The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1929, Page 11

o ba = ee ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Dee. 6—(}— Open High Low Durum. Dec. oo... 1.18% 119 1.17% 1.19 + 1.26% 1.96% 1.26% 1.28% 127% coe| AFTER IRREGULARITY STOCK PRICES SCALE UP, DUE TO SPLIT-UP All Leading Groups Participate in Advance Caused by General Electric UNEXPECTED UPTURN AT LIVERPOOL, SENDS 35 =: AMERICAN PRICES UP 2: Flax— Dec Bulges in Quotations Lead jigs las Speculative Selling, Caus- ing Fluctuations 99: % 1.03 3.23% 3.23%: 3.20% 3.23% 321 321% 319 3.21 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Dec. 6—(P)— Low Close + 1.287, 1.90% 1.28% 1.30% + 138 1.385% 1.36's 1.37% + 130. 1400 L387, 1.39% im Previous sellers turned generally to|Dec. ...... 09’: 101 99 = 1.00% the buying side of the market owing art seeeees 1.02% 1.08% 1.01% 7.03% to signs that a lberal-sized export; is business in domestic winter wheat | ie - Die BY 45% was going on. Hard winter wheat 0 of | May AMVs 40% J 48% No. 2 grade was said to have nj ef taken for transatlantic shipment |Dec. ...... S22: 3.22% 3.21 3.93 from eastern United States ports at + 8.20 3.22%, 3191s 3.22 61', 61% 60% 61 65 65%. AN 05% New York, Dec. 6.—(?)—The un- expected four for one stock split up by the General Electric company, one of America’s premier industrial cor- poration, hong the Le of pond prices upward today after an e Pefiod of irregularity. All leading Groups participated in the advance, _— tanging from 1 to nearly 20 Call money continued to hold fi¢m at 4% per cent. General Electric crossed 250 for a gain of more than 18 points on the announcement of the split up. Other electrical issues ral- in sympathy, climbing 8's points to 150, or 50 points above last month’s low. Weston Elec- trical Instrument advanced more , Chicago. Dec. 6. 5 strength in wheat values here de- Y = veloped during the late trading today. \ much as 9 cents per bushel over! the price of Chicago May delivery, | Dec with indications that domestic stocks | M°; of wheat in the west will soon have | to be drawn upon. | Wheat closed unsettled. 1:¢ to 1i¢; net higher, (Dec. 1.27%, to 's; March{ 1.345% to %: May 1.35%. to %). | Corn finished tc to ‘.c peel x (Dee, 9044; March 957. to 96; May | gor, 98% to % to 4). car Onis ‘4+ off to '.c up. and pro- visions varying from 7c decline to an equal gain. It was a more than usually two- sided market in wheat much of the time today, with talk of broader European demand for North Amer- ican shipments giving some advant- 5 age to friends of higher prices.|sgaron | Bulges in quotations, however, tea | May to increased speculative selling and to frequent setbacks in values. Accord-! sees 1.08 ing to various current dispatches, the [Maren ee ‘es CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Dec. 1.26 1.27% 1.327) 134% 1.36 1.38% 1.38% 1 Sori allied ‘961, | 12‘ points, and Brooklyn Union Gas, Eastman Kodak, Erie Railroad com- Western Union extended their early gains to five points or more by early afternoon. Pools were again active on a large Argentine crop situation was worse. ay Considerable notice was taken t " day that British estimates of the Ar- gentine new crop exportable surplus of wheat are based on a forecast of 17,400,000 acres remaining for hare vest. whereas the Argentine govern- ment forecast is 17,200,000 acres. On the other hand, the Liverpool market at the close today failed to uphold carly advances in price, finishing at 1, pence to 1% pence net decline. Toward the last. the corn market was mainly influenced by the action of wheat. Oats were casier carly, but firmed with other grain later. iDec. . Jan. . announcement of an in- idend rate from $2 ‘Westinghouse Elec- s 5-7 5 Eg Be MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Dec. 6.—(#) — Wheat receipts today 208 compared to 221 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat i I 1 As a whole the provision market held close to yesterday's finish, with hogs values steady to strong. pero 1344 O1.96% MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT 133; 91.34% FUTURES CLOSE HIGHER Minneapolis, Dec. 6.