The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1930, Page 15

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, ANTS STOCK. MARKET, + JCUSING DECLINES Heavy Buying of Oils Checks Reactionary Price Move- th dond ment-in Last Hour legraph \ catia 5.—AP}—Th9 vorbing a heavy ng, closed today burst ot trength. Heavy buying of public utilities and oilx in ine last half any. Allied and D: Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. Amer! Bosch Magneto American Can .. and Moisture Predictions, Values Advance jean Rollin, American Smeiltg. American Sugar Refinin ' Seer Gea a Chicago. -Apbis, 6.—(AP)—Prowpects | American Wolk pide ot virtually unabated drought--néxt) Anaconda Copper . week and decrease of the United States | Andes copuer atini Visibie supply on Monday led to fresh | Atchison, Ropeka & soaring of wheat paces . Com: | Atiantic fining mission house buying of future dellv- | Auburn Auto Vertes of wheat was the largest e The finist some time, to an end. tically the day's top level Wheat closed strong, a bushel hike than ish, (May 2.16 3-4 to 7-8, Sept. 1.19 1-2 to 3-4). a loned unchanged, 9. 1. to 7-8, July 88 3-4 Sept. $ Bats unchanged to 1. vanced, and provisions bc decline to a rige of 2c. Corn trading was of only fair yolume.: Oats were unsettled. Seed ing of oat# was reported as progteas- rapully. ‘Battered sclling eased provisions, Corn derived some strength todzy from what price advances, but, met with inereswed selling on the bulkes. |Chrysler Motos woes Omaha-reported that the country was (Colorado Fuel and Iron’. juite freely. Arrivatz of | Columbia Gas and Electric totated 224 cars | Columbia Graphonhone ek ago and '44 | Commercial Solvents, new . year Commonwealth and Southern Consolidated Gas ....... Continental Baking A Continental Can ontinental Motor hour of trading checked "| Aviation Corporation reaction in the general list and left iy bf dwin Locot “ace [ay Onio’® . bg ge jartaster nag the GSK: jalke .... ighs Adding MMi and Arizona valu and Hecla . Canadian Pacific . Case, ‘erro: CO. Chesapeake & Oh! Chicago Great Went Chicago Great Western pfd. C. M., St-Paul & Pacific .... C., M., St. Paul & Pacific pte Chicago & Northwestern cht Rock Island & jo eightpoints. American: crossed 270 for the first then eased to 26: Vv -2° up, | Burro Telephone to ray (penta dime” tts 4 to 3-8e ad- nts higher at 131 and varying troin made a net gain of 3 Sat 863-4. Warner Brothers Pic- closed a point lower at 76 1-4 dipped to 72. 3: net loss of one point at 60-1-4 shares approximated 2,500, res, Poul operators succeeded in markins up at least a score issues to new high levels for the year on gains which ran from 1 10 7 points but this was offset by a long list of declines ranging from 1 to nearly 6 points, The reaction was generally charac- terized a8 2 correction of a temporarily top-heavy speculative position. | ‘Che selling was mot dircctly associated with any development in the day's news. Amusement shares were among the hardest hit, Warner Brothers col down more than 3 points. Gene: Theatre Equipment, Peramount-Fa- mour-Lasky and Loews sold down 2 to'3 points and Radio, Fox and some of the others declined a point or more. I. Case dropped 51-2. point: K preferred 5, and Am ican Machine & Foundry, United Air- craft, “Worthington Pump, American phone, Ward Baking “B," lec wer and Light and Bullard were hammered down 2 to 3 1-2 points be- fore effective buying cupport made its Rppearance. leavy buying cf the oils checked tie metionary price tendency in the last our. Standard Oils of New Jers New York and California moved into new-high vester ‘ran up nearly 6 points to a now top at 101. Cluett ody advanced 4 points, to 60, or just dyuble the year’s Ww ow. ‘ New highs for th> year were reg- istered’ by Motor Products, isngineers Public Service, Stone & Webster, North American Co., General Electric, Penick, Ford, United Corporation, ‘Utilities Power & Light, | Commonwealth | Southern and National Air Transport. ‘The closing was irreguisr. ‘Tota’ shares appfoximated 2.550,000 shares, DULUTH RANGE Duluth, April 6.