The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1932, Page 7

RECOVERY INPRICES ~ CONTINUES ANOTHER DAY ON STOCK MART Wall Street Looks - Through |4 Rose-Tinted Spectacles; Feeling Is Better New York, Jan. 7—()—Wall Street took a squint or two through rose- tinted spectacles Thursday as the|Am. recovery in security prices persisted through the second successive trad- Al ing session. While Wednesday's upturn had been viewed as primarity a technicai rebound and had been regarded with considerable skepticism in some quar- ters, a» markedly better feeling was manifest in prominent financial cir- cles Thi After a little early hesitation, the|, share market pushed upward under the leadership of the rails. Advances of 2 to 5 points were registered in such issues as Santa Fe, Union Pa- cific, Southern Pacific, New York Central, New Haven, Northern Pa- cific, Atlantic Coast Line and Balti- more and Ohio. Elsewhere in the|C! list, similar gains appeared in such issues as U. 8. Steel, American Can, | Eastman, American Tobacco B. Lig- gett and Myers B, Case, Coca Cola and others. The turnover exceeded 2,000,000 shafes. The closing tone was firm. > ——— | Produce Markets | fa) CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 7.—()—Butter was! easy in tone and prices unchanged} to 1-2 lower. Eggs were steady and unrevised. Poultry ruled steady to weak. Poultry, alive, 1 car, 27 trucks, chickens weak, others steady; fowls 17-20; ale 15; roosters 10; young hen turl geese 12. Butter 6,809, easy; creamery spe- cials (93 score) 26 to 26 1-2; extras (92 score) 25 1-2; extra firsts (90 to 91 score) 23 3-4 to 24; firsts (88 to 89 score) 23 to 23 1-2; seconds (85 to 87 score) 21 to 22 1-2; standards (80 score centralized carlots) 24 1-2; Eggs 2,854, about stcady;.extra firsts} 28 to 23 1-2; fresh graded firsts 23 to 22 1-2; current receipts 20; refrig- erator firsts 16; refrigerator eee 1. Cheese, per pound: Twins 13c: Daisies 13%¢c; Longhorns 13'%c; Brick 15%e; Swiss 30-32c. / PAE CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Jan. 7.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) —Potatoes, 41, on track 123, total U. S.#shipments 590; steady, trading | fair; sacket per cwt., Wisconsin round white 85-90, few 95, unclassi- fied 75-80; Idaho russets No. 1, 1.50- 1.60, few 1.65, No. 2, 1.00-1.05. NEW YORK New York, Jan. 7—()—Poultry! dressed irregular. Fowls fresh 13 to; press 15 to 22; broilers by express 12 to 22; roosters by express 10 to 11; turkeys by express 18 to 30; ducks by freight 18 to 20. Jersey and other nearby white; premium marks 31 to 32; nearby and| nearby western hennery whites, close- ly selected extras 29 to 30; average ex- tras 27 to 28; extra firsts 26~to 26) 1-2; firsts 25 to 25 1-2; marked medi-/ ums 25 1-2 to 26 1-2; refrigerator) whites, nearby, best 24 to 26; farl to gcod 19 to 23; nearby and western hhennery quality browns, fancy to ex- tra fancy 27 to 28; Pacific coast, fresh,| white, shell treated or liners, closely selected extras 27 to 30; extra firsts; 27 1-4 to 28 1-4; marked mediums 27. New York, Jan. 7.—(?)—Eggs 9,245; egy. Mixed colors, firsts 22 1-4 to 22 Ne Butler 11,275; unsettled. Creamery | exira (92 score) 25 1-2 to 26; firsts ip, (88 to 91 score) 23 to 25 1-4. Cheese 183,096; steady, unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 7.—(?)— Flour unchanged. Shipments 28,064. Pure bran $14.00-14.50. Standard middlings $12.50-13.00. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Jan. 7.—(?)—Foreign ex-| change firm Great Britain demand in} dollars, others in cents. Great Bri- tian 3.38%; France 3.92 5/16; Italy; 5.09; Germany 23.77; Norway 18.60; ) Stl. |Reynolds Tob. “B” Sweden 19.15; Montreal 84.75. Note—Demand rates are nominal. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Jan. carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 haid|s spring 84 1-8; No. 1 dark northern 5 1-8 to 77 1-4; No, 1. northern 76 1-4, No. 3 hard winter 65; No. 2 amber! she durum 83 1-8 to 92 1-8; No. 2 mixed durum 84 1-8. Rye, No. 2, 46 to 46 1-4. Ss) Barley; No. 2 special 52; No. 2, 48 1-2. Flax, No. 1, 1.42. Corn and oats not quoted. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Jan. 7.—(?)—Volume of business in wool continued light ‘Thursday. Some inquiries were re- ceived and occasional sales were closed. Interest centered largely on 58, 60's and finer quality western grown domestic wools and to a limit- ed extent, uj Australian wools of similar ‘quali iy. Domestic fleece wools were pale Quotations on domestic wool sppeared fairly steady. ‘CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Jan. 7.—(?)—Wheat, No. 1 yellow hard 56; No. 2 northern spring (smutty) 69. Corn, No. 2 yellow (old) 40 to 40 1-2; More mised 25 9 86 tet No. 2 yellow 40 1-4; No. 3 white 38 1-4 to 1-2; sample grade 35 1-4. Oats eys 20, young toms 17, old;Faton Ax. & Spr. . toms 15; white ducks 20, colored 19; |B iss |First Nat. Strs, Johns-M: 23; frozen 13 to 22: turkeys fresh 18! eae to 31. Live firm; chickens by ex-) iPenney (J. C.) 1 .R. .—(?)—Range of} ~ - “t* Tribune's Grain, Live i Market Report for Thurs., Jan. 7 Closing Prices Jan. ‘ Adams Express is Advance Rume! Alleghany . . Chem. é& ane Chal. Am. Wood Pfd. Anaconda Cop. tehi. T. & 8. F. .. Atl. Coast Line Atlantic Ref. ...... Auburn Auto ...... Aviation Corp. .. Baldwin Loco. Balt. & Ohio ... Barnsdall “A” . Bendix Aviation . Bethl. Steel . Calumet & Hecla Canadian Pac, Cannon Mills . C.M. St. P. & Pe, Pf. Chgo. & Norwest. Cont. Motor Cont. Oil of Corn Products Crosley Radio’ Curtis Wright . (Dupont .... Drugs Inc. Auto Lite .. Fox Film “A” Freeport Texas Gen. Am. Tank . Gen. Elec. (New) General Mills Gen. Motors Gen, Railw. Sig. . Gillette Saf. Raz. .. Gold Dust ....... Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. Graham Paige Mot. . Gt. Nor. Pf. ..... \Gt. Nor. Ir. O. Ctf. G. T. West. Sug. Grigsby Grunow Houd-Hershey Houston Oil ... Hudson Motor Hupp. Mot. Car . Indian Refin. Int. Combus. Eng. Int. Harvester ... Int. Match. Pte. Pf. Int. Nick. Can . Int. Tel. & Tel. |Kayser (J) Kelvinator Kennecott. Kresge (8. Kreuger & Toll. ‘Kroger Grocery . {Liquid Carbonic jLowe's Inc. .. Louis. G. & El. Mack Trucks .. {Mathieson Alk. |May Dept. Stors. .. Miami Copper Mid-Cont. Pet. . Mo, Kan, & Tex. Mo. Pacific . Mont. Ward Nash Motors Nat. Biscuit North American Rae pach Paeitie im Bae d Motor Par.-Publix Parmelee Trans. .. Pathe Exchange Pure Sve. Corp. N. Pullman .. Purity Baking Reading Co. . Remington Rai Reo Motor Rep. Iron & Riehfld. Oil Cal. Royal Dutch Shell Southern. Rys. Snarks Withi Standard Brena Stand. Gas. & Elect. Stand. Oil Calif. Stand. Oil N. J. Stewart-Warner Studebaker . Superior Steel Texas Corp. Tex. Pac. Ld. Tim. Roll. Beari: Underwood Elliott Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft Unit. Cigar Sts. ited United Fruit, Un. Gas. & Imp. . US. Ind. Alcohol . ‘US Realty & Imp. . bber No. 2 white 25 1-2 to 26 1-2. Rye, No.| w; 2, 51.1-2, Barley 42 to 57. Timothy seed 3.75 to 4.00. Clover seed 8.00) Western Uni to 15.50. CURB STOCKS New York, Jan. 7.—(?)—Curb: Cities Service 6 1-8; Elec. Bond & Share 11 3-8; Standard Oil, Ind., 15 8-8; United Founders 2 1-4. '| New York Stocks RERKKKKKEE SKE KKKKAE RESRRE RE woeBuatovonS uBR BountuasaatasS ond TH iy ee Livestock and pet os eg | a Weather | Report ee TEMPERATURE Ale rent "yesterday". Lowest last night | ‘ATIO Amt. 2¢ hrs, ending 7 a, . {Total this month to date s || WHEAT PRICES HIT HIGHEST LEVEL IN LAST THREE WEEKS My Plater Meese Ny = Cables Say European Continen- tal Countries Buying on Liberal Scale purchases. Cables said European continental 2 | countries were buying wheat on a liberal scale. A leading Australian) 2,500,000 bushels of wheat to China, 1-8 to 8-8 up, May 41 3-4, July 43 1-4, cline to 12 cents advance. er and continued firm. Supplies of Russian wheat in Great were devoid of indications of any im- mary centers continued to shrink. wheat from this country. largely to wheat price upturns, WHEAT HAS DECIDED TENDENCY TO ADVANCE close was higher. The first advance carried 3-4c be- added but this last addition invited reaction. May wheat futures close 7-8 high- er and July 5-8 higher. 