—(?)—Wheat futures were strong at the opening today but dipped sharply with the late decline at Liverpool, only to re- cover on improving export business and good eastern buying. May closed 1 to 1's cent higher. Oats futures started a stronger then dropped with wheat but had @ good tone late in the ses- sion. Rye was snappy and independ- ent. Barley started firmer, dipped and then recovered most of the early loss on short covering. Flax was strong on lack of offerings. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 33) 1.33% O1.38% 1.32%. 91.33% + 1311, O133% 1.321, 1.33% 213240 3.2914, 91.33% day's average; fairly active to 9.00 aH sss i sececeee LING Mina. & S. Dak. . 1.2945 @1.20% | pound 4@190% Brees ii Hak ganas i i Hi “4 i HEE eet i if ‘Westinghouse | T if T NEW YORK STOCKS ——_—_—————-—* 248 P.M. PRICES Allegheny American Bi American Can American and Foreign Power American Inte! American Meta! American Power American Roll. Mill 5 COpl Atchison . jAtlantic Retining Raltimore & Ohie Bendix Aviation |Rethlehem Steel urroughs Adding Afachine nadian Pacific Com Consolidated Gas ntinental Gas inental Oil ‘orn Products Curtiss Wright DuPont c Ind. Oil and Gas Inspiratton Copper International Combustion international Hydro-Electr International Nickel Can. Int. Telephone and Telegraph Johins- Manville ansas City Sou Kennecott ading Co. mington Rai 5 | Republic Iron and Airtti Sears Roebuck Standard Gas and Ek Standard Oil of Califor ited Corporatio nited Gas and Im ‘arner Bros, Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Yellow Truc ‘RARMERS 0 GATHER AT COLLEGE JAN. 14 neat! Annual Week for Tillers and Homemakers Pla~~ed With Four-Day Program Dates for th: thirty-fir:S annual meeting of the North Dakota Farm- ers and Homemakers week at the North Dakota been hborhood day, and of A. G. Ar- The three day Aid day, For- < | ernment {04TH CHICAGO BOMB | INJURES 20 PERSONS Police Unable to Determine at Whom the Attack Was Directed, or Why Chicago, Dec. 6—()—Th> 104th bomb of the year and one of the most | powerful ever planted in Chicago ex- | ploded last night at 300-310 West 31st Firemen cstimated the damage might reach $50,000. Frank, 11-year-old son of Tony Marsello, who had a barbership in the building. was most seriously hurt, although half a dozen others required hospital attention. The boy was struck by falling plaster and beams, and cut by flying glass. His father's shop received the full force of the highpowered bomb. Police were unable to determine to- day at whom the bomb was directed or for what reason. | Most of tne irjured were tenants of the builaing. One man,:a patron of the durg store located in the build- ing, was thrown to the floor and knocked unconscious. Daniel Covelli, an assistant state's attorney, was slightly hurt by falling plaster. He was in the street a short distance j away when the explosion occurred. iWilson’s Effort to Obtain Post Also Is Thwarted by Votes inued fro-* nage one) almost $200,000 to investi- gate. First the senate doors were finally jand definitely barred to Vare, veteran |Philadelphia Republican leader, on account of his expenditure of more ‘than $785,000, and charges of fraud in i his race for the Republican senatorial ‘nomination in 1926. Failed to Get Plurality Then the senate adopted a resolu- tion declaring that Wilson, his foe in the 1926 general clection, had failed to receive a plurality of the legally cast votes for the seat The roll call to bar Vare follows: For exclusion: Republicans: Allen, Blaine, Borah, Brookhart, Capper, Couzens, Cutting, Dale, Frazicr, Glenn, Howell, John- son, Jones La Follette, McCulloch, McMaster, McNary, Metcalf, Norris, Nye, Patterson, Sackett, Steiwer, ‘Thomas of Idaho, and Vandenberg— 25. Democrats: Ashurst, Barkley, Black, Bratton, Brock, Boussard, Caraway, Connally, Copeland, Dill, Fletcher, George, {Glass, Harris, Hawes, Hayden, Heflin, McKellar, Overman, Pittman, Rans- \deu, Robinson of Arkansas, Sheppard, {Thomas of Oklahoma, Trammel. Tyd- jings, Wagner, Walsh of Mass., Walsh lor Montana and Wheeler—32. Farmer Labor Shipstead—1. Against exelusion: Republicans: Gillett, Goldsborough, Gould, Greene, Hale, Hastings, Hat- field, Kean, Keyes, Moses, Oddie, {Phipps, Pine, Reed, Schall, Short: Smoot, Townsend, Walcott, Vare was in the chamber at the time of the vote. He occupied a seat in the front row on the Republican side. In the gallery were his wife and two daughters. He walked with a cane, still show- ing the effects of a stroke suffered two years ago. Dr. John D. Shaw, his physician, accompanied him. Arguing the constitutional side of the case, Senator Shortridge Repub- lican, California, chairman of the elections committee, which threw out the Wilson contest said: “When the door is closed to a sen- ator-elect who come here with cre- dentials in proper form we trample the constitution of the United States. We ignore its mandate and to that extent we take from the states the constitutionally reserved Fight to choose their sears.” Speaks Up Senator Cutting, Republican, New said he believed there had been fraud and corruotion in the 1926 electicn. He added, did noi belleve the ex- "Istate where he had been raised and ~ | At various times he has been promi- “|nently mentioned as a candidate for | governor or 4 i E Fi] ft! : z g i s s i Hey ithe H te ia li Hi i hy | street, blasting a four-story building | 4 | and injuring 20 persons, one seriously. 1929 AUTO LIGENSE LAW | 1S MISUNDERSTOOD i {May 15 Is Penalty Time Limit; on Cars Stored or Unoper- ated Part of Year | | | i. The period of grace on automobile license penalties, which is sect by law as May 15, does not mean what it} seems to mean. ' It does not mean that a car can be | operated without license until that | time, provided that the license 1s; jthen obtained under penalty pay- jment. The State Motor Vehicle Registra- tion bureau has been having trouble over the provision, because car own- ers who have been delinquent in tak- | jing out licenses as a rule have been \offering the period of grace as an| ‘What it means was explained by jthe bureau as establishing May 15 as) the beginning of a penalty period for non-operated cars up to the time a license is taken out later in the year. For instance, if a car owner stores (his car January 1 and then gets it out lin November following, and a license, he will be as penalty for not apply Heense prior to May 15. All cars must take out licen: uary 1 if they are to be opera’ ‘or at any time during {Otherwise the owners will ized when, and if, they apply for the |Miss Helen Olson Is Outstand- | | ing Girl in North Dakota =| Junior Club Work | | Miss Helen Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Olson, Underwood, this week is attending the International Livestock and in and how at Chicago because she is the out- standing 4-H club girl in North Da- kota. A free trip to the Chicago affair was offered to the outstanding North Dakota girl. Miss Olson will return to Fargo to attend the annual achievement institute at the North Dakota Agricultural college next week, At this institute last. year she was elected State 4-H club president and | will have charge of the p m this year. Other 4-H club members who will attend from McLean county are ‘as follows according to County Agr cultural Agent A. L. Norling who hi assisted in organizing for the insti- tute. Hazel Davis and Esther Tank, Garrison; Neoma Heppci Mar! Paulson, Hazel Trayer, Ruth Leid- holm, Underwood; Edwin Geidd and Milton Sauer, Washburn; Helen sidy, Wilton; and Mrs. Otto Olson, | Underwood, chaperon. Amy Snyder, Dorothy Barlow, and + Mrs. Dale Zeller, Washburn, also was spending this week in Ch where they represent North Dakota and are giving their 4-H club demonstration, making a collar and cuff sct. also will atiend the achi | stitute at Fargo next weel j J. E. Davis Named President of Bis- marck’s Newest Bank (Continued from page one? and Reibold, hardware; Forest M. Davis, Capital Chevrolet company manager; Otto Bowman, furniture dealer; W. E. Byerly, state land com- missioner; Louis Rubin, capitalist; and J. A. Fleck, president of the Fleck Motor Sales, Buick and Marquette distributors. % Davis Well Known J. E. Davis is one of the most wide- known men in North Dakota. it to North Dakota by his pio- mts at the age of seven, he to manhood in the state, Wells and Sheridan counties iter part of his life. . Davis is a graduate of the Uni- ity of North Dakota where he @ prominent part as a student and athlete. He retains his interest Alma Mater to this day, being member of the Memorial Stadium | ition executive committee. As a university graduate he re- turned to the central part of the where his father told him his future lay. He has become one of the most successful farmers, livestock raisers and bankers in the state. From 1909 to 1915 he was a member | of the state senate and earned a rep- utation of being one of the hardest | committee workers in the assembl; congress. While most of Mr. Davis’ interests center in Bismarck now, he maintains | home at Goodrich and Fargo. Mrs.! Davis and children are making their home in Fargo where the children are attending school. Philadelphia Planning | Memorial to Franklin | » Dec. 6.—(P)—-A me- UNDERWOOD 4-4 GIRL WINS TRIP TO SHOW} 3 Insertions, 25 words or under 1.00 1 week, 25 words or under .... 1.45 Ads over 25 words, Sc a 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 day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 7 MALE RELP WANTED DON'T be a Mis-fit. 00d positi Catalog free. Moler Barber college, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Experienced maid, must be good cook. Family of two. Mrs. F._A. Copelin, 515 Washington. WANTED—Experienced waitress the American Cafe. ROOM AND BOARD BOARD AND ROOM in warm, com- fortable home, close in. Call at 113 Mandan street or phone 637-J. Lo: —Wednesday, November 4th, a check book containing currency between Broadway and Main on Fourth street. Finder please re- turn to Bonhom Brothers Jewelry Los’ for reward. ts ‘FOR SALE, FOR SALE—Hand painted ticles. Gladys Pearce, strect. PERSONAL WANTED—Maternity cases, with good care. Mrs. John B. Dixon, 504 Ninth street. FOR SALE _ FIVE ROOM modern house close in, 2 bed rooms, fifty foot, east front, for $2800. EIGHT ROOM partly modern house, 4 bed rooms, full basement, 75 foot front, faces east, ata bargain, owner leaving the city. SIX ROOM modern house, including 3 bed rooms, full basement, trees, lawn, on Eightia street, for $4200. SIX ROOM modern house, including 2 bed rooms and sun parlor, oak garage, near school, hot wa- at, ata bargain. MODERN BRICK duplex, 5 rooms in each, 2 bed rooms, hardwood floors, full basement, laundry tubs, hot water heat. FIVE ROOM modern house, on Fourteenth street, east front, on pavement, $3400, on terms. NINE ROOM modern house, new, stucco, 5 bed rooms, basement fin- ished off, laundry tubs new stucco heated ga immediate posses- sion, on liberal terms. FIVE ROOM modern house, 2. bed | rooms, hardwood floors, for $3000, on. terms, FINE LOT on Sixth street, close in. Other houses and lots for sale. GEO. M. REGISTER. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Apartments just com- pleted, private bath, hot water heat, equipped with General Electric re- frigerator and electric stove, close in, furnished or unfurnished. Ca!l at 518 Fifth street or see Dr. R. 8. Enge. FOR RENT--Two room nicely fur- nished apartment in a newly dec- orated, nice quiet home. Conven- ient to capitol and schools, Call at ‘eet or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—Furnished rtments in modern home, first second floor, nice large rooms ready to oc- y. Also garage. Call 614 Eighth entrance, $22.00 per month. quire at 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Thr party furnished. Gas stove, water heat and light furnished. 