The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1930, Page 11

WHBAT PRIGES FALL DESPITE KNOWLEDGE OF FEDERAL SUPPORT Rye Outdoes Previous Bottom- Price Records; Market Re- sponsive to Bears Chicago, Mar. (AP) Wheat ad. vanced in price during the late dea ings today, helped by purchases of hard winter wheat here that sug- gested export business. Word from ‘ashington that an important en- nouncement. for the federal farta board would be issued after the «lose tended also circumstances, early setbacks in tho wheat market were more than offret, although top quotations of the day were not maintained. cheat, closed unsettled, 3-8 to hij rch 3-8, 8 to isi toh, dete down, (M May 85 1-8 to 1-4, July 87 to de decline to 1-4¢ gain fons showing & to 15¢ ws eraged lower for t pite the late upturn in Ww Uats were unsettled with other gi Provisions were responsive downturns in Wor values. Despite action of federal farm board auxiliaries in purchasing Chicago wheat future delivery contracts today, the market here proved at times to n¢ much more responsive to bearish de. vclopmentr, especially a sensational | assertion credited to a Canadian trad: thority, He was reported as say that Europe can reduce her over- a» wheat requirements 5 bushels enough to break ai Cd arket. lt was explained that by substituting potatoe flour Curopean Oats at a si = used for pastry. Export demand overnight for wheat from North America was described remaining at - sft however, un| Firestone Tire | Traders bre: cen, ‘flewaly, tothe Suslux side of the) Freeport Texas ‘Corpora’ wheat market contended that all of} General American Ta the bearish features surroundin; d | General Foods thouid be considercd as having pretty well discounted. Meanwhile, May ‘and July deliveries of rye here today sold under 70 cents a bushel. the lowest point reached since 1924, Corn prices went downgrade influenced by wheat weaknes ttle consumption ex war reported a8 KOInE vay toward offsetting 6.3 per ce 0,000 | © THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MARCH 6, 1936 [New York Stocks ‘B43 P. Adama By vance mel ‘orporatiot Allled Ghemical ana Dye Allied Gree Can . iH erican Comm: American and Foreign P American International ‘American Locomotive American Metal . American Power American Radiator. 3 American Rolling Mills’ American Smeltg. ane Retining ‘American Sugar’ Refin q \American Telph, and Tre fh American Water Works . i American Wool pfd. H as a Atletico ane antic Refining . Auburn Auto . Aviation Corporation vin Locomotive | Baltimore € Ohio . j Barnedall Bendix Aviation ae Bethlehem Steel Brunswick-Balke ": Great Western “ oe Paul & Pac e Pittitt Columbia Gas and Electric’. Columbia Gra: arBestteent cemssgcore cra tomsesteceeres — oo mices: ee 0 Lit Electric power ‘and Light . ! Erle Rallroad page Fox Film A 23'S 300. Ra General Electri exes: General Mills rt Rb ttt bteteet tnt teettri pet pte eer rorre rs Grigsby vent decrease in the number of hogs| Houdnilte Hershey: on farms. BOARD ASSURAN Cus BRING WHEAT Bi Minneapolis, Mare 6e(AP)—Wheat} futures started firmer today on rurances from the federal farm bo: that support of both cash and futures would continue. the upgrede and May closed cent higher, Corn futures declined a cent bef buying grew broad enough to ch: the selling. A snappy rally followed. Oats were quiet but recovered an stump when seattered pressnre Rye liquidation was steady ing power weak at times. unsettled. Flax ae rent lows on stoplogs sell d 1. offerings were was fair to gocd, Com- Mion for high protein quality, held Tharp with grain corporation: buyers taking some of the b Durum of- ferings were light. Cosh offerings nd was slow ere heavier and for high moistur test . Oats demand was steady with choice to fancy in good demand. Rye temand was fair to good with mlils quiet to faire SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK largely kinds sal- “few small lots 50; comparable heifers ight weights active; low utters and cutters 4.50 to 8.50; bulls most. thin, offering: 9,08 to Pu aives 2,100: steady to 70 ;.00d' and choice light offering: M096 » 14.00; bulk good lehts early 11. hotce closely sorted offerings jeht hogs to chipper pound weights 1 medium and heavy butch 73 1 bid ding largely 10. 