The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1930, Page 7

So pared with wheat. _. cars at this tl houses was ‘all bearish tones hed been discounted, the annual cro ahead. om ae ae i q re received today from Besides, farm 1 1-8, 13-8 to 1-2), 3-8 to 1 4-2c to'2 3-8c to 1-2, May 80 tot siona unchanged to a rise-of 10c. May and July corn sold at a new low for the seagon carly, but the mar- ket developed independent strength Tater on account of short covering. Oats were casier carly, but. firmer later, mpathising with ‘Provisions: developed strength ow- ing to an_ incre of only lbs, in western rd stocks for the last ‘month, compared with, 44,200,000 Ibs. increase last year. ntrasting Ww: cago’ wheat values broki day after the Livery ed a setback at the close there, first, buying here and ensuing ad- vances in price had resulted from the fact that hand in hand with an un looked for rise of wheat values at Liverpool were reports of an improv: |C\ ing call for wheat from Canada and the United States, with Argentine wheat in less reques! States wheat afloat the cheapest wheat available. Then came an- noyncement that the Liverpool ad- vance had proved able, and the Chicago market crashed. downward more than 2 J-2¢ # bushel in a few minutes. ‘On the downward swing of the Chi- cago wheat market today, all future deliveries fell below any price: level herctofore reached this seagon. .. One of the disturbing factors nearly simultaneous with th «in was word tl Nien of the federal farm odified their bids at Minn at no wheat having less than cent protein or otherwise 1 would be accepted. ‘Thi Would exclude & large percentage of in wheat, and would mean hipments started from country points northwest would meet with a shrunken market. Corn ‘prices, today showed relative firmness much of the time, as com- ‘A good shippl here for corn was in ev vhile, it was being poin: ed out that with the corn visible sup- ply 11,000,000 bushels less than luac Fear, there are no burdensome stocks At'primary markets, Arrivals of corn in Chicago today against 288 cars a week je last yeal ‘apparently. demand dence. Mean do fo and. 53 markets were nervo' session today with fluctuating , widely | a ishing the day with a_small. nei vance. May closed 1 8 er, “Receipts of more than 300 cars were : blamed for the selling. n Chicie .... in Commercial Alc ican and European . nd Foreign Po’ Power American Radiator American Rolling Mill . American Smells. an American Steel pan Retining Sumatra Tobacco elh and Telegraph We Genade Dry Ginge! Genadian Pacific Cannon Mills Cerro kt pa other grain./C. 400,000 | Chik Cream of Whe Crucible Steel sabe Ci t and United | Cuba C a Cane Sugar .. Curtiss Wright |... Davison Chemical Delaware & Hudso! Delaware, Lacka’ Du Pont de Nemours . man Kodal Electric Power and Electric: Auto Light. Erle Rafiroad .7...5 First National Stores A. Fi bs Goodyear Tire |. Paige raha Great Northern l Great Northern Ore Grent Western Sugar Hershey Chocolate totaled 169 cars, | Fy, Inspiration Cop International Comer Corn futures opened strong. Oats] Ke! start. Rye minor reaction at the 4 started higher, reacted slightly, Wwe 11-2 cent on short covering. ht barley Flax continued dull with bids vancing about 1 cent. The ‘ional Grain corporation:took commission houses bow “most of the cash wheat offered. Milt af Duyers bid 1-4 to 1-2 cent over the government price for fancy but failed. to obtain much as holders expected even. better quotations.. Winter de- mand was steady. Durum was sold mostly to the corporation. Cash corn demand was quiet to slow at barley steady prices as com- Oats demand was eady on light offerings. Rye bids “were hardly strong but demand wi tt Barley was quict to fair. ee 57,000; in ; market 10 to 2 weight. butchers show 10.70; new ‘Yotiowed the general trend after: a) Kely Kennecott Copper . Kolster Radio . Kresge (5, 8.) : Krueger & Toll’ Loew's. jack ‘Trucks |. Marmon Motor May, Department Stor McKesson & Robbins Mexican Seaboard Oil . Miami Copper ..:.. Midcontinental Petre Minnesota Moline Missouri, Kansas & Missouri Pacific Montgomery Ward ter .. Nation: | ‘i National Distilling National Power an Nevada Consolidated .. New York Centr to 10.45; | North American . 