—(@— Durum— Open High- s it 1.00% 1.00% 1.0! te tur after offering porn orn In Chicago today nat -148-ears a ws ‘of got casts that general exceusive dryness would continue over Sunday. On the other hand, showers in-some districts arr eek, ‘Nebra: shower complete absence o! today and high winds and dust clouds at some points in Nebraska and north- tone 1 neoSm mescrorestsern " A feature which attracted porigider- able notice today was that Suropean demand for Argentine wheat appearel | to have falien off greatly, owing to poor quality of offerings, , Interior | Foxe win, wrades in Argentina were roported to| Freeport Tex: be plentiful but good uuality wheat, of | Geocvel amerion which only a limit amount was avail | General Bleciric, new able, has apparently been absarbed by |General Foods Argentine millers for home uae. How- |General Gas and Electric A ever, North American export business |Gsneral Mills. overnight was described as disappoint- | General Motors ua Gillette aately Ra jette y Razor . MINNECATO! Gold Dust HUTURES CI Goodyéur Tire and Rubber . Minncapolis, A Graham Paige Motor . futures wero nervous and strong atiGreat Northern ptd. the start today and then rested for! Great Northern. Irot a time ag-most of the traders were |Grigsby Grunow ..- cautdous in following advances of a) Houdaille Hershey week-end session trade was broad and| Honston Ol .. or 1 S-4e higher, and| Mudson Motor; er. e ures showed some strength eurly but faded under Nauidation, Oats were a shade easter in a very eri Electric ‘Aato uate Electric Power and Light Erle Ratiroad pe oe) ge and Rubber RET PE rrttittitit ttre ttt Se 20'S orm 235) RE WHEAT SE HIGHER i) (ADP) —Wheat International Harvester . International Maich. pfd. International Nickel of Cai Beer Int. Telephone and Telegr: changing over Johns-Manville Flax was rather J Kayser, J. Cash wheat, contjnued more or less | Kelly-Springticld : of w routine affair with offerings] Kelvinator Corporction + git and demand fair at unclanged | Kennecott Cop umparative prices. All good wheat | Kolster Redio y type was wantel. Choice durum: | Kre atlit in gaod\detrund and red was jo winter wheat was re- Low Close 98% 1.00% 1.00% 1. te m May to Jui Loew's, Inc. Mack Trucks - Mathieso: Mexican Seabo: Miami Copper Mid-Cont ment very scarce. ported in, Cash ct demand was slow except tor No, 4 yellow or mixed. Prices were about the same compared with tutures. \ dem Mi Minneapoli: Wheat— 4 was [air to good. demand Improved just a little, ang offerings held ligt, et uggish and-easy ‘Oati Rye Nationat Biscuit ea Register . Prodvet CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | Mieago, April 6&—(AP)—(U. 8. A. A.)—Cattle 100; compared a week ago eighty steers mostly 50c higher;| x, strictly good and ‘choice light steers and long yearlings 25¢ up; but lower trade light stéers and long yearlings unevenly 25 to 75e lower heifers ghowed deelt 2 rnd medium weig! wrade fat cows 25¢ higher;' cufters| Pathe Exchange strong to 26c higher; bulls firm and| Penn Bg veulors 50c to 1.00 lowers heav: ‘thern. Pacif: Oliver Farm Equipment’; Pacific Gas and Electric PRettie Lightin c Chicago, April Wheai— ay. 2 6 duly... Sept . gteers | Pennsyty. searlings 14.35; light. yearlings 14.10; bulk] Pullman Company Weighty steers 12.50 to 13.00; light| Purity Baking . Kinds and ‘yearlings 10.50 to 13.30; | Ralo Corporation stockers and feeders mostly 2.0) 1,00, § 3,500; nominal, 2,800. direct,| Reo Moto by the weske 172 doubl rom feeding | Republic Iron and Steel . 00 Birect: carly price dr Leat Jong Bupile serv’ “0 FER RE mingts 0 ® 13 ys 10.55 10.82 "10.80 11.03 . 12:06 25 lings around 23 late Dulie fat lambs 94 cf 10.50 + 10.80 aa 11.00 May... 13.60 duly 2 >. 13.70 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN April 5.—)— Delive: 1.18% 1.2 10.57 10.82 11.00 8.50 to 00 to mostly $50 to tat ewes 6.60 dawn; few eoatine. lambs ie top eluding most for 200.11 Nghe CUA CEI MEAS MOM LAS BOOMS r= 0 OC Stash DENS S Dom mm HOS aeres Simmons Company Simms Petroleum ;) Sinclair Consolidat: Skelly Oil . Southern Pacific Hogs .7,000- in Umited tgading prcle 10.3) no atrietiy choice compare ne we ynder 220 Ibe ry To Arrive 1.18% 1.20% 0 to 200 Ibe. 9.45: to 160 Ibe, 9.60 to 1 ows 8. NEW 'yONK PRODUCE | sew York, Apt b-(AP)--Poultey United atrerate unchanged. ae Live not} tm quoted. Beggs firm: receipts regular pac RE REE REE RE RS Gas and Industrial Alcoho ity and Improvement... babber’....- a co tees MR mas Ane woe 8. Us. U.S. Bi = ees dita Tirat $f to a8; nearby an ay ‘| J nearby wi tern Hennery white. closely | W. Selected extra 3 2to 341-2. Cheesg steady; receipts 125,733, ¥, RING HOUSE York, April 6.—-(AP)—The | Witeox weekly statement of New York clear- ing houses fit, s1,eleae Mrateepadireee meer ssn ae ares at eleteteterd MUQHORTOR a 112% ...5. 112% Ses 3 0 Pr Slate Mate bicet | 000 increase ft Clearing weak 045, 2 an a a FRY, pat} La 3 55258 see ’ ss ret 2328 to eee mi; 34,069 cases; 26; graded firsts frets 23 to 23 274-4. 3 Bua aumwanae z oy sya fess gee tt 10% 12%! 2.69 3.95. 3.99 2.96 ‘Twine $72 board; Horns 100; Fol Bond & Share’. ae closing rices irregular: higher. Ameritan Telephone, Consciiaatea'Gas, | ¢ MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR neapolia, Minn., April.6.—tAP)— ‘ ir Ae vhs In oad : om oe ents quoted at 0, °. Parrel in 98 pound’cotton sacks. ° Shipments 35.162, y Bran 27.00 to 27.60. z SH_GRAIN (AP)—Wheat, No. 1-2; No. 2 yele 2 white 87 3-4. 1- rd 10.47; ri CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, April 5.—(AP)—( . dD. A.)—Potatoes, 124 cars, on track 238, total U, 8. shipments 1,008 cars; trad ‘ady on Wisccnsin; Wisconsin ing slow, market weak on Russets, sacked. Round Whites 2.75. to 3.00; Idaho sacked Russets, medium to large 80 to 4.00; small to medium 3.60 to 3. DULUTH Duluth, Close: Fiax on track 2.85 3-4 to 2.90 rive 2.85 3-4; May 2.88 5-4, Oct. 2.49. 1 dark ‘northern 1,13 1-4 2 do. 1. 1-4 to 1.16 9, Consolidated Gas | 99 7. 1.04 7-85 [No 2 do. 96 durum 93 7-8 to 1.01 3 do. 92 T-8 to 201 7-8; 5 a durum 74 8c, Oats, No. 3 white 11 1-4c. No. 1 rye 71 ‘iSe. Barley, choice to fancy 53 to 56c; medium to good 50 to 53c; lower grades 47 to 0c, south dt Paul Mints Apel P)— jouth St. Paul, Minn., April 5.— By U. 8. Bureau of Agricultural Isco- homics und Minnesota Department of Agriculture.)—Closing trade in the cattle division proved the high point of the week, with fed steers unevenly 25 to in spots 60 cents higher, year- lings steady, she stock ‘and bulls mostly 25 cents higher, Strictly choice heavy steers set a new season's peak of $1 the bulk of all steers turn- ing, at $10.50 to $12, fat cows closing at $6.25 to $7.75, heifers at $8 to Low ‘cutters and cutters finished at 5. ly, medium-grade $7.50, w vealers ‘on good grades, or 50 cents Butcher hogs worked 25 to in spots $0 cents higher during the week, the $10 hog appearing at the close, Was the top price for closely’ sorted 160- to 260-pound averages. Bulk of these weights sold from this price on | down to $9.50, with heavier offerings nd light 1 und, International Har- | 50 for many choice lambs sol i choice shorn offerings to $8. woolskins quotable to $9. Fat showed no change, these sellin; $4.50 to $5.50 mainly. A moderate show of activity at the recent low level of prices, featured the ewes is at j {Stocker and feeder trade in the cattle division this week, Most thin stockers $8.75 to $10, meaty half-fat the close’ reaching turning largely at $5. heifers from $7.25 to $38.50. iy wae unchanged, sold