The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1929, Page 9

A a A A + Cows good and choic 1.29% 1.31 Lg 1.29% 1.31 ef Lg ide! 13% protein SHARPLY UPWARD IN Ge ru Grade of {1 dark nor. 13s 1.28% 1.26 Buenos Aires Market Stages an |i settee: iy a : ‘ Advance, Due to Stoppage i ins i of Gold Exports syste 18h 15428 . 1.26% 1.28% 1.28% rd 1.26% 1.27% 1.27% SUB FIRST PARAGRAPH GRAIN .. | 2° ROHN Gde, of IDHW or 1HW.. . 1.26% 1.26% 1.25% Chicago, Dec. 17.—(AP)—Argentine reports confirming some of the most extreme crop damage advices received prior to the Argentine harvest much today to life wheat values here, Dispatches at hand indicated # lart part of the wheat in southern Buenos Alres province is not much above | huni chickenfeed grades, Threshing results in Australia were also described tu- |: day as disappointing, and the market here was further strengthened by pre- dictions of a cold wave in Kansas and Oklahoma. i Wheat closed firm, 1 3-8¢ to 1 3-4¢)3 a bushel higher than yesterday's fin: ish, (Dec. 122 to 1-8; Mar. 129 tu 1-8; May 133 to 1-8). Corn closed Ye S3e aioe 1.20% 1.21% 1.20% 1.21% § 107% 1.92% 0 1 to 1 1-8u Aas vanced, (Dee, 9 8 to ei Mar, 74% t May 963-4 to 7-8 ‘to 7-8). Oats % to 3-8c to 3-tc up, and pro- visions varying from 2c decline to 10¢ advance, December delivery of corn showed tendency today to gain on the de- ferred future Oats were firmer. Provisions were unsettled. of gold export from Argentina resulting in a steep jump by wheat pri Buenos Aires ree celved) much from Chicago wheat traders today, and at tl caused lively purchasing of wheat future deliveries here. Simultaneous. ly, there were reports of curtallm of Argentine crop estimates, and sertions to Were renewed that dami fentine wheat is serious. ‘threshing returns today froin Aus- tralia were also unfavorable, with doubts expressed that « 50,000,000 bu. Australian wheat surplus will be at- tained. Enlargement of sciling however, followed pri in the wheat market and to hold well. One of the reasons| May given for increase selling was the fact that overnight export business in wheat from North America 1 an 8 Ab S volume. Talk was current though | M, 48 that. exporters were looking for a fl ft de improvement shortly in AT foreign buying. e early le today demand died down, 7-8 cent higher. De Oats futures trade was dull, prices with other | 3 erate, Rye ley, followed lax "Final | i closed 1 starting casy then rallyin, . Range w was still strong. action of other «1 e e jut trade finale db. x market strong to je slow and weak ut adv 3 Dulk 180-300 Ib, 9.30 to Ib, 9.10 to ae ras * DULUTH RANGK Duluth, Dee. 17.—(AP)— Open High Low oe saa weight vealers e, . i steady. Slaughtet . i Ls! al ty pte en ea ‘i ata A : Bis " + Bb 96% medium « yearlings Tb. 0 up to 12. good and choice 7 to 16.15. Heifers good e $50 1b. down 11.00 to 1 medium 7,50 je common and ¢ SMANCK GRAIN common and medium a RcaseiteMiller Milling Compa lemarc! fed) good medium ie tu ih . Ewes mi down 4.50 to n 2.50 to 4.7 and cholee 11.75 t ft Sol saan i SOUTH ST. PAUL LIV! Old corn No, 2 mizeé uth St. Paul, Deo. 17. yellow 95, &. D. A.)—Cattle—1,800; ope: slo New corm No. 3 mixed ‘ed No. 3 ail classes in meager supply; und yellow 88; No. 4 white to 86; tone strong, spots 25 higher on rade 62 to 1 Me ‘Oat 0. 8 white 45% to 46, stee: and yearlings largely "1 07) Bhnotity Se to 0.56 ulk cows 6. Clover foods 1648 es" 1808. to 8.75, "OE RAE aauar ieedere. tu very, menge New “fore Calyes—3,200; 00] steady: ree 8, ACH for better grad heene 403,392, beik 11.58. mate, wi taney, ing 5 hl crs averagini ae oe eet x rby ext wig, am he CHICAGO POTATORS Chicago, Dec. 17.—(AP)=(U. 8. D. iden’ Btiears scat. Beasties trac! cars. Us ipment 461 cars: trading slow, market weak; Wisconsin sacked round whites $2.38 to 2.40; Minnesota, North Dakota wacked ‘round whites 33:10 to 2.35: Idahg ancked Iussets $3.20 to 2 few $3.00. yeneings. 12.51 wo ted lai le fF FS And sheep steady. UCK ‘AP)—Buttor creamery ge; extra pets 33 to 34%c; stra, 85 to 2700, egpat bee, IEA cong ELS Bef, Bow s ne Pe ee? Amerioan Re atta, Bayh g aos Iaith ta ie ES weone $]chang factior . __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1929 Fe ' 2-1 STOCK MART MOVES. “| UPWARD FOLLOWING ; WwW. Over! Woolworth Call Money Firmest in Several Days; Foreign Exchanges Have Downturn New York, stock marke! win ents fon ‘shares. he af i lcular! ‘Call ly ples several da: i money was firmer than for past. held offictally evester rose 3 to 4. The ced all groups, with the otors, which failed dway. jularity appeared ly trading, an itocks ee abai upturn embr. exception of to make not onsideral during the rather volat ly, Ott fot ‘The Fa rgd ao cen sharply yesterda: jing to the bull element. ing to rates wi a ft Allied Chemical ° Alli Alta Al A at 4% per cent. New crealt situation, howeve! favorable. 6 jean ean Chicle . merican Commercial Alcohol. . Dee, 17.—(AP)—The t finally turned upward drifting about uncertain- extremely dull forenoon, ‘ing the first two hours leas than a mi pid aryl ep was bearing on t Also a downturn in foreign ex- viewed with satis- at least a tempor- ary check to the outgoing movement Nd. United Staten and Republi above four points gach. rr r. was largely lic Steel West- Travel Dangerous Due to Drifts on Roads and Ice-Coated Highways and Streets St. Paul. Dec, 17.—()—Snow, sleet &nd sub-zero temperatures today came to the northwest, with the mer- cury sinking as low as 17 degrees be- low zero. Travel was dangerous due to drifted snow on roads and ice coat- ed highways and streets. Nine inches of snow lay on the nd} ground at , near the North line, the United he ial Al Biscuit, and Interna- NEW YORK STOCKS 1 P.M. PRICES Advance Rumeley leg] American and European American and Foreign American International American Locomotiv Sete Metal American American W ni in in Bteel Founders . Sui eft Refinery Sumatra Tobacco . hone and Tel: ‘obaceo B . a ton Corporation . motive Briggs Mfg. . Burroughs Adding Machine Calumet and Arizona Calumet and Di ¢. . is aus | carnal He cet cla. ti 4 2574 92% yom ncaa ese: Be o rs eo aegis, Teeuserrey menses a few rp le _ Ele ic ling o' In- ternational Business Machines %, a Crookston, in the Red River Val- ley, reported 15 degrees below while Thief River Falls shivered in 12 be- low weather. Four inches of snow fell in Crookston and vicinity. Sub-zero temperatures prevailed throughout North Dakota. The weather bureau at Bismarck reported that 83 inches of snow fell in the Bismarck vicinity Monday and last night, and that the snow is 1115 inches deep on the level. A 16-mile wind, blowing from the northeast, in- tensified the cold and swept the snow into deep drifts. Drifted roads were reported in the vicinity of bola which report- nd e SJ head of the Lakes region tonight. It was 6 below this morning and the some was cropping tapidly. In Dakota peratures were more moderating. INDIANS’ SUFFERING CALLED ‘VERY ACUTE? St. Paul, Dec. 17.—(4)—Prompt and liberal appropriations for Minn- esota Indians who are suffering from lack of clothing and food, was urged by Governor Christianson today in a telegram to three members of con- gress, ‘The telegram, sent to Representa- tive Harold Knutson of Minnesota, Representative Scott Leavitt of Mon- razier “Condition among Chippewa In- dians of northern Minnesota even more critical than usual this year. Reports of state advisory commission after thorough investigation on the ground is that suffering from lack of clothing, food and adequate shelter, is very acute. Children are under- nourished and go about in cold weather without suitable shoes and clothing. Urge prompt and liberal ap- Propriation. Government health ac: ‘tivity, which is laudable, will s A E i i [ iW Hi ai ff tt & E i Hell, eal i i : H i E i ~ i & E it i HE Hal 7 i i ii A fi if felsi E f i i i i & i ' i i i E i 5 & & ® § i ‘which would indicate they were in the atr about 40 hours before coming ‘Srernging wll wp they ran into difficulties off the i uf i [si el i iH | i H BY SNOW AND COLD Fugitives Believed in Bismarck [___"Pasteves Bateved in Biemarek | err jary officials are scouring Bismarck and Mandan locate George Arnett, above, and Ed. Canfield, below. who escaped fugitives robbed the home of J. to the state prison early Sunday morning. Police believe the Henry Kling, 611 Second street, last night of food, clothing, and money. They believe the pair found refuge Sunday night and Monday in a barn located behind the home of N. N. Hermann, 610 Third Descriptions of when they established a new world’s flight distance record recently brok- en by Captain Dieudonne Coste, the noted French airman, on a flight from France to China. With the news of the airmen’s rounding countryside for the First reports of the landing of plane reached the outside world by way of a small private telegraph line to Natal. Lost Way Inland From the meagre advices which trickled over this line it appeared that the airmen lost their way after strik- ing the coast and landed at a point about 60 miles from the coast near the border line of the states of Rio Do Norte and Parahyba. The land- ing was made sometime between 9:00 Pp. m. and midnight (between 7:00 p. m. and 10:00 p. m. eastern time). This would mean that the flyers were in the air between 36 and 39 hours. down was distant from habitations and it was several hours Of | horsemen could reach a it was possible to get in Natal and to give en account had happened. Santo Antonio, Brazil, Dec. 17.