The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1932, Page 7

e- a = sv ey Tribune’s Grain, STEAM IS PROVIDED POR STOCK MARKET |New York Stocks | “Closing RISE BY RAILROADS Fa General Advance Goincides With Preliminary Railway La-. bor Meetings New York, Jan. 11.—U?)—Railroad ' issues provided steam for a further | advance in*the steck market Mon- day. The advance coincided with pre- liminary meetings of railway labor! heads in Chicago, wage negotiations. Trading was dull during the morning, but accelerated on the advance after midday. Union Pacific pushed up more», than 5 points, and issies’ advancing} 2 to 4 included Sdnta Fe, Southern Pacific, Chesapeake & ‘Ohio, New York Central, Northern Pacific, Rocs Island, Beltimore & Ohio, New Ha- ven, Pere Marquette and other: American Telephone advanced 2 Pcints, and Allied Chemical rose. 3.; Motion pictures were well bought, Radio-Keith rising 2 points, and Warner Bros. 1. Coppers were firm. U. 8. Steel sagged more than 2 points in the first half hour, but regained its loss. Pi eee enn | Produce Markets | ne CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 11.—(7)—Butter was weak again Monday under pressure 0: heavy fresh recéipts and clined ‘2c. were weak and 1'sc lower: prices de-: {Canadian Col. Fuel & Colum. G. & El. Com. Southe: Adams e868 . |Advanbp Hemely Chgo é& Northwest. . Chgo. R. I. & Pac. . ? |Chrysler \...... j Tron ... Prices Jan. 11 FSFE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _MONDAY JANUARY 11, 1982 _ Livestock and | Market Report for Mon., Jan. 11 ee ee ee eee GRAIN VALUES RISE "ATER STOCK MART PRICES GO HIGHER Decrease in Visite Supply of U. S. Wheat Also: Proves Encouraging Chicago, Jan. 11—()—Late bulges in grain values resulted Monday from 000 bushels decrease of the” United % | States visible wheat supply. 3%, | bushels at this time last year. 1335 The visible supply decrease con- trasted with an increase of 1,774,000 Pri- mary domestic receipts of wheat con- tinued to be surprisingly small, and this circumstance more, than offset dearth of export demand. higher than Saturday’s finis, ¥.ay' 57 to 57 1-8¢, July 56 1-2 to 56 3-4c.| Corn 1-4 to 1-2c’ up, May 40 1-; July 42c. Oats unchanged to 380 ad-| a rise of 5 cents. {Enlargement of the amount of {wheat on ocean passage gave.an ad- ; Vanitage to bears. ‘The total afloat for importing countries was’ announced 88 31,352,000 bushels, compared with 29,316,000 a week ago. A further in- centive to sellers of wheat was an official report Germany had increas- ed her winter wheat crop sowings 1.8 per cent. Winter rye and winter bar- having been in¢reased. Some increase tran winter wheat acreage was likewise noted in other continental European stock market rallies and. from. 1,183,-| ' 1 Wheat closed firm, 8-8 to 1 1-80/™ “g vanced, and provisions unchanged tO | Sept. ley in Germany were also reported as May $8.50; few fed heifers $5.50 down; bulk beef cows, $3.25-4.25; few medium stockers up to $4.75; bulk medium lente $3.25-3.50; practical vealer top, | Hogs, 16,000; “slow, early sales and 10¢ lower than Saturday's average; nothing done on weightier kihds; pigs little canged; sows steady to easy; early top $3.90 for 160-200 Ib. lights; some held around $4.00; early trate 1140-290 Ib. weights, $8.75-3.90; killing Sheep, 8,000; slow; packers bidding fully 50¢ lower for fat lambs or $5.25 down; best held above $5.50; few saics good grade offerings, $4.50; aged sheep little changed; fat ewes quoted to $2.75; feeders 15c¢ lower, talking $4.50 down for best well-sorted kinds. Duluin, aSSTOAGO RANGE y in., Jan. 5 Wh Open" eat— on th Lo 2 March... Bo" "opin Sas, S088 ‘guy Boe Ben Sem 30 Sept. 38 38% 39% 30% 38% 40” 40% 30% 40° 41% (4244 4144 42 42° 430 142 142% 25% 25% 26 344 +) 25% (25% 3336 43% 46% 43% 460 46% (4315 97 5.05 4.97 502 | an oe. 8.15 30 5.35 530 | 5.32 . vee 5.60 3 5.90 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. 