The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1930, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

WARAT PRICES EDGE. fer aN mit MOVES! UP. AS BUYERS NOTE WEATHER CONDITION Other. Foreign and Domestic Factors Give Bearith Tings: to Market Trading eltce Young w Aga Eyprese rer mienl and Di: ramerican Commercial Alcohol. Amor Aeris Excomotiv American Me! see merican nk and Light a in he sia Aviation Corporation | Balti Jacomeestvn more & TA oe ws id Ar! anedian, Pacifi pose} sok to %e otf. io “4s duly, |S Am zi Rei Ameria pf And hi Se fe a tere rd that pest cree oft Wort Ty aes ‘s a fine i ‘es “ unchang: «t rom Chicege 3 Corn was Father firm early, but the & BB Be On Lom oy Ki nd —s ee in the face of went re . ttled, influenced by somewhat firmer ward trend in hog reports today from Kansas lahoma tae ot on account of an values. Cro} ary fotor lorade and‘iroa Semmes jone ress on necd Firestone Tire re Film A Genera! General Food General General ras! ling at times, delivery of whet for farm rd allies were a factor eee. a decided help at Meg to ulls, and acting as an Made bear. ble news. Ret mee may ‘bushels ot wheat for export. th Ameri- Great North can export bu: ey n Great Northern Iron Ore .' overnigh broad consisting fon ot seat- tered amounts, Avid including any from the Un we ies e corn ported dence today ‘of fern ity outside Interests in corn. A good clase of red on Olterings. at Are evidence today 01 buying Country offerings wei rivals of corn led 41 cars, FUTURES CLO Minneapol ness marked the whe: futures mar- ket here today with news scafce and professionals nervous after a sharp|Kre rally early in the session. ci starting 1% cents lower both May) jew and July rallied, the former clos higher and the latter % to ‘orn futures were jennatiled with Revi i Corporation . 26.—(AP)—Dull- | Kennecott Gopi Radi Mexican 5 Seal Siam! Ce per # Cont + | Middje inves, on eis: Missouri, Kansas & Texas hace vg p| Memtmomery Nash Mot National aie Lines .. etieaet Biscuit oer, ad Suir “railed to move Cash wheat was iv slower demand hut offerings were light and readily N old. Premiu high protein | ¥' cuality dipped about a cent as com- pared with futures. nefuah corn demand was stengy * and offerings were light. Oat was fair to good. Rye demand." wae quiet to good, depending on color and] > Nicight. Barley demand was good and offerings‘ were light. Only one car of flax was received was quiet. briny including 3,000 market uneven, mostly td spots 19¢ Higher on thty butch! bulk 160 to 240 Ibs, 250 to 360 ibs. 9.25 to Feels to Cres 250 to Purity aad . v: | Ragle th bove, | 8.00 to choles ing oI hy higher: most early sales meee to trong with instances higher on limited suppl: that exactly meet trade requirements; pa perry ae ‘Sia ne jeers i860 So ae 1506 tbe. ibe 12." “ 14.10 ear! Simmons Company .. Simms Petroleum or id in sand il a si fambs nomi: nig ing a inal “ chofes 32 7 arte 9 lambs, good rt or. STOCK St. Paul, Mar ten erg mais 8. Cattle 3, and ee Ps! New York, i money easic ria Lf ie | ot fonths, 4 FS 3-4 ie 3 es 2sen3 Crt ert ot 00 «0 ws na n9.n0 1S 88m 8088 Setter ett eet tet ts i setae contre! of the price ‘movement, control of main he ma appesred to -be. ap- Fitty or more ee bahar: ew high eee. for: the ine ao cneelne to. at “the ‘aelay at the = of the third hour being ‘more than minutes. ae money renewed at 3! oh cent. the time money market-was i and, go a bee toot ral ia. and Feats oe 5 ned vidend paying Hath ee Ex- fae rwit i leaders ea to be bel Senind the > Snare, for much of the re- evans Stes the nee: ine dividual pettorts Fall ini moved pad, ee renee stock, wi romped. tro a te eet ft akin rn + to 132 to- of trading ¥ day Gs iven fel — ‘k to 116 before nh forthcoming. Pubiic. ulities re again in the if tod advance. . Elec- tas Brook m Union as and etn Power aaa Light 3% to a new 118. ate al Biscuit (old stock) dropped cints, and United Carbon, In- didn efinini yee | ey BS vance Rumely iy eiZecican Locomotive sold at an- were wel de. hour when th: strengthened ran from 2 to 4 hited in the nie! 6 points, many stocks going to Light. touched 1% Fe Era ‘Webster crossed pai Sales siproimntee Mire0.000 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN [atinneapette Mar. 26.