812 Ave. Call W. s¢ room aparument, R RENT--Furnished apartment, hot water heat, gas, en- trance. Close in. Call after 5 p. _m._ Phone 511-J._ eee FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment. Call at 717 ._Thayer Ave. or phone 622. APARTMENT FOR RENT—At the Woodmansee apartments. Inquirc H. J. Woodmansee. _ FOR RENT—Two room apartment in Business College building, city heat- _ed._ Phone 1063. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment at 618 Sixth street, $32.00 per month. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on ground floor. Call at 930 Fourth street, Safety Conference Is Scheduled for Jan. 21 North Dakota employers will con- duct their “safety conference,” called by the workmen's compensation bu- reau, in the senate chamber of the state capitol here beginning at 9:30 a. Jan. 21, 1930, it is announced by f | s 5 ee f Hi} | | i : HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR BARGAINS in used furniture. nelly Furniture Co., Mandan, ¥. BD ith five years exp Junior and Shields ‘nachtaes, lunior sires position. Have tools and ing apparatus. Can give ne P. O. Box 662. WANTED—To hec~ from an having part time office or _forenoons or evenings. LADY CHEF desires position, meat and pastry a specialty. Can furs nish good reference. Address Miss Lostwood, ee nates WANT to do any kind of work, ex: perienced truck driver. Can fure nish reference. Call at 2123 Main Ave. Phone 805, L) EXPERIENCED woman desires posi-, tion as housekeeper. Phone 1047-24! _© call at 422 Twelfth street. BY AN experienced housekeeper. ¢ furnish references. Write Tribune, eit care of Ad. N WANTED—Housework of any kind, nl hit to children. Phone, 579-R. ROOMS FOR RENT —_ FOR RE icely furnished room next to bath, suitable for one or two, board {f desired. Attractive location, reasonable terms. Call at lence ora] 911 Sixth street or phone 374-M. ROOM FOR RENT—Suitable for cither one or two persons. Bath ad- joining, convenient to laundry. Private entrance. 921 Fifth street, Phone 468. ie TWO OR three modern rooms, close in, housekeeping privileges, fur= nished or unfurnished, reasonably. priced. Also sleeping room. 208 FOR RENT—Large cozy room ing modern home, private entranee, steam heat and close in. Corner Rosser and Fifth street, 402 Fifth street. ATTRACTIVELY furnished ~ room with large closet, three windows in. a private home. Young I ~ _ ferred. 314 Ave. D. Phone i Bu FOR RENT—Niccly furnished room li in modern home, on ground fleor, private entrance, suitable for one __or_two gentlemen. Phone 896-J. FOR RENT--Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home, ladies preferred. Close in. Call at 418 Fifth strect or phone 678-R. FOR RENT—Two furnished” light housekeeping rooms. Newly decors @ ated. Close in. Call at 517 Seventh Street. Phone 981-| FOR RENT—Firnished room, gentlemen preferred, very close in. Phone 1573-W or call at 219 Seventh street. FOR RENT—One good sized well fur= nished front-room for light house. keeping. 411 Fifth street. Phone __ 273, Hazelhurst. FOR RENT—Purnished rooms in modern home. Good lo- cation. Call at 201 First street. Phone 26: FOR RENT—Nicely furnished warm. room, modern, suitable for two, Close in. 708 Main. Phone 342, FOR RENT—Purnished or unfurnish- ed room, suitable for light houses _ keepin ‘all 1233-J after 6:00 p.m. FOR RENT—Large sleeping roo gentlemen preferred. Fifth street. Phone 1560-W. ____ HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT- room moderns house at 309 Seventh street. Six { room partly modern house at 812 y Fifteenth street. Seven room mode ern house at 902 Sixth street. Two room partly modern house at 416 Second street. George M. Register. FOR RENT—Ten room| house, hot water heat. second floor. Immediate occupancy. Phone 262-J. G. G. Beithon, 112 _Thayer Ave. W. FOR RENT OR SALE—Five new modern residences from six to rooms each, best location, ter heat, garages attached, rented heated if desired. __Rue, 711 At tmediate occupancy. Phone 490-J. R RENT—! it room house at 608 Third