The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1930, Page 9

LIVERPOOL VALUES CAUSBLOW PRICES Chicago Wheat Traders Gener. | ally Sell, Reacting to Coh- glomeration of Factors cago, Mar. 24.—(AP)—Wheat a'briskly toward the inst to- downturns, factor, and eee Seek ry creased buying, too, on 2,309,000 bag is decroase of the Uni- ted it visible supply total Late strength of the corn market -tended also to lift wheat. ‘Wheat closed firm 1. rch 1.06; Ma att aod Sc8 fot -8c up, (atarch ‘closed 3- S-8¢ up, () May a5 to ib; duly 8 ‘Oats 3-8 to 8-4c- advanced, and ‘ provisions unchanged to lic down. ‘Corn advanced rapidly despite an early downturn, Oats were unsettled, veing lower early, but afterward mol than recovered the loss. Provisto ent lower with hogs and on scattered selling which found * support lacking. ear traders in wheat atta cial significance today to the values at Liverpool had dropped de- ness of world sh! umount of -wheat on ocean passage is hardly more than half as much as was the ease a year ago. Notice was also iveing taken of curtailment of the fed- eral farm boards’ Minneapolis wheat loan basis to $1.20 a bushel instead of tet Besides, reports were current |¢ 1.25. that anticipating a rush of wheat do- Iiveries in’ May the ‘wheat, stabliiga. Adami Altgneny Corre leghany Allied Chemical Allle<charmers American Bosch American Can . Al ican Commercial Alcohol. American and Foreign Power.. American International American Locomotive A ican Po Ane. Refining efinin: h. and Tel Ws Works Al Wool pfd. Anaconda Copper . Atchison, Topeka & Santa ¥* Atlantic Refining . Auburn Auto .... Aviation Corporat Baldwin Locomotive ., Baltimore & Ohio . ‘nedall A 01 er: Col Brunswick-Balk Burroughs Calumet ai 6 5-31 Ci To de Pas ’ Chesapeake & Ohio , Chicago Great Western cago Great Western pfd. « M,, Bt. Paul, eer . 8t., Paul & Pacific Northw: Chrysler Motor . Colorado Fuel and trot Columbia Gas and Electr! Columbia rape phone . Commergial Sol tion corporation {fs negotiating tor | py milller’s storage space to-avert « tie- terminals. Yon’ the other hand, considerable buying of wheat futures e de- veloped after reports were received indicating that winter killing of domestic soft winter wheat from Ohio to Missouri is proving to be larger than vices Laps pev| ee i ni cago ow is: ting the. wheat belt, stated dias A been touring t in and southeastern Iilinols wheat ts badly damaged, with ficld after field entirely killed. Present indica- nment. ‘Corn sympathized early with wheat weakness, General selling of corn woll as of wheat as witnessed. Cow try-offerings of corn were small, but shipping demand here was likewise siow. Arrivals of corn in Chicago t day totaled 27 cars, against 161 ca @ week ago and 272 cars at this time last year. BAD CROPS REPORTS HELP WH ‘ Minneapolis, Mar. 31—(AP)—Wheat futures declined sharply at the out- set today, but a stubborn undertone prevailed’ throughout and near the close a. good rally developed on bad trop reports, Moy closed 3-4 cent lower. ‘Corn futures started in weak, in sympathy with wheat but rallied later. eral way with pressure moderate. Rye went to pieces with wheat and rallied Barley th opening prices sharply lower rallying somewhat. Flax was de- preschd by wheat action. ‘Cash wheat prenviums were about the same, Grain corporation buyers back in the market and there steady buying for shipments to feceipts were light, winter still ecarce, Durum was jow and unchanged. staan corn demand was slower and tone was cai Oats demand wan steady and .. Rye was slower and casy. Barley heli well and qual- was better . Plax demand was AVES TOCIC AP)—(U. 8. D. 20,000 ai- ¢ lowers c Chicago, Mar. 24. A)—-Hogs 63,000; Including market opened 10 to 1 later trade 15 de ct 74 ss et Hi 10. aid early for fe tS. weights: choice 20 Ibs. 9.8: 330 Ib 9.3) butchers 1o choice 2 0 te 306 Ibs. 9.25 to 10.0 200 to 250 Ibs. 9.50 to 10.65; 160 to 200 5 to 10.6) 30 to a4 eed a 10.60; packing sows 8. Lo 9. pigs medium tv choice 90 to 130 iby 9.0 10,: 3; calves sae . ady to strong; spo! she steers. up to 16.00; but 13.25 cownward; she: F) laughter cl: 3 good and chcice 1300 to 1600 to 14.75; 1100 to 1300 Ibs. and medium 8560 Ibs. up. 9.00 0 to 1100 Ibs, 12.25 to 15.00 fed is e said, are for 20 to 50 per cent) G Oats followed corn in # gen-| x; Firestone Tire Fox Film Freeport Texas General American Tank Car . General Electric, new ... General Foods . 11 southwestern In- | Ge! e1 lotors General ee jafety Razor . by m Paige Motor Great Northern pfd. Great Northern Iron Ore Great Western Sugar . Grigsby Grunow ....: Houdailie Hersh Houston Olt Hudson oMto: Hupp Motor ...... Independent O1i ‘and Gas Indian Hing .. 1 Combustion ational Harvester International Match pfd. International Nickel of C: Int. Telephone and T Johns-Manville Kayser, J. ae Kelly-Springtieid ‘Tire; Kelvinator Corporation Kennecott Copper ..... Kolster Radi trads was moderate | 15, Missouri, Kansas & Texas . Missourt Fi ‘ational Biscult.. National Gash Register National Dairy Products National Power and Light Nevada Consolidated C New York Central. ik, Now. a Fi & WwW rn North American Northern Pacific’. t) Oliver Farm Equipment Pacific aan lectric Packard Moto Pan-American Petroleum B Paramount-Famous-Lasky 0| Parmalee Tran: Exchan Penney, J. Pennsylvania Phillips Petro mbl tor & le .. Public Service Corporation Pullman Compan; R porat! Radio-Kelth-Orpheum Remington Rand . Reo Motor ......- Republic Iron and Reynolds Tobacco B Richfield Olt of Calif. Shell jtores to] Servel, Inc. . Shattuck, F. Shell Union Oi! a i cull] Simmons Company . roleum 0.50, ; opening slow 15, to| £0! 1026; “Yat owes arly top 25; fat er quotable 6.26 dowh; 84 Ib. shearing tamba steady at. 10.00; lambs, good and choice 92. Ibs. down 9.60 to 10. medium %26 to 9.76; common 8.50 to dium to! choice 92 to 100 Ibs. v.26; ewes, medium to choice par! Stan “ Standard Gas cE je Standard Oil of California . Standard Oil of New Jersey Standard Oil of New York Stewart. Ce 5.00 to 6.25; cull and) T 230 to 5.26; feeder Jambs, d “choice 9.35 to 10.10. PAUL LIVESTOCK ul, Mar, 4.—(AP)—(U. 8. PR. A) ttle 4,000; opening slew. about steady: steers and yearliny largely short’ feds, ea 1130; one car medium weights 12. fe stock uneven, fat cows slow, Rely 6.00 to 7.80: more ac atten 50 to 5.60; bulls abo nd li edit rad 8. 9.50 to 52; weight 206, een soo; biddii sharply: lower on Inf ing at with 10,00; ewes = sell 14 >, Ol ‘ers ty sends T8eeesfag pte i Tatas cases; rece! 5 t. H first ii Lip ey ts LHEILAGO ¥ Chicagor Mar Bent AP! alive, firmer, recell 1 fo te 28 segs ae eH roosters 20; turkeys 25; 20 to 23; geepe 26. CHICAGO Chis Mar. 34. A.) Pot tpack 340 toes cars; fa fall i to ducks ited Aircraft ni pation United Frue United Gas and Impro: us. ingusteial Alcohol U. 8. Realty and Impro' U,8. Steel ... Pets, Power and Vai i Cor nate fee Iresh, fancy, held, fancy to fancy spe- ” Soto cs 0062. som msco nel seve: rey meson PERE RRS FREE, ne SE “oe coesertsm mesazeries SEQESARSLAS SSeS ee awawtonacs, ® FE be QemgusQ mmam _‘THY BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1980: ARE LIFTED BY BIG SCALE OPERATIONS Vanadium Steel Soars 12 Points to a New High; Houston Oil Skyrocketed New York, Mar. 24—(AP)—Bullish forces ed control of the p: ve! "p tock y of a 12 points to new high while gains of 1 to 3 po! facattered throughout th by ly ‘afternoon. ( w softispots, Montgomery Wi American Locomotive sinking to new low levels, but they failed to cut h of figure in the day's proceed- ings. I money held steady at 4 per cent. Vanadium, Steel was one of the ‘spi erforme i day's is to a new appeared to in that is- records, ‘were in wha ‘technical corner” eu Houston Oil wi more than 8 points t ‘Wheeler ington Pump, Internal Combustion preferred, United Aircraft, Ne pert Co., United Carbon, Warner Bros. Pic- tures, and Vulcan Detinning were marked up 3 to 6 points, all at new high prices for tl jew peak pri y red by Bendix, International Nic! acific Lighting, American Note, U. 8. Realty, Colorado Fuel, Kelvinator, Anchor Cap, Simms Pet: foleum, General rons Standard Oll of New Jersey, Texas Guif Sul- hur Ser Paramount Famous Las- General Railway Signal and Air- w way Electric. 30 hns Manville and Western tg Ld which broke 5 points each in the early trading, recovered their losses by early afternoon. Montgomery Ward siso reco its early decline, and has in brisk demand above 40. Safe- way Stores sold down morp than 2 points to within a fraction of the years low. Under the leadership of U. 8. Steel, the ‘upward movement brondened tn the last hour. Steel extended its gain to 191 7. a new high record for the ‘recovery. Additional spots to appear in the rate tra raped A. M. Byers, Eastman K closing time wa: pproximated 4,31 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Mar. 3 Durum— May... Bi Suly oso May. 6146 Sul; 64% May"... 292 duly 23 5. 292 825% 65% 5 2.91% 2.93 2.92% ir, 24.— n High Lo} 106K Let% 1.06% 1.07% 1,07" °1.07 83 65 40% 39 ASH bx 2.94 233% 3 39 139% 2.93 May .. July... 2328 er F Brn Ramm nom MINNEAROLIS CASH GRAIN rent High Law Close 1,149) 1.12% 1.14 1g Be % 1.12% 1 2 dark nor. 1.0) 3 dark nor. 1.03) aeons 1108 1.08% Brot gO sees 105% 1.02% ote fw to, a OSB; ‘3ho <3 = tpsese 288: rs € 3 Ht of. carlo hard 8} Movement in touar’p glock, market al resumption o! ope- ite Mitted a score of anectatties, | marked up 0 99 3-4, Foster | © advanced 7 to 82 and’ Worth. | Par nig [2 Yellow 84; Ne -, RANG OF CARLOT piignseogiss, Mar, 24. itt be 1-8; No. Lamber 37 of No. 1 mixed durum 83 Corn, No. 3’ yellow 77 to 80 1-2; No. 3 mixed 76 1-2. ; Oats, No.3 white, 38 3-4 to 39 1-2. Rye, No. 1, 63 1-2 to 67 3-4, -Barley, No, 2, 67 to 87 1-2; sam- FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Mar. 24.—(AP)—Foreign bee pred ig firm, Dei id: Great Bri- in BOSTON WOOL, 24.—(AP)—Wool, quiet nominally unchanged of Iast week. Very are being received. The general attitude in the trade is to it the developments of a demand from manufacturers before making changes in asking prices. Receipts of domestic wool during week ending March 22, amounted to 420,000 pounds compared with 375,000 pounds the Previous weék. moderate wire In. quiry, demand light, market slightly if stronger. Carloads f. 0. b. ed on delivered sportation charge: ound Whites U. 5. CURB STOCKS Cities Service Elec. Bond and Share Standard Oil of Ind. ....... LIBERTY BONDS York, Mar. 24.-—(AP)—Liberty Liberty 3 100.14; iFrat 4 Fourth 4 1 102.4 112.29; Treas. 4's 108.20. BUTTER, EGGs FIRM 24.—(AP)—Firmness ui Trade was of more extensive nature, and though offerings were fairly liberal, they were quickly taken at the advanced levels. Eggs were little changed. Poultry ruled firm. MINNEAPOLIS ST First Bank Corp. Bancorporation CHICAGO CA! Chicago, Mar. 24. sales reported. Corn, No. 3 mixed 78 3-4 to 79; No. 3 white 82 1-2; sample Grade 43 t Oats, No. hite 42 3-4 to 44 1-2; sample grade 40, New on: 01.1) Treas. 