—@)— 15 roteln Delivered To Arrive Vda ne % 111% 119% 3 ark nor. 1094 irk nor. 1.08% protein rk nor. ra ey ft} OT 1.01% 1.02% 1.02% 1.08% 3 nogse es ine fs thi int lee Me dy dh att Biamarck’s ‘Second Oldest ‘Resident: Is <. Stricken in Wilton plea law for the first Sie Fred Reval “4 4 “Unprecedented ciyil warfate,”: soon ‘will sweep India. That is the predic-| 5; ;|tion of Vollabhal Patel, above, the|s Mahatma Gi! Heutenant “of Sully. | tamed rebel leader,..He warned Brit- ee lumber mills and read a great deal with a view. to educating himself for the bar. His youth was spent in Con- nectitcut, Illinois, Wisconsin, and it was in the latter state. that he was he admitted to the pracice of law. He was 21 years old when he came into the Dakota Territory, settling at ,|Yankton, The following year, in 1872, he came to the point which is now Bismarck with the contractors, "| Burleigh and Keith. He was elected said, was responsible for lion to,the speakership of the legislature and establish- Aad the university at Grand ‘The question of removal of the cap- to the territorial Lr aaah in the’ Two years later ne was elected to the territorial council. He left for the seat of government, Yankton, on ital came up at the 1882 session of the | ar" at Yankton. The U. 5S. legislature . “phere appropriated $200,000 for | "78ers: the legislative expenses. This money Governor’ Ordway then hit upon the scheme of a capital commission that the capital might be moved from {Yankton with as much grace as pos- sible. Members of the commission {| were Alexander Hughes, Burleigh F. Spaulding,-George A. Mathews, Alex- ander McKenzie, Henry H. DeLong, John P. Beling, M. D. Thompson, Charles H, Myers, and Milo W. Scott. ‘The commission met at Sioux City, Towa, but was required to take action in . Yankton. .Yankton politicians, however, had mustered forces and had secured a court order enjoining the commission from taking any ac- speaker of the house. He framed the act creating Burleigh county, as well as the incorporation act for the city of Bismarck. ‘ Named Surveyor General Mr, Williams was eppointed Sur- veyor General for North Dakota by President Harrison, and was reap- tion. But the commission took action, pointed by Presidents McKinley and as its train passed through the city. It failed to stop and the injunction jeould “fot be served ‘by the sheriff. Bismarck was selected as the new site when the commission met at Fargo June 2, 1882. Bills for the establishment of Bur- leigh, Dunn, Mercer, McLean, Mc- Kensie, McIntosh, and Hettinger counties were put through by Mr. ‘Williams. Hettinger county was named in honor of Mathias Hettinger, the father of the wife of Mr. Wil- ams. Born in Connecticut Roosevelt, relinquishing the office in 1907, when its function had been prac- tically completed. Mr. Williams was elected the first president of the Bis- marck city commission in 1909, serv- ing until 1913.. The city auditorium was built during his term. He was married to Miss Jennie Het- tinger at Freeport, Til., Feb. 19, 1882. He leaves five children: Mrs. Elmer Hoefer, Chapel Hill, N. C.; Matilda A. Williams, of the Moorhead Teach- Erastus Appelman Williams was focus born in Mystic, Conn., Oct. 14, 1850, the son of Daniel R. and Matilda Ap- pelman Williams. He received his education in the publi¢ schools, but this was limited. He worked about and Knight Templar. DON SEEKS BETTER BEACH YN TARE Se |. Weather Report | peer RY at an recipit: Hig wind Velocity GENERAL @I REPORT ‘Temprtrs, Pre. Low