— (®)—The story of how he and his companion battled head winds most of the way across the South Atlantic Maracuja where their plane wrecked last night, said that he and his companion, Lieut. Leon Challe had encountered all kinds of weath- it F i i : E | E A if ge HH tllesite attire : E 4 id 4 i 53 i i : f he i | I : i ii Ht aid a i Hl ie i i a is i i EH i i H é f i ir F j I i in the story of the robbery frightened away by h of another woman. chase yesterday led to g farm neav Schmidt, about 12 miles of Mandan, where a bachelor entrance about 2 a. m. Mon- . They were frightened away but some gasoline which they used to build a fire to warm themselves. Warden C. C. Turner and a dozen guards scoured the country in snowstorm but found no trace of . The scene of the man hunt when the Kling reported. and outgoing high- guarded closely by an effort to prevent from leaving the city. Visitors Examined hat two suspicious look- ing characters, said to have resembl- ed the escaped men, registered at the McDonald hotel, Mandan, last night was investigated. The two men ‘were |; awakened and examined by prison officials, who declared that the men were not the fugitives. Descriptions of the two men, given out by prison officials, follow: Arnett, alias Robert Merill, George alias Robert LaMarr—aged 24 years; | .- five feet 10 inches tall; weight 137 pounds; eyes brown, hair black; of slender build; scar on forehead above right eye; diagonal scar on right wrist about two inches long; small mole ynder right eye; two small moles directly in front of right ear; mole on left side of chin; sen- Feb. 28, 1929, at Minot, Ward y, to a term of one to three for grand larceny. Canfield, alias Fred Tillman, alias Ted Allen, alias Fred Horn— aged 36 years; five fect cight inches tall; weight 150 pounds; eyes light blue; hair light brown; medium build; ruddy complexion; circular scar on Jeft check; white scar on left side of 3 white scar on right side, front third joint of left index finger; sen- iy 23 ig ii Me 5 i i g z i i H ! is itl EEE le bj | : Fe ar s SEB i Bee give Hf ie | | ag ; i | lf Z i [ k E é é ee Terese FEE tu b “| if hi ; DONT be a Mis-fit. Qualify for good positions. Catalog free. Moler Barber college, Fargo, N. D.. Butte, Hotel, ask for R. Rasmussen. WORK WANTED BY LADY who desires to do house- keeping work or dish washing, etc. Write Miss Ada Schmudlach, Bel- __field, N. Dak. Box 586. LADY DESIRES work by the hour. Hind 978-J between 6:00 p. m. and m. —Large gentlemen preferred. at Fifth street. Phone 1560-W. HOUSES AND FLATS TOR RENT OR SALE—Five modern residences from six to rooms each, best location, hot ter heat, garages attached, may rented heated if desired. See J.) __Rue, 711 Ave. moe FOR RENT—Six room modern ho 3 bed rooms, practically new and splendid condition, heated gi Located at 623 Eighth street. Ii mediate occupancy. Phone FOR SALE OR RENT—Seven modern home, including bath Garage. Price $5,000, liberal t Possession about January Ist. Phone 108 for particulars. Oe Tt bu g | FOR RENT—Six room house, mo Toom house, close in. suitable for | Water heat, At 906 ‘Thayer Ave ‘Tribune, care of Ad. No. 1. Teenediete cccepeiey ae ‘West Thayer and Finney's Drug store a silver mesh bag containing purse and change. Finder please phone 614. Reward. Mrs. Alfred ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ‘Tully ul all electric cabinet radio, slightly used $95.00, oak library table $8.00, brand new ck piece breakfast set e RENT—Jan. ist, by reliable party, five or six room modern house. Can furnish refer- ences. Nochildren. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 98, ter heat, and garage. Call at FOR RENT—New stucco bungalow, rooms and bath. All modern, heat at 518 Fifth street or see Dr. R. 8. Enge. ‘Two room nicely nished apartment in a newly dec- orated, nice quiet home. Conven- ient to capitol and schools. Call at 818 Seventh street or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—Newly furnished two room apartment on ground floor with private entrance. Rent $27.00 & month. Inquire at 1014 Broad- __Way or phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Cozy warm three room corner apartment furnished. Also & two room apartment. The Lau- rain Apartments. Phone 303. FOR RENT—Furnished_two apartment, close in. Phone 981-R or call at 517 Seventh street. FOR RENT—January first, furnished or unfurnished apartment. Varney FOR RENT—Five room partly ern house. Inquire at 306 Ninth. A Real BEAL ESTATY: BAY.< IN $4700.00 FOR RENT—Furnished apartment msi scone floor. Call at 930 Fourth