The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1929, Page 9

S WHEAT VALUES SAC, LARGELY ACCOUNTED BY EXPORT DEMANDS With Reports of British Re- | quests for Imports Chicago, Dec, 30.—(AP)—An pected big decrease of the States wheat visible supply holsted wheat prices temporaril: unex- United e total tus lo . (Dee. 126% May 125% to Corn close « 86%; Mar. 92% 95% to %% Oats tye to 2ige off, and provisions unchanged to x sctbuck of 10c, Scattered liquidation was on In De- corn, and prices for that month declined rather sharply. D: ferred deliveries lower in sympathy with Prospects of track deliveries on cember oats contracts led to selling of that delivery and to a lower range of_oats pricer, Provisions were casier on scattered selling. One of the factors which gave some advantage to the selling side of ti wheat market at times today w: down, (Dec. yay jous quarters, ad of an tne ay been looked for. ‘The new total, however, was still far at this time last against 54,384, hels, On the other hand, cables at hand today from Liverpool said British stocks of wheat are decreasing, the demand for wheat from United States increasing. Arrivals wheat at British ports in the ta: week were given as totaling 600 bu., nearly 3,000,000 bu, less than the previous week. Argentine dis- patches today lald stress on the Hight weight of the bulk of the Argentine wheat crop, and unliklihood that such wheat will be wanted in Burope. WHEAT FUTURES RAL AND THEN ARE SET Minneapolle, Dec. 30. futures rallied today after unsettled, but buying was tained and profit taking near t Jose resulted in a setback, closed 3-4 cent lower. Corn futures were depressed heavy deliveries on December cot tracts, Oats were dull und feature. Rye deliveries were liveral but prices dy. Bi cusily raliled, Jower but rallied on commission house nt offerings heat offerings were si and prices were strong to 1 cent higi 1 compared with futures. {was reported in and not enough jurum was received to make a mare demand were mostly 1 cent w ‘ed with futures, Oats demand was good for malting. d as compared with futures. Om! A juding 2: market mostly steady top 9.90 paid for i bulk 140.208 50; pac! 8.50, Butchers medl- ing sows 8.00 to 8.85. Piz: choice 99-1; Cath largely short fed steers all medium weight heifers; sale and feeders Slaughter 1 Th 12.50 1 medium . 330 1b un yearlings xood and 3 lis good and choice | py 75; cutter to medium > s Jers (mi! to 17.00; medium 12.- and common 7.25 to ind feeder steers g: all weights) 10.50 to 10.- ul medium 8. fat ewes weak 5.00 e lambs quotable wi bs geod and choice 29 Ib to medium 11. tters and cutrers 4.75 to weighty medium tng bulls scare jully rieady, t 45 paid sparing! bulk 8.50 down; stuckers and feedet addy close: Mghts for best kinds; strictly ings around 13,00; sheep about steady. BOSTO: Boston, Dee. moderate quantities combing territory —w: 10 82c scoured basis and «ra continue to show further interest in wool at this tle. The major part f busincas reported for past nix cks however, was on 64's a! er Irench combing and original bag ter- ritory wools, The receipts for week ending December 28 amounted 1, 243,100 pounds as compared wii 626,100 pounds the previous w pound: twins zhe; long hort Americas 21%: brick 20 Outlook Is Increasingly Better | [sive y [lative accounts broug! regular price movement in tor s ward STOCK PRICES FALL AS TRADERS UNLOAD 10 GET TAX LOSSES Copper, Rubber and Merchan- dising Issues Principal Centers of Attack New York, jmportant facter in » which ran from 2 te more (han which hi rather qutet in = early part York, Dec. car-end readjustments of spe stock market. Prices headed wu but turned = h broke out in t merchandising issues. early gains of f1 cut Many ind | F Y\ieadcrahip in the fin into net declines. hich way nd it [was apparent much of the selling was for that reason. Tax sales fo: but cus about an ir- y when fresh selling copper and rubber the ‘rom 1 to 3 points were jown, and several were converted | New 2:45 P.M. PRICES Advance Rumely . Alleghany Al American Car American American American American American American American American American it. American Radtator Std. San... American Rolling Bill... : Amer, Smelting and Refining. . American Steel Founders ‘ American Sugar Refining American Sumatra Tobaci Amer. Telephone and Teleg: a i Armour th Associated Drygoods . Atchison Atlantic Coast Lin Atlantic Refining Auburn Auto. Aviation Corporation ... | Baldwin