4 1-4's GRAIN (AP)—Wheat, no Mellon Still Busiest Man in Cabinet on 75th Birthday (Continue from pre ones or less of a national fashion; the se- cretary still sticks to his stewed Prunes, oatmeal, eggs, toast and cof- fee every morning. His lunches are Proportionately large—including soup —and only at dinner does he show ‘any tendency toward abstemiousness. Undoubtedly he is the busiest man in the cabinet. As a multimillionaire and considered the third wealthiest man in the United States, he would have plenty to do even in private life. Multimillionaires who maintain their interests in life always do. In Social Life As secretary of the treasury he has supervision. of all the national money, the public debt, the Federal Farm Loan Bureau, the secret service, the capital architecture, the customs serv- ice, the coast guard and formerly the much-attacked prohibition bureau. He is an ex-officio chairman of the Federal Reserve Board and chairman or member of verious committees, boards and commissions. To all these things he must pay some attention and he has to attend cabinct meet- ings twice a week. When the social season is going strong Uncle Andy is also likely to find himself dining out fcur or five nights out of seven. But he always aims to'be home and in bed by 11 o'clock, for he must be up before 7:30 in the morning and be at the trea- sury by 9. He walks to or from his Massachusetts avenue apartment a mile away at least twice a day. Almost invariably he lunches at home, cut- ting his time off for lunch to an hour on especially busy days. He ~works until five or six in the afternoon. Rarely 11 has been years since he missed work on account of illness, he sometimes appears as rare piece of China and soft and delicate, the ap- health is on the clear, skin of his face, He re- mustache, which has been now white for many years. They he inherited a strong constitu- from his father and mother and LG g : ‘Act of God’ Baby At-Home With the oe Waaaaaah! | Havre, | Helena, Mon’ | Huron,’ 8. D. | Kami Well, why not cry? I'm]. Temperature at 7 a.m. . Highest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. Highest wind velocity STATIONS— Bismarck, N. D., cldy Amarillo, Tex., Boise, Idaho, Alt Chicago, Il. 4 Denver, Colc., pt eldy Dex Moines, ja., raining Devils Lake, N. D., eld: Dodge City, K: Edmonton, Alta., cld Mont., pt cldy cloudy ‘snowing. , cloudy cldy odend, Utah, clear. n the “Act of God” baby that they |Moorhead, Min kyo! for stopping the show out in Angeles last year when my ph mother, Helen Hayes, had to quit the cast. But say, now— (and pardon me if I wink), I'll bet there aren’t many week-old babies that have “had as much publicity as T have. After all, it wasn’t my fault or Mother's that Producer Jed Harris didn’t give the other actors two weeks’ notice, and— why should I worry? .... Yes, you may say I’m “at home” with my par- ents in New York. My dad is Charles MacArthur, who writes plays. And though the papers call me the “Act of God,” my real name is Mary. That will be all today, thank you. Mr. Mellon can have the job as long as he wants it. Although he has been under more fire from Democrats and independent Republicans in congress than any other recent cabinet mem- ber, Mr. Mellon shows not the slight- est decline in enthusiasm for his job. He doesn't know just what he would do if he quit. North Dakota Will Bow Before Bier at Hatton Wednesday (Continic* from nage one) Sunday. Borland’s final resting place will be a cemetery in Seattle, the home of his parents, while Eielson will be interred at Hatton, his boy- hood home. With the Alaska docked, Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Borland, parents of Earl Borland, and Miss Adeline Eielson, sister of the flyer, went aboard to meet relatives who had accompanied the bodies to the states from Fair- banks, Alaska. Ole EHielson, father of the pilot, returned with the body of his son. Mrs. Earl Borland, with her two small sons, 2lso came south. Aviators With Body Included in the funeral party were two Russian aviators, Commander Mavrick Slipenov and Fabio Fahrig who had aided in the search for the bodies, and three Canadian aviators, Captain Pat Reid, Sam Macauley and William Hughes, who were taken north to engage in the rescue expedi- tion. A squadron of military airplanes soared in formation Sunday afternoon during the services in the mortuary. Later the body of Borland, with a group cf civilian pilots acting as pall bearers, was taken toa mausoleum for interment. Elelson’s body was placed on a Na- tional Guard caisson and taken to the Great Northern railroad station un- der a military guard of honor formed by 9 detachment from the North Da- kota National Guard. The procession was led by squads of city and state motorcycle patrolmen. The Sixth United States Engineers’ band from Fort Lawton was in the procession. Fraser Leads Cortege In the cortege was the detachment of the North Dakota Guard, headed Golden North, and Seattle city of- fietals. At the station a firing squad fired period of mourning for Carl Ben Eiel- son, its ished son who was killed in the Arctic. 1 hoe Z gee i . North Platte jahoma City, re, 8. D., snow Prince Aiber: ld Qu’Appelle, Sas., cldy Rapid City, 8. D Roseburg, Ore it. Paul, Salt Lake City, 8. 8, Marie, Mich W. cl edo, ©., clot Williston, Winnemucea, Ne: Winnipeg, Man. WEATHER Fort Bis: udy ‘tonight and Tuesd what warmer Tuesday afte! For North Dako’ tonight and Tues tonight extreme st somewhat warmer Tuesday For South Dakota: Part] cloudy tonight. Tuesday mostly with rising temperature in afterno y sR CONDITIONS low-pressure nrea is centered 0 valley tl eastward to the Precipitation o th state of Washington. ‘Temperatur: pped slightly -from the Mi: ley westward to the I tain region. River stage at 7 a.n hour change, ing. ) FOR SALE SIX ROOM modern bungalow, hard- wood floors, sun parlor, hot waier, | heated garage, near school, owner leaving city, at a bargain. SIX ROOM modern dwelling, 3 bed rooms, hot waiter, south front, full basement, garage, near school, for $4750, on terms. * EIGHT ROOM new modern stucco dwelling, at least 4 bed rooms, hot water, French doors, full basement partitional off, plastered and in- sulated, heated garage, sun parlor, on liberal terns. FIVE ROOM modern dweliing close in, 2 bed rooms, full basement, gar- age, hardwood floors, porch, desir- able, on terms. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, 2 bed rooms, full basement, garage, for $3500. FIFTY FOOT lot on Sixth strect, east front. FOUR ROOM parily modern house for rent on pavement. HOUSES AND lots for sale. GEO. M. REGISTER. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nicely furnithed sicep- ing room, also apartment, one room and kitchenette in modern home. Reasonable rent. Call at 306 W. ‘Thayer. FOR RENT—Desirabie furnished room, hot water heat, good ventila- tion. Rent reasonable. Suitable for one of two gentlemen. Call at 116 West Thayer Avo. ROOM FOR RENT—In new modern home on street car line. Clean and quiet and always hot water. Phone 120-R or call at 503 Fourth street. Mrs. C. 8. Fossum. FOR RENT—Large front room suit- able for two or three ladies or gen- tlemen. Will furnish to suit ten- ents. Rent reasonable. Call at 419 West Rosser. FOR RENT—Two weil furnished rooms in modern home with board. Reasonable rates. Phone 204-J ot call at 111 Washington street. FOR RENT—Large furnished sleep- ing room. Gentlemen only. Also house for rent. , Call after 2 p. m. at 501 Sixth or phone 1066. FOR RENT—Well furnished single room with kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street or phone 273. oe of Carl Ben Eielson, Arctic flyer and explorer Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Hatton, N. D., it was announced today by Adjutant General E. A. Walsh. Lieutenant Colonel F. E. Nelson, as- sistant adjutant general, who will head the group, has been delegated by Governor Christianson as his per- sonal ‘sentative. Colonel Nelson will bring with him a personal letter from Governor Christianson aa- dressed to Ole Eielson, father of the explorer who lost his life while flying in the Arctic. . The Minnesota group will leave Wold-Chamberlain field George 5 tare. A. W. Nelson and Tom Strick- LASSIFIED RATES’ » The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- j vise any copy to conform with make- ub rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department ana MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Man with experience in ferm implements or groceries. A f00d position for the right man. Western No. Dak. Must make in- vestment. Give references first let- ter. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 58. WANTED, MEN, 21-45, qualify for Government Customs and Immi- gration Inspector Positions; Com- mence $175 month. Write, Instruc- tion Bureau, Dept. 478, Arcade Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Quickly. cash deposit required on goods. District Manager of stores, 118 No. May Street, Chicago. WANTED AT ONCE—Butcher. Must be a man of good character. State experience and salary expected in first letter. Write Ad. No. 59, in caie of The Tribune. WANTED—First class automobile me- clfanic. Must have Model A Ford exerience. Steady position to right party. Fischer Motor Co., Hazelton, N. Dak. LEARN Barbering now. Prepare for spring trade. Free catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. Butte. Mont. FEMALE HELP WANTED COOK WANTED—Must have 4 or 5 years of experience. Prefer one of about 35 years of age or more, Write or phone Logan Cafe, Napo- leon, N. D. ____— LOST AND FOUND LOST—A Topaz rosary in or near Catholic church. Finder please re- turn to Tribune or phone 381. - __ SARS SALESMEN WANTED to handle the highest ciass securities that are of- fered to the public. Dr&wing ac- count and commission. Can go any- where in North Dakota. Apply to P. C. Remington & Son, Bismarck, | North Dakota. _____ WORK WANTED ; 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 terns 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. Es ___USED CARS FOR SALE—1926 Ford coupe in good condition. Olson Garage. Phone 925. ———— NS DEAD ANIMALS WANTED WE HAUL away FREE OF CHARGE, TB hogs, sheep, cattle and horses Northern Horse Exchange and Ren- dering Co. Box 265, Bismarck, N. Dak. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—On first floor, a fur- kitchenette, suitable for two with large clothes closets. Also a gar- age for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. FhR RENT—Very nicely furnished apartment, also 1 unfurnished, in- cluding electric stove and electric refrigerator, electric washing ma- chine. Always warm water. Close in. Vacant April Ist. Call at 518 Fifth street or phone 260. FOR RENT—When you rent (or buy) be sure to see Dale first at 211 West Rosser Ave. or phone 1313. Fur- nished apartments $25.00 to $50. Good locations. Private entrance, private bath. FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished modern apartment including frigi- daire, warm, always hot , Suitable water, | for two adults. 807 Fourth street. Passengers in addition to Colonel | °2! Nelson will be Lieutenant Colonel R. A. Rossberg; Lieuts. Arthur Lund and start and substantial profits. $850.00 yusek ern house in good condition s) foot lot. Close in. Reasonable for cash. Write Ad. No. 55, in care of), The Tribune. iH F esti | jone 1538 or call Katherine De’ Laney, 119% Fourth street. be location. Offered at bargain of $6650.00 for quick sale, varie sirable terms. SIX ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW three bedrooms, full basement, fur nace heat, garage attached. Offer- ed at $4200.00, Terms. MODERN SIX ROOM TWO STORY