The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1930, Page 11

Poor filinols Outlook Contrasts ; With Greatest Promise Ever in Kansas. Chicago? Mar. ‘largely inloo! wi in thon nipeg, Liv and Basnos "aire rose cit mount of tl ‘ROldings during the last week. rat ed firm, ish. ja o be, i} . % iduly 91.08% -% is Corn. sed The: $f, up. March niger tar ibm the: Sly ty ts Me advanced, and p sions ‘varying from To ‘decline. to. & rise 01 A In addition to anxlety about. pros- 6 ill effects of a predicted cold wheat traders took particular \—Influenced | A: Sd tatatet en ial As ty A re inter ional ve. ta! ee eal ra ‘ee ican kaa vt oo] Tg 1%-2%e_a| Cal iy Pacific pfa. western today of dispatches from a Chica Soler ‘SO crop expert saying rom Pana, Ill. to Mattoon wheat field conditions are very bad, promis- ing almost 40 ihe a abandoamen: with h, another trade wired Kansas City, Kas. that he has fF seen a better wheat outlook the present one ir that a6, thous! from 1 sion of tive strength of the Winnipeg market at times todey helped give confidence to buyers here, One of the severest. bi ‘was feported Canadia rair' port! Bui 3 in Canadian wheat wo« announced A some authorities, and notice was alsp taker: of reduction of Rank of England interest rates, as wel a forecast that Argentine ipments would be smi In the corn market toda; settlement . resulted from ¢ that one of the leadirg holders wa! m1 ay ‘There were. indi< Shouse, thac this selling of Ly Cream of Wheat Crosley Radi Crucible Stee ‘igh: General Electric, new . General Foods offset by purchases of |G duly. Arrivals of corn in Chicago today totaled 72 cars, against 181 Gen cars a week ago and 112 cars at this time last year. Corn was easier carly on profit taking but firmed yp later on l6cal and commission house buying with strength in wheat having some effect. Oats were firmer, sympathizing with other gral Provisions averaged slightly castor. NNEAPOLIS WHEAT ‘URES CLOSE HIGHER Minneapolis, Mar. 20—(A! futures opened firm to a stronger today on cold weather re- ports and favoratie cables, but later turned dull, Pressure was. how- ever, and May closed 1% cent higher. Ce ondary in. terest but followed the lead of wheat. | K, Oats tone was good.” Rye was in gen- commission house demand and rallied” shi Barley waa dull and strong. x ‘rallied shai on strength in the Argentine market. Cash wheat firm with demand fair to good. Offerings were moderate an] good quality was casily disposed of. Damaged or musty. was slow. Win ter was scarce. Red durum wai stronger but other types were slow and unchanged. Cash corn demand was prices were up coi Oats demand wi Barley‘ offerings were light an 3 mand was fair to good. Flax offer- ings were Hight anc demand was steady. . SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ‘aul, Mar. 20.—(AP—U. x 500; all classes steady; steer 11.25; fe slow. steady to weak Hoge—7,50 better: compared with Wednesday: 160-239 pound weights 9,50. 8.35 paid b: wh! light to 220 pounds; 3.00; pigs and light lights 3707 pa 50; pigs wn 6 9. ing wows £258.08 9.75 for g Landyweight lamb: CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Mar. 30-—(AP—U. 8. D, A. Hi 0 lus 3,00 ai ge lower; top paid for 00 Ibs. butchers, Cay cholae. BAH 00 Ibs 9.75-10.65; 130-160: 1 .60- packing | sows 3 dium to. choice - 9 5. . Cattle--5,000; calves——2,§00; mea- rex supply strictly good and choice fed stecrs strong to 26c high thers nhout steady; fat cows contin' with cutters op 14. od an 950-1100 Ibs medium 850 ney 2.26; fed yearlings. good an 750-950 Ibs 12.26-16.00; heifers, go and choice $50 lbs down 11,00-13.60; commen and medium $.00-11. G00d.and choice 7.50-9.75; co’ medit 6. 50 -14. vommen and wwenicrs (mllkted) good end choles 2.00.13. “Medium “400-9 d feeder ateure, 1. 00; stock: good ahd choice al ¢-common: and me: du i Bhi 71 toed Jam! 10.60; medium Bt common. 6.60-9.25; medium choice 92-100 Ibs 9.00-10.25; ew: aie iececaaen See Ree re lambs g and che $.35-10.26, % low. rn ruling iactia tablet Mb ind age 242 34790 days 3% 3 4 monthe 3%; months 4, 4 fy ves Bweden 36.85 m_8.26-10.76, °° C 14, i carly ‘bulk fat vistabe "1Leg0 heat Western held above 10,35; shorn $76. fa ew al ng be Gol it. Graham Paige Great Northern. Rid. . Great Northern Iron Ore Great Western Sugar . Grigsby Grunow Houdafile Hershe; Houston Oil Hupp Motor Independent Indian Refinin; International Combustion Eng.. International Harvester ....... International Match pfa. International Nickel of Can Int. Telephone and Telegraph. Johns-Manville Kay: se ipringticld ‘Tire elvinator Corporation Kennecott Copper .. Kolster Radio ... rply | Krew 2athionon au May Departm ‘Mexican Seaboard Oll . t101 mtral sae ‘H. & Hartford ern... n Oliver Farm Equi Pacific Gas and Blectric Pacific Light ckard Mot Pan-American rat Pennsy, Pennsylv: re Phillips Petroleu: Proctor & Gambk v. . yin ea gat ae A Wabash Railway Warner Chicagar Mare 10--tAP SUB. D, A.) toe et a. Jeohol and Am wi 4 | deci Hine was checked by _THE BISMARCK _TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1930_ STOCK MART PRICES SLIDE DOWNWARD BUT CLIMB UP AGAIN Early Declines Substantially SH at (AP)—The in th then rallying briskly ternoon under the leadership of the motors, chemicals and special- ties. Early ‘lines of 1 to 4 points were substantially reduced, or wiped out, and a long list of stocks marked Up 1 to 3 points. A further relaxation in credit con- ditions was again an important bull- ish factor, per cent for the first time in nearly six years but there was littl sition to cut the rate in the outside market. Time money ri wers again shaded, and bankers tance rates were cut % of 1 per cent, after a long series of cuts of % of 1 Der cent in the last three weeks, accep- Call money renewed at 2/.9! iepo- | . CHICAGO CASH GRAIN eargcnee. jar. 20.—(AP)—Wheat no corn No. 3 mixed 79; No. 83% 5 No. 4 white 79%-80% Oats No.2 white 4%. + Rye no sales, Timothy seed 5.40-6. Clover “seed 9.75-17.75.- Lara 10. ow sample Bellies 13.37. Bismarck, March 1 dark northern. .... northern ... amber durum mixed durum red.durum . flax . No. No. Ne Oa spelts, per cwt. sees lard winter wheat .... Dark hard wi nter wheat NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Mar, 20.—(AP)—Butter easy; receipts 10,971. Creamery, high- er than extra 3914-40%; extra (92 gcore) 39%; first (88-91 score) 36- Cheese steady; receipts 93,043. age} ateady receipts 23,643. seconds 25; Refrigerator nearby hennery waite, Minneapolii of carlot grain hard spring, 1. 1 03 -1.14 7; northern, 1, 4 No. 1 hatd yellow winter Olden, Fargo, sccretary of. the bankers association, which also is of- pane 1 amber durum, .08; No. 2 +8; No. 1 aru, professionals. were again|.5 heavy se! of stock in the early trading. Simmons Co., Industrial Al- lean Car & Foundry imered to new low ar. 8. Ii strial alcohol sold down to 98% but rebounded to pi Case, Columbian Carbon, Kodak, Worthil national aay Eastman mm Pump and Inter- ‘Machin ‘also more before tic a wave of Renewal of selling p: ure Fox Film carried that stock iy 2g. Pointe. A bri uying movement developed in automotive shares. General Mo- tors was taken in large blocks, cross- Ing 48 to new high levels for the year, Auburn Auto ran up more than points to-a new peak above 257. ol Cab crossed 59 to a new high for a gain of about 4 points, and Yel: low ‘Truck reached » new top at as large. Ge: ‘an up 6 points to @ than. Doin! to @ new top for the year. Coca Cola ran up 10 points to a new peak at 172%. Among the many other issues to acil at new hi were Union Carbide, Mexican 8 boat Peoples Gas, White Rock American ‘Telephone and Thompson Products. % : bacco shares rallied sharply on reports that any revision in cigar- ette prices was likeiy to be upward rather than downward. American ‘Toba Pr Ly 4 points and tock moved up nearly 4 rail group, New Haven, sity Southern and Chicago & fern Illinois preferred moved into new high ground. Colorado & South- ern jumped 6 points. Contrasting movemen: last hours trading, us igures, Simmons and Gillette Safety razor sagged under their previous mini- mums for the year, the latter break- i u eel 8@.. The closing. tone regular total sales approxi- mated 4,300,000 shares. ao % High 1.05 5% $3 1.0848 1.0655 67% 6845 AOS Ale 2.93% 2.83% 331% 337% Te RR S Mal ; i 8 1 1.0843, * mM’ Low Close Mor. 113% °1.15% 112% 1.14 Lu iit aoe 110 i ; in 11 1.09 1.08 1.09 i 1.07 # 09 1.06% 1,08 tye ier oe 1.08% 1.11% 1.10% 1.12 Ly. s ret 1,10 . Gene geseem Bp £ pS “a i w seeee 1.08% . se eee 1.08) wees e. out! Daketa 08% 1.04% 1.03% 1.046% 00% 1.01% 1.00% 1.00% i. "Shy 93% 98% Fallin butter. dlinch of snow into that section, 16-2.92%6, POTATOKS Minneapolis, Minn., Mar. 20.—(AP— U. 8. D. A.)\—Potatoes: better wire inquiry, demand trading slow, market slightiy stronger, Carloads fob ship- ping point (based on delivered sales Jess al transportation charges) sacked ewt. round whites, U. 8. partly graded 2.05 tu 2.1 MINNEAPOLI Minneapolis, M 10c higher. In ca patents quoted at in 98 pound cotton racks, Bran $22.50-23.00, Shipments PRODU .OWER Chicago, (AP)—Further losses of ic per pound were recorded Receipts showed another but this failed to have ef- ere in good demand and poultry ruled uneven, i AP)—Cheese ho’ 20-20% burger 230; Swi CURB STOCKS Cities Service Elec Bond & 8 Standard Oll MINNEAPOLIS STOCK First Bank Corp Bancorp Warm Sun on Heels Of Cold Wave Lifts N. D. Temperatures (Continu-~ trom pare one) Sev- eral other southern Minnesota points also had snowfall during the night. Swirling snow and zcro weather in Montana arrived hand in hand with gale like windstorms that have done extensive damage in eastern Washing- ton and northern Idaho. Late yesterday the wind, accompa- nied by a dust pale that caused a murkey yellow light, swept into the far northwest, Near Plains, Mont., a bridge was toppled over into the Missoula river. small. were wrecked, and much timber was leveled. Eastern Washington and northern Idaho reported power lines swept to the ground, temporarily cutting off ‘service. ‘ Farming operations in southeastern ‘Washington were halted by great of dust. Lewiston, Mont., the mercury nose-dived 50 degrees and dropped to sero. The cold wave was expected to continue in Montana and Wyoming until tomorrow. At Davenport, Wash., a 5,000 bushel torage tank wreeked ii Officials Baffled hour start, as indic-‘fons are that had. FOR KILLER-! ‘The state OG Peed earenld teed Lo & $500 tor jeading information 1 to the arrest and conviction of any person killing another Menda 4 @ bank holdup, Governor George F. Shafer id today. fi “eas, hot the governor hopes that in each such case some- one will be able to collect the 8) The 5 sie 2 | killed in the holdup of the Tirst Na- tional bank of Courtenay yesterday. The offer was made to W. C. Mactad- state fering a reward of $600. Burleigh Political Parties Name Con- vention Delegates|? (Continued from pare one? Buffalo, and Martin Boyle, Sheldon. | st. P: the Edwin Traynor, speaker of house, and W. A. Hausmann, candi- 8 dates for re-election to the state leg- isiature, were endorsed by the Ram- sey County Independent association, | 5: as was E. A. Lundy, Lawton, as a ‘ps successor to F. E. Henderson in the | Toledo, legislature, Delegates to the Independent con- vention are: F. E. Henderson, Law- ton; Edwin Traynor, Starkweather W. A. Hausmann, Churchs Ferry; Miss Rosa Ruger, Devils Lake; Mrs. Anna Redmond, Devils Lake; Frank H. Hyland, Devils Lake; and Clyde Duffy, Devils Lake, all of whom also |" were named delegates to the regular Republican county convention; and Iver Iverson, Starkweather; J. M. Kelly, Devils Lake, and Lars Ellin- son, Churchs Ferry. Republicans Endorse Aandahl The Barnes county meeting at Val- ley City, named the following dele- Gates after the real Republicans had endorsed Fred G. Aandahl for sena- tor from the 38th district and Ben Northridge from the 16th district: M. T. Chase, H. W. Green, J. O, Hanchett, D. 8. Ritchie, F. E. Ploy- rhar, M. Mortenson, and K. 8. Ram- sett, representatives at the Real Re- Publican convention, who also were named by the independents as dele- gates to their meeting in addition to O. T. Olson, and J. M. Thoreson. The federal farm board and the state and national 1g | Were endorsed by the Jamestown meeting of the I. V. A, when J. W. Eddy was endorsed for state senator to fill the vi caused by the death of Alfred Steel. State conven- | tion flelegates are William Watt, A. J. Rulow, F. G. Kneeland, and F. M. Brown. Stricter enforcement of the state and national prohibition laws also was urged. All Grand Forks county legislators whose terms expire were endorsed by the Grand Forks session of the I. V. A. Fifteen delegates were elected to the state convention and 11 to the Real Republican conclave. Legisla- tors endorsed were Senator W. 8. Whitman,. sixth district; Rep. David Steedsman, fifth district; C. Vernon, Freeman, sixth district; and E. E. Veitch, seventh district. ‘W. T, Krehal and L. Y: Dallas, both of Reeder, O. .B. Severson, Hettinger, were chosen delegates to the I. V. A. convention from Adams county at a mass meeting of I. V. A. and Independent Republicans at Het- tinger. Two delegates to the Republ: can convention will be-appointed 1 er in the Week. No action was taken on endorsing a legislative candidate for the 49th district but a candidate will be endorsed within a week by the county executive committee. Henry Moen, Hettinger, presided at the meeting. 250 Meet At Ashley Edward Herr and John H. Wishek, Jr., both of Wishek, and J. A. Mei inger and Mike Kempf, both of Ash- ley, will represent McIntosh county at the I. V. A. convention. The coun- ty meeting at Ashley yesterday was attended hy 250, the organization naming Mr. Herr chairman and Mr. State Teachers college at Minot were adopted by the Ward county I. V. A. convention at Minot yesterday. The ition of Governor George F. Shafer was commended. candidates will be selected by a com- Seven delegates to the I. V. A. con-|tive vention were elected the By Lack .of Clues) Dickinson, ad (Continu~” from nace one) af f ee 4 i F E g é : z i z é TH i i i & i F 5 4 ef 2k gee E I 5 g d name § » i i + +H H i i Rd ge eg fi i § HE g He BE : & FA 5 ag 3 3 3 EE i i Te i Bs BF fe | i E § 8 B i ef ie iy o ti 1 i Hi a ' i at Westminster Abbey g day set for the funeral of the statesman at his Fal i 55 4 Témperature at 7 a.m. Highest. ay lay went last it Precipitation to 7 a.m. Higheat wind velocity oe GENERAL REPORT Temprtrs. Pre, Low High last lagt yes- 24 night Uday hra, 55.00 3 62 100 STATIONS— esesear: e Ta., clear... N. D., cldy— Kan., cir. Dodge Ci a Edmonton, ‘Alta., cldy.— Havre, Mont., pt cldy..— clear’ 1 1 Fi 4 3. te ri eli, = San. clear. — D., clay. ., cloud: He Ys Or Soon kobawnusccumomaaacnien, weston mts WA apta ¢ Roseburi cloudy, ii, cloudy Sas., clr eotgmecomemesess: a Si al Serna ses: D, Winnemucca, Nev., clr. 28 Winnipeg, Man.,,clear.—14 WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Probes ably fair tonight and Friday. Rising temperature Friday. For North Dakota: Probably night and Friday. Rising temperatur Friday, and northwest portion Inte to- ht. Mostly fair to. night and F Colder tonight southeast portion; rising temperature Friday afternoo: DONDITIONS ‘The low-pressure area has moved rapidly ward to the upper Great Lakes region, and light precipitation occurred from Montana and southern Lawrence valley. Fair weather prevails over the south, A high-pressure area is cen- tered over the northern great and temperatures are below zero from northern Montana and northern North Dakota northward over the ci hour oy holding. Meteorologist. NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Devils Lake: — Fargo: 1; partly cloudy. Grand Forks: --4; clear. leat Valloy City: 6; wie —4; clear. not: —3; cle: Bismarck-Mandan: 1; clear. POSITION WANTED STENOGRAPHER having several years experience and some knowl- a Eo HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Fn ene Y | I Weather Report | —— ——_——— CLASSIFIED AD display rates at 90 0 | inch per insertion. per Any information concerning any want ad that is fraudulent or un- desirable, will be appretiated by the Tribune. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department ee MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Middle-aged married man with general hardware store exper- jence. Salary and commission. In- side work. Give full details and experience in. first letter, no bluff- ing, Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 57. years of experience. Prefer one of about 35 years of age or more. Write or A aaa Logan Cafe, Napo- LE. Barbering now. Prepare for spring trade. Free catalog. Moler ia College, Fargo, N. D. Butte. FEMALE HELP WANTED || WANTED—Middie-aged lady or gitl to do general housework on a farm. ‘Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 56. —_——— SALESMEN SALESMEN WANTED to handle the highest class securities that are of- fered to the public. Drawing ac- count and commission. Can go any- where in North Dakote. Apply to P. C. Remington & Son, Bismarck, North Dakota, eS AGENT MAN OR WOMAN WANTED with ambition and industry, to introduce and supply the demand for Raw- leigh's Household Products to steady users. Fine near you. We train and help you. Raw- leigh Dealers make up to $100 a week or more. No experience nec- essary. Pleasant, profitable, digni- fied work. Write today, W. T. Raw- Jeigh Co., Dept. ND-353, Minneapo- lis, Minn. WORK WANTED ; | FOR SALE CHEAP—Two large leath- er rockers, electric range with three burners and oven, child's crib, youth’s bed, taylor-tot. street. Phone 749. LOST AND ‘Diamond setting of ladies ring either at Odd Fellows hall or between Second and Fourth street on Broadway Monday night about 10:30 o'clock. Finder please return to Tribune for reward of call 245, 309 Tenth ——o Today’s Congress | < THURSDAY SENATE with tariff bill. mmittee proceeds { And Survey Finished By Grain Corporation Mar. 20—(P)—The Farm- ers: National Grain corporation has arranged its list of loans to coopera- tive stockholders, 5; et 1 be gt g rence aa LADIES AND Misses spring coats, suits and dresses repaired, equipped to make any desired alterations. All work guaranteed, prices reasonable. Sce our complete line of samples for spring coats and suits. Alberta Wentz, Krall Tailor Shop, 510 Main Ave. Downstairs. MEN’S SPRING suits made to mea- sure, Finest fabrics, latest pat- terns and models, $32.50. Dry cleaning, pressing and repairing. Frank Krall Tailor Shop, 510 Main Ave. Downstairs. WANTED—To do laundry _at home. Mens shirts a specialty. Will mend and sew on buttons. Call at 309 Eighth street or phone 1233-J. SEWING done at my home, children } Clothes a specialty, also fancy work. Call at 1122 Ave. C. Phone 754-W. WORK WANTED by stenographer, bookkeeper, experienced, references. Call Mandan 178-W. Now Is the Time to Buy. | when property is cheap FOR SALE 6} EIGHT Telowe i house ‘close | can rent for $125.00 per month. FORM property, 200 acres. 185 scres | under cultivation located nine mites north of Bismarck and one and one- «half miles from Arnold elevator. A ‘~ small down payment and very rea- sonable terms, or will sell on crop payment plan. _ THREE, 80 acre tracts of land located “J six miles south of Gladstone, Dakota at $10.00 per acre. Terms. ONE-QUARTER section Bottineau county land. Price $800.00, on terms, *! # FOR eth te + any of the above Property, write Bismarck Tribune, *” in care of Ad. No. 52. peas HOUSES AND FLATS we FOR SALE—New bungalow, 5 rooms and bath, hot water heat, also one *” room in attic, and aj it fin- = ished in basement, perenne basement garage. Priced for quick sale. ‘$5,000,’ °’ two thousand cash will handle, Joseph Coghlan. FOR. SALE—Two dwelling houses in south part of city, prices very rea- " ~ sonable, small payment down, bal- ance monthly payments. Also’; - eighty acre farm six miles from city ‘~ for sale. Joseph Coghlan. FOR SALE OR RENT—One modern 6 room house and garage—also for sale one modern 8 room house with FOR RENT—Five room modern bungalow Garage, $35.00 per month, all maple floors through the house. Also for rent, a housekeeping room. Phone 921. FOR RENT—Four room house, 503) - Twelfth street north. Water and lights. Space for garden, $28.00 per - > #1 month. Inquire for key at 419 * — Twelfth street north. FOR QUICK SALE—Four room mod- ern house in good condition on 25 foot lot. Close in. Reasonable for cash. Write Ad. No. 55, in care of The Tribune. FOR SALE—Six room modern house with garage. All floors hardwood. For particulars see owner at 419 South Twelfth street. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, also four room house. Call at 204 Thirteenth street or phone ..} 1234-W. FOR RENT—Four room modern - house, vacant April Ist, located at 1022 Ave. 995-J. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. — iil do washing and jney in fo wi lo was! own _home. Phone 1403-R. BLACKSMITH and welder wishes steady employment. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 53. FARM LAND FARM FOR RENT—320 acres. at Annex Hotel, Paul ene eae ‘DEAD ANIMALS WANTED WE HAUL away FREE OF CHARGE, dead hogs, sheep, cattle and horses all unskinned. Prompt service if roads and weather permit. Write Northern Horse Exchange and Ren- ering Co. Box 265, Bismarck, N. oe APARTMENTS FOR RENT—On first floor, » fur- with On second floor nished three room private entrance, ®@ desirable furnished room with large clothes closets. Also a gar- age for rent, Call at 422 Fifth FOR RENT—When you rent (or buy) nie fost Dee im es ot ee ly furnished room in modern house, suitable for one ~ or two. Gentiemen Four » call at ity Ww at fashington street. wie RENT—Large Kitchenette, suitable for two with RENT- ( i B. To inquire phone © #