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

» x t WHEAT PRICES TURN DOWN AS ARGENTINE OFFERS ARELARGER Stocks of Grain and Flour in| Great Britain Reportec Four Times Normal Chicago, Dec. prices for wheat today followed an- nouncement that the United States, wheat visible supply had been reduced only 2,113,000 bushels for the week. ‘This reduction was even less than for the week previous, which also had been a disappointment to friends of higher prices.. On today’s downturn, the wheat market here fell to more than 9c a bushel below prices which were current less than a week ago. —P)}—Much lower | 4 CASH CLOSE Dec. 9.— (#) » Wheat Minneapolis, receipts today 313 compared to. 289 a 1.3015 @ 1.32% 1.29% © 1.20% 1.28% 1.29% 1.27% @1.20% 1.28% 01.29% 1.28%0 ‘Wheat closed nervous, 2 1-2c to 3/2 northern 3-8c net lower, (Dec. 1.22 1-4 to 3-8, March 1.29 1-4 to 1-2, May 1.33 3-4 to 7-8). Corn finished 1-2 to 5-8c to 7-8 off, (Dee. March 94 5-8, May 96 3-4). -8¢ to 7-8c down, and provi- | 1DHW or 1HW. Oa sions unchanged to a setback of 5c. Persistent conflicting estimates of the size of the Argentine exportable | 1DHW or LHW. surplus of wheat did much today to] To arrive make the wheat market here unset- Montana Winter 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive 13% Protein— 1.20'2@ 1.20's@ 129:.@ ++ 1280 1.28646@ 28 To arrive 12% Protein— Grade of tled. Figures from British sources/1DHW or 1HW. continued to favor th selling side, witereas forecasts from other author- ities were more encouraging to buy- ers. Some Minn. 12% Protein— purchasing here was based |1pHW or 1HW on upturns today in Buenos Aires! To arrive .. quotations and on Argentine reports Grade of— of rainy weather over the week-end./ipHw or 1HW. Some enlargement of the amount of wheat on ocean passage as compared with a \.eek ago was noted, but the|Choice 1 amber. increase 446,000 bushels was small in contrast with the fact that the total present supply afloat is only 29,096,000) amber .. bushels against 58,984,000 bushels &/ Grade of 1 amber. year slightly easier. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE LOWER ago Corn showed fair resistance to pres- |Grade of 1 durum. sure, although prices averaged lower. | Grade of 2 durum. Oats were easier. Provisions averaged i: req durum To arrive .. Derum 1.18% 1.23% 1.18% @1.23% 1.17% 1.22% 110% 1.11% 1.00% 1.10% To arrive 13% Protein— Grade of 2 amber . % To arrive Coarse Grains 2 yellow corn. Minneapolis, Dec. 9.—(#)—Wheat 3 yellow corn Oats futures were dull but were fairly steady in a narrow Rye quieted down owing to a lit supply. Barley started firmer but lat trading was quiet. Flax was dull and stiibborn. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Dec. 9.—()—(U. §&. A.)—Hogs receipts 46,000; includ! 22,000 direct; market mostly 15 to $0 ] 4 lower on, enoice light yearlings steady; best yearlings paid around 16,00; bulls steady; veales tending lower. Slaughter classes steers good nnd choice 1300-1500 Ibs. 12.00 to 14,50; 1100-1300 Ibs. 12.00 to 15.50; 950-1100 Ibs. 12.25 to 15.75; common nd medium 850 Ibs. 8.00 to 12.50. ed yearlings good and choice 750 to 50 Ibs. 12.50 to 16.00. Heifers good end choice 850 Ibs. 12.00 to 15.00; common and medium 7.75 to 12. Cows geod and choice 7.75 to 10.25 common and medium 5.75 to 7.75, low cutter and cutter 4.50 to 5.7: Bulls good and choice (beef) 8.75 to 10.00. Cutter to medium 6.75 to 9.25. Vealers (milk fed) good and choice 11.69 to 15.09; medium 10.00 to 11.00; cull and common 7.00 to 10.00. Stocker and feeder steers good and chocie (all weighis) 10.25 to 11.00; common and mediuni 8.00 to 10.00. Sheep receipts 28.000; market fully 23c lower;. carly bulk fat lambs 12.50 fat ewes 5.50 to 5.73; feeding Jambs quotable steady. Lambs good and choice 92 lbs. down 12.35 to 13.35; medium 11.00 to 12.35; : : Corn, No. 4 yellow, 7812; No. 4 mix- cd, 651: to 74%. Oats, No, 2 white, 43% to 45. Rye, Barley and Flax, not quoted. i 1.28% 1.28% 1.28% 1.96% 138 136% 133%: S137 137% 196% 135% 100 1.00 97%. 9% , 103% 103% 90%. 90% \ MAA 84. AT% AT ATG 220 220..318.. 218% \ $19 320 2.18% 3.19 aa aS ae 2" To arrive seep? me é : LMT LIT 1.13% 1.13% » 1.98% 1.26% 121% 121% 1.29% 1.23% 90 90% 96% 96% + 108% 163% 90% 90% 2.20% 3.21% 3.90% 2.21 + BIT 3.18% 3.17% 3.18% dddddddd HE i i ibe “ Ths i F Tq pet ff H Peels iii: | Fults a “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1929 |r 25 to 40 higher than Friday top 9.25 paid for bulk desirable 160 to - around 276. weights; bulk. light lights 18.75 to 9.00;-pigs 8.50; packing sows {8.00 ‘to°8.25 or better; 2,800 through | and direct, Average cost Saturday 8.79; weight 202. Sheep—11,000; opening very slow, bidding unevenly lower on fat lambs; | best held around 12.50; fat ewes steady; early bulk 5.00 to 5.25. CHICAGO CASHR GRAIN Chicago, Dec. 9.