High last STATIONS — last yes- 24 , mgt day hrs, marc, N. N. D., pt eid 40.00 Aeacillo, Te "Pex. owin jaho, ¢ Galgary, ‘Altes snowing hotel Dodge City, Edmonton, Havre: Ment, clears delens, Mont., Kamiooba Lak Meatetne Sin at, oxi ee Hilles Olty, | Broa, cl Mod tah, cl heer Moorhead, Mira, H North Platte, Neby cldy Oklahoma, ces ite now! 8. Beatle, Sheridan, W: Toledo, Williston, Winemucea, Winnipeg, 3 WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicintiy: F: unsettled oo and Thursday. Con- tinued col ‘air to aecttee tonight and Thurs focal shows. Continued cold” WEATHER CONDITIONS A lg 8 low-pressure area, accom- y snow, kes region and St, Lawrence valle: There is 12 inches of snow on the ground at Chicago. Scattered precipi- tation also occurred over the northern great plains and over the Rocky mountain region. Temperatures are slightly below the seasonal normal in all sections except the Pacific coast ably re; River stage at 7 a.m., 9.3 feet; 24- hgqur change, rise of “0.1 foot.’ Ice broken in places. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, _ Meteorologist. NORTH DAKOTA. WEATHER peony rly: 2 enue hurries. agit cloudy. 8 cloudy. 22; clear, 24; cloudy. RENT- uire at Annex Hotel, Paul aieea. BABY CHICKS QUALITY COUNTS in the long run. That's why Red River Chicks are the best investment. All breeds, guaranteed to LIVE the first criti- cal ten days. Order TODAY to be sure. If you haven't our literature, ~Aieeg Red River Hatchery, Fargo, FOR SALE SIX ROOM modern bungalow, hard- wood floors, sun parlor, hot water, heated garage, near school, owner leaving city, at a bargain. SIX ROOM modern dwelling, 3 bed rooms, hot water, south front, full basement, garage, near whol, for $4750, on terms. EIGHT ROOM new modern stucco dwelling, at least 4 bed rooms, hot water, French doors, full basement Partitionai off, plastered and in- apr heated garage, sun parlor, on FIVE Ri ROOM modern dwelling 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 street, east front. FOUR ROOM partly modern house for rent on pavement. HOUSES AND lots for sale. GEO. M. REGISTER. SS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Furniture, 6 dining room “chairs, 1 dining room table, dresser, complete bed, graphaphone, wick- er chair, upholstered chair, ice box, Tug, electric machine, table and chairs, day bed and other items. Call at 612 Ray- mond street or phone 892-R. SALE—At Shipp's store, 4 piece wicker set, sewing machine, bed spring mattress, radio table, din- ing table, combination book case. and writing desk, also furnished small stands articles. Call at 415 Fourth street or phone 1152, FOR SALE—A-Bee-Vac vacuum tachments, RESEE si 2 } i i gunity, geo yond, ; rane boset line of ladies aprons. Every wife @ prospective customer. Can work in spare time. Unusually lib- eral commission. Write for infor- mation. Dor Mar Mfg. Co. 1500 Sansom st., Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Phone 1216 or call at 921 Sixth street. SE SALESMEN AN ESTABLISHED manufacturing company has out-of-the-ordinary Proposition for experienced special- ty salesman between 35 and 45 years of age. This connection will mean from $6,000 to $12,000 tbc noncompetitive. Straight commission with no charge backs. In answer- ing give us your experience. The salesman we decide upon as having the necessary background of exper- fence and ability will be given ter. ritory equivalent to one state on an exclusive basis with a pth to the factory at our Burch Mfg. Co., Hd Wyandotte t st, Kan- eas City, cae WANTED to handle the highest class securities that are of- count and commission. Can go any- where in North Dakota. Apply to Serer eg Son, Bismarck, FARM MACHINERY ONE SUPERIOR No. 24 double disc, 10 ft. drill with four horse hitch. Bought new 1928 for $225.00. Price $150.00. Terms. Phone 682 or write Box 431, Bismarck, N. D.

Other pages from this issue: