The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1930, Page 9

Forecasts o* Showers In Arid Belt and Liverpool Break - Send Values Down D Crloago, April 14 -CAP or drought In the Gastern of arene and Ob lator Rol Hing Britis Smeltg. and yh and Te! jean Water Works Wool ted had but. little market, influence, Ht supply. being 143, Eee eels tse ainet 121,250,000 bushels a year ago. heat closed unstat ‘bushel lower tl Tite a nd Ar to “4c down, Leaded oot ec ¥ Cannon Mills . ate 10 3-20 o Sa nged to, 10¢ deci! unrheasnnection with advices that| Cerro moisture relief of a deal of im- portance had wee chert gerd est, re sections sout! n crop coat Weltact awit & Northwestern eh Gheveler Motor snes Colorado Fuel_and-iran’ Columbia Gas and Rlect Calumbia Gi ne Commercial. Solvents, ne Commonwealth and Sout! Consolidated Gas y Continental Baking A Continental Can Continent Contin 1 Gorn Products . Cream of Wheat’. rosley Radio Crucible 8teel Curtiss Wright Sang fel too the with curled leaves. tt rpool aaa ‘pence a bushel in-somo. © with no .signs of any export deman for wheat from North America, snd % ount of wheat on ocean pass: Is in excess of a crm oreo sees a goreee: tet htetttetttriet tir 2 RRR & If commission houses were on the. vell- ing. slde, with. some sto rd uncovered. Oats weakene cereal Provisions were easier. AR OPERATORS TAKE CONTROL OF WHEAT MART Minneapolis, April 14.—(AP)—fear ire and Ru Graham Paige Motor . reat nenueene 5 rt! operators. took control of the wheat | Great Western futures market here today and. aide ts of rains in wes' ae by reports g' ides = jown mor; rallied ua Houston Oil Hudson Motor. upp Motor | Independent Refi ‘and southw ebuacauusiebeness weak on pi 5 tye followed the Jead | Joh rley lost a cent carly. e@ sharply tower on Buenos rn 4 of when . Flax A wat, firm see changed. Gi quality continued in good demand and ruled firm to strong Kresge, 8. 8. compared with futures. Buyers pai tops of ranges rather freely for the light wi Mgh protein quality. Cash corn demand was quiet to prices was stronger. ee ve a. MI ntinent Petroleum . FuLwumpeeeo ce Middle ‘States ON Certitica Sao Mis: insag & Texas CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Missourt Pacific 16,000; calves 2,000; very dull, eneral undertone ‘le to fpper demand narrow: nd yearling run bi stock aj in very narrow demand./ Parmalee Slaughter classes, steers good und choice 1300 to 1500 Ibs. 12.7: 15.00 1100 to 1300 Ibs. 12.50 to 1 1100 Ibs. to 850 Ibs. up good d_“choice cow common and medium 6. el utter 5. 0 6. KB nd choice (beef) 8.06. to cutter to medium 7.09 to 8.25; (milk fed) and choice choice 92 to 11 i te choice wee, medinm. to. choice teak ‘ sl cet ene ges 8.50 i325 i Led eke ent less “Sheep , 2,000 peste lambs; 8. Yer It Ad a 3 1. 16; source o4’@ 111.7; Treas. 4's 107.9. —— easy tend al roxas, ‘sacked t tumohs 200 to 428, mostly 418 to Bl ieee 41,5) 3 stander xtrad first $6 to He 2:35, first Be tes ts a6 ea wsconel 31 to 33. fae . steady; 54,413 cases; ¢ ont rato he; graded iret 24253 Fe cked first 26 3-4; extra be to 33. Esge steady; firat 26 1-2 to 26; to 26: ordinary * packed ti a7 1-8, RIC. Che ali fowls Fe F THE WISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1990 NW. YORE PRODUCE : ity Seely Nadas, Or elt steady, chicl ei spress unquoted. Broilers, fre! freight 18 to ava 5 firm; ened poultry frozen, 23 to 25; fowls, fresh, 25 frome’ 40 to 34. O18 roouter frozen $3 to th. Duiske Long Isiand, ) sks, nd, tresh 22. . Butter ateady, receipts 4,080; cream- higher than extra 39 to 39 1-2; 3 fi chk. Allied Chemical, Union Pacific, and Industrial Alcohol Take Dives t packed, closely selected neavy jonely selected heav: to 20 d-2;extra first 27 1-3 10 rats 26 3-4 to 27 1. , extras 2 ro ; nearby and wi closely selected 3; average extra “C to ward under the f{ implement, tobacco, Ircratt ang utilitie: money, renewed wu al sa! 4 tonne Sihea Chemical, 13 Pacific real-| to 34 ia; extra firsts 30 uy bes vw. DULUTH CASH GRAL 4a ed nearly th, Minn., alae] 14.—' Sg) duplicating “the Flax ontrack 2.82 ‘arrive May 2.82; J: ing att te rma ey \dmotican Tatgonoue wa Maueate Ist. Blecttl fo 04 ete; No. 4 red white 47 7-8 to 39 7-8c. 4 1-4 to 69 1-4c. ice to fancy 53 to 56 a ee jumped mi od 50 to S3c; lower ini ighs ‘grad year. Mathieson Alkall, R. H. 5 tional Air A ag Miseouri-! {1 RATES zas common, United A yt MONEY York, April 14.—(AP)—Call teady; 4 per cent all da: 330 days 3 3-4 to BRK hig! oe 72,4 to 4 1-4; 4 to 6 Ing new pea 10 4 1 priced stecks were mest in to mn prime commer- Low favor in the lat a of 1 MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, April 8. D. A. tatoes, lig wi quiry, demand and trading very slow, market firm, too few sales reported to quote. CHICAGO CASH GRATE: Chicago, April 14.—(AP)—Whe: No, 3 red 1.10: No. 2 yellow hard 1.01 No. 3 nerthern spring 1.03 3-4; No. anixed 1. No. 1 yel- . 2 white 83 0 72. Eq ing ‘wi the dullest ia ke and the ticker kept breast of the ‘market into the final hour, e clone was steady. Bales approximated 3,800,000. Duluth, Apritiaret “Sm uluth, ApPIL 14.4 Durum- en th Low Close Mi 8% 28 Corn, mixed . low 82 3-4 to 83 1-4 to 84; sample oe Oats, No. 2 white 43 Rye, no sale: moth: MINNRAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, April 14. ‘Wheat mn High beef Gore 1.01 . 1.10% 1.11 iad 1, 111% 111% 1.09% 1 % at oe = Long Horns 19 ack abate tyre 20 ch rie Ste; Limburger 3c; 30 to 320 gbenass und cotton sacks, Shipments, 2b.262. 7 Bran 27.06 to 27.50 EGGS UNCHANGED 14—(AP)—An under- joted today in Pi vert iS 1-2c lower, jetssions were due to larger of- ferings. Eggs were unchanged and poultry as well: sold at former price jevela. 38 40 Be RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, April A Rosow mt BY Bt Bt 3: <8! 8 3! No. 1 red durum 90 1-4. Corn, No. 4 yellow 70 5-8; No. 3 71 1-4 to 71 1 sample yel- 2 3 ite, 29 Bariey, No. Flax, No. = Raous MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Miggeapolis, April 14.—@)— To Arr @ Corp. Com. ...--. eet F. E. McCurdy’s Suit Against E. A. Hughes Opens in U. S. Court (Continn-- from pase one) soe 106% oveee 1.08% Wor oo. 1 0% wm enee Wry w 1.08% 1.08% 1.09% 1.08% eee | aH are é E ie F i i BEF 99% 1.90% 99% 1.00% er 93% 98% 38% 92% 9TH cores $ i: ‘fg Be ” 2 ebm 24% 05m + 2.69% 2.976 2.89% un- | Precipitation to 7 rec! in to Higher it white, extra 32,1-2/ 8 (Continued from : | tor shattered the arm | eather Report | Temperature vat 7 a. mi. Powe 4 fast night jest wind velocity sawn oto: Ellendale, cloud, Fessenden, cloudy . Grand Forks, cloudy Hankinson, oh . Hettinger, cloudy Jamestow 100 00 100 00 00 a8 2328 B29 0909090929 a3 nH W3-9 aH HW3=9-3 Slsunssaansweos +... WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Rain to- bly Tuesday morning. For North Dakota: Rain tonight and probably Tue GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A low-pressure area is centered over the northern Rocky mountain re. gion, and light. precipitation occurre ‘rom the Dakotas and southern Sas: katchewan w cific coast, Pr in the middt high-pressure Manitoba and Ontari over and tempera- tures dropped sot mewhat Be | the eastern plains states eastward. Warms er weather preva! ver the eastern Rocky mountain slope. River stage at 7 9. hour change, rise of Bismarck station barometric. pre: sure, 28.21 inches; reduced, 29.99 inches; cae ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. 3.8 feet; 24- foot. rowing of a figure representing the salt law into the sea. More than 500,000 were estimated to have watched as the figure was tossed away. ‘The Bombay correspondent of the London Daily Mail cabled his paper that arrest of Gandhi was believed to be imminent. He said the Bombay Presidency government feels now the Indian's defiance of the salt monopoly has caused a grave situation. An ur- gent message was sent to the viceroy, Lord Irwin, at New Delhi, and author- ities are awaiting his repl: Dr. H. M. Wheeler, 75, Pioneer North Da- kota Surgeon, Dead page nae) of Bob Younger. In 1881 Dr. Wheeler came to Grand Pioneer days. In 1882 he was ap- Pointed vd agecb gst the Great North- Dr. Wheeler had been active Masonic circles since coming North Dakota, and served as of the Grand Forks lodge and a8 grand master for the kota Territory, which ine! North Dakota State Medical tion for one term. In 1913 the doctor was i Be Eee g i a 5 i E : i i Kl b gee i i & E [ i a 5 esky ; : i i g | A Fe 3 9. ® Hi : ‘ Bi Fa. g fr z 4 ‘ house on East Main Ayenue. LAND TO BREAK—360 acres 9 miles north from Menoken, 140 acres 7 miles northeast from McKenzie, Terms: % of crop delivered. Anna Knauss, Bismarck, WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—Clean-up-time is here. Let us do your work. We haul ashes, black dirt, cinders for driveways and garage floors; make lawns and dig basements. Call us, 1132-W._T. M. Burch. CLEAN-UP-TIME is here. Let us do your work. We haul ashes, black dirt,” fertilizer; cinders “for drive- ways and garage floors; make lawns and dig basements. Call us, 1132-W. T. M. Burch. > lo washing and ironing in my own home. Phone 1403-R. ing lens, hauling ashes, gravel and digging basements. Phone 451. Nick Zahn. WORK WANTED by hour or day, al- so rag rug weaving. Carrie J. Falch. Phone 2-F-2. chair $18.00, ‘Wicker chair $8.50, 1 dining table $8.00, 1 dresser $12.50, bed complete $18.00, refrigerator $12.50, 6x9 rug $10.00, sewing machine stand $3.00, Edison phonograph and records $40.00 and other miscellaneous items. Phone 892-R or call at 612 Raymond street. SALE—Singer sewing ine, 12 quart National Presseur cooker, mahogany library dining table, new kitchen cabinet. Phone 786-R, 414 Ave. B. jroom: ing desl and a Columbia bicycle. Phone 682 or 1074. FOR SALE—Eight legged occasional table, Phone 333 or call at 715 Fifth FOR SALE—Lioyd reversible baby be Excellent condition. Phone FOR SALE SIX ROOM modern stucco bungalow, 2 bed rooms, large sun parlor, hot water heat, near school, well locat- ed, heated garage, at bargain, owner leaving city. ROOM stucco bungalow, at oak floors, heated gar- east front, at bar- ling, heat, south front, garage at bargain, near school for $4750. or = ‘work mornings only; must like chil- dren and be free to stay overnight occasionally. Apply 828 Seventh street. $10.00 Permanent waves $6.00. $12.50 Croquinole waves $7.50. . By expert operator at The Califor- nia Permanent Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bismarck. “Phone 782, WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT By May 1st, four or five room modern apartment with 2 bed rooms. Must be on ground floor. Close in. Write Tribune Ad. No, 82. LOTS FOR SALE marck Country club ground. Phone 185-M or write Tribune, in care of Ad. No, 77. FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE—Good improved farm 320 acres, 5 miles from Steele, will exchange for Bismarck proper- ty or & quarter close to town. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 80. enna USED CARS BISMARCK’S BIGGEST BARGAIN Each week we offer one guaranteed used car far below cost. Price for THIS WEEK ONLY. Here one buyer — Firs can’ stretch his dollar to e it. Amazing values in the Dodge Six—the Eight and the new Plymouth, make possible such un- heard of, guaranteed values. $75.00 Cash with $17.50 a month or $185.00 Cash 1926 DODGE SEDAN. Serial A-676274. Genuine leather upholstery; Five Disc Wheels; Very good tires; Motometer; Bumpers; Windshield wiper; All-Steel Body; Excellent Fin- ish; Thoroly overhauled. ry Compare this dollar for dollar with ‘ny Used Car Value. SAVE $145.00 THIS WEEK ‘Next weeks price for this same car $330.00. See this car today. Don't miss this big opportunity to buy Depend- able Transportation at such an un- heard of price. M. B. GILMAN CO. ‘< Phone 808 Dodge Brothers Cars and The New Big Plymouth. $5000.00 brand bungalow, east front, a Tribune Ad No, 8. HERE is an opportunity to get a used car ABSOLUTELY py 8 Z it i g ® z i E a 8 8 3 ei ti i 5 H i 3 enya ait Z i aa dandy