The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1931, Page 11

Le. eS < ¥ a wai aw a ¥ OLD MAY ~~ PRIGE Otherwi: Chicago, ‘gan, 1 works in wheat sult, 1930 crop. rose / ber July whea' the 1931 crop, a ever, months were of size. to 8-4c higher, M May new 71 1-2 t 7-8, oats 1-8 to sions unchanged Downturns in der present con States wheat sui bushel for No. Corn lacked agi to mild weather | ing demand. a week ago and year ago. corn declines. market healthier Receipts wero where the crop i \ t after will decrea: nearly nine mon WHEAT FUTUR! Minneapolis, futures wel day. pool cables, Ma feeders’ stron; . and vealers firm 12.00; few ~POREIGN BUYING OF » However, All Grains Tend Downward, Influ- enced by Reports May witeat, Corn sageé tent commission selling that was sald te include a large speculative hold- wheat received impetus from tions of rain tonight and totnorrow throughout much winter crop terri- tory that has been coi moisture shortage. was also promoted by reports of in- creased offerings of Argentine wheat at Liverpool. It was asserted that un- although the visible suppl; larger than last year, ry ‘Trade was opening and there was somewhat im- proved sentiment despite weak Liver. to 2be higher; WHEATIS |, RSE GUSH SSE == 0—(AP)—Uneasiness| of foreigners who some time ago were sellers furnished unexpected fire-| Saturday. As a rej representing the to levels unequaled! heretofore as far back as last Qcto- t, which stands for veraged lower, how- and the dealings in old crop Felatively miniature d owing to persis- MRyneat cloged Irregular. 3-86 lower ts lay new 83 5-8c, July 65 5-8 to 3-4c, corn 7-8 to 1 1-8c down, 9 S4e, July, 71 3-4 fo 1-4c, off and provi- to a setback of 22c. new crop prices for redic- laining’ of Price weakness ditions the United plus could only be, sold abroad of 8, basis of 47 cents a) hard, the same price! aa Nor g northern at ‘Winnipeg. gressive buying sup- port, a circumstance ascribed largely ikely to curtail feed- Primary. receipts 683,-) 900 bushels, compared with 607,000 952,000 a year back. Chicago arrivals were 97 cars, against 41 at this time last week and 1 Oats sympathized vith Provisions were easier, responsive to_action of cereals. Friends of higher prices for corn contended that reactions made. the for a new advance. said to be highest has been best, and et now stocks here- stand must provide ths needs. ARE SLIGHTLY STRONGER Jan. 10—(AP)—Wheat slightly stronger Satar- better around the y, closed 3-8¢ to 1-2 bulls load lots yearlings ulk short feds BEBE [New York Stocks ks| eSEEEBEE FESR RE Sa at Lae ao 83 a ms SS! Guba Cane Sug. Curtiss Wright... Du ‘digit R. R. Firest. Tr. & R. Fox Film “A” 21% Freeport Texas 31% Gen. Am, Tank . 61 STOCK MART AGAIN.» INSTRONG HAND Abandonment. of Great of Great. North- ern-Northern Pacific Plans - | Not Unexpected es New York, Jan. 10.—(4)—The stock | market, ea found itself in stron; Por at the end of the week Satur la] clist stiffened soon afier the start Saturday and while the ad-| vances were narrow, the closing tone was firm. The list was helped Cay i [retreat of the shorts in the chem tation of a favorable Corp. Ac very, slow: gacked per cwt, Wiscon- Sxlawin mnage t at the| sin Round Whites 1,60 to 1-65; Idaho Balt. & Oh close, ca B caper oh ans Bot Russets No. 1, 1.70 to 1.85. Barnsdall “A”. eat ty 6 FORRIGN EXCHANGE Bendix Aviation 19 traneeetions aggregating 800,000 New York, Jan Rea eT | ‘Allied chemica} regained half of | changes titm; demand Great Britaln Burt, Ad Mech 2, |Priday’s - 9- Ce) reeeres a atrares| 425 S30: Rramee, 3.92 1:4; Tealy, 5.2 “ge At ee 37% Pigiee a pantor tna her includ-| Sweden 26.75; Montreal 99.75. i [ed U.S. eel, Republic 1, Amer- peat seonsinsheae ld Canadian 7, ican “Tob rican ‘Woolen| CLBARING acne STATEMENT iShares, ties Alkali, Nash.| New York. Jan. ,10.—(AP)—Zhe 4 \Loews, Eastman, Sears, Penick and| weekly stateme: ft ot the New York 2 |Ford. Gold Dust, Continental Baking clearing houge si New York Central, Rock Island, Yalon Pacific ‘and Baltimore and ‘wanna ‘Lost about'2 points. U, 8. Steel gain, of 303,960 tons in unfilled orders during December was better than cao 200,000 to 275,000 News. froin the steel industry was generally cheerful, including an esti- inate of about 5 per cent. ‘The final abandonment of the latest Great Northern-Northern Pa- cific Lr pind merger plan was not un- Locate in Wall street. DULUTH RANGE Duluth, (nba 10.) — Open, High Low Close 7 18% 43 18M woe 39% 39% 4 39% 16) 60 fem Aan 161 1.61 MINNRAPOUIS Rance Minneapolis, Jan. ‘Wheat. Close me at w higher and ‘July 3-80 higher, . 4 Corn futures opened 3-8¢ to 1-2c 38% a oy lower on. scattered pit_ selling and| General Mills * later lost 1-2c more, Oats and rye|Gen. Motors 30% 30% 30% 80% trade were quict tg dull and prices| Gen. Railw. Sig. 4 unsettled, | Barley held around the| Giitette Saf. Raz 160% 1.41% 4 1.60 iz previous close while flax opened 1c p 161 180% Tower for May and rallied 1-2c. Gold: Dust ...... gE Cash wheat recelpts were light and cody. . 37% demand for medium to cholce showed | Gt, F 68 M more edge. Prices were strong to a shade, higher compared with futures,| Gt. Nor. Ir. O. Ctf. 2 SHICAGO RANGE winter wheat wan janehanged and| Gt. West. Sug. 10% Chicago, Jan. 10. jurum was slow and featureless. now one ‘Cash corn demand was consderably | Grigsby Gry $y (Mar sold, Sts sower and prices ayeraged weaker in| Hou ey + SM sane some ranges, Oats demand was fair| Houston Oil .. 916 | May’. old but offerings were heavier. Rye de-| Hudson Motor . 24% new mand was sharper for milling aual;| Hupp, Mot. Car July i Barley demand was strong and| Hupp. ie i CG bierings were light. Flax offerings| Indian Refin. : were light with average quality poor.| tnt, Combus. Eng. " CHICAGO, LIVESTOCIE Int. Harvester ..... a Chicag .—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)|Int. Mate. Ptc. Pf. . —Cattle 500% compared meek sue Int. Nick. Can. ...... o Y good and choice fed steerg and year- a fing ‘cloned ‘mostly, 50 higher; Jower| mt, Tel. & Tel. grades steady to 25 up; early ad- Vance partly erased at close; largely| Kayser (J) .. . Short fed steer run; bulk selling Kelly-Spgfd Tr. . 8.25 to 11,60. Among short fed heav- Kelvinitor jes that got best action; light heifer 9 oa andy mixed yearlings weakened off| Kennecott Cop. atter advancing 50 or more; extreme| Kolster Radio : top heifer yearlings 10.25; relatively| Kresge (8. 3.) x - few fed steers and yearlings sold/ Kreyger & Toll 2.1 extreme top, however, Kroger Grocery stocker: and feeders Loew's I closed 25 higher; replacement buying| Loew's Inc. - 2 supporting, common and. med ium| Mack Trucks . ‘ grade light steers; sho stock strong} Mathieson Alk. . to 28 wnighers, bulls steady and veal-/May Dept. Str. 3 ers 102.00 Io ex. Seal : Sheep _ 10,000, including 8,900 di- fee eee. OU pees 7 tye Fonds Ge reas Mid-Cont. Pet. + 16% ]13% protein Delivered "To Arrive held at 8.75 unsold; for w 6] Mo. Kan. & Te: rap Edark nor: 1446 18% 74M “14 doubles from feeding statio a Mo. Pacific bate serene direct; compared week agi fat and} Mont. Ward .. 18% 144% protein feeder classes most! higher;} Nash Motor 31% {7 nck ses lambs reached 9.10; closing Nat. Biscuit . 80% [4 GREK nor: hnd choice lambs scaling Sf Ibs. down| Nar BeScu Rig Hine tae 5; few heavier welghts 8.00| Nat’ Dal pach rot papers to 8.25; native bucks 7.25 to 7.75;| Nat. Ey Pepe. in| Ldwee nar throwouts 600 to 6.50; fat native) Nat. Pow. & Lg 2 dark iy ee ewes 3.00 to 4.00; few loads range Nev. Cons. Cop. 11% | 3 Gark nor. ', feeding. lambs throughout week 7:35] New trea bs 2% protein } sto. 5 , i Hogs 25,000 including 22,000 di-| Nort ws Westerts ae [2 gare 2e rect; active on weights below 230] North Am 68% 13 dark no Iba; steady to strong: heavier! Northern Sf" | Grade of \ ies weights 10 lower; practical top 8.16 : a date rok, 10 to 4 1 10; 236| Oliver Farm 1% eS Dullk, 189 to 220 Ibs, 7.73 to 8.10: a ast nor, to 320 ine. tou ; pigs 7.85 to] Pac. Gas 47% 13 Gark Hor. 8.10, com roa ag mostly 15| Pacific Light . 53% | Grade of fo ag tebror chipperts tool 3,000:/ ‘Packard 945 |) northern. estimated ~ holdovers 2,000; ‘light| Pan-Am. Pet “B” "396i |2 northern, Tero F to ato: lighe weights, 160] Pat-Fam.s - 5. 0 810; light, weights to 200 Ibs. 7.80 4.10; “medium Pathe We ATS . ob ue weights 200 to 250 ‘tbs. 8.00;|Penney _( an 1D heavy weights 250 to 350 ‘tbs. ‘F.00 to| Pent R. 81, lHW 7.50; packing sows, medium and good 14% | 13% 275 ke 600 Ibs, 6.25 to 6.75; pigs, good Gell DHW .and choice 100 to 130 1b: 0 8.10 18% Ha 56 | re SIOUX CITY LY 1DHW Sloux liv, Jan, 10s (AP = ts S. D. ue 1H ; A.)—Cattie 200; market for the week: Tit | Stade of Better grade beef steers and year- PDH W or : lings strong to 25c higher; others ? 1 oe 15% 14% TO steady to 26c off; heifers strong to id oe 25e up; cows steady; stockers and Ms a % 12% 2a 1 few 8. down; bull 8.00 to 8.25; top Pp chotce vealers 9 bulk “stockers. and feeders t stock calves 9.50: cows 4,50 to 6.00: 6.25 to lestrable mutton Sulk medium bulls 4.50 to 5.00. Hogs 4,500 “in to 220 to 7.65; top 7.70: welgnts 7.40 to weights 7.10 to 7.40}. 390 pounds and}Skell; down; upwards 7.10 largely 6.00 to 6. Sheep 1,000; wooled. slaughte fat lambs most); higher; aged sheep strong higher; cemibe cking, including 100 billed fairly active, mostly steady; pound butchers 7.60 most 230 to 260 Ib: (0 to 290 pound backing sows 25; few 6. steady; 25 down}! iy steady; spots 10c to 26e practically lambs Jambs table 25 to 50c higher; lac! bulk wooled slaughter lambs at close 8.00 to 8.25; top ewes 3.50; few Duluth Close:. Fia to arrive 1.i Wheat, No. , 79¢; No.2 do. 73 0 70 1-1 Qate, No. 3. whi No. i rye a7 1 “ Corn, No. 3 yellow, ue “at No 4 4 yellow. 55 3~ choice quotable 7. DULUTH Minn, 8,86; esirable mutton feeding lambs gi 50. CASH GRAIN J y 1.60; July 1. 1 dark northern 75 to sto T6c: No. 3 do. 69 No. 1 northern 74 to 78: 80; No. 1 red durum igo 28 44 to-8 29 3-4e. 8 to 62 3-Ac;| 4 te ley malting quality, ty to 46c; medi jum to choice 33 grades 2 to 33c. i NGE OF to 37c; lower CARLOT SALES Hl inaeapells Jan. ete OnLy oft carlot grain selene EMERG No. 1 hard spring 77 3-4 t ‘No. rk northern. a too 78. 103 Noe ’ mixed di 0 6B 1-8; No. 3 hard , winter 69; No. t amber durum 74 1-8; No, 3 red durum 62 1-8. + BOsTo! Boston, Jan. i no tration fi So, 228: 40.89 9 to 59 1-2. Not a 29 1 29 o. rN Wwe {0 (AN) —Bavents in during the past week have bes te more_ encouraging than for time. Bids were on me some fale’ Maree Saastttles ot wool! A ron ane distribu- prices ag some considered. the | steadying |: bid that would! is Pete re jervel Inc. .... Shasiuck (F. G.) Shell Union Oil . SROs SH Lesabao8: * 61 cere 64 Corn— 3 yellow . . 4 yellow 5 yellow & yellow Ch. to fney. Stand, Oil Calif. Stand. Oil N. J. 9 Stand. Oil N. Y. he Stewart Warner 18% 23% 6 19% 50% (RE) nest, nad Ta Pee | a 12 *! lo. B\ a .21'No. 3 yellow a to ei Ee sample ara 33 t. 0 23.1 fae qa i102) bellies 11.88. pail 0.0 eaters op MINNHAPOLIS ioun | Minneavolts, Mina. Hisueunehanges, hig Bran and’ standard infddlings "un- | changea. Hg | Ne . .{No. 2 flax « Mdm. to ga. Lr. dy (Furnished $y Russell Miller Co.) January 10 “Ne. 1 dark northern lnorthern Novi arber dur; No. 1 mixed durum’ Lred durum . Iflax Dark hard winter wheat - Hard winter cago Ji Eggs were easier today under some pressure of and selling. prices dropping "Butter was largely teady, ed 1-4 cent. Me ae ree ont Daisies: Re Yj ne Amer- a 16 is "tet Yes rimuireer 22; 1 car, 5 trucks, inane, | tras Wp score) 2 standards < score Pecisate) a 27; extra firsts (30° to 91 score 26 1-2 to 26 cit (88 ee ‘Reore) 24 1-3 to 26; r % ne fad nar 21; refrigerator firsts refrigerator extras 1! Se eee. WINCONSIN fp nt Plymouth, Wis.” 10. SAB) — bf deeds anne pxmamme for the ers. call Bena: Bquares” re 40x Horns Te 1°26, ai ~ ASWEBK IS ENDED | hio. A few of the rails ran into| a, pron bee » however, and Lehigh, forfolk. Bigot and Lacka- or, of 300,000 to. 400,000 had "been D. °| to $1, good grad 1% | choice Ieinds $1 some departments—chiefly tho ra‘ ++|easler money to the interior. erable dissatisfact MINNEAPOLIS STOUKS Minneapolis, Jan. 10.--(AP)—Min- peapolle ‘stacks: First Bank Stock ‘Bancorporation 36 it. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Jan, 10-—(AP)—Liberty bonds close: ‘Liberty’ 3 1-2's 101.28; Tiverty tet, 4 des 108; Liberty 4th, 14's 108.25; ‘Treas. 4 1-48 113.3 Treas. 4's 10! B STO Jan. ing curb prices: ait; Blectric Ba 8. o' UR: New York, TO XAPY—Clos- Cities Service 17 Standard Oil‘ MINNEAPOLIS FOTAT Minneapolis, Ja —(AP—U, -8. D. A.)—Potatoes: ‘ight: “wire inqGiry’ Bemuna and trading slow, market dull, too few sales reported ‘to quote. CHICAGO STOCK: Chicago, Jan. 10,—( (AP)—Stocks close: Corporation’ Securities 18 1-2 Insull Util. Invest. 3¢ 6. dwest Util. (new) ‘ust 6. € LAGO POTATOES Chicago, Jan, 10.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes 62, on track 147; total U.S. shipments 779; dull, trading gurplus and undivided profits 3,000 unchanged, net’ demand deposits (aver- 986,000 decrease. ‘Tlme. devuslts $13,700. 000, decrease. Clearing week ending today $5,- (average) mge week nding Jan.-2 $7.- Cleari "024,519,271. GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis Jan. A.)—Grain markets maintained a steady tone during the ending Friday, retaining the flight advances which took place the week before but:showing no further apprecia@le gains. Cash wheat receipts continue to exceed those of a year ago. Demand was a shade better, May gained 1-4c for the week, closing’ Friday at 76 3-4c. Durum ‘also showed no change during the week, Rye developed no new: feature and cash departments had very little for sale, May closed Friday at 39 1-8¢. Oats fluctuated within, a small range and tone throughout the week was stubborn, Cash offers were light and well take ee advanced 3-4¢ for the week, ing at 30 1-2 Moderate otferinse sud & me de- mand kept. barley steady. ad: vanced 1-2c, closing yigay wae 37 Flax turned strong, | May advanced § rte for the week clasing Friday at LIVESTOCK REVIEW. South St: Fault, Jan, 10-—(4i A.)—Trade in catite division, while showing ‘fits te any. price —(AP=U. § generally P-U.S.D. HABEAS CORPUS IS: | Weather Report — DENIED BROTHERS BY CHICAGO COURT Man Charged With Murder of '- Jake Lingle Loses First Battle With State Chicago, Jan. 10.—(®)—The state scored a victory in the first legal skirmish in the proposed fight to Ster, to the electric chair for the mur- der of Alfred Lingle, Chicago Trib- une reporter, Efforts intended to force the prose- cution’s hand by compelling the state immedigtely, met with a reversal Friday when Judge Philip J, Finne- gan, acting chief justice of the crim- inal court, made a habeas corpus writ returnable next’ Wednesday, one requested. The petition for the writ was filed | for Brothers in behalf of his mother, Mrs. Jessie Jessen, Webster Grove, Mo., by attorneys who alleged the secret place of detention since Dec. 21, was not receiving his constitution- al rights. A heated argument pre- ceded the court's .decision. “The state’s attorney will without delay present the matter to the grand jury,” Assistant State's Attorney Q. J. Chott told the court. “Why should witnesses come to this court and give their testimony, when they can give ft to the grand jury in secret. Mur- der is not @ bailable offense anyway.” “But,” protested defense counsel, | “he is not charged with murder.” “He will be charged with murder,” retorted Chott. Judge Finnegan then gave the state the extended. period during which time Brothers, according to State's Attorney John A. Swanson, will be indicted. The court also refused de- fense attorneys permission to see the prisoner. G. N. and N. P. Lines Finally Drop Plan For Consolidation (Continues trom page one? || Temperature at 7 a.m. « Highest Friday Bismarck, N. D. Amarillo, Tex., foggy. Boise, Idaho, aoea 4 Calgary, Alt Chicago, Ill el Des Moines, I Huron, 8. send Leo V. Brothers, St. Louis gang- | x; for Modena, Utah, to produce the accused man in court He aa ee Bie Sault Ste. Marie, cldy Seattle, Wash., 7 day longer than the prosecutors had j ‘The Pas, Man prisoner, held incommunicado in a|\¥' Lowest Friday night Precipitation to 7 a.m. . GENERAL REPORT ‘Temptrs. Pre. Low High In. 32.00 34 Station— .. clear. Denver, Cdl Devils 1 Dodge Cl ys ‘Kan., fog < Edmonton, Alta., clear Helena, Mo! D. Kamloops, Kansas City, RERACDRO SOs HSA BAaTEE Moorhend, Mi North Platte. Oklahoma Cit; Pierre, 8. D., clea Prince Albett, sno Paul, Mi e nit Lake city, clowdy Wyo., cloud) Spokan. Swift Current, pt cldy snow nd seSon2SSbSSS~ Tolede, 0, OTHER N. D.| POIN' Station— Fargo, clear Valley Ci Jamestow 10 Grand Fork: 5 Minot, clear’. 10 WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy Saturday night and Sunday Somewhat colder Suna: For North Dakota y_clondy Saturday night and § Slightly Warmer southeast port aturday night, somewhat colder Sunday Part For South Dakota Saturday night and St warmer east portion somewhat colder § cloudy nor snow be- For Iowa: Cloud: ginning late Satw night or Sun- n-east and south portions. warmer in east portion Satur- night, colder Sunday in extreme at Increasing cloudi ht snow late nd catrens night or § e east portiom Somewhat warmer Sat- urday night, colder in west and north urday portions Sunday. For Montana: Partly cloudy in ea unsettled in west portion Saturd: night and Sunday. temperature. WEATHER OUTLOOK —_- For Week Beginning Jan. 12 For the region of the Great Lak Rain or snow at beginning, followed Little change in Mate Help Wanted |i OFFER YOU groceries at wisls- sale and a wonderful to make $15 a day as my local, pon resentative. New Ford Sedan free to producers. Immediate profits. ALBERT MILLS, 7033 MON- MOUTH, CINCINNATI, O. .|MEN—To distribute circulars, alma- nacs, samples, ete. for National Advertisers. Spare or full timte. Ex- perience unnecessary. No selling or soliciting. Good pay. Write In- ternational Distributing Ass'n, 4701 Sheridan Rd., Chicago. RELIABLE, ambitious man to estab- lish local business. We finance you. | Experience unnecessary. Make ane to $12.00 day. Full or part McNESS co, Div. B-515, Preeort| RL ',| LEARN Barbering now at the oldest accredited ‘institution of its kind. Catalog frees Moler College, Fargo, N. D. Female Help Wanted (ANTED—Women and girls to dec- orate greeting cards. $5 per 100; experience unnecessary; no selling. Write Quality Novelty Co., 6 Frank- Providence, R. I. Mgr., Palms Bldg., Detroit, iaich. mel commission. ts. Wonderful sideline, Pocket outfit free. GEN- ERAL INDU! , 330 Bo. Wells, Chicago. DRESSMAKING, repairing and re- modeling by experienced dreasmak- er. Will also sew by the day in your own home. Prices reasonable. References furnished. Mrs. Roy _Root, 713 Third. Phone ‘882-W. LAUNDRY OF all kinds done reason- able. Special attention given to gentlemen's mending with no ex- tra charge. All work called for EXPERIENCED stenographer desires work in or out of town, good refer- ences. Phone 1515. EXPERIENCED stenographer desires work in or out of town, good refer- ences. Phone 1515. H iTED—Competent girl or woman for general housework. Phone 1260 or call at 514-W. Rosser. change, is closing with a bad ynder- fone, in that the dressed snarket har failed to show «any improv je apite lighter live runs Best steers on offer scored at $10) bulk all weights Southern Pacific in trackage, and the Pennsylvania in book value of assets. ‘The Northerns hold all but three per ‘by generally fair, ‘somewhat colder weather tntil n ddle of week; ‘and lower INSTRUCTION Wi 7.50 to $9. Beef cows finished at $4 to 5.50, heifers 5.50 to $7, bulk all cut- tera '$2_ to $3.76, bulls cloning at $5 down. Vealers*broke tnevenly 50 cents | ‘today selling at §9, Tight. hogs, under & fairly broad shipping demand sold steady for the 3 heavy "butch confi, lower, Bulk of pound weights 7.75; 230- r butchers largely Packing sows bulked at $6 ¢9 $6.25; mb values ruled steady to 25 isher for the week, choice fed offerings bulk fat to_$8, common throwouts natlye ewes finished lambs $' $5.50 to $6.25. al 50 to $3. Trade on feeders and stockers this week has been largely a reflection of the trend on fed steers, with in- between and lower grades closing weak, spots 25 cents down, Fleshy feeders sold at $7 to $8, stockers largely 35 to $6.50. Stock "pigs con- tinued largely feeder lambs reaching $7.25; range, Sfrerings, mixed | | fat and feeders, to $7.50. WINANCIAL REVIEW 10.—()—Expansion in the steel and automo- ivortndunieten kept the stock market in-an effervescent state this week, al- ity though it showed 'no signs of boiling | ncouraging reports from two basic | « increased speculative confidence to the extent the market was able to make ‘rather notable advance: and that it could resist profit-taking and rise through the December highs. The strength of bonds and preferred stocks was considered one.of the most important developments of the week, for the revival of a real investment | market would be a forward step. There were, however, less pleasant aspects of the /week's news. Bar sil- ver's record-breaking decline was un- re seemed to be no immediate prospect of a halt in the downward move. Other non-ferrous metal tendencies toward easin displayed Copper re were juotations. prices were shaded and t &lso reductions in lea Steel operations in the first week of 1931 took up the slack that had de- veloped in December, and further im- provement is anticipated. The early eks of a ‘ear normally see seasonal itn th might easily Operations ot agreement assures an inte! cartel, thus allowing the industry: to overcome fitfloulties that sent prices tumbling in 1 Further tederal reserve bank rate reductions extended the facilities of New Game Code Is Proposed by Walton League (Continued from, one) League mem- bers said. 2 cent of the Burlington stock. The joint statement by the’ heads of the Northerns explained, “the ap- Plicants spent much time and study on possible ways of making an ef- | fective and acceptable segregation of | the Burlington, with full protection of lines, and of vesting in the unified Northern lines control and operation of the Burlington between the Twin Cities and Chicago. “Until recently,” the statement said, “we had hoped a_ satisfactory plan of doing this could be worked i under present conditions a segregation | of the Burlington could not be car- ried out so as to promote the welfare of the carrier involved or appeal to their stockholders as being in their | interest er in the public interest. - Aj motion therefore will be made to dis- | miss the petition.” They urged, however, “the rail sit- uation in the northwest needs relief,” adding the “carriers have already made virtually all progress practica- ble in the direction of increased economy and efficiency.” The only way to obtain still further substantial economy and efficiency, the statement said, “is through rail- roa combinations which would not interfere with the preservation of ample rail competition.” Competition Is Cited The statement asserted there was much greater transcontinental rail competition between the Great. Lakes and the Pacific Coast through the northern tier of states than through the central or southern tiers, and that the unification of the Northerns still would leave more than exists in the lower tiers. That the public would not suffer from elimination of such incidental competition as might result was said to be “strongly em- Phasized by the rapid development of additional forms of competition, by automobiles, auto buses, and pipe gasoline.” The announcement of the com- mittee “for unification, George F. Baker was chairman and Arthur Curtiss James, vice _chair- man, made at the office of J. P. Mor- gan and company. briefly’ traced the developments in the plan, and also announced its withdrawal. It added that the committee still held more | than 60 per cent of the stock of the Northerns, notwithstanding free right of withdrawal accorded to stockhold- ers nearly six months ago, and ex- pressed appreciation of the continued confidence in the committee which A system of rewards for the appre- hension of game law violators is pro- vided for in the act, such rewards to be not more than $25 for each case brought to the attention of the game and fish department which results in conviction. The act. contemplates Payment of ‘these awards to special they shall receive the same fees as sheriffs and other officers when act- ing in thelr official capacity. The bill would permit the use of dogs in hunting game birds but would , |reduce the length of the hunting Go deputies and further provides that | ed. and} sidered by viva voce votes. Figured In had_been shown. “Outstanding certificates of deposit | FOR } should be surrendered to the proper depository in whatever form held,” it concluded. “Depositaries will issue stock without charge in the same name as that in which the surrend- ered certificate of deposit is register- the stockholders of the Northern | lines for natural gas and even for |* of which | 56) DP | Missourl valleys and the northern and | central great plains: Mostly fair and somewhat colder during much of veek, preceded by rains over southern WEATHER CONDITIONS Temperature changes during the t with a slight drop over the Red er valley and a rise over the north- ern Rocky mountain region. Manitol reported sub-zero tempe: eastern North Dakota reported near- zero readings. Generally fair weather prevails in al ept in the southern plai and in the Canadian provinces, where light pi bu out; but it has become apparent that | inc! inches, YOUTHFUL THIEVES HELD Minneapolis, Jan. 10.—(#)— Four jboys, led by a 14-year-old youngster who has served a term in the Glen Lake school, were under arrest here Saturday as automobile thieves. They have admitted stealing 24 cars during the last few months. The Welsh style themselves cymry| or Cumry, a word which, in their lan- } guage, means a number of people as- sociated together. For Sale—Radios FOR SALE—Kellogg radio at a real bargain. Sce and hear it at: Bow- man’s Furniture store. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Newly decorated mod- ern seven room house, stationary tubs, gas water heater and gas range, basement, new enamel gas range, kitchen. Reasonable rent. Call at 522 Second street after- nogns. ale FOR RENT—All modern five room bungalow. Located at 112 Ave. Rent very reasonable. For infor- mation call ae ‘IW. ar een- Bh bungalow, Biocon addition. Leav- ing city. -Very reasonable, will sa- crifice, Also furniture for sale. Phone 322 Hannafin St. FOR RENT—New six room strictly joining. Natural gas heat, electric icebox. Full basement. Phone 1463. FOR RENT—Six room furnished house and a 3 room furnished apartment. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 86. “A five room dwelling in a duplex, close in. Occupancy by FOR RENT—A new six room modern house and basement, garage. Call at 1029 Seventh street or phone 1740-W. Hoover’ Asked to Send Nominations Back to Senators (Continued from page one) | difficult course of ace aent will be the only path open for the attempt to remove the commissioners. Thirteen Republicans, 30 Democrats bars ‘and the one Farmer-Labor member voted for recall. Five. Democrats joined 32 Republicans in opposition. Only one record vote was taken, that on recall of Chairman Smith’s nom- ination. The other names were con- FOR RENT—Five room modern house, furnished or unfurnished. __ Call at 417 Third or phone room Call excellent location. : Wachter Transfer Corporation. house, FOR RENT—Modern four room house at 706 Twelfth street or phone 754-W. Ne oe ae Cs ‘RENT—Four room house. Call at 210 No. so pbeaa street or phone ES ‘Dead Animals Wanted past 24 hours have been unimportant, ; tures andj modern duplex, heated garage ad- | Jan. Ist., with garage. Inquire of | FO! IMMEDIA‘ Me Women, 18-50, qualify for steady Government Positions; $105-$250 | month; Paid yearly vacations; Common education; Experience unnecessary; Many needed soon. Write, Instruction Bureau, €78, St Louis, Mo. Quickly. _ WANT ernment jobs. Men-women, 18-50. Steady work. Short hours. Com- mon education usually sufficient. Sample coaching and particulars FREE. Write today sure. Write Tribune Ad. No. 82. Position Wanted WANTED—Position by young lady as bookkeeper, typist, clerk or eashier. Can give references. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 94. WANTED—Position by young lady, as stenographer. Can furnish good references. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 85. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Two wicker rockers, leather rocker and leather couch, in excellent condition. Priced rea- sonable if taken at once. Phone FOR SALE—All household furniture. Reasonably priced. Mrs. J. A. Lar- son, 812 Sixth street. Phone 337. Apartments FOR RENT—Furnished three“ room apartment on second floor, gas for cooking, $32.00 per month. Call at 1014 Broadway. Phone 499-M. Also three room furnished apartment on ground floor, electric stove for cooking, private entrance, rent $30 per month. Call at 1100 Broadway. Phone 129-W. C.|FOR RENT—Two room apartment, large cheerful rooms on first floor of modern house. Furnished or not as desired. Hot water, gas, lights, telephone furnished. Price reason- able. _1649-W. FOR RENT—One nice 3 room nished apartment - modern. one well heated, large furnished front sleeping room, suitable for one or two. Will also do Call at 812 Ave. B.» Phone | MIDDLE-AGED lady wants charge of home. Phone 543-J. LS Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping rooms, convenient to bath, close in, cheerful also warm 2 or 3 room apartment on ground floor. Rea- sonable rent. Phone 1682 or call at 515 Second FOR RENT—, modern furnished rooms, gas heated, always hot wa- ter, close in. Also garage for rent, For sale: Coal range in good condi- tion. Call at 507 Third street. Phone 926-J. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms in a new modern home op- pees the pb aunt Nurses. one for it housekeeping. cot at 307 Tenth street or phone FOR RENT—Sleeping room in pri- vate modern home with large clothes closet, three blocks from Postoffice. Call at 310 First street or phone 1585 after 5:00 p. m. FOR .RENT—One large furnished sleeping room, suitable for two. Newly decorated. Only 2 blocks from postoffice. Call at 218 First or phone 1127-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home, 4 blocks zrom Postoffice. Suitable for one or two gentlemen. Call at 121 W. Thayer or phone 440- FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room on ground floor in modern home, with private bath, close in. Suitable for 2 gentlemen. Phone 597-W. FOR RE ‘Large room, can be used for sleeping or light house- Keeping. In a modern home. Call at 222 West Broadway. Phone 503-R. FOR RENT—Sleeping room, also for rent or for sale a modern four room house. For sale: A Perfec- tion oil stove. Call at 309 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Large front sleeping oom, suitable for one or two, also single room, hot water all the time. Call at 315 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Room with clothes closet, suitable for two. Private en- trance. Close in. Phohe 460-R or call at 420 Ave. B. FOR RENT—Large furnished sleep- ing room on ground floor; also ga- rage for rent. Call Phone 1716-R. FOR RENT—Well furnished front sewing. Phone 926-W or call at 501 Third street. cooking. Hazelhurst room with kitchenette, gas for 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Attractively Tene, five room modern | partment ground floor, in pleasant surround ings, at a reasonable price. For in- formation call at 413% W. Thayer Ave. or phone 459-J. ENT—Nicely furnished apart FOR , RENT—Nieely furnished aj im 4G and Hars Mountains. Cages, seed, ment with privilege of using Elec- tric Maytag washer, vacuum clean- er and telephone, Also*for sale, kitchen cabinet. Call at 930 Fourth ‘apartment, FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home. Phone 718-W. De tensa cease csaanessleh Miscellaneous Canary singers, Rollers, choppers. treats, etc Phone 115-J. Jacob Bull. Dickinson, N. D. Box 738 NOTICE—New Home Laundry will appreciate your help very much. We call for and deliver. 423 Third St. Phone 818. to For ment phone 1593-W. Mrs. Burch. ment close in, Liana bath, ground undry tubs in basement, FOR RENT—Nice three-room apart-{ FOR SALE—Bookkeeping desk. In- quire at Bismarck Tribune office. a