The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1930, Page 7

* SHARP SETBACKS AS EXPORTS INCREASE Russians Sell Supply to Europe { "at Lower Figure Than Argentine’ — Chicago, Feb. 2.—(AP)=-Bleayy pelle ing Mie Bed of he are of wheat future delivery . con! acts, here plunged the wheat mar J, Wopeared to regard: ae beat Hin'the farm board's ‘flerts to sta ilise values, and the market wi Without any important speculative Yvuying support. further disturbin: factor was notable dearth of expor demand for wheat from North Ameri- va, whereas Russia sold 185,000 bushels. of wheat to Great Britain, aHG Tewithatanding, 3274,000 ‘bushel Aeerease of the United states wi on ly total today, wheat sul- trou he oe it itsin cont vices that the amount ef wheat © Pik on farms jn the United Stat. is 50,000,000 bushels less than the total OR yt ago failed to act as @ ni of wheat to 1 pri mntly belo wth Ve ice apparen elow thal Argentine wheat and of No. 3 hard inter fre United St: b ym tl How- Seer ine Russian wheat is sold on e of the uve : * eine wtoeee Ot iehtiy less (ham 10 8! ly. San, ry aver rr 7,864,000 bi co ith 1,520, thig time last yea! thizing with wheat weakness, eoope ete down eatly to- [New York Stocks Advance Rumely ad Aiteheey Care ay bee Chic! | Amertets ican Ice sian, merican Internation: joan me inders merican Sugar Refiners American Sumatra To! merican Telj American Tohacco B Associated Dry G Atchison, "Topeka & Sai Atlantic Refining aM Auburn Autor viation Corporati ldwin Locomotive 1c altimore & Ohio fo} Barnsdall A . fi ndix Aviatio: Ginger Ale cifie steee Commercial Investment Tru: Commonweatth and Southern, Consolidated Gas Continental Bank Continental Continental Motor Continental Oll of Delaware Cern Products . Cream of Wheat Crucible Steet Daviao Del ela 7] Delaware, rene mu Pont @2 Nemours istman Kodak at in the! £ id t uytable for hauling seagie m'aunmttr cence care jeagre in ine nt age t y ‘totaled 3 uh care & week ago and $3 this time Se years — MINNEAPOLIS! PAT FUTURES FLY SI LOWER Minneapol ‘eb, 3.—-(AP)—With leading news bearish at the opening today, wheat futures went inte 3 auick’decling followed by a period of sluggishness and soft undertone. A final dip came juat before the close. May finished 4 cents lower. Ge tures started weak with . Oats futures were easy with, ot grains. Rye dipped sharply vearly influenced whe: Barley as fequurelers with prices stubbyrp after the initial drop’ Flax futures continued dull with pric 2 tionally with other Cagh wheat tone pared wi future al ith mills in the market early, rtually all offerings went “Vo ng Grein corporation Vayyer pt lower grades r on would “not handle. W y th ox- tone was easier, Oats offerings w. light and demand was Sir to good. demande was st 4.4: Barie; was quiet and unchanged with de- mand fair. Flax W#s narrow and fcaturclem .... andi aie 3 - tly 15 to rf shipping demand bulk 160 to 250 Tbs. to 310 Ibs. 10.00 to medium te choice 0 to * to packing’ F to 9.25; pigs, medi- (3a Nin to «police 90 to 130° Ibs 8.20. to 10.23, CattkAé 17,000; calves 3,000; meager. same steers and. Jong yearlings well ‘im be'gm for cok to. Sbe, lower? Very unsatisfactory, again at standstill; Yower; best year- stea ; others yoveral market at) COWS being wiAts und, ves choice heifers, 11,75 to 1¢.: to 13.7 choice, gommon neem. i300; ‘slows be carly, ity eg to abo ; fat ewes ‘eedin lambs weak to 1.00. mbs, goed and choice 9: 11.78 to 12.75; snedium 11.00 ? 1. common 16.00 te 11.00; ews medium to choice 150 Ibs, te 1,06; cull and common 3.00 to foodies, lasaee. good and choice 0 . re upply 500, large! fat coms and heifers ‘weak: earl ytrade other than mostly to shippars, about few fed yearlings 11.50; bu cows 625 to 7.50; he fo w yearlings cutters and cutters 415 to 5.13: bull steady an lown; largely le lower, ie 12.00; few strictly choice en fairly act! is rly “i 3 Spc te Sat medium and mostl: 88; weight 206, = sneveniy and 3 to 300; fi tiers tek, jug 21.18 for beet kines; run toclua about steady: asmiag 420 to 440 tor several cara. ek . ADY iter Mr were i nd ‘prices higher as freak ‘ecrivals were ite. eter Fe ras inclines to firme Chi allves steady? receipts im Be Ye tate Hae igher | Krei ‘report. ‘Te: General American JGenerat Asphalt . 5 enera? Gas and General Mills oral Motors... x4 Genevat Railway Signal . Qilvjtte Razo: ty rich (B. #.) year Tire . ‘Graham Paige Great Northern Sireat Northern Ore lershe: Houdaiiie Hershey Houston Oil . Ln J Inspiration Coppe International Ceme: 5 International Combustio: International Harvester International Hydro-¥ect International Match pfd. International Nickel of oprohemes ae ea rand internatl. | Telepho: Int. Telephone tina Johns-Manville 23, BueSonSS3 Reet try 7 ‘ime! McKesson @ Rolbine eee Se: on lami Copper ba Midcoutinental Petroleum’ | Minnesota Motine Isfptemen' Missourl, Kansas & Missourl’ Pacific 10 . 1. Bood and choice 850 Ibs. down | Nat! nd Motor: Pen-American Petroleum B Param: -Famous-Lasky & Gamble . = He Service Corporation N. J. Pullman Company ration 14 $'SG| Reo 2 me POTATOES 3—(API-AU, te ca Favorable Trade News From Basic Industries Respon- sible for Trend New York, Feb. 3.—(AP)—Fave able trade news from some of t iP ties. much higher, but these ga’ were mixed with a rather long 1 of 1 to 2 point declines. Tradi Showed a further expansion volume. U. 8. Steel common was heavy from the opentng of the market until early afternoon. ere was a brisk buying ment in the copper shares, which had developed a big short interest on the theory that producers would be un- able to maintain the 18 cent price for the red metal. American wi kl ed move- igh current traffic and carn- Inge statements have been disappoint- ing the rails nevertheless presented several strong spots, jared 19 more points today and then reacted 23, and Jc tral jumped 10. Bohn Aluminum, Continental Bak- ing A, National ih Register, n_Oil, Warner Bros, Pictures, W 4 n Brot 4 Detroit Edison sold 3 to er. Bimmons was heavily sold in mid- — dropping more than 3 late trading was confused, with eral leading shares seeking lower els. U. 8. Steel rose to 1685, the year's peak. and then sold below 183, where it 8 off more th: from the Saturday close. & Harlem slumped from 224 to 280. rand farm implement shares were decidedly w: Simmons de- than “5 ‘to $2 1-4, the J. 1. Case lost € 3-4, Carbon ‘and Hastman 3 a otal Union iE ‘The close was heavy. Sales approximated 3,900,000 shares. me CASH GRAIN igh Low Close 1.20% 1.21% R 3 2 5 veges 119% ARV: ie ity 2 . 43 Et 5 9 3 cary on coves LAT oreeyererey 2 or eee MSI erts 1.15% rar 8 MOQRY, aneg 82 * $ 11455 aud SEO, PERE ee ae megmoy’ QR ate + €g. 23 + 98 {85 : 16% Flaz— No. 1. . . 3.00% 3.07% 3.00% 3.06% acai ‘% | Chicago, Feb. 3. Ww eat— . Fe 10.60 10.865, 10.60 10.82 10.65 10.82 11,00 10.85 11.00 peseSA ARMS. 1843, 1858 rose pance Ae ty le 2 Al March . 10.62 a L7% 119% a2 8 41 a 207 “3.97. Bes 395 306 3.05 56 56% 5K Ha 3g a" 304 3.86 4. 3.04% 3G “3.05 By 303% MABCK GRAIN (Furnished by bol $1.05 Hu 7 : i j ; é f 5 [ ae a E ef i LG Ai tH 3 li att i HE &% HAE i bonds, which is the sum of $172,000 (on @ principal of $3,000,000), besiues setting up the full usual depreciation reserve, and leave a surplus of about $20,000. This interest payment of $172,000 will reduce the state tax levy “During the year the mill manu- factured 511,484 barrels of flour and sold 496,164 barrels. ‘The sales in North Dakota were 140,484 barrels, in South Dakota and Iowa 8,757 barrels in Minnesota 64973 barrels, in Wis- consin 2,230 barrels, in Chicago 46,380 berrels and in territory cast of Chi- 1s. further branch of the business, ohigs a5 prospects for still better results. Maintain High Quality quired for the current year. the late fall premium values on this wheat went oa Fea orl thus justifying the judgment man- agement in such additional , and ieaving the mill well wheat for 1930 “The elevator department serves two purposes: Onc, to provide stor- age facilities for the mill; and the i i iu : & Hi i E i! i i i i & g g i i i A ; it i ! g g a f u i Hit I i i t : ze ig : i i 8 e i s Hu i i f fie Burlay | | however, was not so great in these two years. In 1928, deliveries were in the. season, premium values came up again but not enough to the original ae mes acknowledge my sincere — for their unfailing cooper- ation. “During the past year, we have con- high prices as are otitainable. It can- wot buy. wheat at prices above the eeacet, Nor all Tae ot oy eee milling industry is stern, keen end efficient. State Mill cannot prosper in the face such competition, except in pro- Hy HG 8 fe sSTESERGE Hi aan g zg Le i Ah Fl 1930 1 cal Weather Report j Tempernture at 7 a.m. . Highest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation of 7 a Highest wind veloc! WEATHER For For Bismarck and vicinity cloudy and colder tonight generally fair. North Dakota: Mostly cloudy colder tonight. Tuesday generally fair; colder southeast portion. WEATHER CONDIT! ‘The barometric pressure the plains states this imo ferate temperatures preva sections. The only subzero tempe tures reported were at The Pas, at Prince Mostly uesday light, scattered precipitatio: in most.sections. A high-pressure area ix centered over the far western states, ORRIS W. ROBER’ Meteorologist. only 172516 barrels, while in 1929 | V7 and its members believe a special air mail stamp bearing the aviator’s a would be ‘fitting, Thompson HONOR ASSASSIN Gavrio Prinzip, who killed Archduke Franz Ferdinand in 1914. HIGH COMMISSIONER DIES London, Feb. 3—(?)—Peter Larkin, 73, Canadian high commissioner, in London, died today at his residence in this city. He had been ill since he returned here.from the Hague repar- ‘ations conference. REAL ESTATE SOUTH NINTH street; 5 room house and barn, cheap, $2100.00. FRONT STREET; 2 blocks from de- pot; 5 rooms and bath, a bargain, $1600.00. MANDAN Avenue, close in; 5 rooms s and bath, all modern, with gar- age, $5250.00. SECOND STREET, modern 6 room bungalow, three bed rooms, garage, close in $6300.00. FIRST STREET; 8 room completely modern house, nicest part of city, fire place, attached garage, $8300.00. FIVE ACRE garden plat with two room house, well, windmill, land ail plowed, less than cost, $1500.00. I CAN PROVE it is cheaper to buy through a reliable dealer than di- - rect from the owner. DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSI- NESS with a man who has made nearly three thousand sales with- out ever a complaint from any buy- er. F. E. YOUNG. EARLY OHIO POTATOES $2.00 per bushel . Delivered Phone 10-F-4 MATT ANDAHL FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Girl to work for room and board. Apply in own hand- writing. Care of Ad. No. 20, Trib- une. WANTED-—Girl to assist with general housework. No cooking. Call at 802 Ave. B. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Small child’s black toe danc- ing slipper. Lost somewhere be- tween Fifth street and Broadway and 400 block on Tenth street. For reward call at 404 Tenth street or phone 1147. LOST—Black leather bag between Bismarck and McKenzie Friday, Jan. 31. Finder please return to Hotel for reward. ‘Texas. —— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—Boston Terrier, dark color, 4mall stripe in face, little white on . Reward. Phone 1112 or 620 Ave. E. YOR RENT—Two rooms with private floor; i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 _MALE SELP' WANTED HIGH CLASS, honest, energetic salesman with executive ability who is looking for permanent employ- ment and advancement to sell Guaranteed Standard Line of Play- ground Apparatus, ment, Flood Light Projectors and Chain Link Fence, to cover the Water Equip- | ix southern section of North Dakota. | —~——. Must have good car, sales exper- jence, good education, ability to talk publicly and furnish best of references. Between the ages of 25 40. Good position if you can qualify. Write GIANT MFG. COM- PANY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. food poc! Catalog free. Moler Barber college. Fargo, N. D., Butte Mont. WANTED—Foreman for Chevrolet garage in small town. Write Trib- une in care of Ad. No. 19. POSITION WANTED YOUNG MAN with five years office experience wishes position. Will ac- cept work of any sort. Can furnish references. Write Tribune, in care of Ad No. 21. ed DOCTORS “Which surgeon do you wish to have My good man?” said the nurse, (For five or six good knife men there COULD put him in the hearse.) “It docs not matter,” said John Doe, With weak and quavering voice, “For in a bunch of worthless things There's very little choice.” BUT—John Doe would not have been in this awful predicament if he had visited the Clinic of Dr. T. M. Mac- Lachlan (Harvard) for we cure dis- eases without the fe. With our Alkaline Blood Treatment, Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark and Scien- tific Food Combinations we remove the acid poisons from the blood and cure you to stay cured. We have CURED HUNDREDS, why can we not cure you? Clinic, Rooms 6: Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. (NO KNIFE). BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE—Several smail and large, in different parts of state. These are priced fora quick sale. Reasonable down payments. Also many other business places. Write Box 154, Wing, N. Dak. WANTED—To hear from owners of Barber Shops. I have several pros- pective buyers and a few who will pay cash at once if price is rea- sonable. Write Box 154, Wing, N. Dak. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Furnished two Jarge room apartment on first floor, al- 80 a to room furnished apartment on second flocr in a newly decor- ated home. Very convenient to high school and capitol. Call at 818 Seventh street or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnish- ed apartment, private bath, garden spot and garage, $35.00 per month. Call at 518 Tenth street or phone 1092. FOR RE! ‘Furnished two room apartment, on second floor, also one front rocm on first floor in modern home. Lights, water and heat. Call 614 Eighth street. ae FOR RENT—Two room apartment. Everything furnished except linen. Use of electric washer. $25 per month. Call at 109 Mandan or FOR RENT—Ground floor apartment, two rooms and kitchenette, private entrance, close in. Call at 211 West gan’s. Phone 211. FOR RENT—Six room modern at 701 Front street. Phone EXPERIENCED woman wants work by the hour, 35c per hour. Phone 978-J. TREEEEEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEee FREE A RADIO WE ARE closing out our stock of ra- dios, and while they last we have decided to give away, absolutely free, one radio with each used car or truck purchased from us. 1925 Ford Sedan. 1926 Oakland Sedan. 1928 Chrysler Coupe. 1928 Pontiac Coach. 1928 Essex Coach. 1928 Oakland Sedan. 1929 Chevrolet Coach. ‘Two International Trucks. ‘Two Chevrolet Six Trucks. Two Reo Speed Wagons. One ton Fargo Truck, and a num ber of other cars and trucks, all in guaranteed condition and at prices which you cannot duplicate else- where. If you contemplate the purchase of a used car or truck, now or later, do not fail to see us. and don’t forget that the earlier you come the larger the stock of cars and radios you will have to choose from. Sundays and evenings. 3 STEEN MARMON CO. Distributors Marmon and Roosevelt Automobiles 116 Second Street. Phone 1452 Bismarck, N. D. en BOOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished front bed room with private entrance in strictly modern home. Also sleep- ing room on second floor. Both rooms attractively furnished. Gen- tlemen only. Call at 501 Sixth street or phone 1066 after 2:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Large attractive fur- nished room in new modern home, suitable for one or two. Private en- trance. Rent reasonable. Call at 512 Rosser Avenue or phone 1091. FOR RENT—Cozy warm room in beautiful new modern home. Most desirable residential district, also heated garage. Call at 104 Ave. C ‘West or phone 1182-W. FOR RENT—To a gentlemen, modern sleeping room with bath, clean, warm and quiet, $10.00 per month. References. Call at 422 Ave. A __West. Phone 979-M. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT— Large sunny well furnished room in private home. Rent $18.00 per month. Mrs. E. T. Beatt, 422 First street. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Call at 1100 Broadway or phone 129-W. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on ground floor. Call at $30 Fourth | areas I