The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1929, Page 11

, WHEAT UNDERGOES “TARLY SETBACK I PRICE BUT RALIE ‘Large Export House Estimates | Argentine Crop at Lowest + Figures Yet Seen Meinceapolls Minny Dee UP — Flour unchanged. Shipments 94.301 Bran $27.50 to $28.00. FOREIGN EXCHANGE France, 3.93: | Norway 260; Sweden Great 1 Ne 286.96; Montreal — ext Chicago, Dec. 7.—()—Wheat tum- backward in at a rapid rate during the late dealings today. Export demand for wheat from North American had taken another halt, and for at least the moment all efforts to lift values of future deliveries were lke butting against a stone wall. Free selling on the part of commission houses developed, and final quota- tions were at virtually ten days’ bot- tom level. ish E 1.32% to 1.32%, May 1.361: to 1.36%); closed 1% to 1 cent down (Decem- Pending fresh developments in re- gard to export business and as to the Argentine crop situation, speculative sellers had the upper hand in the Chicago wheat market today at first. Later, however, prices temporarily overcame all the early issues, talk going around 50c or more under Mc of heavy steers slow ly lower after’Monday; top yearlings 16.28; weighty steers 14.75; 1800 and 1700 Ib. averages 13.25 and 13.50; bulk yearlings 12.00 to 15.00; ‘port | yearling heifers up to 18.28 light prod lowest yet received, and was respon- sible for the rallying power shown. Sharp reactions, however, from price bulges for wheat were quickly regis- tered. Word of poor demand for flour southwest counted at this stage as a bearish influence. Overseas bids for flour were said to be.40 to 50c out of line. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE LOWER Minneapolis, Dec. 7.—(/P)—Wheat futures were listles most of the ses- sion today and the trend was down- ward on easy cables and lack of open- ing support. May closed 1%, cent lower. Oats futures started steady and but no particular interest was | during the session. Rye was easier, Barley prices were down “+ to 1 cent on scattered commission i house seliing and poor buying power. Flax cipped around 2 cents at the; opening and hovered about that level. Cash wheat was sluggish and casy again and more offerings sold ~. 4 cent’@ecline as compared with fu- | tures. Two big mille were practically out of the market. Lighter weight quality. was weatc:t. Winter ds- mand Was bag ere raniog det wes on Nght offerings. cont cats demand was consider- ably slower and prices were mostly 1, cent down. Rye demand was slow- cr from mills but fair from elevators. Barley offerings were cleaned up gradually at about the same compar- ntive pricese--Flax-offorings were -ex-- tremely Nght and demand was fair. a A.1—Potatocs: demand very slow, market dull. Car- | loads F. O. B. shipping point. based on delivered sales less all transporta- tion charges, sacked cwts. round whites, U. 8. No. 1 and partly graded, few sales, $2.00 to $2.05. ——_——_——_ NEW YORK PRODUCE 1 Dec. 7.—(P)—Butter 3 i Light wire inquity, j butcher heifers lower in sympathy with yearlings; bulk fat cows and heavy heifers 25 to 50c higher for the week; cutters and bulls strong and 00 cholee top prices fed western lambs 13.65: natives 13.50; yearlings 11.25; te weak; bulk 11.75 to 12.50; 12.75. Hor receipts 10,000, including 9,000 | direct: market sirong to 10c higher; | top 9.30 paid for 23-260 Ib. averages; | mostly a 9.20 to 9.30 market on hogs | Sottmmated holdovers 2.000; butchers, medium to choict 230-300 Ib. 8.85 to Ib. 8.75 to 9.30: 130-160 Ib. 8.40 to 9.18; packing sows 7.85 to 8.60. Pics med- | lum to choice 90 to 130 Ib. 7.75 to 18.13. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Dec. 7. — (4) — Wheat jyear ago. Minn>cpolis cash wheat sand coarse grein closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivercd Arrive + 1.3192@132% + :1.30'5G131% 132': @1.36% + 1.31% 9132", + 130%6131% im + 13113 G1,96! { 1.30134 1.31'2 2 1.29% @1.31% {_ To arrive ... {2 derk northern. 1.29% @131% 1.2940 + 1.26% G1.90% Wiater + 2.27'9G1.28 + 1.2745@1.2813 + 16%61.98% | + 1964 @1.28% + 12246137% [N. BR: scaling over 135 ibs.; shippe:s 1,000; | 2 » 1.521. 1.96% |B 4 | Great Northern THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1929 STOCK PRICES SCALE UP 2 10 20 POINTS IN BRIEF TRADE SESSION: | Excellent Holiday Busine: Split-Ups and Extra Divi- dends Are Factors BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 7 ‘ REVIEW South St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 7.—(7)}— (By U. 8. Bureau of Agricultural Eco- nomics and Minnesota Department of Agriculture) — Excessive live runs of cattle the part of this week |Prayer” and “The Awakening. sows showed little change, turn- at $7.75 to $8.25, light lights from 5. t lamb values along with light ewes worked strong 25¢ higher, desirable lambs closing $12.50 to mostly $12.75, throwouts ay : at $9.00, with fat ewes at $5.25 most- . Na- ind, Colum- 8. In- points trong. 2 Allegheny. American Ro: American Cai American and American International . American Metal .. American Power American Roti, Mil! Amer. Smeitin Amer, Telepho! American Wat Anaconda index “a 49% BB5y, 1 012 Vd 9.30: 200-250 Ib. 9.00 to 9.30: 160-200 | 5:0, Burroughs Ad Canadian Pact Cannon Mills . ‘y jreceipts today 176 compared to 301 a! Co’ Commonwealth Consolidated Gas Continental Gas Continental Of . Corr Products. Genera’ General Motors Graham-Paige . Great Northern 1 e Certificates ind. Ol) and Gas 49 | Inspiration Copp International Comb Un d Nickel nd Telegraph ro internat Int. Telephone ai ite Bo ++ 1.901 @1.31% | 3 + 120%@ ‘orthern Pacific Pecitie Gas und 1 Paramoun = Pan-American Petroleum Pennsylvania Ratiroad Radio. aie eats of New Y: Stewart: Warner speed: Corporation continental Oli jon Carbide . weer cosnage: eRe SSUSSSessss: + Laayeray | C8. ii i §353°3: i 3 i GEE i eli EE 3 oe Nee & BBAL é t ig fe i z i fay 3 J ape E ie : ri ee it B if i i = a i oo La? 1.34% 1.94% 133% 133% 1.00% 1.00% ‘1.06% 190% 1.08% 1.08% 198. 108 1.06% $2 523 33 § Hi f GEE SE f i a age a ba § BE 2 oy ® i 5 i it i i we $8 Ss .. »y $3 i 127% 1.24% 1.20% | ly, thin light kinds down to $2.50. Stocker. and feeder trade while closing on about the same basis as week earlier was rather slow in sym- pathy with the downturns on fed steers. Good and choice offerings sold largely at $9.50 to $10.75 during the week, the bulk at $8.25 to $9.50, cows $5.50 to $6.50, heifers $6.50 to $8.00, fleshy kinds to $8.75. Stock pigs worked 25c higher in spite of rather liberal runs and closed mostly at $8.25. Dakota feeding lambs fin- ished at $10.00 to $10.50, some few of reaching And Stranger Says He Was Hired for It «Continued from page one) when the assault had been commit- It was brought out that Mowery had spoken of an impending beating of Berger before the assault had tak- as he assumed, and do Mowery a good turn. Says They Shadewed Berger Berger was - atched eating at Main avenue cafe, Sg nigh (Continued from page one: meuntainous waves by the New Hav- en lifeboat at great risk of life. i al ,|rief service prior to procecding to ;|{by Dudley Buck, and a hymn, “Oh 4 Oberg. William Harris, John A .Larson, A. J. ANDREWS FUNERAL ‘LARGELY ATTENDED | Special Hymns and Organ Mu- sic Marks Services Held at Presbyterian Church Largely attended funeral services! were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Presbyterian church