at feeders stock cows to 6.50, Stock pi mostly at $9.75, while feeding and shearing. lambs worked 50 cents or more lower aid closed at $7 to §8 mostly. selling GR Minneapolis, April Growing apprehension that continued |dry weather in Kansas and Oklahoma Was causing damage to the winter wheat crop was the principal factor in advancing wheat prices during the week ending Friday, April 4. Receipts of cash wheat at Minneap- olis continued light, and cash prices were steady, with the premium range generally unchanged, At the close of the week 12 percent protein No. 1 dark northern was quoted at May price to 2 cents over; 14 per cent, 4 to 6 cents over; and 15 per cent, 5’ to T cents ov. ‘cents day at D.A.) M +2 closing Fri %, after a high of $1.14%. Durum advanced. The market erally was dull and featureles: at Duluth advanced 3 Friday at 98% cents. milling quality was miums on choice stuff w and Ne gen- Min- neapolis were quotable 5 cents under to 1 cent over the Duluth May price. Rye was also considerably stronger. May at Minneapolis advanced 5% cents for the week, closing Friday Oats were strong to 1 cent up. May mezanped, inclined arley. was inclined to drag, al- though cash demand for the choice malting grades continued good. May eee % cent for the week, closing at 53%. Flax showed extreme weakness at one time, but later recovered. The ne! price loss for the week was confined to 1% cents for Minneapolis May de- livery, which closed at $2.921% Friday, with September closing Oppose Seating of Carolina Jurist as Associate Justice ‘Continued from pase one) Flays ‘Dog Contract’ “Yes, sir.” replied Green, “ is what the decision he added tha! 2} ally PRAT ASG R SARTO | « Weather Report $$ $a nn Temperatu at 7 a.m. os Highest yesterday .. Lowest last night .. Precipitation to 7 a. Highest wind vetocity NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER. Temprtrs. Pre. Stations— High Low 1 Bismarck, clear Amenia, clear Beach, clear .. Bottineau, clear . Carrington, pt clout Crosby. clear Devils Lake, cl Dickinson, c! Drake, clear Dunn Center, clear . Ellendale, cle: Fessenden, clear. Grand Forks, rain. . Hankinson, pt clou Hettinger, ‘clear . Jamestown, clear .. Larimore, cloudy Lisbon, ‘clear Mux, clear . Minot, clear Napoleon, cle: Oakes, clear Pembina, clear. Portal, clear Sanish, clea 81 22.25 25 00-2! BS ezassseonasy, Histon, clea Wishek, clear . Moorhead, Minn. For Bismarck 5 fair tonight and Sund: much change in temperature. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday. Not much change in temperature. For South Dakota: Fair tonight and Sunday. Slightly cooler east and cen- tral portions tonight. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The low-pressure aren has moved from Alberta eastward to Manitoba, and light precipitation occurred in northern Minnesota, eastern North Dakota, and in the south central Canadian provinces. An | extensive high-pressure area is centered over the Rocky mountain states, and gen- erally fair weather prevails in all Bec- tions this morning. Temperatures. dropped slightly over the Rocky mountain states, but somewhat warm: er.weather prevails in the “central River stage at 7 a.m., 6.8 feet; 24- hour change, drop of 0.6 foot. Run- ning: ice, Bismarck station barometric pres- sure at 7 a.m,, 28.28; rising. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. Tragedy Shadowing Former Playboy of Sport of Kings’ (Continus* from per* one) Grayson. As a result, Wiedemann pocketed $50,000. In Memoriam and Zev were match- ed to run for a $25,000 purse at Louis- ville in the fall. Wiedemann wagered | W. & small fortune on his thoroughbred. It proved to be one of the greatest match races in the history of the American turf. Zev Called Victor In Memoriam won, so many con- tended, but the judges decided in favor of Zev. The movies showed In Memoriam was first at the finish wixe. So did the cameras of the newspaper men. But the parimutuels paid off as the judges ruled. Carl Wiedemann lost heavily. The Wiedemann fortune began to dwindle. He had 20 thoroughbreds in his racing siables then. Five years later he had three mares. Soon he had none. After In Memoriam's defeat, Wiede- mann slipped fast. With racing luck agajnst him he seemed to lose his grip on himself. . Then one day—Jan. 29, 1927—fed- eral agents swooped down on his ‘sing | father’s brewery. They confiscated it and Carl, along with his father and 11 others, was indicted for violating the prohibition laws. Goes to U. S. Prison The trial was held a year later. Carl was fined $10,000 and sentenced to two years at Atlanta prison. His father, who was ill at the time and has since died, was fined $10,000. As Carl Wiedemann stood before Judge A. J. M. Cochran for sen- tence the aged jurist told him, “This is the chance of a lifetime for you to return to your better self.” Carl said nothing. After his release from prison, Wiedemann practically dropped from sight. Newspaper headline writers almost forgot his name. Then, recently, he sued for divorce. The suit revealed that he had mar- Tied Cecilia Dooin, of Cincinnati, on Oct. 25, 1925. At the time their wed- A few years ago she was @ reign- ing ‘stage star. Elevated from @ ca- baret girl by Ziegfeld, she became a In 1921- came the craze for the “boyish” figure and her contract said she must weigh 115 pounds. She Srascnoncbercnsiaasrinenanllltetaeeanetactetdeniatabtieidismentand <cotedtdtieotimedaumeseaeran APRIL 5, 1930 SALES! 4 AN OLD, established, million dollar ‘concern with @ nationally known line of advertising service tor banks, -manufacutrers and leading business instititions is enlarging its sales force to meet the requirements of its rapidly, growing business. The type of man we want is one who knows from past.experience that he can sell, one who knews that he is capable of earning more money than his present position affords and who is interested in stepping up toa position of greater earning possibilities. Permanent year round employment, full time basis. Big Spring .selling season now at its height. Attractive territory avail- able. Liberal commissions with weekly remittance. Give age, ex- perience and references, perferably previous employers, in first letter, please. The American Art Works, Inc., Coshocton, Ot [AZING NEW discovery pays sales- men up to $95.00 weekly. Masticote liquid roofing renews old roofs. Won't burn—heat, cold, waterproof. Factories, farmers, home owners buy eagerly. Easy credit terms. Big season just starting. No experience or cash required. FREE Outfit. ‘The Madison Paint Co., Dept. E-12, Cleveland, O. 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 Dakota. Apply to P, C. Remington & Son, Bismarck. North Dakota. ° SALESMEN—Make $50 to $150 week- ly. elling direct to consumer woolen shirts, underwear, blankets, Jackets, overcoats, sweaters, hosiery, etc. Full line samples. Northern ‘Woolen Co., Dept..42, Fergus Falls, Mi 66 MILES ON 1 GALLON. Amazing new moisture gas saver. All autos. 1 a 4610-E, Whea- ton, Ill. AGENT BIG OHIO Corporation seeks man- ager for open territory. Opportum- ity to earn $3,500, $5,000 and more yearly. We furnish everything. Ex- perience unnecessary. Fyr-Fyter Co, 1963 Fyr-Fyter Bidg., Dayton, Ohio. Se EARN $15 daily showing fine felt hats, rainproof made-to-measure caps. Dept, 487, Taylor Hats, Cincinnati, Ohio. ee WANTED TO RENT ANTED RENT—Seven room modern house with 3 or 4 bedrooms. Close in. Write in care of Tribune Ad. No. 70. % ee LIVE STOCK BIG PROFITS raising Fur Rabbits for us under contract. Get free cat- alog. CONRAD, Dept. 20, Denver, Colorado. HERE is an opportunity to get a used car ABSOLUTELY FREE or a new one at 1-3 off. Our SPRING SALE ends May 31st and at 9 p. m. of that day we are going to give a refund on one of the cars sold during this sale. If it happens to be a used car the entire cash price will be re- funder. If a new one, only 1-3 the cash price. Come in and get complete particulars. ‘We have a large stock of new and used cars and you will find our prices very reasonable and our transactiogs fair. See us before YOU DUH. o-see-- To every person visiting our show rooms during this sale who. will register their name and address with the intentions of buying a new or used car or truck, we will issue @ credit coupon good for $5.00 on the purchase price of any car or truck purchased before June Ist, 1930. These coupons are not trans- ferable. . STEEN MARMON COMPANY, 116-2nd. Phone 1452. “Straight-eight headquarters.” HOT SHOTS FOR TODAY didn’t have to scramble on the eight-cylinder band-wagon; but for four years Marmon has been ‘driving it.” USED CARS FOR SALE—My Master Six Buick se- dan, fine condition. Will be sold very cheap if taken at once. See J. O, Sullivan, Boston Cash Dept. Store, Mandan, N. D. DISTRICT MANAGER ESTABLISHED manufacturer wants nan to handle business in this and Surrounding territory. Experience ulmecessary as we teach you our business, but honesty a requisite. Earnings $400.00 and up per month. $900.00 investment required, fully secured, you handling it yourself. This is an unusual opportunity for @ steady, reliable man, wanting a permanent connection and will stand Strictest investigation. Write all about yourself to interest us in your first letter. Write Manufacturer, 767 Milwaukee Avenue, manship or Mechanical experience, Salaries $25, $100 wkly. Permanent Positions; United States or 6o. America. Mayer, Inc., 205 Wacker, Chicago. YOU CAN find employment and em- Bloyes at the Bismarck Employ- ment and Service Bureau at 612 Broadway. Phone 538. We will heip you with labor problems, OUR MEN EARN $50 WEEKLY and more selling Amazing Magnetic Au- to Trouble Light. Sticks anywhere! Write for demonstrator. Co., Beacon Bldg., Boston, Mass, RELIABLE MAN—Distribute and collect store route in county; nets $60 weekly up; permanent, profit- able work. Full information write FEDERAL DISTRITUTORS GET BIG MONEY! No capital or exper- jence needed. Write FEDERAL PURE FOOD CO., 2301 Archer, Chi- ING POSITION. Open April 15th, not married, entirely unincumbered, 25 to 40. Good education essential. Salary to start, R. R. fare paid. Give age, education, experience. COMPTON CO., 1002 N. Dearborn, Chicago. Also few vacation posi- tions open for women WOMEN-—Slipping shoulder straps. What a nuisance. New invention Prevents this. Representatives $8 daily possible. Selling outfit fur- nished. Lingerie “V” Co. North Windham, Conn. DO ADDRESSING at home. Can carn $30 weekly. Material, stamps free while working. No canvassing. Particulars stamped envelope. Busi- ness Promoters, Box 1919, El Paso, Tex. $10.00 Permanent waves $6.00. $12.50 Croquinole waves $7.50. room house. Call at 417 South street. FOR RENT—! modern Call 189 between 7 and 8 p, m. ‘Twelfth By expert operator at The Califor- | SIX nia Permanent Wave Nook, Third street, Bismarck. Phi 102 jone 782. ———— NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC wi [AVE young ladies for clerical position and house maids. Tractor and truck drivers and men for common labor of all kind. This help is furnished free to you. Phone 538, Bismarck Employment Bureau, ; 612 Broadway. LOST AND FOUND | oF | FOST—English in first letter. Tribune No. 73. Light delivery” truck. mn - 601 Seventh street or phone 1319-1 for one or two gentlemen. Call at 116 West Thayer Ave. tter-Springer pup about six months old, grayish white color. No collar. Information about the dog will be appreciated. Call Milesen, 1598-R or 792. DEAD ANIMALS WANTED WE HAUL away FREE OF CHARGE, dead hogs, sheep, cattle and horses all unskinned. Prompt T in good condition, very Fred Svaren, 600 Sixteenth