Locomotive : Bethlehem Steel - Borg-Warner, Corporation anufacturin Calumet ai Calumet and Hecla . Canada Dry Ginger Ale Canadian Pacific Cannon Milis . Cerro de Pasco Chesapeake & Chesapeake Corporation . “hicago & Great Western St. Paul & Pacific & Northwente: Chicago, manner |Chryster Motor . ed until | Go iH money was firm cent, time money market was quiet. Kennecott was the Sroup, ylelding 3 points, metal shares rec Rubbers were reactionat year while first preferred dropped 3 po! Goodyear 2%. Fresh sellin, Roebuck ried that more than 2 points to quickly snapped back above Columbli Carbon ran sold points hii four and General Fjec house Electric, Det sit Edis mons Company, Air'Reductt: Brothers, A. 3. 6; Stores’ were or more before t ‘Kked by the mid-day sell € ment. 8. Steet furni: entire market displayed co! vitality. Much of the mk was repaired when the sh to buy, pushing up several to the best prices of the da: close was firm. 00,000 shares. 1.00 1.008% y De a s 1.52's 1.33% sevee LSS ORMERTOS oe ts eee 8. Dab. Wheat 3 cep cece E+ ane “ me, 1.28% 1.29% 1.23% 1.29% cuize ee, m5 Ch. 1 amber 13% protein 2 amber... hed of 1.21% 126% er... Grade of ldurum. . tj2 durum. . 1rd. durum au anevanse ate 35 2 3 CHICAGO POU! \¢ oben” seeetAP) Poultry ensier receipts # cars: heavy; f i 1%; roosters ‘4 turkeys 2 ne 3 ducts 11; geese 7 . MINED A RONAS bey i nea} 30,—(AP)—Flour 1oceme ‘shor. In cariond tots, xy) a0 ie eeee, ietch athe see a. barrel in por 32,018. 1 Miipam "$31.08 to 927.50. fea lak dl BAY wat caucge, cone apa See Attic ‘ ie Aor S waite 46; sample grade : oe ioe 1100. a B 6 3.08 ad 2 zt at six per principal tar- get of selling pressure in the copper Other red] ved fairly good sup- ues sagging to new lows for Vnited Stater Rubber ite and Sears down but it impressive hour and the rable |General Mi vorites Utilities were conspicuous in the rebound, The Sales approximated Dec. sab ncaP r= Bator 6, ti y lorado Fuel Columbia Graphite . CGommerctal Investment Trust Commonwealth and Southern. . Curtiss Wright Davison Chemi Delaware & Hudson Delaware, Lackawana & Westn Du Pont de Nemours . Auto Light Erte Railorad . First National Stores Fisk Rubber . 5 AN Mis General Motors . General Railway Signal Gillette Raz Gimbel Bro: Gold Dust . Goodrich Vi F.). Great Western Sugar Hershe: oc! . Houdaille Hershey . Houston Ol. Hupp Motors Independent Oi Indian Refining Inspiration Copper International Cemeni International Combustion Eng.. International Harv International Hydro-El International Match ptd. International Nickel of a International Paper and Power Int. Telephone and Telegraph.. lohins-Manville .... Kansas City Southe: Kelly-pringfield elvinator Corp nnecott Copper .. Kolster Radio Kresge. 8. 8.) Krueger & Tol i Loew's | Looxe-Wiies Biscuit 1 ee! Magi Marmon Motors May Department stores Mckerson & Robbins . Mexican Miami Cop} . Midcontinental Pc Minnesota Moline Implement Missouri, Kansas & Missourl Pacific Montgomery W: Motor Meter . Murra; Natio National National Dt National Pow: Nevada Cons New York Cel New York, N, Mortolk & W and Light... ed Copper .. fax a Pacific Light ..... Packard Motor ..: oi -American Petroleum B . <“Famou!-Lasky Proctor & Gamble Seas Publte Service Corporation N. J. Pullman Company Radio Corporation « Radio-Kelth-Orpheu se! Ly ympa Remington Rand. and ey nol Royal St. Louis & Ban Schulte Store: Btandard New Jersey ndard Oil of New York Stewart-Warner Corporation . Stude' er Motors 1.25% | 7 ua ity Power ind ‘Light rr Vanadium Bteel Wi Bros. BISMARCK GRAIN Bismarek, Dec. $0.— No, } dark northern 202 09125 Sas or-2-2¢2-2.meocecs seeseses—3— mevests * Prrerert rrr rr rt ar tt rete tid RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Dec. 30.—(AP). of carlot grain 5 dark northern, northern, 1.33 to 64, 1.12 to 1.17; 1.18%; Ne. 1 mixed durum, 1 Corn, No. 4 yellow, 17% ed, 741; te, ing good, market fir ed round whites $: Minnesota round whites § Red River Ohios sacked russets $2.85 to $3.15 to $3.25 Idaho fancy RATE New k. 30.—CAP) money steady 6 per cent all day loans steady 30 days 4 Hy 0 4%-5; 4-6 months 43, Prime commercial per 5-5 i Id SOCIAL WORKER IN MINOT UNDER FIRE Second Attempt Made to Oust Genevra West Because of Lack of ‘Diplomacy’ Minot, N. D., Dee. 30.