for Miss {Sarah Andrews, who died early | Thursday morning. j . The family assembled at the resi- dence of Mayor Lenhart, where Miss Andrews had made her home with her sister, Mrs. Lenhart, and held a the church, as her aged mother was unable to leave the house. At the church the se: were | conducted by Rev. F. E. , the | new pastor, and Rev. Water E. Va- Presbyterian quartet sang two special numbers, “Rock of Ages,” an anthem Love That Will Not Let Me Go.” The jsingers were Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, Mrs. Gus Wingreene, Henry Halver- son and George Humphreys. Mrs. R. E. Morris, the accompanist, played special organ numbers, “Silent The pallbearers were J. Arnot, E. Lahr and L. K. Thomp- son. The interment was in St, Mary's cemetery. Attending the services from a dis- ter, of the Methodist church. The | 54, 8. AN OLD established million dollar concern with a nationally known line of advertising service for banks, mbnufacturers and leading busi- ness institutions, is enlarging its sales force to mect the requirements of its rapidly 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 money than his present position affords and who is interested in stepping up to a position of ercater 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 givjng outline of experience, age, recent references, etc., for a confidential personal in- terview. The American Art Works, oshocton, Ohio. I—EXCELLENT OP! TUNITY to sell large manufactur- er’s line specialties for advertis- ing; something for every business and purpose; prospects _every- earnings in portortion to ef- full cooperation; art tire cov- ers; indoor and outdoor signs; art mbrances and novelties of every description; time; big selling season now and prepare for 1930. Territory in North Dakota. ‘THE KEMPER THOMAS COMPANY CINCINNATI, OHIO tance were the sisters, Mrs. Belle Blair, Glenwood, Minn., Mrs. Alice Maitland, St. Paul and Mrs. Ann Ferguson, Washburn. f Additional Society | Mrs. John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan street, will be hostess to the members of the Bismarck Study club Monday afternoon at 2:30. x ke * Mrs. H. A. McNutt, 719 Fifth strect, will be hostess to the members of the Cosmos club at their regular meeting Monday evening. *e * ° Mrs. Frank Kiebert, Sr., 411 Ave- nue A, has returned to Bismarck aft- er spending the past week visiting friends in Minot. ** & Mrs. G. D. Bell, 614 Rosser avenue, has as her guests for a few days, Mrs. Harold Dally and Mrs. Bernard Briske of Garrison. eee Mrs. H. M. Berg, 514 Eleventh street, will be hostess to the Rebekah Busy Bee Sewing club Tuesday after- hoon. es 8 Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Freeburg, 510 Fourth street, have returned from a brief business trip to Fargo. se & « Mrs, W. L. Gordon and Miss Mary Agnes Gordon, Washburn, are spend- ing the day in Bismarck. zee There will be a mecting of the Rainbow Girls this evening at the Masonic temple. ——_____——_ ! City-County Briefs F. G. Olson, Coleharbor, is a busi- ness visitor herd today. ite gz. aE (Continued fre~- nage one) first to comment on the situation was Chairman SALESMEN wanted for NULITE— sells on sight to auto owners, public garages, service stations. Exclu- sive territory. Write M. 3635 8. NEW SPECIALTY TO retailers. Commission daily. $40 weekly guaranty. Enormous opportunity worth $150 week. Box 918, Cedar s land; irrigated by 1200 gallon per minute Artesian Well; fifteen min- utes from market; reasonable pricc. ‘WM. F. SCHUTZ, Riverside Bide. San Antonio, Texas. FOR QUICK SALE—We™ will sell W'3-2-136-77 Emmons county, for $2200.00, if bought soon. Fenced, some buildings, well and windmill. Briggle Land Agency, Hazelton, N. Dak. ______—_—C*FOR BALE = FOR SALE—Hand painted Xmas. ar- ticles. Gladys Pearce, 322 First street. lution not Jater than Monday to carry out Mr. Hoover's suggestion for a commission. i BULLETINS | 2 IOWA'S FATE UNDECIDED Chieago, fate as a member of the Western Dec. 7. — (A) — Iowa's | 1 CHINA OKAYS PACT Nanking, Dec. 7.