11.—(?)—Wheat { |countries. Corn and oats prices sym- {,°cClP'S, Monday 88 compered to $26] @ year ago. bids butchers 230 Ibs. down mosily |O@ Pigs, $3.00-3.50; sows main! 00 | $3.25, liner SS Grain Quotations ‘ | ..|Bert Reiter of Crary, and Tom Ehlen. | that France has weapons of retalia- @ month. Receipts of domestic wool! at Boston during week ending Jan. 9, amounted to 1,659,100 Ibs. compared ede i aa Ibs. during the previous weel BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Jan. 11, No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern .. No. 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum . (No. 1 red durum . No. Hard winter wheat . CURB ST3CKS i New York, Jan, 11—(@)—Curb: Cities Service 6° Elec. Bond and Share 115%, ! Standard Qll Ind. 15” | United Founders 2%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCK CLOSE d (By The Assoc $3) First Bank Stock 12 Northwest Banco INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Asscciated Press) (Over the ccunter at New York) | Corp Tr 8h, 2.10. No Am Tr Sh, 2:35. Nat Tr Sh, 5 5-8, 6 1-4. Sel Am Sh, 2.30, 2.70. Sel Inc Sh, 3 1-4, 3 3-4, United Fond Corp, .02 1-2, .04. Univ Tr Sh, 2 3-4, 3 1-8, Hl Peete: Rea | CHICAGO STOCKS | (By the Associated Press) Corporation Securities, 1 5-8. Insull Util Invest, 5 3-3. Midwest Util (new), 6 1-4. North Dakota Law | Forces Candidates To Make Decisions (Continued from page one) of the state committee, said Monday. Repozts of Democratic county conven- tions from more than a third of the’ | State's 53 counties show a practically unanimous sentiment for Roosevelt, according to Perry. “Based on the reports available from county chairmen,” Perry said, “there are strong indications that a good majority of the delegates will cone to the state convention in- structed for Reosevelt.” The executive committee of the ' state central committee will meet at | Valley City Wednesday to make pre- convention plans, while the state ecn- alas is to be held the following ay. ROOSEVELT BACKED BY DEMOCRATS IN BARNES i Valley City, N. D., Jan. 11.—@)—! |Resolutions endorsing Franklin D.j Roosevelt as next Democratic presi- dental candidate were adopted at the Barnes county. Democratic convention Saturday. Eight delegates were elected to the state convention here, Jan. 14. They jare A, F. Gamber, William Jaeger, Alex Anderson, all of Valley City; Charles Veach, «Wimbledon; Mike Steidl, Fingal; Harry Ladberry, Da- zey; Tom Casey, Litchville; and J. R. |Tip, Leal. RAMSEY DEMOCRATS i SELECT DELEGATES | Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 11.—(}— }Seven delegates to the state Demo-j jeratic convention were elected at the; jRamsey county meeting held here| Saturday. No endorsement for presi- dent was made. Those elected were ‘Bert Moran, W. 8S. Lowry, Tom Ma- jloney, F. F. Stevens, Clifford Moore, | |English and French Disagree on Coming Reparations Meet (Continued from page one) Germany had not changed despite her jrepublican-democratic label. The pa- per warned Germany such an attitude | would kill all confidence in a coun- try” for whom treaties and agree- ments are only scraps of paper.” Le Journal Des Debats said if Ger- many is not called to account there may be an unpleasant surprise for her at the disarmament conference next month. “The proceedings of Germa:: policy do not vary,” it added. ‘Mention France’s Weapons Experts called attention to the fact tion. She could apply a tax on all imports from Germany, they said, and | there also was the credit extended to the Reichsbank last June, in which the Bank of France participated ‘That credit expires at the end of February, they pointed out, and the bank would be unable to renew it without authorization from the gov- ernment. Premier Laval pitced into the cab- inet negotiations, which some overv- ers predicted would result now in the formation of a national government to present a united French front 2t/ the coming conferences, early in the day after a week-end rest. Senator Rene Resnard told a large radical gathering Sunday at Tours that if the German chancellor was quoted correctly all republican France should protest against what he term- ed violation of treaties and solemnly established conventions. Defends Short Sales 2: PLANNED AT MEETING Ai! 133 Representatives of Organiza- ,{en families face the winter months DRIVE FOR CLOTHING FOR NEEDY IN STATE’ tions Told of. Needs in Drouth-Stricken Area A campaign for clothing for the needy in the drought area of north- western North Dakota, where strick- with insufficient clothes, Monday had the approval of the state drought re- ltef_ committee. The committee, at a meeting which ran from Saturday night into the early hours of Sunday, heard the needs of the drought-stricken outlined by C. F. Rowland, assistant Red Cross drought relief director, who came from Helena, Mont., to attend the CLASSIFIED AD RATES taal FOR RENT Wel Phone 32 “All want ads are cash in advance, The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to cohform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. The Tribune Want Ad Department SSS session. Out of the mceting came assurance that North Dakota will succeed in its campaign for $200,000 to aid the Red Cross in drought relief work. of the state committee, told the group that the campaign must continue for several days to collect approximately $16,000 which is needed to meet the state quota. Governor George F. Shafer, who is chairman, presided at the commit- tee meeting, told the group that the campaign appears to be drawing to @ successful close and that the com- mittee could appropriately turn to the support of the clotHing campaign urged by Rowland. Spent $396,000 Here Rowland reported that the Red Cross spent approximately $398,000 in the 13 North Dakota drought counties. Contributed food and cloth- ing distributed were valued at $73,- 000. Railroads, which hauled sup- plies for the Red Cross free of charge, contributed freight charges estimated at $100,000 for transporting materials into North Dakota and Montana drought areas, he said. Families assisted in the North Da- kota stricken area total 9,292, Row- land said, while the peak is expected to reach 10,380 families. He reported that more than 6,000 families are on the Red Cross rolls in North Dakota. Punds appropriatedeby the “Red Cross to date in the various counties are Billings, $2,620; Bottineau, $44,- 750; Burke, $14,665; Divide, $43,025; Dunn, $5,650; Golden Valley, $710; McHenry, $22,305; McKenzie, $33,945; McLean, $19,145; Mountrail, $70,685; Renville, $25,245; Ward, $28,850; Wil- liams, $36,435. McDowell told the committee that 11,481 applications had been received for seed loans from drought-stricken farmers, and that loans totaled about $2,600,000. Mrs. John B. Cooley, Minot, report- each person in the drought area had been obtained, with 97,421 bushels of Potatoes distributed in North Dakota. School children and Boy Scouts, she said, aided in picking potatoes, while the national guard and highway de- partment furnished trucks. In addi- tion about eight cars of vegetables were furnished. Halvor Halvorson of Minot, told the committee that hundreds of cars of Potatoes passed through Minot to the drought area, independent of the Red Cross contributions. Jamestown, stated that about 40 car- loads of potatoes and six cars of vege- tables were contributed from North Dakota, six from Wisconsin, and from 135 to 140 cars from Minnesota through the farmers union, of which he is state secretary. Organization Plays Made Plans outlined contemplate an ef- ficient organization in every com- munity. of the state, with an appeal to be: made for the utmost speed in collecting. clothing. Present at the meeting were Gov- ernor Shafer, Mrs. Cooley, McDowell, Former Governor R. A. Nestos, of Minot; B. E. Groom, Greater North Dakota Association; Senators J. P. Cain of Dickinson, and Frank Hy- land of Devils Lake; C. F. Monroe, director of the North Dakota Experi- ment station; A. J. Rulon, James- town, American Legion representa- tive; Miss Beatrice Johnstone, Grand Forks, Parent-Teachers Association Twichell of Fargo; Mrs. Harry Ros- enthal of Bismarck, American Legion Auxiliary representative; Greene, and Representative Halvorson. Former President Of Medical Group (Continued trom pare one’ iside” of prohibition was charged by | Havre, M Senator Brookhart. The Iowa Republican, a prohibi- tionist, attended the hearing on beer bils at which Dr. Morgan testified. Brookhart said he had been told “The Anti-Saloon League and other dry societies refused to buy space” in the newspapers, upon which the pa- pers “turn against them an organized sort of a racket.” “That's the secret of all this wet publicity,” We said. “All the Press associations are in it alike. “It is time for them to look into al! this unreasonable and disguested pub- Ueity that has been on.” “congressional be inquiry” might forthcoming. ing normal ‘quotations for more than Poultry ruled firm. 1 iGorny Products {leads with wheat market down- 15% protein Delivered we Arrive y. 3 {Crosley Ra % 5 rth. .! ‘ Phan te je oat a aus inee eal Provisions were neglected. ia EH eet is oe pid roosters, 10¢; young hen turkeys 20c,/Curits Wri : {. Re p ; young toms, 1c, old toms 15c; heavy/Dupent, WHEAT FUTURES ARE M4 protein wi eS. c. oleate PLACID DURING DAY c White ducks 21c, small 19c, heavy Col-| Rast’ Kodak . {2 dk north, .72 0 75 re + geese, 13¢. |Rator 3 ey Minneapolis, Jan. 11—()—Wheat3 dk north. .70 73 ored ducks 20c, small 16c; geesc, Eaton Ax. & Spr. Bs eats r y ‘0 sn ee ‘ite lll 2g%q | futures were placid Monday, starting!13% protein Butter, 10,042, wei creamery. 1. Auto Tite . . . 8 prot specials (93 score) 231-24; extras (92 | 12) fraction lower on rather generaljl dk north. .70 .73 seoe) 23: extra firsts (90-91 score) (Frie R. R. 8% | bearishness in the news and later}? dk north. 69 172 42-2214; firsts (88-89 score) 21-2112; 42 ,,,| closing higher on lack of offerings. |?,4K north. 68 “iL szconds (86-87 score) 20%; standa Ps "6: yz |, Coarse grain futures closed a frac-li"de'north. .70 73 onds ( Freeport Texas . 18% qace li dk (90 score centralized carlots) 22%.)Gen, Am. Tank 31 | tlon stronger, barley showing the besi/2 dk north. [69 72 Eggs, 8,775, weak; firsts 1914-20; fresh |Gen. Elec. (New) 24%, | gain. 3 dk north. 68 ‘71 graded firsts 19; current receipts 16-|Gen. Foods .. 35 May and July wheat futures closed|Grade of 17; refrigerator firsts 1314; refrigera-|Ge. Gas & El 2% | 1-4e higher. \L dk north. .70 73 tor extras 1415. |General Mills 34,,|, Cash wheat showed a snappier|2 Gk north. .68 72 Saas Sores a + 23%} | tone, higher protein quality at diver-laqueore : CHICAGO POTATOES ‘Gitette Saf, Res. | 13 {Sion points gaining some oh futures.!1 north... Chicago, Jan. 11—()—(U. 8. Dep |Gold Dus 1g | Winter wheat was sluggish. Durum/2 north Asr.—Potatoes, 132; on track, 213; t: ., aoe was baa and good niilling quality |3 ae 1 U. S. shipments Saturday, 7 | was wanted. + Buaaiy 26; abot steady, trading/Gt. , %4| Cash corn demand was sluggish rid ee rather slow; sacked per qvt., Wiscon-|Gt.,Nor, It. Q. C 13 | and offerings heavier. Oats demand|} BAY 6 gg sin round whites, 80-90c; unclassified, Grigsby Grunow 1% was better, especially for heavy qual-|13% protein 8-77 1-20; Idaho Russets, $1.50-1.50; | woud-Hershey + gy /ity of good color, Rye demand!1 DH W or few $1.65; Nebraska Triumphs, $1.10-|zouston Oil . 20% | seemed better. Barley demand was|1 H W..... (Saleen hate. SMe $1.20; Michigan Russet Rurals, few/Hudson Motor . 11% | good and offerings were light. Fiax|12% protein ies, 9 \Huop. Mot. Car 5%4 | offerings were heavier and demand W or enles, Oe. er pound: ‘Twins, 120;!Indian Refin. .. 5: 14 ganetate fair, ‘ 1H W.... spat ecrale? oe he per pound. 13° 1-2c;/Int. Combus. Eng. . iy Sh e Grade of les, 13 1-2c; longhorns, *\Tnt. Harvester .... 2 9514 = 1 DHW or brick, 15 1-20; Swiss, 30-32c. line. Match, te. Pr. s 194 | Livestock | ue HI Wein £3. ati Dake wiktat PB BEIGE BT : : -B% lo = n MINNEAPOLIS FLO Tat, Tel, & Tel 10 SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK” |12% protein Minneapolis, Jan. 11—(AP)—Flour |Jewel Tea . 30%! South St. Paul, Jan. 11.—(aP—v,|2 DEW or 10c lower. In carload lots family pat- | Johns-Mansv 7318. Dept. Agri. —Cattle—3400; com-lGmae of? 829 ents quoted $4.50-4.60 ‘a barrel in 98 sitet . TN gq|mon and medium slaughter .steers/1 DH W or Pound cotton sacks. ‘Kennecott Cop. 12%|and yearlings predominating; few|1 H W..... 52 60 «5860 Shipments, 23,037. Kresge (S. 8.) . 16% | early sales slaughter classes steady to Durem Pure bran, $14.00-14.50. Kreuger & Toll. 6%4 | weak; undertone weak to lower; carly pe amber 83% Standard middlings, $12.00-12.50. | Kroger Grocery 46i¢ | Sales stecrs and yearlings mostly 4.-|18%Protein SS jLiquid ead * 29 | 50-6.00; some held considerably high-|Gnoiceof NEW YORK Lowe's Inc. ... 30%, | ers beef cows 3.25-4.00 or better; helf-|1 amber... .76% New York, Jan. 11.—(#)—Poultry,! 15% | ers 3.75-5.50; cutters and low cutters !12% protein live, firm, Chickens by freight 15-20 15_, | mostly 2.25-2.75; medium grade bulls |2 amber 3% express 16-22; broilers by freight 16 17% | largely 3.50. ; few stockers 3.50-4.- Grade of ; express 16-23; fowls by freight 25-28; |njiami 3% 150; calves—2,600; vealers averaging /1 amber.... bn express 23-28; roosters by freight 10; &,, | weak to 50 lower than Friday; medi- legember 3: 64% express 10-11; turkeys by freight 18- g "| um to choice grades largely 4.00-6.00; |T"Girum 64% 27; express 20-30; ducks by freight M 91;,| Closely sorted kinds to 6.50. 2 durum... 163% 18-20, | 17% | Hogs, 30,000; market moderateiy ac-'1 rd durum 57% Dressed, firm. Chickens, fresh 15- 41% | tive; 10-25¢ lower than Friday; top Coarse Fee ee en ios; ear By | Seite sete ainaae ee ea 15-23; old roosters, 15; Bai 4 $3.50-3,75; = » $3.50-} keys fresh 18-31; ducks, frozen 19. : i $3.50; pigs, $3.25-3.50; packing sows, : se evemiim mares, 22 12 to. 4c) #2%| Sara; welgnt 208 tox: for week, ever=|9 cmey a selected, 220;" extras or aver-|NY. ‘ we age cost $3.82; weight 210 Ibs.” aH age best, 21 1-2c; extra firsts, 20 1-2¢: | Nortiy 335%) Sheep. 15,000; nothing done early;|4 firsts, 19 1-2c; seconds unquoted; me- 22 packers talking 50c lower than Fri-|5 dium firsts and poorer, 16-17c¢; re- 30% day's average on slaughter lambs, ig frigerators, closely selected unquoted; §. | 8found $4.75 for best kinds; extreme /3 extra firsts unquoted; firsts, 16-17¢; 10%; | top Saturday, $5.65. | 3 medium) pormelee Trans. ... 1% 55 38 . _| Pathe Exchange .. ow CHICAGO 35338 Butter, 5,698; unsettled. Creamety,|penney (J. C.) 28%} Chicago, Jan. 11—(®)—(U. S. Dep. AB ase higher than extra, 24 1-2 to 25c; ex-!penn. R. R. 21 | Agr.)—Hogs, 75,000 including 35,000! 1, A1% 45% tra (92 score), 23 1-2 to 24c; first Ge Phillips Petrol. 4b |dizect; 10-15 below Friday; 140-210 | NG, é aki Sse) 21 a to Sestsaeenes 20-tEroot. $ Gambl Rees 8 ae fipchas: tee 428) emaee be ++ 1.30% 1.43% 1.38% 1.40% 1, 16 1-2 to 17c; No. 2, 15 1-2c. Pullman ........ * 43 |3.85-4.10; packing sows 3.15-3.25. Light MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Cheese, 121,607; steady. State,|Purity Baking .. 7% |lights, good and choice 140-160 Ibs ,|Minneapolis, Jan. 11—(P)— whole milk flats, fresh, average to|Radlo Corp. om. 6 |410-4.25; light weight 160-200 Ibs,!| Wheat ‘Open Hi a oe fancy special, 12 to 14 1-2c; do heid,| RS Sige 36% |4.10-4.25; medium weight 200-250 Ibs., (Ma: ee 16 1-2 to 180. eee 2% 1398-425; heavy weight 250-350 lbs. tor Ue ued | Jersey and other nearby white pre- | Reo Motor ... 3% 13.75-4.25; packing sows, medium and 48% 43 43% mium marks 26-27; nearby and nearby | Rep, Iron & 5% | good 275-500 Ibs., 3.15-3.40; pigs, good western hennery whiies, cicsely select- | Reynolds Tob. and choice 100-130 Ibs., 3.85-4.10. 26% 26% 26 ©2643 ed extras 24-25; average extras 23; ex- | Richfld. Oil Cal. cae Cattle, 19,000; calves, 3,000; largely; i tra firsts 22-22%; firsts 21-21%; Royal Dutch 1 Shell 34% |steady on fed’ steers and yearlings {Mai 1.38 1.38% 138 1.38% best 21; fair to good 17-20; nearby and | Seaboard Airline * lferings weak to 25 lowers she stock ULUTH RANGE western hennery quality browns, fancy | Sears-Roebut “ t; best well pi 1 Servel Inc. . 4% |steady to 25 off; best weighty steers Chicago, Jan. 11.—(P)— 1 to extra fancy 24-25; gazhered, extras Shattuck (F. 9% jand long yearlings 10.50. Slaughter! Durum— Open ie Low Close} or average best 22%4-23; extra firsts 3% cattle and vealers. Steers, good and |M 86% 67% .66% 14s pesciicl tiregcorpren vege Cpe gH choice 600-900 Ibs. 7.25-1150; 900-7" uy sence ween’ bene e GB fresh, white, eated or liners, 1100 Ibs., 7.25-11.50; Adie | Peifra ygh igh en eee) 2g, | 700-11. | 1900-1800 Toe, 7.00-21.25 TLD aarig a9tid ala7" 1374 | y= * yicommon and medit i mediums 22%. Southern Rys. 11% 14.5-7,25; heifers, good and cholce 350°|July acu 131% aes : 7, |850'Ibs., 6.00-8.50; common and medi- eee FOREIGN EXCHANGE seehgeten eae 30° |um 3.75-6.00; cows, good and chdicc| | RANGE OF CARE ales New York, Jan. 11.—()—Foreign | BANE: Sit Calif 25 |4.25-5.50; common and medium 3.25-|_ Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. eae Ye exchange irregular; Great Sritain 8 28% |4.25; low cutter and cutter 2,00-3.25; , Range of carlot grain wie gag Stewart-Warner 5% |bulls (yearlings excluded) good and|No. 1 dark northern | 77's; ch Great Britain, 3.38 5-8; France:istudebaker .. 12% lcholce (beef) 4.25-4.75; cutter to me-|Northern 78-74%; No. 2 mixed 71%; 3.92 1-45" Italy, 5.07; Germany, 23.60; | Texas 12% |dium 3.00-4.50; vealers (milk fed) No. 2 amber durum 6212-93%; No. 1 Norway, 18.55; Sweden, 19.00; Mon-|Tex, Pac. 5%! good and choice 6.08-8.00; ¢mediura | mixed durum 71%. treal, £4.06 1-4. Tim. Roll. Bearing .. 31% |6.00-6.00; cull and common 2.00-5.0°.| Corn, No. 3 yellow, 42 1-26. Demand rates are nominal. Underwood Elliott ites Stocker and feedes cattle. Steers,| Oats, No. 4 white, 25 1-8 to 25 5-8. ————_——— Union Carbide . oe Rye, No. 1, 46 1-4 to 47° 1-20, DULUTH CLOSE ‘Union Pacific . Barley, No. 2 special, 52 3-4c; No. 2, Duluth, Minn., Jan. To Glee: United 49 3-4 to 51c; No. 1 feed, 46 ig 1-2c. taihern, Taet6o; Nor doy, 1. T4e;| United Piste Galiai ld No. 1 amber durum, 71 1-4 to 87 1-4c; U1 ‘ CHICAGO CASH. No. 2 do, 69 1-4 to 87 1-4c; No. 1 du- Chicago, Jan. 11—(?)—Wheat, No. rum, 67 1-4 to 70 1-c; No, 2 do, “85. 3-40; No, 2 yellow hard, 82 1-4c; No. 2 do, ts ‘common 3.00-4.00; 65 1-2¢; No, ( », 3 82 1-40; No, 1 red durum, 68 1-4c, 2 lao pounds, medium to choice 1.50-| Corn, No. 1 yellow (old), 39¢; No. 3 Flax on track $1.37 1-2 to $1.42 1-2; 1% |2.75; all weights cull and common 6c; No, 2 yellow, 370; No.3) to arrive, $1.37 1-2; May, $1.37 1-2; cheer 3% |1.00-2.00; feeding lambs 0-75 pounds | white, 37 to 37 1-4c. Oats, No, 3| duly, $1.37 1-2, “y 6% |good and choice 4.50-5.00, ite; 25 to 27c. Rye, No. 1, 52 1-20. Oats, No. 3 white, 26-28c. “0 — ‘ , 42-48c. Timothy $3.75- No, 1 rye, 42 1-2. wv % SIOUX CITY $4.00. ‘Clover seed, $8,00-15.50. t Barley, choice to fancy, 44 3-4 to 25% | Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 11.—()—(U. TRNAS olde tia eae, 47 3-4c; medium, to good, 35 3-4 3% 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 3,300; calves,| BOSTON WOOL 40 3-4c. x 40% | 200; beef steers and very dan, 11.—()—A moderate “3 alow; scat sales around) quantity of strictly combing 48, 50's GOVERNMENT Liberty 3% 95.4. ° a : ; Liberty 1st 4%s 98.19... steady 2% per cent. . and feeders scarce, about , Scoured basis value was esti- Trews sus tog 3-4 mos Sct per esa eter veliibie around. s8/00-0d0; (36 te 960 erie en peo 5 4% 09.5. \ e . yeerlings ¢! aroul ~6.503 ; a8 ; - at ial paper 3% ‘Treas 4s 94.7, : Prime cial paper tart good -medium weights held above re ARMY SURGEON DIES Counci} Bluffs, Ia., Jan. 11—(P)— Dr. Donald A. MacRae, 61, who gained fame as an army surgeon in the World war, died at a hospital here early Monday from an attack of Pneumonia. Wesley McDowell, Fargo, secretary | ed that three bushels of potatoes for | E. E. Greene,4 representative; Representative L. L.|\ Urges Legal Beer going He added that if they did not, a/ ____Female Help Wanted WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Good cook with references. Apply 117 Main Ave. Phone 751. ———S===== Salesmen Wanted { SALESMEN—Earn $50 weekly, at- tractive proposition. Standard, 1938 Godfrey ,Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. POM aE LOWEST PRICES on best quality, coal. Delivered by the load or any amount desired. Phone 518-M. COME AND GET ’EM. GOOD second-hand vacuum cleaners. $3.50 to $9.50. Bargains. Call Cal- _lahan, 95. is FOR SALE—Meat market. The only | market in town. Good location. About 400 population. Reasonable price. For further information write Nick Zauner, Regent, N. Dak. Apartments for Rent Next ta.bath. Also single sleep 4 room. Sewing at R over Sweet Shop. ptm soar or home. Inquire David the Sweet Bhop, : apartment. decorated. Pti- vate bath. Day leer agin tht “$2800 pee senate, Call at 618 6th a ' » Laundry privileges, ne 1747-R or call at 818 7th St, farnished 2 room apartment. Close in. Adults pre- ferred. PHO Ot ches hae Adults . Phone 512-W. Dr. Enge. nd FOR RENT—One room furnlahea prerignc Efatana with gas, eat, wal its and telephone. Gas ‘heated. Also 2-room furnigh- ed apartment. Large room, kit¢h- enette and closet. Rent very tea- sonable. Call at ‘Thigd street phate TE, See "Two furnished rooms for light houstkeeping with private entrance, Suitable for young cou- ple. Rent very reasonable. furnished apartment. Heat, water, lights, gas and telephone furnished. 813 Thayer. FOR RENT—Modern _ furnished apartment. Two rooms and kitchen- sae Adults only. H. M. Beall, 618 FOR RENT—Room 15xi0% th with kitchenette and closet room. Well furnished . Also electricty and gas for cooking. Use of Frigidaire and telephone. Garage for rent. 411 5th St. Phone 273. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Fence posts for hay or feed. One-half mile west and. 112 miles south of Fort Lin- coln School. G terson. FOR SAL€—Chevrolet six truck, al-! mos; new, Allis-Chalmers 24-35 | tractor, good condition; Can fi- nance deals. Henry Krier, Mandan, N. Dak. Care Lewis & Clark Hotei. | 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. 54: { 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, Harts Mountain end Choppers, native singers. Cages, seeds. Jacob Bull, phone 115-J. Dickinson, N. Dak. Work Wanted —__ EXPERIENCED LADY desires house- work by day or hour. References furnished. Also will care for chil- dren evenings. Phone 529-W. =SS—=—_=——— _ 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. | Personal LEARN A PROFESSION—Low rates for enrolling now. Catalog free. Moler Barber College, Front Street, Fargo. N. Dak —_—___—_- -——_ |. Weather Report i POD basen ticlta GENE! Other Stations— Tem| Amarillo, Texas, cldy... Boise, Idaho, cld; jCalgary, Alta., cl Chicago, Tl. Denver, Coli Des Moines, Dodge City, Kans., snow eldy.. 1 , cl: . Kamloops, B. C., cldy... Kansas City, Mo., cldy. Lander, Wyo., cldy. Medicine Hat, Miles City, M 01 Modena, Utah, clear. ~ 10 Moorhead, Minn., cldy... 16 No, Platte, Neb., cldy... 26 Okla. City; Okla., rain.) 38 Pierre, 8. D., clear...... 12 Pr, Albert, ‘Sask. 8 Qu’Appelle, Sask. cldy. 6 Rapid City, 8. D., peldy. 18 Roseburg, Ore., cldy.... 46 | dy 18 j eldy. 24 |S"8, Marie, Mich.,,snow 4 Seattle, Wash, rain.... 44 Sheridan, Wyo. cl 20 Sioux City, Ta., 18 | Spokane, Wash, : 38 {Swift Cur.. Sai iy. 20 The Pas, Ma: ar... 10 Toledo, Ohio, ss Winnemucca, Nev.. c! Winnipeg, Man., snow.. FOR RENT—January ist, furnished 4 room apartment and bath. In- cluding plano and re4io. Also houses. 3 rooms, $15.00; 6 rooms, $30.00 and $35.00; 7 rooms, $40.00. Phone 905 FOR RENT—Two room nisely tur- nished apartment. Gas, lights, wa- ter, use of electric washer and iron included. $20.00 per month. Phone _637-J or call gt 113 Mandan 8t. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished pleas- ant apartment in modern home. Bath adjoining with gas, lights. Be eh water furnished. Also ‘urnished basement apartment. Cai st nag 3rd St. Opposite pasiaties lock, FOR RENT—wo ‘oom furnished apartment. Gas and lights fyr- nished. City heat. See Custodian, ‘ollege Building or phone 1063. R RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment. Varney Apartments. Phone 773. IR ‘—All modern furnished and unfurnished apartments in the Rue Apartments with electric stave and Frigidaire. Inquire 711 Ave. A, Phone 1256-W. Rue Apartments. FOR RENT—Five room modern house located one block from Will's school. Reasonable rent. Immediate posses- sion. Phone 489. FOR SALE—Bunj in good condi- tion, