The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1931, Page 7

MART CLOSES WEAK AND ACTIVE SHARES RECEIVE SETBACKGS|4 Net Losses Range From 1 to 3 Points; Sales Approximate 3,300,000 shares iety of active shares. Allied Chemi- cel, dropping more than 7 points, beep dll stahgall trade nth erican, Eastm: Kodak, ott, timenican. Water Works and or more. Elec: (ced Sales approaimeted tho Yi town area, ward the 400,- spectlative scatinen had turned soThe Ist developed moderate rally- ing tendencies occasionally, but was unable to ae notable progress “on 8 With port rail activi y in and an lina’ ts cluded American ‘Telephone, Ameri- ¢an and Foreign Power, Atchison, Du- pont, Byers, American Water Works and Eastman. Utilities were con- Bea: ‘Fuel the list, embracing such American Can, U. S. Steel, Radio, Ret United Corp., and others. In the rails, Pennsylvania and Nickel new low territory. ‘Trading was in substantial volume in the ‘morning, but slackened as the day wore on. Most observers felt the markets substantial decline had been of suf- ficient lions to entitle it to a technical. oat its however, ha thirds of the rise Sore first three| Dupont of February. left speculative | Drugs Inc. co ‘weeks sentiment. vurn will pi hat hut another false start evidently will depend upon how well business holds up during the spring months. Call money held at 1% per cent. and gloomy. Sellers, asking higher on early trade largely on fat she stoc! and fed yearings, with sales steady to strong; practically nothing done on matured steers, these predominatin bulk all weights salable at $6 $8.50; part load of yearlings, $9. beet aa $4.25595.50; butcher heifers, Gi ne load medium weights, bulls about. steady, .$4.50 and m; feeders and _ sto about steady; bulk, $5.50-$6.7! ‘or half-fat finished steers, up Calves—1,800; vealers fully steady; good and choice grades from $7.00 to $20.00, or more high ns pound w to 300. pound ate AGO> packing ter cost Saturda) the week, cont Sheep—4,50 0 —(P)—(U, S. Dep. 000, including 16,- i0-15¢ higher than to choice 140 Fridays ts monty g001 to 310 pounds, s8.10- top, $8.25; 0 pounds, §$7.30-: pigs, $7.75- cking sows, Hie $6.75. Light weight, 160 - 2 $8,15-$8.25; medium weight, Poa-3s0 pounds, $7.60-$8.25; heavy weight 250-350’ pounds, '$7.10-$7. packing sows, medium and good 275- goog ana c $6.40-$6.85: slaughter pigs, Fey and choive, 100-130 pounds, $7.65- eatitte, 9,000; calves, 2,000; steer run; market very slow; most early sales abou early top weighty steers, $10.75; shipper de- mand narrow and local killers inac- tive; light heifer yearlini other grades she stock 8: with supply scarce a dood and ‘cattle and and choice 6085 tio mmo' potinds, $6.00-88.75; heifers, Sood and choice ' 500-850 pounds, | $6.50-$9.00; common and medium, cows, good and choice, §: mon and medium, $4.0 and Lin; 5c Tow cut- cutter, $3.00-$4.25; bulls ter excluded) good and choice N0-98,80; cull and’ common, Stocker and feeder Steers—Good and choice 500-1,050 cattle: ; few early sales about yank good and choice, ium, $8.6) Tho" Sonne, medium to 90-150 pounds, $8.01 choice, wel hts, cull and common, feeding lambs, 60-75 pounds a a choice. SIOUX ce wets 8.35; jul med! mba, es Bx ibs ii ce 250 billed i or steady to 10c mont 1st % raew Aa 5 Pat baie tttd Wa tae ME ” lee sannes other wel veer ales Packing Hl $3 peer i, $6.50, 2, amber 68% endy? ooled: salable Shelce feeding lambs around §8.' owes, ked hundredw ih iy pate re March eras 7 pate j}—-Pot Occ) 3 pa a New York, March 30.—()—Stocks | Am. Su closed weak Monday, with net losses | Am. running from 1 to 3 points in a var-/ ‘of slackening steel | 3 0 |Int. Tel. & Tel. i{Jewel Tea‘. r Johns-Mansvie. d and choice 140-160 pounds | nai largely | N 1,31 n_and medium 600-1,300 |, hee common and me-|Rel 10; all weights, coni- | Seal "93.60. 05 al #60 Be at $8.00 Rowe: United GRAIN PRICES DROP =e TONEW LEVELS BUT |= [New Tr Si = Closing Prices March 30. BOSTON ee wenn tae wey 30.—)— ckened Inter part continued prevailing, early inquiries from manufacture; mand for Tie ‘daring ioe THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1981 f eather Report _ Temperature at 7 a. Highest Sunday Vorable reports from abrond are atim-|Loweet during night fame rors 2 | | cet aptares snag edema |Preoeaton wo Te tle woot during week ending March GENERA( May compared ‘with 627,400 pounds, during r Ais is je |the previous week. ate iene ed Amarillo, ‘Te 7 dm. For Wheat, Corn, Oats and Rye All Fargo Five Beats am. Suffer; Vi Buyi Bismarck to Win ae fer; Vigorous Buying Bask , 4 Power Lacking as etball Title (Continued trom from page one) chleaso, ae March 3 oon hat four scores to be within three points 120 Ave. A. Phone 983-W. Sanday tet koe oee one of even terms as the final stanza be- - But recovered before the close. An Chieago, 2 =e HANGE fen, Ane ee Rebar e Sho mete increase of the United Staves wheat n Low Close | finish and offered as much action tat 26 Wanted to Buy visible supply contributed £0 the gen |g sola ore “0% Are [S04 85 much good basketball as a [iti HH extrem 8 urnami seen for many | N t sstbachs ‘although. Outdoing records, |may .. "old pte ea rt rt ass: se sor Noornead, tn 20 The aren Pens oie betaine a cent as 8% Both teams were tiring from. the | oi Ri eaeity ig elas ry teen: Pg Fe iy dy By Seems Ree: oY Blea 4 | any unusual pressure to sell. 59% 88% 59% | confidence was shaken and they ee og eat closed nervous %-%¢ above | 0% 59% 49% | Lattled grimly to maintain their lead. re, rain. 46 Saturday's finish, May old 82%, 1% 80% .61% |Gordon Aamoth, crack Fargo guard, | St. bs omar ot 57% ay 60%4-%4¢, corn unchanged to % {62% 61% 62% (dumped in a field goal late in the /St,Paul, Minn. clear. 28 25% | cents lower, May old 61%-"6e, July 68 G34 GER 634 | came to give his team a 19 to 16mar-|© ¥ GS FH + 10% | %o%e, oats %-1%e off, and provi- 43-61% 63% |gin and a few seconds later Lester j Seattle, H 22% | sions varying to Tc ise Dehn scored a gift tous to sep Bis Sheridip, W. i 9%] Swite of wheat brokers to the May: ze 4 29% | marck in the running. Only one field aes Ww 38 40% |Iargest Pit on the exchange | MAY -- 32-38, t,, |goal would have enabled Bismarck | swift 30 24 |floor, whereas corn brokers. ro 32% [30% 31% | 10 tle the count, With With thelr eyes on are ree 8 et ee former, qu guar & Took place Be HY BE A |the clock, warps satiea throug the [ites OME i ae Gan eet ee wel last two minutes and cep ef- | Winnemuce 30 4" vos cle atl ech eat a J Hy sera futle The gun aden ot with nas a 5 wed an 4 ig | OTHER N. D. POINTS Temp. | WANTED—Girl to ‘mornings. 6% {ti Corn started unchanged ee 31% | Bismarck trying to gain possessl Stat . im. : 1 9% ito % cent t off, and subsequently re- duly 39% 381 39% | the sphere in Patgos back oourt ot) samestown, clear . 1. | Apply Apartment 42, Mason Apart- * 3B, Jeeded a TES 300% | "although Aamoth was high-scorer | Moorhead, clear. be the ‘ fresh _low 4 ay ment ae and ‘carried |¥ 353 | victory was provided by the towering | cy Sa Building and Contracting jown al new bottom rec- 40% |ords, wheat reaching Jevels unequaled 9.02 |heighth ‘and ‘tremendous reach of] ror ‘Bismarck ane. viet : 11. jin many years. Much of the sel Lyle Fisher, forward, and Clifford| Monday night; jay reasing | PAINTING, decorating and paper which accompanied the fall of values | May . -+ 1090 Rasmussen, ‘center. Because elther | cloudiness ‘and somewhat warmer, hanging. Phone 129-W. 10 | was ascribed largely to a report from | July “ ++ 1105 was inches taller than any man on|, For North and South Dakota: Fair, a the United States Department of Age the # KC squad, little nadie agre | gightly Warmer extreme west portion riculture saying that farmers’ inten- BISMARCK GRA’ As 4G Unio ane TA es | TERI eR eee ee Houses and Flats 4 |tions to increase corn acreage this} (rurnished by spe fh ea Peta re aL al UC asd pe are good condition. Call at 917 ‘Sixth : fete almost § per cent would be like reh 30 marck, Coach George (Baldy) Hays | .ient and Tuesday, snow of rain ex- street. Phone 1152. to result in the it corn crop|No. 1 dark northern : .59 having instructed his men to lay back }treme west portion; warmer north- except range in this country since 1823, a Bin No. i northern ... -58/and wait for Fargo to attempt to|west and east of divide Monday night! gas heat. Built-in kitchen cabinet. corn prices could be e: Me erer tae $1) break through their defense. jar ee Oa eo Call at north side entrance, 723 I aha ed “reakened with No. durum 42) The scheme would have brought |ard Tuesday, suightly warmer in ex:| Mandan street. 1 red fl Sig BISaSoBsowk: PSS a Duluth. F Fe. arrive, $1, ie Ag Russian shipments and to world financial depression. Provisions were relatively {um ow- ing to hog market upturns. PRICES ON FUTURES - DIP BUT RECOVER Minneapolis, March — 30.—()— Wheat futures were influenced by weakness in ' coarse rt . one sean sh the opening here Monday an ces dipped but recovered o! = médium short cover- ig finals prices were above the previ- No 4 7 Oran dark nor } y wheat closed unchanged, oe 7 Oe; { oe higher and September %c high-|7 Coarse “futures were weak, corn, oats, ary rye declining sharply. Cash wheat receipts, were fairly li- heral but met with steady demand and sold at firm prices compared with futures. go r buyers show- ed good interest in the pecs. to light. wheat. quality. offerings were light and in julet to Durum lemand fair demand. wheat was quiet to fair. Kennecott Cash corn demand. was fair at un- Kolster Radio - % | changed com] “eesti ine Oats Kresge (S. 5.) veceee 26% | demand was to good. e de- Kreuger & Toll. mand was fair to good and offerings 4c, Corn, Ni low, 60% Oats, N int. Harvester Int, Match. Pte. Pf. Int. Nick. Can of carlot #1 northern, Kayser (J) 72% -79¢; Kelvinator rum, 66c; No, ir [| s8Souna: -poun The ie tis Sage eee 4 [Grain Quotation: Quotations : 6 3 DULUTH RANGE Minn. March 30.—(). ‘High Low Close ‘ 8 2 B% AM (64% 64 84% 57% 5TH 56% 57% 34% 3416 33% «33% 34% oe Chica, Fo. . « 154 1.54% 1.53% 1.54 155 (155 «155 1.55 BSSSINSY puso BSSISSSHBSRSSBB: MENHEAROLSS. cnr GRAIN Minnea| 30—P)— Ee es petra ti Pade noth ea 6 TB” north .76 . aeeee north a a age packet FF FEES THFASK FCLFKSFSL KTS SS Crrererr reer reer APPEE i PUPPRTRPPERR i Be 300 S ate SER hf E ho onde Os a a ag82q 7 e ite u B O38 Osta a SRE: reer rar) useesEses ed i} mou ate See8 aon TR 8 sensu oskerseys ae 6 11 durum... .65% 2 durum... .65% Cor Hd 1 rd durum 634 Insull Util, Coarse ye 27 : 36 » 53 5S ey ie 2 Share, 61%; Sta : $2 8 é » 50 BT » 48 50 AT 48 BMG + 28% 29% 2h 28% Be 21% Polvetse) Bl 4 > 32 Seperate, 4 2: a As quoted by the g 81% 325 Dark hard winter Hard winter wheat. Close: Flax on ‘track, mixed durum, 65% 171%; No. 1 red durum, Gute No. 3 wile Ee fo. 1 rye, = No. 1 barley, choice to fancy, 40-48c; grades, 29% -32%c. Chicago, Ma 1 hard; 80%c; No. northern spring, Timothy seed, § Cloverseed, $1. ANGE OF CARLOT SALES (P)}—-Ran| gral hard pring, aoga0 hard winter, 74%¢; No. 2 babes. ‘Gu- ‘orn, * Sater No. 3 Rye, No. 1, 35-36 Sc. Gi % | were easily assimilated, Barley de- i 4 lDauid Garber meat was Rood for all but the very SH BERT ae ‘ eoae by. ferings were ————_—__— - - Pee rate and demand was fair. MINNEAPOLIS. FLOU! Minneapolis, March 30.- spenaneea in cartoad ote, family pat: Bran, $20.50-$21.00, Standard middlings, $20.00-$20.50. Produce Markets 4 $$$ NEW eee York, March 30.— 4; steady; mixed colors, regular Tint 5% fansy. special Pel ee. DULUTH CASH Minn. March 51; May, $1,545 ti, 55. No.1 dark northern, Tobe: ‘T-T7e; Ne 0 fae, Heine} tiditte Sao. durum, Tok Yc; No. to Fron |, 32%133%c; lower CHICAGO CASH. 80. —(P)— Wheat, No. 2 yellow hard, 80c; over Ko. 3 thern, 76%c; No. mixed, No, 3’ dark Gortherw smutty, 2 mixed, 60%c; No. 2 yel- No, 2 white, 61e. ‘white, 31 No. 72% -B0%c; "No 1 northern, No. 1.mixed, 57-77% c; 2 No. 2 mixed durum, 56-64c; durum, 64c. ‘0. 