40 on pies ‘ond light mee packing 8.5 9.00; it Wed- Prices continued on | | ! No winter] 34 Houston Oil . Hudson Moto: Hupp Motor Independent Indian Refining International Comb International Harvester International Match pfd. International Nickel, of lephone and Telegraph. . = Mau iy -Sprinj vinator Corporation nnecott Copper . eter Sky Kresge May Departm Mexican Seaboard Oil Oliver Farm Equ Pacifie and EI Pactfic Light Packard Motor Pan-American Paramount-Famous-Lasky Parmalee Tran Pen ‘ania ®| Phillips Petroleum Proctor & Gamble . Public Service Corporation Pullman Comp: © Corpora Radlo-Keith-Orpheuin ;| Remington Reo Motor & Sa Schutte Re stall sBtores Seaboard Air Line Sears Ri ohne | Sinclair ¢ cha AG Chieayo, Mar. 00 rday ing most decline; pract! iy op tt one out of line sale 202 Ib. weigh: 11,28: butchers, medium to, eho! 30 to 200 Ibe. 9.85 to 1 00 t Ins, 16.35/80 11.10: 260 to 268 Toe 160 Ibs. t 0 to vine 58. fo 130 Ibs 9.00 to 500; generst| Ul generally ‘wel as’ from recent advance es she steck and yearlings: ‘king better grade steers ai ricés, Mostly 13.75 to 14.59: S| Slaughter classes steers 14 aoa and cholce 13¢9 to 1500 Ibs. 13.26 | y 16. as 13-55 tol u 1100 to 1300 Ibs. 950 to 1100 Ibs. 1: 00 to 15.75; heifers, and’ choice $30 tba. down 41.78 25; common and medium 8.00 t and choice jum (neutter Hi to to utter t edi whi ete. Ard ther tom 0. 8.60: ventions “Gall fed) cs ‘cholee Ton to cull and und feeder Cag welghts 16, ne jum 8.: te Iheep 15,000; ome sales ‘aud 75; common and openin, ‘bl 17 to 32 1. fos | SPO ice 988 40 TERRE nf receipts. Ww 2.35 to 2.40; Sa 0'to 2.1B; few 3.26, aa. ‘choles ai er Southern Ps Southe: fe tandard Ol of New York’, Stewart-Warner Corpora: er Motor . Superior. Bteel .. Corporation... Pacific Ld. T: imken Roller Beart ‘Transcontinental Oll Underwood Elliott .. Yanadian' ‘Cormerel nt Wabash Railway ner Pietures: tinghouss alt enaue Electric and mie. Wilcox Rich B Willys-Overland Mo! Woohvorth Company “York, Mar, firm; receipts 15,630. han extra 36 nt 36 8 1-2; firet is Fs to 25 1-2; tor first 33 to 1 frigera: 33 onds 20 to 33 1-2; Pacific coast white, extra ia “2 to 34 1-2c; extra firsts 31 lye Find broilers by 30 to 45e; 34c; Long = and fi strict! bit and ahout steady poy Py rages. pat a CURR STOCKS Citles coe be 38 Standard O} 52% STOAK PRICES TURN | «| UP ASBASY CRETDIT | CONDITIONS PREVAIL # 7 |New Peaks for Year R ached as Gains of One to Seven Points Are Common New York. Mar. 6.—(AP)—Easing credit conditions provided the back- ground for a broad advance in prices in today’s stock market. mess of the commodity markets, cotton futures breaking to new low levels for the season: cauned oc casional flurries of selling, but offer- ings were well absorbed, and gains of 1 to 7 points were qitite common More than two score issues, including General Electric and Westinghouse Electric. attained new peak prices for the year. Gall Money, renewed at 4 per cont ped to 3 1. per cent for the rt rege since January 25, 1928. Time money rates also were at the lowest levels in two years. Bankers’ ac- ceptances were cut 1-8 of 1 per cent for the third successive day. Cotton broke about $2 2 bale to new low levels for the season, and had made only a slight recovery by early afternoon. Declines of more than a cent a bushel in wheat futures w: Feduced to fractions by carly after- mealiied Chemical, J. 1. Case, Bul- lard Co., New York & Harlem, Vana- dium Steel. W & score others, incl uding Internation- al Rusiffése Machines, eneral Electric, Stone & Webster, U. 8. Steel, Ameri- ws Engineers Publi- Service, South Porto Rican Sugar and Goodyea: to 4 1-2 points al last night's final prices. Buying of the rails was rather se- Jective fi character, Buying orders for five and en thousand share ‘ott were executed in attained large propor- 8. Steel, American Cun, tric, Webtinghouse Elec- tric and numerous others. Gains of 2 to 3 points were well scattered throughout the lst. The close was strong. Sales approximated 3,250,000 shares, Low Close 96% 98 | Minnenpolie Ntar. 4 5 heat— “Open High ier Tio an — gh 4 4 25, AM iP }- Open fiigh 150. protein 2 dark nor. 1.16% 1.181% 2 dark nor. 1.14%: 1.16 3 dark nor. 1.12% 1.1 Low Close 1.14% 1.16% 1.14% 3S protein dark nor. dark nor. 1:1 dark 0% so TRS 1 northern. 2 northern. 3 northern: ‘Mont 1466, rotein ad roteli: or 1.10% coves 110% 2.00, oe 1.0843 ..... 1.0813 Sos me 4zF atte < 4g. 43 mageen =egeepeepeee MOZ RON, Siesta 2 1.01% 1.02% 25 1.00 re] ‘ae £ es R tem Geom aon. MINNEAPOLIS FLO! Minneapolis, MMi Flour ate lower. In carload lots fam- quoted at 6.70 < 680 a Renna cotton sacks, yah wi Se aren Mah tae) Tina Labert Fax 41:4 112.35; Treas. 4's ieean: one Cari tet Mesage (AP)—H! pet trading ates © cntab tate” were petiet toe result ot ore ‘compat eo sade jo moderata. Poultry ‘ruled | yuan up more erin ‘Germany, 23.84 len 26.82; RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Mar. 6.—(AP. of carlot grain sales: Wh hard spring 1.13 7-8 to 1 dark northern 1.09 3-4 to majorit liquor northern 1.08 1-8 to Bi kt tee Corte, drinking fad at private gatherings and entertainments,” Miss Straw- bridge said, “I found that most of an unutterable nuisance and their sample 52 1-2 to | Only anxiety was, as to how most ef- 1 mixed; Corn, No. 4 yellow 74 1-2; sample gees 60 3-4; No. 5 mixed 64 3-4 to Oats, Op yet ie edhe Rye, Barley, No. 2 56. °"Fiax, not quoted. | families of it. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Mar. 6.—(AP)—Wheat, No, Eager to Support Hoover 3 1-2. “They were eager to sul 2 northern spring No, 3 mixed 43 {ot; | dent Hoover loyally in his ies 13.50, CALL MONEY RATE New York, 3 money casler.” High 4: ing rate 4, close 2 1- ' ‘ime loans easier. 30 days 4 1-1 | $0 days 4 1-4 to 3-4, 4 to 6 months; 414 i Frime commercial paper ¢ Banker: 30 day 2 a OSS ¢ menthe 3 5 to 6 mont! North Dakota Farm Depression Not Due Dry Law, He States (Continy-" from nse one? whether this was not true and Burt- ness replied that the wheat surplus had largely better as a result of Propaganda put out by the nth ment to bring about an increase in wheat. acreage. Burtness said a lot of the barley consumed by “nearbeer” would criticize as utterly unsports- leader of the statement by W. W. Atterbury, president of the Pennsylvania rail- vate prohibition by the railroads, not intoxicants, habitual or otherwise, by their employes. This private prohi- bition, he told your committee, is en- forced by the sharp penalty of loss of livelihood aoa Hiner anean who break the private law of railroads. saateg: But for the ‘personal liberty’ of the “Anyone who says we had no wheat | ¢mployers and those with whom they surplus before prohibition, does not| Mingle socially Mr. Atterbury is ‘We always had a} against public prohibition. He forgets that these very people are fast drivers of automobiles on the public high- ways.” Miss Strawbridge then asked why Mr. Atterbury as president of a rail- road was so solicitious for the public welfare that he denied personal liberty to drink to his em- ee driving on engines on pro- creased, Burtness said that “we must | admit the fact that a lot of corn su- gar is being used for the illicit dis- “My friends in Iowa,” the North Dakotan added, “are greatly interest- ed in having corn sugar used in jams and jellies. It does, of course, go into licit liquor.” “You don’t mean that the tremend- ous increase in corn sugar is due to increased consumption of jam in this country, do you?” asked Laguardia. Burtness replied he was willing to face the fact of illicit use of corn pro- ducts but insisted there had been a large increase in legitimate consump- tion of the product. ‘The North Dakota disagreed with Teer statement that real beer, Permitted, would increase incomes ances who drive automobiles on un- protected highways. plied to engine drivers means today in America, prohibition applied to everybody.” Gangland Vengeance Meted Out in Chi- cago, Minnea polis (Continue~ from pave one) was shot to death in front of his; The witness argued the money | home in Junc, pine spent for beer would take much of the grain producers income. - HAD TURNED INFORMER Catholics Defend Law FOR PROHIBITION AGENTS Patrick H. Callahan, a prominent} Minneapolis, Mar. 6.