—(4)—In- structions to commence Icgal actions charging neglect of duty against the Minot city commissioners “responsible for the retention in office after Jan. 1, next” of Miss Generva West, social service worker in Minot, have been State's Attorney B. A. Dick- District Judge John C. Lowe. A copy of Judge Lowe's letter to state's attorney an affidavit signed by W. H. Prescott of Minot, Thich Miss West dia come work, quarters adjoining the Frets mansion Today's develop- ment with reference to the employ- ment of Miss West is the second time last Jan. 24, submitted that continuation of social service worker in necessary. and advisable and that Miss West was entirely fit to fill , but that she should use little more diplomacy in handing cases. ‘Guard’ Minneapolis At New Year Parties St. Paul, Dec. 30.—(4)—Disguised as . bservers” will be Placed in all cafes and night clubs of the Twin Cities on New Year's eve to enforce the eighteenth amendment, assistant northwest ‘About 50 agents will operate in the Grain Corporation to Select Facilities for Handling 1930 Crops | Washington, Dec. 30.—(4)—The Farmers National Grain corporation with rs in Chicago is now ready to select the physical facilities and the personnel neccssary to handle the 1990 wheat crop. This statement was made today by William G: Kellogg of Minneapolis, general manager of the corporation, following his first’ conference with the federal farm board. Kellogg, a former Minneapolis grain merchant of 25 years’ experience, will officially take office Wednesd: He said the corporation would acquire storage and handling facilities in al! terminal grain markets of the world ‘and predicted it would be in position to take care of all grain produced cooperatively next year. Philadelphian Pulls Upset Victory from Tournament Favorite New York, Dec. 30.—(?)—Bernard Friedman, Philadelphia, upset Frankie Parker, Milwaukee star and top seeded favorite, in the quarter-finals of the national seeded player, defeated a fellow New Yorker, John Nogrady, 5-7, 8-6, 6- J. N. Anderson, Jr., Stevens prep, d Joseph Abrams, New York, €-0, 6-4, and Giles Verstraten, Mc- Burney school, defeated William Zim- merman, New York, 2-6, 6-4. ‘Ambush’ Yegg Admits) <r i|[_ Additional Sports Five Big Games é New Year’s Day (By the Associated Press) Football will breathe its last with five big games New Year's day. The University of Pittsburgh, un- beaten and untied, clashes with Southern California in the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena. A picked castern team battles an all-star western aggregation in the { annual Shriners’ charity game at San Francisco. | At Dallas, picked teams from the 'mid-west and the southwest will | battle for supremacy. { The northern and southern divi- | sions of the Southern conference will {meet in still another game at At- ilanta, Ga., while the North Central | all-stars face the Rocky Mountaineers ‘at Denver. Cannon and Holm Are Firefighters San Jose, Calif., Dec. 30—()—Two |football stars, Jack Cannon of Notre Dame and Tony Holm of Alabama, engaged in an unexpected workout in evening clothes here last night. The two players, here for the east- west game in San Francisco on New Year's day, were guests at a dinner party at the Mountain View home of Paul H. Fretz, former commandant of the Mare Island navy yard. Just as the dinner started the guests were aroused by the crackling of flames, and saw the garage and servants’ } ablaze. Cannon and Holm took charge of ‘\the situation, and with emergency the main fire fighting equipment kept |flames from spreading to the building. | Yoder, Haverlin Broadcast Game New York, Dec. 30.—(#)—Lioyd E. [oder of the National Broadcasting company's Pacific coast studios, and Carl Haverlin, announcer at KFT, Los Angeles, will give a play-by-play de- scription of the New Year's day foot- ball game between the Pitt Panthers and Southern Cailfornia over the Na- tional Broadcasting company’s chain. Yoder, who captained the Carnegie Tech team of 1927, will describe the first and third periods, and Haverlin the second and final. The broadcast will begin at 4:30 o'clock, eastern standard time. Stirs Excitement New York, Dec. 30.—()—While the | Boston Bruins continued last week to jtake the interest from the American | division race in the National Hockey League by mowing down all comers, the Montreal Maroons stirred up a bit of excitement in the international from Les Canadicns of Montreal. The Marcons played two games and broke even to raise their total by two points. After losing to Chicago Thursday, the Maroons defeated the Detroit Cougars last night 6 to 2 and took the divisional lead. Les Canadiens had but one game sched- uled all week and they lost that to Beston Saturday, 3 to 2. Leo Lomski Faces Maxie Rosenbloom New York, Dec. 30.