300 | Northern Pacitle ye! Otis Bi ‘to | Pact cking sows 8: to choice 9 5,000; @raggy unsatistacts + market; Killing qu Jocal nor eastern much interes kinds all cles -downwal yearlings «1 ate: -Tbs. 12.51 se 16. fers, Good AM Common and medium 30; cows good and choice fie. Gi Paoific Light . Packard Motor ,. Pan-American Bet ice 860 Ibs, down | ROY! oes Gommon and medium €.00) 5 00 to 75; low cutter and cutter 5. nd choice (beef) bulls, Sorte to medium 7.00 te a) good and |. 50; Kecaium 10,00 to | Skelly, 7.30 to 10.01 and common 7.' ).00; ciand feeder steers, ‘and choice all weights 10.00 to. com- mon and medium 8.25 to 1 Gheep. 15,000; 0 . ra one. wi ay iat tae Rana te fa eas. 005 ‘opent -9,0005 aay with Mo iets ‘pala for: bi ee safer, little,» arly trad md alters askin, fully at most choice kinds. 11.16 for a oe Chicago, 4— AP)—Cheese, 200; aie hatin teat jard Brande .. hee ‘Standa: jas and Blectric rd .O1 of California Standard Oil of New Jersey dard Oll of New York towart.Watned jorperation 16] jChicagg, Feb. aMnosttate: ate. Eges unt rane ruled peay. eee ple grade 43 19 2 276 61 ety 30" “a a E+ arom ne nese. eSiSean ae sees Jee, consrsworssston >: tiie trot RS REE PEt Ses 28 5,48 i 3,2°3' ees: ar Sos sesame Santer pt toe ttet tt s 00 a is wats e290: ett ttt pt Peeete tt tt pitt terete eel Rmcrmecwsee no namumanscssctemion Moc oo So rneses 2 Fees No. 3 | Bpelte. se: Nod whlte| Hard ‘winter Ww to ttetrepet FTE FS IN MARKET, THOUG MOST PRICES GO UP U. S. Steel Common Vibrate Radio, General Motors and Chrysler in Demand - oe Hocels a ne ¥ Cienapeake&” Ont a Recon, reat n*Pitteburgh gs West Vir= . Paul preferred, Lehi Val- ind New Haven aold 2 ‘0! ponte er, leavy selling of Gillette Safet: Razor, which broke 5 points to 97 3- the lowest price this year, featured the early afternoon tr stock su gd rot ti er. Activity increased in the attepno when numerous popular shares *mi the best prices of the day. Gene: Electric, American Can, U. 8. is Radio and babe r were leaders in th ‘onsiderable strength iso shown by some-of the less merican Machine 6 points and National SER eton, Fume 3 1-2. ated 3,000, co INNEAPOLIS CA. olis, Feb. fara ‘pets fgte iets tei. 2 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern. 2 northern 14% SS SS RR AR RS Se iontana Winter Wheat rotein Wor wes LEL% rotein Wor Ae Er rotein Wor seuss MOD is 2X 2 Bo seeee 119% J RU QUERY: 2n3ste ae a seh te SOM ch ensota and South Dakota Whent rotein or Smt; H = REE eee oe ee ze pad Py 2: 3 = L164 115% 114 11% Rog me. arog oe oo 110% 1.11% 1.10% 111% Durum Lamber 1.08 — 1.103) 1.05% 1.10% % protein 1.06 1.09% £08 ocd 106 esi. + 1.08 1 PPAR ATEE REPT R = =o ey ua 2 durum . 1rd. durum Corn— Be 31 9 3.03 CHICAGO RANGH, Chicago, Fes eee Wheat— porte oe] eFFE FF bene eee wee~ FSts SSS aan RRA 3 = 10.70 10.73 10.80 _10.! 113 11,00 14. 13.60 13.55 13.57 _— MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Feb, 4.—(a)— Be) High Low fish 116% HD LAT 8h 8% ABT Atte et tame CHa 3.08 - 3.07% May... 3 7% 45 br) a LULUTH RANG: Durum" jen High i, Low 1.08% 1.04 1.10% 1.06% PRS RE RPE He Close t er FAR AS & 7 BEEZ Dark hard wint ic. ‘Oats, No. 2 Ite 441-4 to 45 2-2c. OU F * 4 th 5. ‘Clove dard 15) ‘ATOES 'o, 6 OOS Woah: aample 2 t6 No.1 30h He Left in 1916 to Run for President and withdrew at the beginning of | agi Coolidge’s second term in His international prominence brought him appointment to the arbi- tration court of The Hague; by Cool- }, end two years later elec- council and assembly of ie of Nations to an associate on the it court of Justice. In addition, he of the American sixth Pan-American erence ana in 1928. Otherwise, the last few years lave legal practice. His face wreathed in a smile, he displayed evident pleasure over the appointment when he greeted news- paper men at his law offices in lower Broadway. He said he would issuc @ formal statement as soon as he received for- mal notice of his appointment, but that he would resign at once as & Justice of the world court. He explained that his election as of the world court had merely to fulf'-| the unexpired term of John Bassett Moore and his term would have ended in September. The new regulations require that world court justices hold no public office in their own countries and that they devote the greater part of their own countries and that they devote the greater part of heir energies to world court work. He said he had ‘already informed the court he would not be a candidate for reelection as he was reluctant to spend the neces- sary time away from the United Consolidation Plan - At Mandan Meeting (C-~tinued for page one) traffic to the national park is a big item in the company’s annual busi- ness. Speaking in behalf of Mandan on the program, John F. Sullivan de- scribed the Northern Pacific as “Mandan’s first citizen—not a cold bloodless, soul-less company—but an esteemed member of the community.” He declared the employes of the company are among the finest of the city and that they make up the “backbone of the community.” He Pointed out that the railroad is the greatest individual single asset of the community, and that the community now looks upon it as such without that feeling of antagonism which at one time existed against the railroad because it is a large, corporation. Cooley Welcomes Delegation In welcoming the official Northern Pacific delegation Charles D. Cooley, president of the Mandan city com- mission, described Mandan as simply a “railroad city,” one which receives in monthly salaries from the company approximately $85,000. He pledged the city to co-operate with the railroad continuously. Close to 200 members of the Man- dan Chamber of Commerce attended the banquet. the preliminary program of which was an “indoor pageant” de- scribing the development of the Man- dan district. in four epochs. Lewis F. Lyman, president of the Chamber of Commerce; took the part of an Indian chief, and, with Toastmaster James M. Hanley acting as interpreter, told the railroad officials of the Indians’ most to twinkle but the drooped again. Occasionally apparent effort Mr. Taft opened his eyes to loox about, but he to | Moor! none of those who gathered to meet him. Startled by Cai meramen Py Just as he came into the light of a greeted murky dawn, Mr. Taft was with a series of explosions from pho- tographers’ flashlights. He seemed momentarily startled but, veteran of many guch experiences, he quickly regained his composure. taken to his home. Hoover Is Ready to yy s Name Immediately eae oe Haitian Commission — (Continued from page one? I am informed that every group in Haiti considers that such action would result in disaster to the Haitian peo- ple. On the other hand, our treaty of 1915, under which our forces are present in that country, in the main expires in 1936, or six years hence. We have no mandate to continue the present relationship after that date. “We have an obligation to the peo- ple of Haiti and we need to plan how we will discharge that obligation. There is need to build up a certainty of efficient and stable government, in order that life and may be protected after we withdraw. We need to know, therefore, what subse- quent steps should be taken to co- operate with the Haitian people to bring about such results. Must Work Carefully “The answer to these questions must be worked out in broad vision after careful investigation of the en- tire subject by men of unbiased minds, It is for this reason that I have proposed to send a commission to Haiti to determine the facts, to study and survey the whole problem in the light of our experience in the past 15 years and the social and po- litical of the Haitian people, to confer with all sides, to rec- ommend the steps which will lead to the liquidation of our responsibilities and at the same time assure stable government in Haiti. “As I have state before, I have no desire for representation of the Amer- ican government abroad through our military forces. We entered Haiti in 1915 for reasons arising from chaotic and distressing conditions, a conse- quence of a long period of civil war and disorganization. Must Meet Obligation We assumed by treaty the obliga- tion to assist the Republic of Haiti in the restoration of order; the organ- ization of an efficient police force’ the reliabilitation of its finances, and the development of its natural re- sources. We have the implied obliga- tion of assisting in building up of a stable self-government. “Peace and order have been re- stored, finances have been largely re- habilitated, a police force is func- tioning under the leadership of ma- rine officers. The economic develop- ment of Haiti has shown extraordi- nary improvement under this regime. It ts marked by highway systems, vo- cational schools, public health meas- ures. General Russell (the present American commissioner to Haiti) de- serves great credit for these accom- plishments. “We need now a new and definite | policy looking forward to the expira- treaties.” tion of our Tad Weiman Might Be Offered Job as Line Coach for Wisconsin Ann Arbor, Mich., Feb. 4.—(P)—Ru- mors prevalent in the University of Michigan campus today were that Elton E. (Tad) Weiman, former. head coach of the Michigan football team, would be offered @ position as line Sher! He was lifted in an automobile and 8 f Weather Report ; ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterda: Lowest last nigl Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity . GENERAL REPORT ‘Temprtrs. Pre, Low Highiast STATIONS— 2 eececsm mets coases: Marie, Mich., sn: Wash., cloudy. mucca, Ni ‘Winnipeg, Man. WRATHI For Bisma' id Unset- tled Not etllekssasnvsesy: nse night and Wednesday: snow probable east portion tonight. Colder northeast portion tonight. WEATHER CONDITIONS A high-pressure area is centered over Utah, while a “lov but another high-pressure area, cen- tered over Manitoba, is causing cold weather over that section. Precipita- tion occurred over the extreme north west and from the Mississippi valle: and southern plains states eastward, but generally fair weather prevails over the Rocky mountain states and the northern and central plains states. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. ND ROADS lear; roads fair, dy; roads good. 20; cloudy; roads ———— CP Today’s Congress | t ! her fophere immigration. Flood control committee con- tinues hearing on Missour! and Arkanaan project. Agric 1 committee con- rings on watersheds janting in national for- jary subcommittee resumen rings on measure to make Spangled Banner” national committee to consider BOSTON WOOL Boston, Feb. 4,—(AP)—Wool: mod- erate quantity fine combing fleece wools moving at steady prices; strict- ly combing 64's and finer Ohio and similar lines 33 to 3éc in the grease or 78 to Bic, scoured basis; French combing woois of similar lines 26 to 27c in the grease or 72 to 75c scoured basis, JHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb. 4.—(AP)—(U. 8. D. A.)—-Potatocs receipts 118 cars, on LIBERTY Ds New York, AP)—Liberty bonds: Liberty 3 1-2's 99.3; First 4 1-4's 100.2! 4 1-d's 101.1; Fourth, \ Treas, 4 1-4's 110.22; Treas. 4's 106.26. FOREIGN KXCHANGU: New York, Feb. 4.—(AP) coach at the University of Wisconsin. | pacar aad money steady, 4 1-! Time ‘loans steady, 30 days 4 3-4 ti “ to 90 days 4 3-4 to 5; 4 to 6 months 3-4 to Prime commercial paper 4 3-4. LIBRARY GETS NEW BOOKS iP Mayville State Teachers college. has announced recent new accessions in the lbrary at the college. They in- clude 27 new titles in social science, 20 in fiction, 19 in biography, 19 tn education and 20 of miscellaneous CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per inch All classified ads are cash tp ad- vance. Copy should de received 57 Mniaiadlen ~~ somcntaag! THE BISMARCK TRIBUN PHONE 32 ___ MALE HELP 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, Water Equip- ment, Flood Light Projectors and Chain Link Fence, to cover the southern section of North Dakota. Must have good car, sales exper- fence, good education, ability to talk publicly and furnish best of references, Between the ages of 25 and 40. Good position if you can qualify. Write GIANT MFG, COM- PANY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MEN—If you are willing to work eight hours per day, are neat and well recommended, earning to start about $30.00 per week and can start at once. Write P. O. Box 651, Bis- marck, N. D. DON'T be a Mis-fit. Qualify tor 3, Catalog free. Moler Fargo, N. D., Butte WANTED—Foreman for Chevrolet garage in small town. Write Trib- ELDERLY women wants light house- keeping on farm with poultry rais- ing, would try rooming house or small.store, small salary. Write ‘Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 24. YOUNG LADY teacher, able to handle _typewriting and filing wants office work. Good references. ‘Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 23, EXPERIENCED young lady desires housework. Phone 579-R after 8:30 p. m. ce 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 does 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 knife. 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 6-8, Lueas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. (NO KNIFE). __ APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Furnished two large room apartment on first floor, al- so a two foom 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 RENT—Furnished two room apartment, on second floor, also one front room on first floor in modern home. Lights, water and heat. Call 614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Two room apartment. Everything furnished except linen. Use of electric washer. $25 month. Call at 10? Mandan or phone 1236: FOR RENT—Two room apartment, nicely furnished. Plenty of heat and hot water. Call at 120 W. Ros- ser. FOR RENT—Cozy warm three room corner apartment furnished. Also @ two room apartment. The Lav- rain Apartments. Phone 303. FOR RENT—Ground floor apartment, two rooms and kitchenette, privat> entrance, close in. Call at 211 West Rosser or phone 1313. heat. Every- thing furnished but linen. Phone FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in modern home. Phone 543-W or call at 924 rth street. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. City heat. Business College Bldg. Phone 1063. ivarius pattern. J. W. Shute, Dickey, N. D. aul ‘i ii 4] : 3 Wi » and board. Apply in own hand writing, Care of Ad. No, 20, Trit- une. WANTED—Experienced waltressss st See River ae Phone Mandan PERSONAL LOYAL of Moose will good men for $10.00 beneficiary membership. Former members admitted and social membership Supervisor, O. M. about January Ist. Phone 108 for particulars. FOR RENT—Small house 222 Second street. Inquire W. Hughes, 717 Thayer Ave. Phone 622. _& 2 FOR RENT—Seven room modern newly decorated house. Call __812 Second street. Phone 283-W. FOR RENT—Five room cottage, close in. Possession Feb. 1. Inquire gan’s. Phone 211. = FOR RENT—Six room modern house 701 Front street. Phone 321. FREE A EADIO 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 cal or truck purchased from us. ‘Two Reo Speed Wagons. One ton Fargo Truck, and a ber of other cars and guaranteed condition which you cannot du where. If you purchase of & now or later, do choose from. Open Sundays and evenings. STEEN MARMON CO. Distributors Marmon and Roosevelt Automobiles 116 Second Street. Phone 1452 N.D. trance. Rent reasonable. Call at 512 Rosser Avenue or phone 1091. ond floor. Garage also for Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Cozy Toom in beautiful new modern home. | | aye fe i