1-4 higher at the opening and gain- riod. There was no trade in corn. Tone of the cash wheat market winter wheat in to make a market. were very light. -— 5 cd | Livestock | Se SO, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 7.—(AP-U.S. steady to strong; considerable num- few yearlings at 7.00-8.00; part load of B40 lb., weights at latter prices; cutters mostly 2.25-2.75; bulls strong medium, grades 3.75-4.00; odd head to 4.25; plainer kinds down to 3.00 and below; stockers and feeders searce. Calves—1,400; vealers fully steady; medium to choice grades! mostly 4.50-6.50; selected lots to around 7.00. ‘Hogs, 10,000; rather slow; lights land underweights unevenly 10-25 higher than Wednesday; 140-220 lbs.. 4.10-4.25; top 4.25; paid mostly for) ‘strong and asking unevenly higher; average cost Wednesday 3.86; weight 213 pounds. undertone weak to lower on slaughter fed lambs to packers 6.15; top on na- jtives 6.00. CHICAGO 4.50; 3.35-3.50, Light lights, good and choice 140-' 160 Ibs. good and choice 100-130 Ibs., 4.00-4. frade steady to 25 lower; mostly steady; good and choice grades in de-| downward; top 10.25. Slaughter cattle and vealers: Rent the Spare Room | Thru The Tribuz+ Want Ads | ‘common and medium 3.75-6.00; cows, | jgood and choice 4.25-5.50; common | ‘and medium 3.25-4.25; low cutter ‘and | cutter 2.00-3.26; bulls (yearlings ex- ed; ‘choice 6.00-6.75; 8.25; Chicago, Jan. 7.—()—Best prices on wheat since a week before Christ- | mas were reached Thursday in con-| nection with strength of Wall Street securities and with further export easy; Wheat closed unsettled, 1-2 to 7-8 above Wednesday's finish, May 5/ 5-8 to 3-4, July 56 3-4 to 7-8. Corn provisions varying from 5 cents de- , | Opening 1-8 to 5-8 higher, wheat afterward held near the initial limits. Corn started unchanged to 1-8 high-/ Britain were reported Thursday as’ rapidly diminishing and Black Seal shipments were smaller, indicating that wintry conditions were curtail- ing the movement of grain. Fore- ; | casts of Argentine wheat exports also porant increase. Furthermore, domestic receipts of wheat at pri- In various quarters, significance | | was placed on assertions that the United States farm board has booked at least a little vessel room to Ant- werp, presumably for the export of; wh Winnipeg advised that Canadian} rural holders of wheat were selling; little or nothing. Corn and oats dis- played relative firmness, eee x . 26% .265% .26%s lax Provisions were steadied by a rise in hog values. Minnea} receipts @ year ago. Wheat— = | 15% protein Delivered To Arrive | 1 dk north. .76% .79% .74% .76% Minneapolis, Jan. 7—(?)—There was @ Tagged spurt in wheat business about the grain market opening Thursday with prices showing a Gecided tendency to gain on account| of the stock market and sundry bull-|3 ish news items from abroad. ‘Lhe)14% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. fore being ‘checked. After a littic|$ aK north. 4| hesitation another half-cent was some profit-taking and a moderate . 3. Coarse grain futures were fairly firm. Oats gained 1-8 cent and stay-|1 dk north. j2 dk north. 3 dk north. Grade of 1 north.... {2 north. 69% ed there. Rye gained 1-2 at the open-; ing and 1-4 more later. Barley was 4% | ed 1-8 more later. Flax started un- ; changed and held so for quite a pe-; dull and firm. There was very little stuff of desirable quality offered. There was not enough durum and Cash corn offerings were very light. Oats demand was quiet. Rye was wanted and very scafce. Barley was scarce with malting quality wantcd. Flax demand was fair and offeringes ~eleTolaial MOS MON MOsth = =e H D.A.—Cattle—1,600; opening mostly ber steers and yearlings included; | early sales mostly 5.00-6.00; with!1 amber.... .76% 86% ..... 2 amber..6 .74% beef cows 3.25-4.00 or better; butch-|@! er heifers 3.75-5.50; cutters and low|9 to slightly higher; bulk weighty}! durum... .65% a |2 durum... .64%% 1rd durum __ 573% ty 140-170 pounds and occasional lots up: 2 white.... jto 200 pounds. Pigs largely 4.00; very'3 white. |little done on other clasees; undertone |4 white. Sheep, 4,000; nothing done early: “oe lambs; packers talking 25-50 lower; | asking steady; late Wednesday bulk No. 1... Chicago, Jan. 7—(P)—(U. 8, Dep.’ May Agr.)—Hogs, 34,000; including 8,000 July , {direct; steady to Loree |e i, weights up most; 140-210 1 \. ak aan *f few 455; top 4.60; 220-300 Ibs. ‘March Fo) Gee oR 54 400-435; pigs 400-436; packing cows July Sept. 4304.50; light weight 160-200, May and good 275-500 Tbs.. 3:30-3.60; pigs, July Cattle, 9,500; calves, 2,000, general ; gan mand on shipper account; small kill-" ' san. lers farily active; bulk steers, common % to medium grades selling at 7.50 % | Steers, good and choice 600-900 Ibs.,; if |7.75-11.50; 900-1100 Ibs, 7.75-11. 50; | 154 {1100-1300 Ibs., 7.25-11.25; 1300-1500! 2% 'Ibs., 7.25-11.25; common and medium 55 [600-1800 Ibs., 4.25-7.25; heifers, good | id and choice 550-850 May . Ibs, 6,00-8.50; ay a 8.00; medium 5.00-8.00; cull and com- mon 3.00-5.00. Stocker and feeders cattle: Steers good and choice 500-1080 Ibs., | i Ree common and medium 3.25- | 16.00. Sheep, 28,000; market not establish. | 2¢¥!I* few sales to outsiders oe | Jamest yi packers bidding sharply low- |W’ ped to choice lambs bid 6,00-6.25; Lambs, 90 pounds down, good and medium — 5.00-6.00; all weights common 4.00-5.00; ewes! 90-150 pounds medium to choice 2.00- ' all weights cull and common 1.80-2.50; feeding lambs 50-75 pounds, good and choice 4.50-5.00, ~ stoUx CIty _ Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 7.—()—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 2,100; calves, 10C. Reef steers and yearlings slow, scattering sales weak to lower; many bids off more; fat she stock steady to other classes little changed; | 56 good yearlings held above 8.50; bulk % | exporter was assetted to have soldishort feds eligible around 5.25-7.25; good heifers held above 6.00; most | beef cows 3.50-4.50; few common and medium stockers 4.25 down; majority |}: aap bulls 3.00-3.25; vealer top Oats unchanged to 1-4 higher, and{ Hogs, 20,000, weight 220 pounds/: down active to all interests, steady to's. 10c higher than Wednesday's average: |‘ little done on heavier kinds; strong to 10c higher; top 4.25 for choice around 160-180 pound weights; bulk 140-220 Ibs., 4.10-4.20; less de- sirable kinds around 4.00; scattering slaughter pigs 3.25-4.00; sows mainly 3.00-3.25. Sheep, 5,000; no early sales fat lambs; packers talking lower, held around steady or up to 6.50; medium ‘and common grades 4.75 down; aged sheep and feeders steady; few plain slaughter ewes 1.75; quoted to 2.80; feeders scarce; quoted 4.85 eat— ei High Low + 66 6614 ~ 139 1.39% 1.39 ik north Ik north. 12 dk north: 169% (72% |... 8 dk north. : 12% protein 1 dk north. th... (68% ‘Montana Winter: “Wheat 2. oO FY e ad D HW..... 60% 62% 59% "a D HW..... 58% 60% 58% ‘am h 1 amber .88% 92% 80! 2 amber.... 8748 91's ..... 67% 65% Coarse Grain Corn— yellow... .46% ellow. 46 yellow 44% yellow... 42% mixed 42% mixed Alte mixed. 0% mixed... .30%4 Oats— 27% 27 25% in he Ch eS 53 Med to 48. 40 463s 488s » 140% 1.46% 1.39% CHICAGO RANGE Pi Ibs., 4.35-4.60; medium weight 200-250 te i Ibs. 4.15-4.55; heavy weight 250-350; ye— a Tbs., 3.85-4.25; packing sows medium May 47% ATH AT iy « 45% 46 45% 138 1.38% 138 ULUTH CLOSE DULI A Duluth, Minn. Jan. 7.—(?)—Clos- ing cash prives: Wheat, as 2 cluded) good and choice (aeef) 4.25-; northern 72 3-8 to 76 3-8; No. 2 to.’ ‘47; cutter to medium 3.00-4.40; veal- | 71, 3-8 to 75 3-8; No. 3 do. 60 3-8 (0 [ete (milk fed) good and choice 6.00- 74 3-8; No. 1 northern 72 72 3-8 16) & (Rermals inte 1 tonde to date. NORTH DAKOTA PO! Amarillo, Texas, cl ‘Boise, Idaho, clea ny Modena, Utah, clear. No, Platte, Neb., clay ec, Pr. Albert, Sqah Spokane, Wash., Swift Cur, Sask., ¢ Ww vine ipenr Man., pela: WEATHER FORECAST to'yuctly cloudy tonight and Bindeyy slightly warmer Friday, For North Dakota: cloudy. tonight and Friday douth Dakota: cloudiness tonight and Friday; slight- ly warmer Friday. down. — —*? Grain Quotations MINNEAPOLIS 1 RANGE Minneapolis, Jan. 70 warmer tonight north cant and extreme southeast For Minnesota: night and Friday; slightly ‘colder to: night along Lake Superior, WEATHER CONDITION! s over the upper Great Lakes and over Alberta while a high covers the Pacific coast states, ,{eecurred from E in slope north Great Lakes region, fair weather prevails over the South. The temperature dropped over the northern over the northern Great alng but It Is still axonal normal jn practically all oe, 68% 67% 66 « 44% 445% ANG Astward to the + 39% 30% 39% 39% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN lis, Jan. 7. —() — Wheat ursday 135 compared to!” 'iismarck station barometer, Inches: 28.28; reduced to ker level ORRIS W. ROBiiTS, Official in charge 3-8; No. 2 do, 71 3-8 to 74 3-8; No i amber durum 72 1-8 to 88 1-8; No, 2! do. 10 1-8 to 88 1-8; No. 1 durum 68 $4} 1-8 to 71 1-8; No. 2 do, 68 1-8 to ‘1 | 1-8; No. 1 mixed durum 64 1-8 to 33 11-8; No. 2 do. 68 1-8 to 83 1-8; No. 1 72% | Ted durum 59 1-8. Flax on track 1.38 1-4 to 143 1-4; oO arrive 1.38 1-4; May 1.38 1-4; July “Oats, “No. 3 white 26 1-2 to 26 1-2. No. 1 rye 46 to 47. | Barley, choice to fancy 44 3-4 !o 1% | 47 3-4; medium to good 34 3-4 to 40 3-4, BISMARCK GRAIN peucalenier te rustle Mates Co.) No. 1 dark northern |No. 1 northern . {No. 1 amber dur No, 1 mixed durum No. 1 red Annan _| Dark hard winter wheat .... | Sand winter wheat .. MONEY RATES New York, Jan. 7—(/P}—Call money High, low 2 1-3; ruling rate 3; close 2 1-2 per cent. Time loans steady, 60 days 3 1-2; 3 to 6 mos. 3 1-2 per cent. Prime commercial paper 3 3-4 to 4. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over Counter at New York)— seee+| Corp Tr Sh 2.05. No Am Tr 8h 2.30. Nat Tr Sh 5 1-23; 6 1-8 Sel Am Sh 2.25; 2.65. . | Sel Inc Sh 3 1-8; 3 5-8, «+.| United Fond Corp 02; .03. Univ Tr Sh 2 1-2; 2 7-8. GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 3 1-2's 96.15; 4 1-4's 99.50; Liberty 4th 4 1-4's 99.10; ‘Treas. 4 1-4's 100.28; Treas. CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Corporation Securities 1 5-8; InSull i Midwest Util. (new) 6 1-4; McGraw El. 5. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock 12 1-8; west Banco 21 7-8. .a| Julius Rosenwald, Merchant Prince, Is Death’s Victim (Continued from page one) From Springfield, born Aug. 12, 1862, Rosenwald moved at 16 to New York to enter the cloth- ing establishment of Hammerslougi ‘Brothers, his uncles. At 21, he open- ed a retail clothing store on Fifth Av- enue, which he ran with mediocre uecess for four years. In 1885 he es- where he was auppli R. W. Sears in Chiacgo in the way o! men's clothes and through their con- tact Resenwald became acquainte? with the famous mail order pidneer. In 1895, when additional capital was needed for the expansion of the mail Rosenwald $50,000,000 in 1906, $100,000,000 in 1914 { }and more than $270,000,000 in 1919. 1 Rosenwald frequently disclaimed leredit for the development of the business, declaring its success was due to those with whom he worked. The welfare of his “coworkers,” as Rosenwald always called the employes jof the company, always was a chief} concern of the president. The Chi- cago plant provided for every conven- ‘09 {fence for the workers from rest rooms jand hospital to swimming pool and +08 gymnasium. An employes’ bonus- CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance minimum charge 1 cents. Copy must be recived at The Tribune of- insertion {fice by ®& m. to insure same Gay in the regular classifiec page. Cuts, border or white space used 02 jwant ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column} — savings system under which the com-/ inch per Insertion . pany added a certain amount to every dollar of deposits was recognized as @ model system and one of the most | liberal in America. 3 Charity, Rosenwaikd once told an in-| timaté friend, “is the one pleasure that never wears out,” In 1912, in ‘cooperation with the late Booker T. | Washington, he established the Ros- .|newald Pund for rural negro schoois Olin the south. In the following 1¢/ jyears, more than 1,100 schools, em- Ploying 2,313 teachers, had been + founded in 13 southern states, estab- | Ushed either wholly or in part by the fund. October, 1922. Built Negro Y. M. C. A. Establishment of the first negro Y. M. C. A. in Chicago was largely through Rosenwald’s benefactions. In| 1920, after a review of the several | years’ history of the institution, hej announced a standing offer of $: 000 to any city which would raise | $125,000 for a Y. M. C. A. for negroes. His contributions to Jewish works 4 |Probably were larger than his don: tions to the negro cause, although ¢ (28 unlikely that the extent of either will be accurately known. As presi- | dent of the Associated Jewish Chari- ties, a member of Siani congregation of Chicago and a prominetn figure in the American Jewish Relief commit- tee to assist the Jewish people of war stricken areas of Europe, Rosen- of Chicago and a prominent figure in work among his people. In Aprii, 1918, he contributed $1,000,000 to the Jewish war relief fund and in 1922 gave $250,000 to various Jewish char. ities as part of his birthday celebra- tion. medical school fund for the University of Chicago was announced in 1916.) and $250,000 more went to the uni- versity on his 50th birthday. Million Dollar Gift A gift of $1,000,000 was made in) 1913 to the Council of Grain Ex- improvement. collar-a-year.man in the Quarter- master’s department, in charge of American purchases of army supplies. Probably the most difficult period in his busy life came in the winter of 1921, when the post-war deflation and | business depression struck the mail order house amidship. Sales fell off more than $75,000,000 in 1921 as com- pared with the previous year. When it was known that $16,000,000 inven- tory losses would have to be written off in the 1921 balance sheet, Rosen- wald pledged $20,000,000 of his per sonal fortune to see the business through. He purchased compan! real estate valued at $16,000,000 and donated 50,000 shares of Sears Roe- buck stock to the company treasury, with the option of re-purchase wit! in three years. The operation save) the firm, reestablished the business | jon a lower price level and aided the 5 recovery of trade generally. It was hailed as one of the most remarkable | |FOR RENT—Modern 8 room | first class condition on Avenue B, | east. Has an upstairs apartment | — financial moves of the decade. “FINNS PLANNING NEW | LIQUOR REGULATIONS : a 4 Proposed Bill Will Restrict Right to Buy, Give Profits to Government Helsingfors, Finland, Jan. 7.—(?)— The government's hew liquor bill will be introduced in parliament Jan. 19, it was announced Thursday. Among its provisions will be one requiring purchasers of liquor to file applications with the local manager of the distributing company, giving certain personal information from which will be compiled a special re- ference list of buyers. All persons under 18 will be barred from buying under the bill’s provi- sions, as will all non-commissioned ranks of the army, without the per- mission of their superiors. Combined purchases, to be split up later, will not be permitted. The proposal will call for a state monopoly to control the prodxciion |} and importation of all spirits and to be administered by a board of con- trol, all the profits going to the state. ASK IMMEDIATE ACTION ON BEER MEASURE Washington, Jan. 7—(7)—A peti- tion asking immediate enactment of legislation to permit beer was present- ed Thursday to anti-prohibitionist members of the senate and house by the Crusaders, an organization op- posed to the dry amendment. In presenting the petition, Fred G. Clark, commander-in-chief of the or- ganization, urged modification of the prohibition laws “so that hundreds of millions in revenue now diverted to bootleggers may flow into the treas- ury.” Find Farm Laborer Poisoned Himself Rugby, N. D,, Jan, 7.—(P)—Big Nel- | son, 35, farm laborer found dead in a haymow north of here Dec. 16 aft- er being missing since Sept 26, dievi| in from the effects of poison self admin- git & coroner's jury held here. hundred persons attended the inquest before L. A. Koons, acting coroner. ‘When the inquest was started im- mediately after the discovery of Nel- sorts body, witnesses testified Nel- son and Armstrong had engaged in a series of fights at Wolford Septem- ber 16. was held without | The Tribune Want Ad Department 3| More than $600,000 had been dis- | tributed through this agency up to| |FOR RENT—Five and 6 room new | A contribution of $500,000 toward a changes fo research work and crop, ‘The war enlisted Rosenwald as a/ REGULAR WANT AD RATES The Tribune reserves the right to Pipi any copy submitted, also to re: vise any copy to conform with mak up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 Salesmen Wanted _ MEN ; WANTED to operate world re- nowned Rawleigh Home Service busi- ness in counties of North Kidder, Oliver, East Grant and City of Lin- ton. Reliable hustler can start! earning $35 weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately. Raw- leigh Co., Dept. ND-3-8, Minneap- olis, Minn. Work Wanted WANTED — Housework in "private home. Write Mary Meyers, Self- ridge, N. Dak. _ Houses and Flats: FOR RENT—Furnished six room house to family of adults. Close in. __Write Tribune Ad. No. 558. FOR RENT—New, five room modern house. Good location. Located at 811 3rd-St. For information phone 809. houses. Well located. See T. M. Casey, 518 Bdwy. |FOR SALE—7 room home, fine shape. | ° Modern interior, built-in features, French windows and doors. Lot 50- 150, fenced. Trees, lawn and shrub-! beries. Between high and grade school. On pavement. Will sell to right party on the monthly plan. Very small down payment. ‘will| Apartments for Reat FOR RENT—One’ room furtils apartment. Furnished me water, lights and teleph Gas heated. Also 2-room furnisl ed apartment. Large room, enette and closet. Rent very sonable. Call at 622 Third or phone 1716-R. per month. Gas for ; at 1014 Broadway. Baa FOR RENT —Large, well furnish _Srd St, Phone 1540-R. for light housekeeping with 9 entrance. Suitable for young c ple. Rent Med reasonable, __ 883-W or call at 323 8th 8t South, apartment. Heat, water, lighta, gi _ and telephone furnished. 813 Taye FOR RENT—Completely furnish two room apartment. Heat, ligh’ water, gas and telephone furnish _ Private entrance. 314 W. Rosser, — |FOR RENT —Furnished three roor' apartment with private bath. New| ly decorated. Also 2 reom ment. Rental $26 per month. C1 at 618 6th St. FOR RENT—Modern apartment. Two rooms and kitchen | ette. Adults only. H. M. Beall, 61 _rd St. -15x10% ft. wil kitchenette and closet room. Well furnished . Also electricty and ga’ for cooking. Use of Frigidaire telephone. Garage for rent. 41 5th St. Phone 273. |FOR RENT—Modern apartment. Ald for sale: 7 sections land Goot! buildings. 10 dwelling houses. high powered rifles for hunt wolves. Your credit is good. W. Hughes, 717 Thayer. Phone 622, FOR RENT—Two room basement apartment. Furnished. Gas heat Well located. Call |FOR RENT—January 1st, t ] 4 room apartment and bath. In. cluding piano and re‘io. houses. 3 rooms, $15.00; 6 reom $30.00 and $35.00; 7 rooms, $40.0 Phone 905 FOR RENT—Two room nicely fur- nished apartment. Gas, lights, wa-| ter, use of electric washer and tron) included. $20.00 per month. Phone 637-J or call at 113 Mandan &t. sacrifice on price of home for cash. |FOR RENT—Nicely furnished pleas- Leaving city to engage in business. number, | FOR RENT—New four room modern house. Including 2 bedrooms, sun parlor, large living room, kitchen with built-in cupboards and break- fast nook. Attached garage. Heat and water furnished. Phone 1279-R. FOR RENT —Five-roo modern house. Nice location. For inforin- ation, phone 426-J or call at 419 Third street. INT—Small house at $16.00 4-room house at $25.00. 5-room house at $30.00. 7-room house at _$45.0 eo. M. Register. \FOR RENT—Five room modern house, 2 blocks from postoffice. Gas | or coal heat as preferred. Call at 212 E, Rosser. Phone 485-R. FOR RENT—Five room modern bun- gal Rent reasonable. Phone which can be rented. For informa- tion phone 443 or 1063. street. Call Gussners. FOR SALE OR RENT — All modern house, one block from pavement near Capitol and high school. Gas heated. Built-in features. Lawn. trees, shrubs. Terms. Phone 1057 after 5 p, m. ‘ FOR RENT—Five room house.” Ab modern. Down town. See Sidney Smith. Phone 851-W. FOR RENT—A modern 9 room house next to the Bank of North Dakota. Phone 206 or call at 217 Sth St. SEE For Sale FOR SALE—Bungalow in good condi- tion. Owner moved away. Must sell. Substantial down payment re- quired. Phone 1471-J or call at 314 3rd St. Apartment FOR SALE—Chevrolet mos: new, Allis-Chalmers 24-35 tractor, good condition. Can fi- nance deals. Henry Krier, Mandan, N. Dak. Care Lewis & Clark Hotel. | ———— FOR SALE—Small, first class lignite coal mine. Local and railroad trade. Dry mine. A snap if taken at once. Small payment down and remain- der on time payments. Write Tribune Ad No. 542. ORDER BECKMAN COAL. $3.00 per ton. Peter Baker and Otto Dutt. Phone 637-J or call at 113 Mandan Ave. | CHOICE CANARY singers: Import- ed Rollers, Hartz Mountain and Choppers, native singers. Cages, seeds. Jacob Bull, phone iis. Dickinson, N. Dak. Personal LEARN A PROFESSION—Low rates | non ~; for enrolling now. Catalog free. Moler Barber College, Front Street, Fargo, N. Dak LSS _ Household Goods for Sale _ FOR SALE—Upholstered bed daven- port, 1 extension library table, 1 mahogany drop leaf table. Priced to sell. 904 6th St. Bismarck, N. Dak. ————————— TAKEN UP Jan. 5th, 1932, 8 head of hors dapple gray geldings, wt. abi 4 three colts, 2 come in 3 years, one three, 2 _ 1 sorrel, 3 bay nee wt about 101 Ow! B, A. DRAWVER, On me east and one mile norte of MeKenale. 1,7-14-21, Name Fargo Veteran Unemployment Chicf This is a real buy. Write to Ad No | 503 or call The Tribune for phone | ant apartment in modern home. Bath adjoining with gas, lights, heat and water furnished. Also furnished basement apartment. Cail at 222 3rd St. Opposite postoffice Bed room nook, private bath. Furnishe with electric refrigerator and electric stove. Mohair living room suite, Also large nicely furnished sleeping room. Close in. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Gas and lights fur- nished. City heat. See Custodian, _College Building or phone 1063. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment. Varney Apartments. Phone 1773. FOR RENT—Well furnished two |FOR RENT — Strictly modern fur- | nished apartment. Rose Apart- ments. 215 srd St FOR RENT—All modern furnished and unfurnished apartments in the FOR RENT—House on South Pirth| TG Prgidaire, Inquire Mil Ave © Phone 1256-W. Rue Apartments. FOR RENT—Warm room with large closet and running water. Board FOR RENT—Large furnished room in ing or light housekeeping. With everything furnished. Extra warm ae i FOR RENT—Newly decorated front room with closet. Three windows. Close in. Phone 926-J or call at 507 3rd St. FOR RENT—Two rooms in modern noe ey day, week or month room apartment. South exposure. Gas, lights and heat furnished. Laundry privileges. Adults only. 120 West Thayer Ave. and Frigidaire. Inquire 711 Ave. A. Rooms for Rent very reasonable for two in room. Call at 419 Ave. A. modern home. Suitable for sleep- and always hot water. Call at Near bath. beat a Centrally lo- oe ‘Warm rooms for light housekeeping or sleeping. Call at 411 Ave. A.