __ Street. Phone 1687. b FOR RENT—Furnished M. B. GILMAN CO. room, gentlemen preferred, very close in. Phone 1573-W or call a8 219 Seventh street. 5 eee | FOR RENT—Furnished APARTMENTS room with or without board, very, FOR RENT—Apartments just com- pear sana 311 Fourth street pleted, private bath, hot water heat, | - Le ol ME equipped with General Electric re- | FOR RENT—One good sized well fur= frigerator and electric stove, close| "ished front room for light houses, in, furnished or unfurnished. Cal] Keeping. 411 Fifth street. Phone at 518 Fifth street or see Dr. R. 8.| __273. Hazelhurst. ; Enge. FOR RENT—Furnished or unturnish- FOR RENT—Two room nicely fur- nished apartment in a newly dec- ee orated, nice quiet home. Conven- sleeping jent to capitol and schools. Call at| gentlemen preferred. Call 814 Scventh street or phone 300-W.| Fifth street. Phone 1569-W. FOR RENT—In private home a fur- rena apartment, suitable for light HOUSES AND FLATS jousekeeping, and a furnished room| FOR RENT—Four ro with private bath adjoining. Call} house at 309 Beventh street. Sit Phone No. 1054-M. Meh room partly modern house at 812. FOR RENT—Two cr threo roo Fifteenth street. Seven room mod- furnished apartments in the Lau-| rn house at 902 Sixth street. Two rain apartments. City heat, al-/ ‘oom partly modern house at 416 ways hot water. B. F. Flanagan.| Second street. George M. Register, | phone 303,_ 5 ON ACCOUNT of the company! FOR RENT—Two room unfurntshed| Changing my territory out apartment, has gas stove. Private{ Would like to exchange my duplex | entrance, $22.00 per month. In-| oF four room flat in Minneapolis quire at 1014 Broadway or phone! for residence here in Bismarck. Ira 499-M. _ Schroeder, Mandan. FOR RENT—Furnisned or untur-| FOR RENT OR SALE—Pive new nished apartments at the Rose} ™odern residences from six to ten Apartments, 215 Third street. F. W.| "00ms each, best location, hot wa- Murphy. Phone 852. ter heat, garages attached, may be FOR RENT—Modern thi rented heated if desired. See J. J. apartment. Heat and water fur- renee Tl Ave. A. _ said nished. Call at. 1029 Seventh street | FOR RENT—Six room modern house, or phone 871-W. 3 se fees ryeegare 2 new and in FOR RENT—Two room furnished] 7? condition, aaine. aan apartment. Will be vacant by the ee at 623 Eighth street. Ime 2nd. of Dec., $32.00 per month, Call | mediate occupancy. Phone 460-J__ at 618 Sixth. ern pinay Sige fore ve i? FOR RENT—Two unfurnished three a a eee located ta room apartments at 421. Third New Salem, N. Dak. Very reasone street. For information call at 423 oe aie 2 Bin i, KO _ . Third street. APARTMENT FOR RENT—At the Woodmansee apartments. Inquire H, J. Woodmansee, _ FOR RENT—Furnished” apartment on ground floor. Call at 930 Fourth | For RENT—Nine room unfurnished ne | NOUSE Bt 506 Second street, $0.00 Per month, suitable for a rental equalizing ether, dete sranloy- business, Call at 100 Ave. B. east. — ment. Due to the enlarged sense of | FOR RENT—Eight room modern cooperation, and responsibility which he t ‘Third street, has grown in the business world dur- cout ing the past few years the response has been remarkable and satisfac- tory. FOR RENT—Four room modern house, close in, located at 402 Third street. Please call at 312 poe er Ave. or phone 1315-J after “We have Pepys oe {federal government titut measures | ——— a Eero alll of prudent expansion in such work —Seven room modern, that should be helpful, and upon] flewly decorated home with hot wae which the different departments will| ter heat, and garage. Call at 613 make some early recommendations to | _ Seco congress. “I am convinced that through these measures we have reestablished confi- dence. Wages should remain stable. A very large degree of industrial un- employment and suffering which would otherwise have occurred has been prevented. Agricultural prices have reflected the returning confi- dence. The measures taken must be vigorously pursued until normal con- ditions are Fel in a very desirable Prudent Expansion If interested write Bismarck Tribe — of Ad. No. 93. CHICAGO POULTRY receipts 3 cars; fowls 24 to 25c; 328 , 3 roosters 17c; turkeys 33 333 236% 930 |t2'ae6r heavy Gucks 16c; geese I7e. accumulation of goods, and trade has expanded to a mag- which exerts a steading in- fluence upon activity in industry and + 2% 8 OK 03's 1.06% 1.03% 1.06 Unwarranted “The sudden threat of unemploy- Minneapolis, Minn., Dec 3.—(P)— unchanged. Shipments 29,737 28 ? Automobile Raids Solved When Boys Shoot Into -Window, ,/ (Continued from page one) their confessions, Martineson bought 628.00 to 28.50. al 38 rT 8 Hl i i i Ti . rH § a t i i if A | : f ani il i i i it ral i A 1 HE ae t Ft i : i AL i af t x