—(?)—The Na- agreement for settic- ment of the Chinese Eastern rail- way dispute in Manchuria. 2 ARMY PILOTS DIE Miami, Ariz., Dec. 7—(?)—Lieu- tenant R. H. Gilley and J. J. Foi Ree et Be Heard in January ul 55 i Ej i Eig ERE k i i ! g i E i : ee [ i i th J i 5 4 i Es THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 MALE | WANTED ,_ MEN- ‘WOMEN, 18-55, qualify at once for 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. RELIABLE MAN—Distribute and collect store route in county; nets $60 weekly up; permanent, profit- able work. Full information write PERIS MFG. CO., Florin, Pa. DON'T be @ Mis-fit. Qualify” for geod positions. Catalog free. Moler Barber college, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. When you buy a used car, be sure you get a Money Back Guarantee. M. B. GILMAN CO. ING POSITION. Open Jan. Ist, not married, entirely unincumbered, between 25 and 40. Good education essential. Salary, bonus and trans- Portation. Give age, education, ex- perience. F. E. COMPTON & CO., { 1002 N. Dearborn, Chicago. ADDRESS CARDS AT HOME, make $20 weekly. Free cards. Free imps while working. Prompt pay. Particulars for stamped en- velope. National, Giomi, Albu- querque, N. WANTED—Compctent girl for gen eral housework, to work at New Leipzig, N. D. Inquire at 802 Ave- nue B. WANTED Experienced i must be good cook. Family of two. Mrs. P. A. Cope! 515 Washington. ___ ROOM AND BOARD BOARD AND ROOM in warm, com- Tforlable home, close in. Call at 113 Mandan street or phone 637. ROOM AND BOARD in warm com- fortable home. Call at 307 South Seventh street or phone 1417. , LOST—Wednesday, November 4th, a check book containing currency between Broadway and Main on 1 please return to Slorby Studio. WANTED—Maternity 5 good care. Mrs. John B. Dixon, 904 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, at a bargain, owner leaving the city. SIX ROOM modern house, including 3 bed rooms, full » trees, lawn, on Eighth street, for $4200. SIX ROOM modern house, including 2 bed rooms and sun parlor, oak floors, garage, near school, hot wa- ter heat, at a 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 f! ished off, laundry tubs new stucco Other houses and lots for sale, GEO. M. REGISTER. APARTMENTS. I Apartments just com- pleted, private bath, hot water heat, equipped with General either one or two persons. Poon Private entrance, steam heat and close in. Corner pico and Fifth street, 402 Fifth street. ATTRACTIVELY furnished ~ room with large closet, three windows in @ private home. Young lady pree _ ferred. 314 Ave. D. Phone 12%3-J. FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home, ladies Preferred. Close in. Call at Fifth street or phone 678-R. Phone 1573-W or call at 219 Seventh street. = ee ae nished front room for light house- keeping. 411 Fifth street. Phone 73, Hazelhurst. FOR —Furni: rooms in modern home. cation. Call at 201 First Phone 263. FOR RENT Nicely fi Y room, modern, suitable for two. _ Close in. 708 Main. Phone 362. FOR RENT—Furnished or unturnish- ed room, suitable for light house- Keeping. Call 1238-3 after 6:00 FOR RENT—Large sleep oe: gentlemen preferred. at Fifth street. Phone 1560-W. o- street. ; i it Electric re- frigerator and electric stove, close unfurnished. Cail | % in, furnished or at 518 Fifth street or see Dr. R. 8. nee. FOR RENT-