3 mixed, 50 tke. white, 28% -28 4c. Flour 5-$4.95 a Darrel in Cotton sacks. Shipments, 31,- victory except for the fact that Bis- marck was unable to gain possession of the ball after Fargo shots bounced off its bankboard. Here, again, the height of Rasmussen and Fisher, ald- ee by Olson, another tall player, prov- ed Bismarck’s undoing. Had not the smaller but fiery Bismarck squad battled every second the score might | have been overwhelmingly in favor of the Midgets. Second only to the spectacle of the game itself was that of the crowd, the first to fill Bismarck’s big new au- 1) ditorium to capacity. Every seat was taken and several hundred sat in chairs placed along the small balcony at the west end of the floor. There was plenty of standing room, how- ever at the back of the two large bal- conies. It was a veritable sea of faces before which the competing teams struggled to a fitting climax. Following the game, players, coaches and tournament officials were guests of the Bismarck Associa- tion of Commerce in the dining hall of the Memorial building. Brief speeches were made congratulating the winners and praising the losers and good will reigned after one of the most successful and hardest fought ,|tournaments in the history of the state. B.C: B, Tighe, ‘principal “of Fargo high school and chairman of the state board of athletic contro}, presented all of the various trophies except that to the winning team, representing his own school. Nelson Sauvain, chair- man of the state board of adminis- tration and a former member of the atts board of control, performed this uty. Other speakers were H. E. Rice, coach of the Fargo team; Lyle Fish- er, Fargo captain; Coach George Hays of the Bismarck team; Scott Cameron, representing the Associa- tion of Commerce; George H. Will for the board controlling the memor- | "8s, Mr. jal building; Athletic Director Roy CHICAG' March 2° wo Butter Geapite fairly receipts and prices advanced were steady and un- ultry was steady. Z cars, 9 “trucks ae; brolters, 26-38 turkeys, 35¢: avy spring ” ducks, be 45; firm; creame: ay He ue ears & is ie extras, 21%¢. YORK ESSS, McLeod of Bismarck; K. W. Simons for the newspapermen covering the tournament, and W. C. Nichols, Min- Neapdlis and F. C. Wyttenbach, Aber- deen, 8. D., tournament officials. Dr. W. E. Cole, chairman of the city board of education, was toast- master. Tighe praised the arrangements for the tournament and the work of H. ©. Saxvik, local manager, and other local officials in connection with the | management of the affair. ‘argo vs. Bismarck. Fargo (18) FG FT PF Bphsr. ‘4 z 2-400 Olson, tae S dae § ® 0-0 64 thse ae Se Schollander, € 6 00 «0 Total .... 8 36 7 Bismarck ( it, f. 2 oat 3 1 0-6 6 2 3-3 0 0 1-4 3 oo 0 ;|Bjornson Awaiting 7, State, whole fancy spe- fancy to fane: sbier do ultry fir fe icag ration Securities, vente, 3 39%; Mid- (new), 21%; No. Am. ‘Trust oGURB ere oiler Bewins, iss Ls wlectrie Bond & OfY Ind., 1 30%y corporation, att : ae —_ ¥ ‘y| Hearing, Denies He Was Treated Badly (Continued from page one) dled” and “beaten” by Minneapolis private detectives prior to signing a confession that he kidnaped and ex- torted $25,000 from O. A. Leach, local HH £ z i i 3 i gvaeat; g reif a i Lik BE aE E i : ei : E [ i uy : criminal depertment of: i | FOR RENT—Five room dwelling ih duplex. All modern with gas range. Oak floors. Close in. Phone 260. Fair Monday night and ewhat warmer in west ay. —_ Dr. R. 8. Enge. sp Pigectcbagaed otal FOR RENT—Five room partly mod- antered “over” the ‘northern Great| sbi . Ing a vr preord ins thi ‘i ret able. Inquire at 419 re ment, warmer weathe| Phone 426-J. ae @r, 18 centered over the western Cana-| #OR RENT—Five room partly mod- ian provi th sree. in centered over tie extreme | er house at 215 South Fifth street, south and light precipitation occurred | $23.00 per month. See F. J, Roth- the ‘Rocky mountain region and in| _sobiller. region a antes eevnneee tee fers Biains states, | POR RENT—Six room house, $25.00 per month. Next to Owen's Gro- cery. Call at 302 South Tenth street. treme casted wate ‘uesday. the central and southern Plains states. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.49, reduced to sea level 30.35 RRIS W. ROBER' Official in Charge. For BENT: mgod room modern a pall gtcns Rosser. S Sr env ties cies ated. Also nice sleeping room. Phone FOR RENT—Furnished 6 room house. or call at 710 Broadway. ; Centrally located. Write Tribune|*OR RENT—Two room apartment. Ad No. 37. Has large front living room, gas for cooking. Also one large front sleep- ing room on ground floor. Close down town. Phone 1127-W or call: at 218 First street. FOR RENT—Large two room apart-; ment, unfurnished, $24.00, furnish= ed $30.00. With use of electric ° youth claimed he lost the money in gambling. Referring to the charge that Bjorn. son was beaten and forced to make a confession, Mr. Gordon said: “We treated him fairly and not once did Bjornson complain to us. The charges are only a smoke screen by his coun- sel as some sort of defense.” Money Hidden that Bjornson had the greater part of $9,000 hidden in Min- Nneapolis are unfounded, Bjornson’s ae said in Minneapolis Sunday Mr. Heder sald he would be. in Wahpeton in time for Bjornson's pre- Iminary hearing at 2 p. m. Monday, but he was not sure when the case would come up for trial. The present Richland county jury completed its cases Saturday but was held over by court order. If the jury is dismissed without waiting for Bjornson’s trial it prob- ably will he continued until the June term of court, Mr. Heder said, al- though there remains a Pe ela of being called. The plea to be entered by Bjornson| 246-M. will depend on developments at hear-/ FOR RENT—One large room with . Heder said. kitchenette and closet furnished for light housekeeping, hot and © cold water and gas in kitchenette. Also sleeping room. ae at 523 Seventh street. Phone 487 FOR RENT—Laree ~tront room on first floor for sleeping or light housek: . Convenient for three or four employed. Rent very veer Call at 417 Tenth St. Money to Loan MONEY TO loan on first mortgage. Amounts $2000.00 and $1600.00, in- terest 7 per cent. Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. Lost and Found TOST—Sunday, Yale key in leather case. Finder return to Tribune of- fice. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large front sleeping rooms, suitable for two or three, private entrance, close to bath. Nicely furnished, can be used for light housekeeping, also small sleeping room. Right down town. Call at 402 Fifth street or phone For RENT—Furnished two rtoom apartment, $30.00 per month, fur- nished one room apartment, $16.00 per month. Also garage, $3.00 per month. Call at 618 Sixth Sixth street. McAdoo’s Son Faces Intoxication Charge|_: Beverly Hills, ‘Gal, March 30.—(?}— William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr, son of the former secretary of the treasury, faced arraignment here Monday on charges ¢f intoxication peace disturbance. ‘McAdoo, an oll promoter, and John FOR R RENT—Ncoiy fall Ts . Montgomery, a salesman, were ar~ Phone 291-W for information. FOR RENT— apartment first floor, $30 and ae per month, apartment, also small FOR RENT—Bright well furnished room in modern home, also hot wa- ter at all times. Two blocks from new memorial building. Phone 165) cx chil st. $00: Revers Se Pee Nebraskan Seven Feet|"S Tall Dies in’ in 70th Year Hoxdou Neb., Marchi 30.—()-—Fred known as “Nebraska's Brant.” disa here late Sunday after illness of several months, He came ‘oes call at Room 200, College or al Bude FO® RENT—Desirable modem un- frigerstot, gas fire "plsos, private bath. Apply 801 Fifth street. all modern apartment in the Apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A phone 1356-W. Wooden. wie wae oe Ready April Apply : : i i it : a i i i te i i a i |