—()}—Wheat No. 1 dark, 126% to 128; No. 2 yellow hard 126%; No, 1 northern spring 127; No. 3 mixed 126. New corn No. 4 mixed 80': to 8114; No. 3 yellow 87 to No. 3 white 87',; samplel grade 69 to 77. | Old corn No. 2 yellow 92 to ':; No. j 1 white 93. Oats No. 2 white 46%. Rye No. 2, 108%, to 1 Timothy seed 5.80 to 6.75. Clover seed 10.75 to FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Dec. 9.—(?)—Foreign exchanges irreguar. Demands: Great Britain, 487 13. France, 3.93 9-16; Italy, 523%; Germany 23.92; Norway 26.80; Sweden 26.96; Mon- treal 99.06" MONEY RATES | New York, Dec. 9.—(#)—Call money steady 41% per cent all day. Time loans firmer, 30 days 4% -5, 60-90 days 4%-5; 4-6 months 4%-5. Prime com- mercial paper 5-542. Sections of State Will Be Snowbound Tonight, Predicted (Continued from page one) and Williston, also reported snow storms during the night. Four inches of snow last night and this morning brought the total snow fall this fall to 126 inches. Last year at this time only 2.4 inches of snow had fallen and this subsequent- ly melted and snow did not come to stay until Jan. 10. A total of 88 inches of snow. which is regarded heavy by local weather officials, fell last January, however. A total of 1.8 incehs of snow fell Dec. Stock Splitups and Dividend Declarations Heard; Auto Shares Advance Sharply New York, Dec. 9—(4#)—The rally prices, which has continued ptions since last , Was resumed today under the of United States Steel common, but heavy profit taking about recessions in Marmon advanced 3 point more. Anaconda, with a gain of more than 4 points, led the advance the coppers, based in part, on un- official assurances that the i8 a pound price fc- the red metal would maintained. Otis Elevator converted a loss of & points thto a gain of four, and sub- stantial gains were recorded by Johns Manville. Youngstown Sheet and and or 6 points be-|sout, conditions ‘week's final levels, while Al- | south as the South Dakota line iropped nearly 9!apparently the same as at Bismarck Investment rails continued in| The snow began to drift heavily to- however, with half a/|ward noon but their buses were get- a Hi 5 to fall this was pe without let- @/up at Minot at noon. There was no wind and main highways were pass- able. The temperature was three de- grees above zero. 4, | Devils Lake reported a light snow but the weather bureau there did not expect a serious storm, although it predicted more snow for tonight. ‘There was no wind and, although Allegheny .. ‘an. 229% 100 Boe 80% + 36% 234% Machine Gun Squad | Waits for wena (Continued from page one) least one machine gun bullet, physi- clans said, while one of the men was shot five times, thrice in the abdomen. said specific information be robbed . Paul 0 & Northwester: 0, Rock Island & sler ‘olumbus ‘extment Pacific k was to him at 2 a.m." > ms on 0 on Otetemsoes =o ry hern ind. oil and Fine . inspiration ir International Corbusier International Harvester International Hydro-Ele: ternatios int. | johns-Manville . ‘anaes City So 1 tt a g of i tH i d § 2 8 rer tat i Vit i : ; wre cevoatustuss' Rose owremmoncess ce Hi ef fi gs ti site “Se i Hh 8 4 re | id 3 z J ry 2:3 ‘ou‘ve ¢ E H i ge é ' uf i ‘ i i peat at site fell - | planes Senate Must Give Revised Protocol Formal Approval (Coztinued fr--- nage one) cepted by other nations. The one un- accepted was that to provide that the world court could not render any advisory opinions on subjects in which the United States has, or claims to have, an interest without the consent of this nation, There have been indications from the white house that Mr. Hoover would wait until cach nation had ratified the proposition individually before he would send it to the senate. That will require about a year. The senate still has many weeks of work ahead on the tariff and few in the senate believe the world court issue will be injected into the situa- tion there, at Icast until the tariff is out of the way. 5 Alaskan Planes Mobilized in Aerial Search for Eielson (Continued from page one) celled. The Alaskan flyers pointed out their planes were unable to carry sufficient gas to do much good in flights over the sea, The Universal Aviation Corporation of St. Louis was reported to be making arrangements to send wing-fold planes to assist in the hunt. Two Aviators Killed, Two Planes Wrecked In Endurance Flight Tampa, Fla., Dec, 9—(#)—Two avi- ators were killed and two planes wrecked in the ninth attempt of the monoplane Sealdsweet of Florida to a a new endurance record yester- iy. E. A. Dempsey and Stanley Smith, both of St. Louis, were killed when their machine, the refueling ship for {the Sealdsweet, crashed at the mu- nicipal airport. The Sealdswect, it- 928. | self, groping in a fog with its fuel running low, fell into a pine tree in a woods near Kissimmee, its pilots, R. W. Schrock, St. Louis and Chicago, and Leonard Carothers, Cedar Rap- ids, Iowa, were injured slightly. Both ught fire later. The Sealdsweet had been in the air for nearly 24 hours. Chaffee Train Wreck Is Fatal for Fireman Fargo, N. D., Dec. 9.—(?)—Glen Penfield of Breckenridge, Minn., Great Northern engineer who is in serious condition from scalds received in the train wreck near Chaffee Sat- urday which killed E. 8. Gillesby of Fargo, fireman, is expected to recov- er, attaches of a local hospital said today. Gillesby died almost instantly as he was crushed between the tender and the engine when they rolled down the embankment, seven miles east of Chaffee. Gillesby's body was removed from the wreckage about 10 p. m., five hours after the freck. In order to ex- tricate the body from the mass of steel, railway men were forced to use a torch for cutting purposes, Funeral services for Gillesby were held here today. In addition to his widow, Gillesby leaves his mother, Mrs. Mary Gillesby; two sisters, Tes- sie Gillesby and Mrs. Margaret Don- aldson and one brother, Bernard, all of St. Paul, Minn. YO | ‘Be-Good-to-Victims’ | | Gangster’s Slogan | Chicago, Dec. 9.—(?)—Perhaps this is “Be-Good-To-Victims” week among the hoodium horde. Al Lester thinks maybe so. Al was held up yesterday by three men, but all he had was 18 cents. ‘The robbers thought this was too bad. “Fellow cutthroats,” said the head man. “This is pitiful. The fellow has only 18 cents, and maybe there fare wee ones at home waiting for papa to show up with some salami and sauerkraut.” He turned to Lester. “My dear fel- low,” he said. “You have our sym- pathy. Take this and be gone.” inde- | heavyweight, in a six-round bout in i] é i erell BLEVATOR COMPANY | WILLPAY STATE TAX Supreme Court Holds Foreign Corporation Must Pay on North Dakota Profits Affirming a holding by the Burleigh | county district court, the state su- preme court has ruled that the Inter- national Elevator company, Minne- apolis, must pay an income tax on | profits made in North Dakota. | ‘The company protested that it was not subject to tax, but the high court held against it on each of 10 points, affirming the state's right to levy in- come tax on the profits made by for- , eign corporations within the state and | holding that such a tax is not a bur- den on interstate commerce. It also; affirmed the method used by the tae tax department in assessing the In the case of H. M. Severin, ap- Pealed by the latter from the Eddy county district court, the supreme court affirmed Severin's conviction on a charge of illegally possessing liquor. Severin’s testimony while a witness in another case caused the trial judge to order his arrest, and he was subse- quently convicted of possessing liquor. The court reaffirmed previous deci- sions that possession of liquor is a crime under the state law, and It is not necessary that such possession be for the purpose of “barter, sale, or gift.” The decision of the Grand Forks county district court convicting Detta Nelson Sanders and Mildred Nelson Jondah! of engaging in the liquor traffic was affirmed. It was held that the lower court committed no error in ordering joint trial of the defendants. | Additional Sports | ev e Hawkeyes Seek | New Opponents; Official tional, Not Sectional, Program ind Students Face Na- Ci sity of Iowa, after a 30-year member- ship in the Western conference, is casting about for new athletic rela- tionshi; , Dec. 9.—(—The Univer- ps. Disappointed because its efforts to! correct athletic abuses charged failed to satisfy the faculty committee of the Western conference, Iowa officials, alumni and students today faced a new situation, with plans for national conquests, rather than sectional hon- ors. The athletic board of the out- lawed institution will mect tomorrow to outline a definite policy. For the second time in its history a! member has left the Big Ten. Where Towa was disbarred, effective January 1, 1930, from athletic competition with member schools, Michigan in 1908 vol- untarily withdrew from the group be- cause of dissatisfaction over confer- ence rules. n remained out of the conference for ninc years, return- ing in 1917. “ With recovery from the shock of Towa officials could have done nothing more to clear itself without losing its self-respect, and went farther to hint that other reasons than its lapse of athletic pur- ity had considerable to do with the decision of the committee not to re- store its former standing. Dean C. C. Williams, chairman of the Iowa Athietic board, said he was. convinced a question of “gate receipts” was somewhere responsible for the committee's action. He said the fact CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash tn ad- vance. Copy should be received by a ae, same y= THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 MALE HELP WANTED Dak. AEST SELEY SEN ee eee en Cal at 000 Gixth Get ot eae DON'T be a Mis-fit. Qualify for Good positions. Catalog free, Moler Barber college, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. ee __ FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, to work at New N.D. Inquire at 802 Ave- FOR RENT—Very pleasant sleeping room with large nished rooms. Always hot water and plenty heat. Very rent. Call at 421 First WANTED—Experlenced mald, must | F be good cook. Family of two. Mrs. F, A. Copelin, 515 Washington, _____ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD in warm com- fortable home. Call at 307 South Seventh street or phone 1417. pole cstr ace _ ss —sC« LOST LOST—Wednesday, November 4th, a check book containing currency between Broaceay and Main on Fourth street. Finder please re- turn to Bonham Brothers Jewelry Mooi ddecllt Sy LOST—Thursday, biue leather coin purse containing around $30.00. Finder kindly phone 1222-J. Liberal reward will Geigiver, LOST—Pair of ballet shoes. Finder please return to Slorby Studio. Rian NSO OE ae PERSONAL WANTED—Maternity cases, with good care. Mrs. John B. Dixon, 504 Ninth street. es 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 room in modern home, suitable for one or gentlemen preferred. Close in. at 223 West Thayer Ave. or either one or two persons, joining, convenient to Private entrance. 921 Fifth street, rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Also three sleeping rooms, reason- Able, Call at 307 Front Ave. ‘warm room ini modern home, always hot Close in. Call at 507 926-J. 3 bed rooms, full basement, 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, home. Good lo- cation. Call at 201 street. Phone 263. full basement, laundry tubs, hot | oR REN 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 garage 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. . M. REGISTER. APAR’ Aparti com: pleted, private bath, hot water heat, equipped with General Electric re- frigerator and electric stove, close in, furnished or unfurnished. Ca!) at 518 Fifth street or see Dr. R. 8. that Iowa's stadium seats only 30,000—- Fo small in comparison to the capacity of other Big Nine schools, with the exception of Purduc—influenced the decision. Shires the Great Gets Test Tonight Chicago, Dec. 9.—(?)—An_indica- tion of how good Charles Arthur (The Great) Shires is as a box fight- er under Marquis of Queensberry rules will be learned tonight when he a Cleveland engages Dan Daly. the White City Arena. Shires gained somewhat of a repu- tation as a free lance fighter, last summer in two formal tilts Russell Blackburne, former manager of the Chicago White Sox, Shires’ summer employer. Daly has arrived from Cleveland, and the Illinois state ora commission has approved the it. Although the match is not down as the feature event, that spot having been awarded to Bobby O'Hara and Chuck Heffner, middle-weights, in- | the show has been stimulat- point of causing Promoter to anticipate a sellout. outweigh the great one by » coming in at 206 in the ( the knockout blow, hastened to tell the world that Iowa wleecon «| -ouorg™ elecece +! orcooy wle-vweco «lre Referee: E. Bloedau, Linton. RISKO FACES SCHAFF Cleveland, ©.. Dec. 9.—(4)—John- ny Risko, Cleveland, will further at- tempt to establish himself as a heavy- nished apartment in a newly dec- orated, nice quict home. Conven- jent to capitol and schools, Call at 818 Seventh street or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments in modern home, first or second FOR RENT—Two room unfurnished apartment, has gas stove. Private entrance, $22.00 per month, In- quire at 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Three room apartment, partly furnished. Gas stove, water, heat and light furnished, 812 Ave. B._Call 653-W. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, hot water heat, gas, private en- trance. Close in. Also Lloyd Loom doll buggy for sale. Call at 217 phone 511: FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Close in. Phone 981-R. or call at 517 Seventh. tory for they finally took