—(/?i—Maxie Rosenbloom's fourth meeting with Leo Lomski, Aberdeen, Wash., light heavyweight, features this week's na- tional boxing schedule. “They will clash over the 10-round route in Madison Square Garden Friday night. Each has won one decision from the other in previous bouts, their third encounter resulting in a draw. Other bouts on the national sched- ule include: Los Angeles, Dec. 30.—(7)—The University of Pittsburgh’s powerful Penthers, undefeated and rated one Serving Time in N. D. — paig Hl j i ite E i E ft § ifs | 395 : it | z i fl 5S8z HG i ie 5 $ gE pre Hi th ill ii grr fT i i E é i i il i i i at i bE aby i ti i il z i g 2 i rection by taking first place away Se. a FOR SALE 1928 4 cylinder Durant 4-door. 1929 6 cylinder Durant 4-door. 1928 4 cylinder Durant Coupe. 1926 Ford Tudor. 1996 Ford Roadster. 1937 Chevrolet Coach. 1927 Chevrolet Truck. THESE CARS are all in good me- chanical condition. Priced right to reduce stock. We give terms. HEDAHL MOTOR CO. ALLAN HOOVER GIVES WHITE HOUSE PARTY Ten Debutantes Invited by Tel phone; Peppy Orchestra \s Engaged Washington, Dec. 30.—7)—Allan Hoover, the youngest son of the pres- ident, will reach the high point of his holiday fling tonight with a brilliant dancing party at the white house. The affair was arranged hurriedly and verbal invitations are said to have been sent out to about 10. It is safe to say the debutantes invited to the white house will side track other | ; affairs which have been scheduled for ‘weeks. Peppy Orchestra Engaged The invitations read for 10 o'clock. Instead of the Marine band which usually plays for all social affairs at the executive mansion a peppy hotel orchestra has been . The Christmas tree and holly ‘wreaths and poinsettias used for the Christmas festivities, including the dinner to the president-elect of Mex- ico, and his party, were taken down Saturday. Today loads of fresh flowers from the white house conserv- atories the rooms for to- night's dance. Likeable, full of spirit and enjoying tations me dinners and dances in Cam- First Time in Years set has reigned supreme white, pillared mansion. John Coolidge home on young people death of their younger son, Cal- John Coolidge, moreover, did for social gaiety as He preferred out- N. D. MAN DIES .. Dec. 30.—(7)—Melvin , 34, Los Angeles, Calif., was born in Minot and a grad- of the University of North Da- died Sunday in the California Burial will be made in Ala- if Brief Bits o News | OO «Ry ah: AUTOIST KILLS PE Paul.-—James Carey, 62, 4 was killed by a hit-am it. Two DI Ltichfield, and Vernon’ Lindberg, 17, were killed when thelr aut was struck by 2 Great Northern pas- senger train two miles west of here. WASN'T LOADED, BUT KILLS Minneapolis. — Karl Magn 14, Kon of ir. Mrs, Kmil Magnuson, Minneapolis, died from wounds re- ceived when a rifle held in the hands of a companion was accidentally dis- charged. DUIS ASKS MEMBERS Minneapoll Application membership in the Farmers Nai Grain Dealer corporati filed by the North Dakota-M: Wheat Growers association, it was announced here by Duis, presi- dent of the associatio: MINNESOTA PIONKER DEAD Rt. —ticorge H. Hazzard, 86, Minnesota pioneer and secretary of the Minneseta Territorial Pioncers as- sociation for 26 years, died. Three Officers Are Wounded Raiding in Virginia, California | *« i ul i i f i z H > | . | F if 38 : i i ! il it B28 a a eel Bh é 7 ie é. Fa | tl i H | z = ! if ; i i i 8 -| CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per inch All classified ade are cash in aé- vance, Copy shoulé be received by ee ae THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE .32 MALE HELP WANTED IF YOU ARE looking for steady work with good earnings, starting at about $28.00 per week, are neat in appearance and can start at once. Address Box 651, Bismarck, N. D. MEN, TWO, To call on customers for Real Silk Hosiery, earning to start about $30.00. per week. Call between 2 and 4 p. m., No. 9, Hos- leyer Bik. DON'T be a Mis-fit. Qualify for g00d positions, Catalog free. Moler Sg college, Fargo, N. D. Butte, ___ WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—By woman. Will do washing and ironing, will call and deliver. Also for rent: A sleeping room to gentlemen or ladies. Close in. Call at 219 Seventh street or phone 1573-W. WORK WANTED—Elderly German lady wants to take care of children, also can help with housework. Day or night hours. Address 1116 Twelfth Telephone 978. WILL GO t in private home. Ironing 35c per hour. Also high school girl wants work after school | 5. and holidays. Phone 1462-W. MIDDLE-AGED widow desires posi- tion as housekeeper in good family. Best of references can be furnished. Phone _619-W. HAULING AND draying to all parts BARGAINS Y furnt : nelly Furniture Co. Mandan, N. D — _____ DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and piain sewing of your sewing and be convinced. Call at 308 Eighth street or phone 1233-J. eee FARM LAND CANADA—Why pay big rents or tie up money in high-priced land while in Canada millions of acres virgin prairie close to railways awaiting settlement can be bought from $15 to $25.00 an acre, with long terms of payment if desired? Free gov- ernment homesteads in the newer districts; good improved or unim- proved farms in all provinces at low prices. Excellent climate, high- est quality produce, good. markets, low freight rates, low taxes. Fast- est growing country in the world. Grain-growing, stock-raising, dairy- ing, fruit, poultry, mixed farming. Schools, churches, roads, telephones. Rural mail delivery. Get the facts from the Canadian Government In- formation Bureau. Canadian Gov- ernment has no lands to sell but of- fers free official information and service. Special low railway rates for trip of inspection. Free maps, to Canada last year. Write W. G. Black, Canadian Government In- formation Bureau, 117 Robert Strect, Fargo, N. Dal Enge. R RENT—One nt with kitchenette, furnished, on ground floor. Would prefer couple who work. Adults only. Close in. Call evenings after five. Phone Also garage for it furnished. Call at 614 Eighth street. i H i i . ell | 3 Be F : | i B 5 § j t Higk fi a s & dispenser, young lady or for one or two gentlemen. Call at .210 Second street_or phone 1111-R. ROOM FOR RENT —Nice furnished room with large closet, two south windows. Price Suitable for one or two. Call at Eig! reet or phone 1338-J. NT—In modern new home, two blocks from Grand Pas cific hotel. Always hot water. Gen- tlemen preferred. Call at 803 Fourth street or phone 120-R. FOR RENT—Three nicely sleeping rooms with large closet, Private entrance, hot water heat, 3 blocks from Patterosn hotel. Cor= her of 402 Fifth and Rosser. with clothes closets, one extra large Toom with three windows. Reason- ably priced. Close in. Call at 130 Ave. A east or 983-W. ATTRACTIVELY furnished room ee eae poe windows in @ private home. You _ ferred. 314 Ave. D. Phone 12, FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping rooms with piano, hot wae ter heat, on ground floor. Call at 519 Sixth street or phone 619-W. FOR —Nicely furnished room in modern home, four blocks from Postoffice, suitable for one or two only. Phone 440-J. gentlemen only. hot water. __357-M or call at 702 Seventh street, FOR RENT—Large cot room in modern home, suitable for two, Call at 814 Ave. D or 1137. FOR RENT—Two warm 4 rooms, $12.00 and $16.00. Phone 1569-W. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Strictly modern room duplex, attached garage, ime mediate possession. Orris W. erts. Phone 151 or 751. Rue, 711 Ave. A. ‘Phone 108 for par FOR ‘Modern five room bun- galow, also three room fiat, all heated but unfurnished. If you want @ nice home look this over. Mandan street. FOI YENT—Three room partly | modern house at 213% South Fifth | street. Rent $15.00 per month. In- | quire at 1100 Broadway or phone | 129-W. / FOR RENT—Six room partly modern house in good location, near schools. Rent Occu Jan, room house at 410 Fifteenth street. Rea- sonable rent. Phone 1191 or call at 1108 Thirteenth street. FOR RENT—Partly modern four room furnished house on West Rosser. R. J. Dohn, 832 Mandan | _ Street or phone 873. P FOR RENT—Five rooms and beth. Strictly modern. New. Close in. Call at 211 W. Rosser or phone 1313. ENT—Seven room modern — newly decorated house. Call at 812 Second street. Phone 262-W. | FOR RENT—Modern house, five rooms and bath. Inquire at 133 __ Sixth street or phone 199-W. FOR SALE—Six room modern bunga- low. Phone 1140 evenings between 0 p.m. and 7:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Seven room house at © 925 Fifth street. Strictly modern, © H.L. Reade. Phone 238. FOR RENT—January first, five new modern house at 221 Eleventh street. Phone 646-R. a E; E tH Hj i ti Hy ® i i Sepeee a