—()—Someone Catholic layman from Louisville,|in the racket “got” Max Golden lest ; |Kentuck. took up defense of the | night. eighteenth amendment before the committee after Burtness with ajen's automobile, the killer poured challenge to any one who sought to/slugs from a sawed-off shotgun in the align the prohibition movement with|north side bootiegger’s body from be- Protestants alone. hind as Max bent forward to turn on He said the charge had been made] the ignition switch. and still was heard that prohibition} Police based their search for the was Protestantism and purposely /assassin on information that Golden to interfere with Catholic| recently had turned informer for pro- services by “ultimately making it im-| hibition agents and that he had been possible to offer up the sacraments/the recipient of several threats to of the mass.” This he denied as un- j“get him. ttrue and said that as a Catholic lay-/ Golden visited his wife and infant ;man he held the same influence as/child at Maternity hospital and had other leaders in the dry movement. just left them when he was killed. He A letter from Monsignor M. F. Foley | seated himself in his sedan, conse | of Baltimore, was presented by Calla- | the emergency brake, = Police recon. han who is chairman of the central| structed the crime, reached for cooperative committce for wskctoncager the ignition switch sl the slayer enforcement and general secretary of | acted. the Association of Catholics favor-| He pressed the trigger and Golden {ing prohibition. The communication |slumped forward, the killer leaped out, Gescribed the efforts of the anti-pro-|and the car rolled slowly down the hibition group as a revival of the/slight street grade. It rammed into whiskey insurrection of 1794 on a/a fire hydrant and stopped, Golden “larger and more dangerous basis.” | slumped over the wheel dead. Foley Fiays Saloons All windows in the machine were Monsignor Foley wrote that from |closed save one and that was not open his experience before prohibition in/ sufficiently to permit a shot being the Maryland city, that he had re-|fired through from the outside. None Garded the old saloon as “lawless and|of them were broken. These facts, & menace to order, decency and mor- police said, proved the slayer crouched ality.” The letter added: inside and waited for his victim. “The shouter for ‘personal liberty’} There were no witnesses i i i 8 3, ; f Ap ge 5 ee ae q i] | | F i aE E § et #4 f great nation ever tried to save People from frightful evils. the eighteenth amendment TE Ricke #888 n Mar, 6—(AP)—/of tected tracks and then abrogated that | F: | liberty for himself and his acquaint- | {27 Bis: “Surely,” she said, “prohibition ap- Crouched in the tonneau of Gold-| It will require cu the part of the 1 | a j and with its ‘flimsy record depos- ee ‘Weather Report ———_—______ | Temperature at Tam, Highest yesterday Lowest last Precipitatio: Highest wind STATIONS— Bismare Amarillo, fectually to free themselves and their | 3: Chic. e City, Kun,,” Edmonton, Alta. clear. Havre, Mont Lat 0., el Meateiie iat Al Miles City, Mon Modena, Utah, Min Minn., 1 Salt Lake City, ru 8. S. Marie, Mi Seattle, Wash. Sheridan, W \ | | | w Winnipes, Mai WRATH For Bixmar of the drink traffic, but of the use of | tled with snow tonight: colder ¥ most! hh Dakota: Unsettled t night, east and south porti colder; much colder extreme portion. Friday mostly ~ Colder southeast portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS Low pressure, accompanied by warm weather, prevails over the states this morning, while pressure ‘area and’ colder ather ers the far west. Precipitation oc- urred over the th =P: and northern Rocky mount and in South Dakot fair weather preva’ sippi valley and River stage at hour change, none. ORRIS OTA WEATHER 7 cloudy. Temarks and he called on F. Curdy, as chairman of the citizens court house committee, to present the need of a new county building, while Charles 8. Buck, Sr., of Jamestown, supervisor of the Bismarck census district, explained the census from the standpoint of the farmers’ sched- le. McCurdy stressed the risky character of the old court house, with its floors oiled for these many years itories. Fire would entail more cost to duplicate destroyed records chan | @ new building would, he saic. A new building will be one-fifth paid ior | by utilities corporation: taxes, he said. | property owners a tax levy of 1 5-6 mills annualy for 20 years. Then he picked out some of those present and announced what the cost per quarter section of their farms would be an- nually for 20 years. It will cost Com- missioner Charles Swanson $1.43, he said; Commissioner Moynier, $ Bill Jones, Wing, missioner William Fricke, $1.27; Wil. liam Uhde, Regan, 72 cents. With interest thrown in it will cost no- body more than $2.50 a year said Mr. | Jail Menaces Prisoners 1 The question is not so much} {whether to build the Proposed build- ing, said Mr. McCurdy, as whether the county can afford not to build it. Commissioner Swanson said the matter of a new jail, to be part of the proposed structure, had been over- Hl looked. Chairman McCurdy admitted the! oversight and said it was a rather | ghastly probability that in the event of a fire getting some headway in the jail every prisoner in it at the time would be burned to death. Buck Gives Census Outlook Supervisor Buck impressed on the township guests the necessity of mak- haste in filling out their sched- when the census gets under way, that the work can be completed There are 252 ques- tions on the farmers’ conetionanins. ‘The supervisor also stressed the necessity of every nose being counted ‘so as to assure the state the requisite Take Schedules to Polls But if one family is overlooked to a , there might be a loss of so that farmers can book up on their answers. f ‘Today’s Congress | —_—_______—__ --—+ THURSDAY SENATE Continues consideration of tar- itt bil. Lobby committee resumes Mus- | CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1] want ads are cash in advance, charge 75 cents. " Copy ust be received at the Tribune of- insertion orm up rules of Classified Advertising. NS LE ec trimonial or accepted. Any information concerning any want ad that is fraudulent or un- desirable, will be appreciated by the Tribune. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department years experience. Can furnish ex- _fellent references. . Phone 1647. WANTED—Work by the hour, also will do washing and ironing in own home. Phone 1403-1 WANTED—Work by radio service man. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. P.._.. rae EXPERIENCED lady desires house- work by the day or hour. Phone 926-J. WANTED TO RENT stock to trade for a 6 or 7 modern residence. Write Ad. No. 47, in care of the Bismarck Trib- une. AGENT MAN OR WOMAN WANTED with. ambition and industry, to introduce : | and supply the demand for Raw-} Jeigh’s Household Products to] steady users. Fine openings near you. We train and help you. Rave | leigh Dealers make up to $100 @ ' week or more. No experience nece {/ essary. Pleasant, profitable, digni- Mighioe, Adige! See W. T. Raw: leig! pt. ND-353, Minneapo~ / lis, Minn. —— ee HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Modern six room oom, du plex, newly decorated, for $50.00 per Sg including garage. Phone WANTED TO RENT- mod- ern house, with 3 bed rooms. Must be in first class repair. Good loca- tion. Will pay $50.00 per month. Write Tribune Ad. No. 46. | WANTED TO RENT—Pive or six room modern house. If satisfac- tory will lease\for one year. Write Ad. No. 45, in care of The Bismarck Tribune. $1.25 Wheat! WHEAT PRICES are on the up- trend. We will accept storage tickets at a fixed price of $1.25 per bushel for one dark northern, other grades in proportion, in exchange for any used car or truck in our stock. We have a large assortment, and sug- Gest that you get in touch with us at once if you are interested in a car or truck this spring. STEEN MARMON CO. Distributors Marmon and Roosevelt automobiles, 116 Second street. Phone 1452, Bismarck, N. D. BABY CHICKS | WANTED—Just 10 progressive poul- try raisers in each community to order from our limited supply of Petersime Electric-Hatched Baby Chicks. Certified flocks, including many notable prize winners. Our capacity has been tripled for 1930, yet we can't keep pace with the de- mand. Hundreds of satisfied users endorse the well known line of Ma- | Komb Poultry Equipment, distri- buted by us at popular prices. Globe Feeds, full line of remedies, and the famous Root Bee Supplies. Visit our enlarged and modernized Hatchery or write for our free 1930 Catalog. North Dakota Bee Supply Co., 701-703 Center Avenue. Tele- phone 4508, Moorhead, Minn. LOST AND FOUND —~l acl spec- tacies, very heavy lenses, between Main and Fifth streets and post- office. Finder phone 875 for re- ward. | LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT—One half section of well improved farm land adjoining Bismarck. If leased, ref- erences are required. Inquire of F. A. Lahr, Bismarck, N. D. APARTMENTS suitable for 3 or 4 adults. Clean, warm, pclae hot water. 807 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Three or tour room apartment, ground floor, heat, light and water furnished, $42.00 and $47 per month. Call at 721 Third street. Phone 1213-W. FOR RENT—Two room apartment with closets, gas and soe ue. we. ground floor, and Phone 812-J or ‘calls at 517 Second street. FOR cone Soeee unfurnished all i i } FOR SALE OR RENT—One modern | 6 room house and garage, also-for | sale one modern 8 room house with — garage. Will accept in trade a smaller house as part Dayment. Tele | ephone No. 108. ee FOR RENT—A newly decorated cue room modern house, hot water heat. \ A furnished apartment, city heat, | Also garage. All close in. McLean. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Five room dwelling duplex with cana i naan in, Ready for peggy ke by March 1st. Inquire of Phone 260. R. 8. Enge. - FOR RENT—Five room modern — LW.) bungalow, basement. locate 5 ed at 1026 Eighth street. ae ine | __formation call Dorys Maddox, 960-J. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Reasonable rent. Phone 1234-W ou call at 204 Thirteenth street. FOR RENT—Modern 7 room house, ° near schools. Possession March 15, Harvey Harris & Co. FOR RENT—Six room modern bulee street. at 701 Front Phone 321. © DOCTORS Patient Doing “Nicely” Signs of spring are in the air Jones’ robin will be here Wild geese headed for the norts. Buds and blossoms bursting forth ‘Everything will buzz and hum John Doe. tho, is on the bum He'll not feel the joys of life Hors-de-combat from the KNIFE Poor John passed away last fall When the surgeons cut his gall. BUT—John could be with us this beautiful spring if he had visited the Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLach- lan (Harvard) for we cure diseases without the knife. tamin Herbs, Roots and Bark, our Alkaline Blood Treatment, and our Scientific Food Combinations we have CURED HUNDREDS and we can CURE YOU. Clinic, Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. (NO KNIFE) — ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Four rooms downstairs with pantry and bathroom. Mod- ground _ floor, Close in. Call at 222 West Broad- modern apartment in the Rue ba caboang e e a at} _9 _711 Ave. A or phone 1256-' apartment in modern pancy April first. Call at _Street or phone 1352.