The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1931, Page 11

FIRMS SUSPENSION. CAUSES BIG SALES, STOCK MART DPS Early Gains Lost or Modif ‘am and Many Shares Fall One to Three Points New York, April 24.—(#)—Heavy selling came into the stock market in the final transactions Friday, begin- ning soon before the announcement of the suspension of a member firm. Early gains of one to three points were, lost or modified, and several shares | A\ declined about one to three, including American Telephone, Johns Manville, New York Central and Case. U. 8. Steel was well supported. Weak spots were Westinghouse and Southern Pa- cific, off-5. The lst closed irregular. Sales were around 2,500,000 shares. when Westinghouse Elect: the oils and miscellan Southern Pacific, however, was a weak | C’ feature, declining more than 3 points tu the lowest in seven years. Issues |C. rising to more than 2 points included ‘ American Can, National: Biscuit, He) North American, Air Reduction, | oer ay Sears, North American, United Corp., Consolidated Gas, Kroger, Union ged American To- bacco B, Allied Chemical Electric Autolite’ and corn products. U. S. Steel fluctuated uncertainly. West inghouse dropped 4 to a new low since 1927, and standard of N. J. and ‘Texas Corp. sold off about a point te new lows for the movement. The week-end trade and business reviews reported little change. On of the mercantile reviews said the actual pnenkes scored in trade were surprising} uy, small. Moody's monthly analysis of business conditions show- rices va hee! as indicating | There. ha been considerable selling | El, cf investnent stock, but that kind Selling isenot the sort that has to cul- | Firest. Tr. minate in a violent shake out, so some observers feel that if the market drifts off into a period of extreme penn, it will be a reassuring develop- ment. bd ———_< | Livestock accion ee CHICAGO Chicago, April 24.—(@—(U, S. Dep.| of Agr.)—Hogs, 18,000, including 7,000 | direct; opening sal yeak to ‘10c lower} later trade active; fully steady with ‘Thursd: ee lsee! 210 Ibs. 1 5 220-350 steady moderately weighty in-between grade steers slow and weak: not much beef in run: CORN PRICES FALL TO LOWEST PRICE (ss LEVEL SINCE 1922 si % | Oats Drops ‘to Lowest Mark Since 1905; Shipping De- mand Unusually Slack il 24.—()—Corn egy to its lowest point since and oats to the lowest since 1905. Unusual slackness ne at! pt de- | ‘gl a # BIR waSS rw GrReroBsssSanaSnersoSerseoSsenasys! weakness 5 ite ae ied oven ‘May old ahh 6115-%, oats 4 eae varying from k to 10 cent advance. ‘Between Pratt, Kansas, and City, caritest seeded wheat fields were asserted to be showing unmistakable evidence of going backward in con- ditions, although the crop as a whole appeared excellent. d to was ascribed to ab- growth cuused by mild- FEFKK FKRKKKSSRKRAER FKK KKK KSEE SE - ® ‘ast Faton Ax. & Spr. Auto Lit BeeseRars BS Ret cent. % cent for May, SSBSa Re RR RRR S PRE (ad slow for tl SrwewbaeSESa & 2: col- corn future deliveries. RRonctions If mull feed quotations pas- improvement by recent rains | Se) ull corn down, with ling to wheat in the rvous %-% cents | 5¢ a July ‘soca: owing to own five Dodge The deteriora- Liverpool dis- patche® noted generally good demand with sonie frost damag@ in France and prospects that the quota of for- eign wheat permitted to be ground | Det in France would soon be enlarged. Indications that a liberal volume of export business in.North American been done overnight helped to give firmness to prices. Canadian crop authorities continued to stress statements that seedbeds for wheat in “the prairie provinces was unsatisfactory and that material re- duction of acreage seemed probable. On the other hand, southwestern do- mestic millers were reported as hav- ing intreased wheat production esti- mates much above government April , Corn and oats reflected upturns in wheat. Provisions were easy in the absence of aggressive buying. WHEAT FUTURES IN MAIN CLOSE HIGHER ai / }, in the main, closed higher. May closed % cent higher; June % ee Hees % cent higher, and % cent lower. dropped to new lows in ealy ‘Wade Oats were down about % cent, rye %% cent and barley % ed steady and gained and 44 cent for July. Receipts of cash wheat were light and demand was fair to good. ices firm compared with futures. There was not much buying for the Winter wheat demand was fair to good and offerings were it. Durum wheat offerings were light and in fair demand. Cash_corn demand was quiet_to slow. On‘s was in fair demand. Rye intermediate grades, hoice. Barley was in ily better demand. There was demand for choice maltings and Flax offerings were fairly heavy but in good demand. a ee f Produce Markets | e a yearlings, $9. Chicago, April 24. ”)—Butter and By; cutters eggs both; showed a ady trend Fri- at ‘$4.50 downy day and prices were unchanged de-|1 D lings closing spite heavier arrivals. Poultry ruled uebtes cattle and d Ang choice 60 0.25; 9 6-300) Ths Ibs., 0 roman pea medium, $5.50- h 200: Ane “spring ducks, geese, good and choice,” $5.0 4-50 . is (vearlings excluded), good anu choice fresh” current (beef), '$4.00-5.00; “cutter to medium, $ 5 v lers (milk fed), good storage packed firsts, 18\c; storage 00. Medium, $6. 00 Packed extras, 18%c. Cheese, per pound: ; longhorns, 14c:' Young Twins, 13%; Americas, 14c FS good and ‘choice 00-1050. Ibs., $6.75- $ brick, 14c; limburger, ic. Common and medium, $5.25- . 13,000; fat lambs fairly ac- NEW. YORK best to shippers, bulk treme weights, $3.75-9.00 shearing lambs, $8.50. Slaugh= ; “Lambs; 90 Tbs. Nat. Dairy Prod. Nat. Pow. & Lt. Mix Wy selected, heavy, 2 New York, April 24. Fi) —Esss, 36,- t colors, storage ee ckea close- -21c; extra | 9 185150; medium _ wing se EArOLtS Sore neal Inn., Ay 5 ", we ea n High Low’ Ghose FR Fe tee + FFF BRR Se SRE BRR BkE BB CHICAGO RAN ee HG an 24.—()— cE May .. * ola Ret MINNEAPOLIS Nee GRAIN pril 24.) — il! N.D. {Bismarck, clear . Amenia, clear .. , DR. ISAAC KELLEY St. Louis, April 24.—()—Although Police said'“nothing new? had de- veloped in the disappearance Monday night of Dr. Isaac DyKelley Jr., social- ly and professionally prominent phy- sician, zeports in which newspapers placed credence were current Friday that demand had been made for a large ransom for his release. The | St. % |Globe-Democrat said indications were that the physician established his first contact with his wife Thurs- day night when a letter, written in | pencil and longhand, was delivered at’ their home by a messenger. Southerners Hear Two Addresses at Annual Convention|" (Continued from page one) merchandising system destroyed; oe country bank will close its doo! fertilizer plant -will be converted rH other uses; oil mills, ginneries and compresses must enter other fields of industry, and the farmer must move to the city, join the bread line and depend upon a paternalistic govern- ment for the dole. “Since the farm board admits that it can only give advice, make it a bureau of the department of agricul- ture, where it belongs. Let them give advice. The average farmer does not ++ | pay much attention to advice offered by a white-collared agriculturist, Let them give it. But get them out of business. And for the sake of Amer- ica, and the southern cotton farmer, get them out quick.” a iDeny Report Mme. Lupescu Returns Bucharest, Rumania, April 24.—(P) +|—An official denial was issued Fri- “|day by the Rumania foreign office to reports current here for several] days that Mlle. Magda Lupescu, red- “|haired friend of King Carol, was s0- journing in Rumania. The denial added that current re- ports which pretended that “the for- mation of the new Jorga government “| was influenced by intervention of a certain oft-discussed outsider” are naive and stupid, and, seeing that the person of the king was drawn in- to the reports, they “assume the character of indecency.” NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE : SALE Notice is hereby given that default hag been made in the conditions of that certain chattel mortgage made by Ney. Cons. Cop. .. r packed extra, Ira Peckens, mortgagor, to The Min- ae to choice, $8. nek aa Cent. 19¢; first, 17%- neapolis Threshing Machine Company, mon, $6.75-8.2: medium. firsts, @ corporation, mortgagee, dated the Butter, 10,681; athered brown extra, 20%-21c. 8rd day of April, 1938, to secure the sum of Eleven hundred eighteen cull and common, firm. Creamery ex- SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, April 24.—(%)—(U, 8. Dep. of Agr.)—Cattle, 2,300; around 60 Joads of fat stecrs and yearlings on sale; opening trade confined mest- ly to light steers and yearlings; some sales of these $6.50-7.35; steady to weak; general steer trade very slow, with ‘a-lower tendency; several cars of better grades held ‘around $8.00- $3.50 or better; she ‘stock relatively ~Bearee, mostly’ steady; bulk cows, 4.25-8.25; odd lots to around utcher heifers mainly a E few odd yearlings, §7.25-8.00; cutters and low cutters, $3.25-4.00; bulls strong to slightly’ higher; most me- dium grades $3.65-4.00; some slightly higher; stock cattle’ very scarce. Calves, -2,700; vealers steady to in spots stronger; bulk good and choice grades, $6.50; $9.00; a few bunches, $9.5 Hogs, 14,000; slow, arouné 25-400 lower than-early Thursday, or 10-25¢ or moro lower’ than late ‘Thursday; beter pradey 140 to 220 pounds early, $6.50-6.90; top, ae 90; 250 6 0; . pounds, $6.25 ostly; 260 to. $28 pounds largely $5.90-6.20; ble weights 75; packing sows, $5.25~ tholes Digs scarce, steady at $7.50; average ‘cost Thursday, $6.64; weight, 237. Sheep, 1,500; 700 direct; salable sup- ply only a few small lots af natives; scarcely enough to test market; few sales native fat lambs, $8.50, or about 25-b0c lower, considering quality. é SIOUX CITY Sioux City, lowa, April 24.—()—(U. 5S. Dep. of Agr.)—Cattle, 1,500; calves, 200; slow, most slaughter ' classes steady to weak; stockers and feeders unchanged; late fed yearlings up to 8.00; bulk steers and yearlings, sby choice around .760-pound 7.75; majority. beef cows, $4.50-5.00; sausage bulls largely early 400 down; practical vealers, top, $7.50; stockers and feeders little ang 4,500; notte, irregular; light butchers steady to 10c lower: others - strong to 10c higher than Thursday's average; packing sows eee 25c off; wicet 60 to 200-pound $6.75- practical tor, 7.00 for part I 00 to 220- weights, $6.50 0 packing ‘0a? fat jambs steady with Thu early sales wooled and lambs, -9.25; holding best clippers above $8.06; other lasses quoted little chang ee New Yorke Apel 24 2c Libs w Yor! ri bonds close: ct 4 . do first 4%'s, shone. a5 fourth 4%'s, $104.20; treasury 4%'s, $112.20. 8 PB her cite Mis Btandard Oll Ind. 27%. Universal beeeeenee Corporate : North American As quot t 9g i Northern Pac. ras ( popes) Paci Li ae : ic ig! . perkard Moy Live, stead ie ‘OF express, 22-25 Potatoes closely sorted kinds, | Pf Agr. wire lnalty, shipping point, No. mixed durum, 69 No. 1 red Stren, - SRBSNOMBSTSEY: FF FF ee winter, 163gc: “et 2 amber dfrum mixed durum, Ac, e aise: NO. red durum, 1 yéllow, ‘No. 3 white, 26%c; No. 1 feed, 33%-34%c. we NO. 3, "300! sample grade, $1.58 %4-1.60%. it RE re it - 308s Pals FS RE 5 CHANG! Halged, at sie New orks. Apel I Staley ore 28% soma |8 Chicaet, ApH tt oo Lise Chica, sult Ue, oinvent. mit th te Trust Bi th ora a? mins ree he sade Miadieas, 416:80-17.0 firsts (88-91 ire ed, irregular turkey 34-44 ———_—+ fi secu. s, Dep. of A tatoes, 120; on track, 234; tava , 8. shipments, 852; old atock about steady, trading fai jacked per Ww id whites, $1. annoy, Ft moked Bites Tris 0-4.25; small to me- MINNEAPOLIS Very tight Gemand and, trading slow, market weaker. Carloads f. o. b. based on delivered sales, lean all transportation charges, eked cwt. round whites, U. S. N and partly graded, $1.15-1.20. DULUTH CASH Minn., April 24.-—(7)—Close: 1.58%; to ar- $1.58 % $1:56%4; May, ‘$1.b64e; July, $1.5 heat, ee ° “dark “northern, 78 4.- Or %-79%e; No. northern, 77% -! “sitet %e; No. i amber du- No, 2 do, 73-75c; No. H do, 72-73¢; No. 2e; Fy do, 68- eet ni RiSMARCK GRAIN by ae Miller Co.) . 1 dark northern. Hard winter wheat (—C ‘4, ber cent all day uals te: fancy, 40-48c; me- Ades, '324e3ehe. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES P 88%c; lower ith Range Wheat, No. 1 1 dark north- 1 northern, 75 %- Stic: No. 2 hard: Pfr T3460; Ni ce; -No. 1 54%c; No. CHICAGO CASH Chicago, April 24-—(e)— Wheat. No, hard, 82%; No. 1 82%-b2%c; ‘No, 1 ane loans har ge 60 di day thi nara: 2%-2% per cel Prime commercial pa} —<—<—- MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minne Tee, aes 2 to clos Stock, 20%; Bancurperations 31%. ‘Dom te and 48, 50's qualities are very Tie with quotations nomi- ed ale finer wools at ‘price! in buyers’ favor as compared wi Wools recently sold are steadily moving to the mills on des quite large. New orders on tops, hows eve Ne d soiuae 91 of re. inc! paai38.0 ) Dollars; and which mort- ge was duly filed in the office of the ‘Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- sat on the 4th day of April, 1929, at o'clock A. M.; and which de! is of the following nature, to-wit: Failure on the part of said mortgagor to pay the indebtedness secured by said mortgage at the time the same became due and payable, and that on *t+laccount of such default the holder thereof has heretofore and does here- by elect to declare the entire amount of sald indebtedness as immediately due and payable; and that there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the fate of this notice th sum of ind two hundred ti On * 13/100" ($1208.13) Dollars for | principal and interest. And that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the personal property in 3 “mortgage and here: Inafter described, at public auction .]@greeable to the statutes in such c: made and provided at the Southwest quarter (S ) of Section Twenty- seven (27), Township One hundred thirty-seven (137), Range Seventy- six (76), Burleigh County, North Da- kota (that being where said property is now located, and it being of such size and bulk that it cannot conveni- ntly bs moved) iat the hour of two o'clock P. M. on the 2nd day of May, 1931. That personal property which will be sold to satisfy said chattel mortgage is described ns follows, to- wit: ne “Minneapolis” 4 cyl. vert. oil tractor 17-30 B Rated Horse Power Farm Motor, Number 4381, complete with all Fis tUE equipments, parts and attachm ne four bottom TaCrosse engine gang plow; Three ‘breaker bottoms. Dated this 23rd day of April, 1931. THE MINNEAPOLIS THRESHING MACHINE COMPANY, Pp Corny ration, lortgagee. HOLT, FRAME & NILLBS, “i Attorneys for mortgage Fargo, North Bako 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY Permanent waves, $5.00. natural gd Weather Report; SE pales btext ab dca Temperature at 7 &. M..+u0e Highest Thursday Lowest during night Precipitation to 7 a, m. GENERAL REFoRt Bottineau, peldy - Carrington, clear Crosby, clear . f3t ana er Dickinson, clear . Ellendale, peldy . Fessenden, peldy miei gat ade Jamestown, eth reject any copy submit vise any copy to conform wit 0 | up rules of Classified ‘Advertising. Williston, <cle Wishek, fogsy Other Stations— Moorhead, Minn. Boise, Idaho, ral The Tribune Want Ad. Department. Male Help Wanted LEARN Barbering now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. go free. Moler College, Fargo, Set Toren et tort Teter Torey 3 Baomism seaman nna Some aoe Des Moines, fs Aguruehuree fee e Helena, Mont, clear FOR RENT—Com apartment in Tribune bt Ist to Sept. Ist. 4 girls or young married without children, who to sub-let one room. ment 3 Tribune Buil 7— hae” Kansas Sity, Mo., Fr rien City, Mon Skiahoma’ cle Female Heip Wanted WANTED—A first class seamstress. None other need apply. erences required. Write Tribune Ad. uilding, Suitable for 3 or.” Litt Salt Lake cits, ral Sheridan, wre Stoux City, Ia Spokane, Wash., clear Bwitt “Current, c Houses Wanted HOUSE WANTED—Five or six room practically new house, on terms. Must be a bargain. apartment, ground floor. able April 20th. Heat, ight and water furnished, $42.00 per month.. Also one room apartment, $16.00 per month. Call. at.618 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, :. one room and kitchenette, ia ‘ront apartment, vacant. May- Also small basement suitable for one, $10.00, ‘ments, 314 Third street, _Phone 1471-W. 1471-W. OR RENT—Modern ‘apartment, fare nished on second floor, bed living room, kitchenette with gas. Bath adjoining. Winnipeg, | Ma: Write Tribune | Phone 1213-w. WEATHER FORECASTS For. Bismarck and vicinity. erally: fair Friday night and Satu temperature Saturda: erature below freezing Friday WANTED—Five room modern House. Large yard. Write Tribune Ad. No. 60. For Notth Dakota: Friday night Generally fair and Saturday; rising temperature Saturday und northwest portion Friday night; below freezing Friday night. For South Dakoti Friday night and Saturday what warmer Saturday Lost and Found THERE ARE a number of keys and key fings that have been turned in- Also one pair of glasses, a lady’s yellow gold wrist watgh and a small coin purse. Owners may have same by iden- THE BISMARCK TRIB- Generally fair to our office. aye or frees ‘Also single fure>s nished room on second floor. Call at 402 Eighth street or Dhone™ night-and Saturday night and east of Divide Saturday, probably occasional rain in south por- tion Friday night and Saturday, con- tinued cool; frost or temperature near freezing Friday night. Minnesota: Mostly fair Friday night and Saturday, not quite urday in northwest port freesing temperature Fr! WEATHER CONDI A high pressure area is centered over Manitoba and cold vails from the G warmer ¥ riday Poe PEE RATS ES FOR RENT—Two room furnished ~ basement apartment, natural gas for cooking and heating. Rent = ding water and refrigerator. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished twa room newly decorated apartment, laundry privileges, gas heated, i water and heat furnished, $37. Adults only. paced ter, FOR RENT—Three room partly fur- - nished modern apartment. water and heat furnished. Private _ bath and private entrance. able May Ist. Call at 400 Ave. F. FOR RENT—Furnished pleasant prie vate apartment, ground floor, pri- vate bath, also for sale, coal range with water tank attached. Call at 601 Second street. Phone 1468. FOR RENT—Two room front apart- ment, furnished. Clean and com- Convenient to bath and Work Wanted YOUNG married male stenographer wants employment. Seven years correspondence. Phone 597-R or write Tribune Ad. Extra work welcome. Local mountain region. A low pressure area is centered oyer the southwest and precipitation occurred throughout the central and southern states. precipitation also occurr WANTED—Painting and decorating. Phone 129-W. T. C. Shultz. Farm Lands :|FOR RENT—160 acres broken land on shares located between Meno- ken and Welch’s Spur. Inquire Otto Dorman, Menoken or L. W. McLean, Bismarck. Also for sale, 50x160 east front lot near Roosevelt Terms. L. W. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 0. feet; 24-hour change, +0.2 feet. 28.23, Feduced to sea level. 3 Official in Charge. Solution of Negro Housing Is Urged April 24.—(#)—Presi- dent Hoover Friday urged a solution of the negro housing problein in a message presented by Secretsry La- mont at the opening meeting cf the committee on negro housing at the president's home-building and home- owning conference. ! ‘The committee, composed of negro leaders from all sections of the coun- try, held its first meeting at the Com- merce department. The president urged the committee members to make‘negro housing their Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished two rooms and kitchen with large closet. Also gas for cooking and lights furnish- ed, $32.00 per month. Garage for rent at $3.00 per month. Call at 622 Third street. Phone 1716-R. FOR | RENT—Furnished housekeeping. Gas for cooking. Use of laundry room included, also small garden plot if desired. Call at 812 _Avenue B. Phone 1649-W. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping room with large closet and convenient kitchenette. for two, no children. Also a gar- age for rent. Second street or phone 1682. FOR RENT—May ist, unfurnished apartment, three rooms and bath, Phone 1063 or see custodian at Col- lege Building. Room, ; 200. IF RENTING see this exceptionally Possession April 15th. Also upper 3 room apartment. Phone 1313 @f~ call at 211 W. Rosser. FOR RENT—One, two and three room furnished apartments with electric stove and refrigerator, with Close in. Inquire phone 260. Dr. R. 8. Enge. 3 FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment on ground floor, $30.00 per month, also garage for $3.00 per month. Inquire at 1100 Broadway or phone 129-W. FOR RENT—Newly decorated apart- ment, electric refrigeration, sleep- ing porch. With or without garage. Woodmansee ate i cemstcientt. Apply B. FOR ———— room furnished apartment on second floor, * $22.00 per month. Phone 129-W or call at 1100 Broadway. FOR RENT—New two room modern - and completely furnished apart~ <> ment with Kelvinator and electric - According to the census report, 278,- 784 North Dakota residents have di- rect access td radios. Radios are own- ed by 145,382 families, or 40.8 per cent of the families of the state. FOR RENT—Well and completely furnished light housekeeping room with large clothes closet and con- venient kitchenette. Always hot water. Call at 623 Sixth street. FOR RENT—First floor rooms to employed women or References required, also garage for rent. Call at 510 Fifth street or phone 999-R. FOR RENT—Just the room for one or two young men, nicely furnished, with a large library table. Next to d if desired. Phone PARTY driving from Bismarck Fargo Saturday noon, Sunday night or Monday noon. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Furniture in good con- dition and reasonably priced. Phone 814 or call at 501 West Thayer. 1664. FOR RENT—Room in modern home in block north of court house. Board FOR RENT—Three room unfurnish- ed apartment, private bath and en-. at 810 Main avenue Miscellaneous FOR SALE—320 acres of good land, der cultivation. FOR: RENT—Pleasant front sleeping room, rent reasonable. Private en- Also 2 beds for sale. at 318 Sth SS. FOR RENT—Small furnished front sleeping room. Can be used for light housekeeping at 619 Sixth St. ad per apartment, private bath trance. Gas for cooking. On ground: floor. Call at 610 Sixth i The price is very low. cattle, sheep or hogs in trade, also t| FOR RENT—Sleeping room suitable for two with hot water at all times. Close in, Call at 708 Main Avenue. FOR RENT—Well furnished room with kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street. “The Hazelhi 1002. Laboratory test, Germination 99.9%, a bales of Grimm Alfalfa hay. prices write to or see Frank Kie- bert at 411 Ave. A, Bismarck, N. D. FOR RENT—Pleasant room. One two gentlemen. Gas heat. Close in. ug evenings at 418 Seventh FOR RENT—One or two furnished housekeeping rooms. Reduced rent. for summer. The ‘Laurain FOR SALE—Smaill gas engine garden RENT—Light room, all been redecorated. Call at GUARANTEED croquitioles or spiral | POR Lustrous, seen ft rensonable, sail Ww. Rosser of phone 1813" ao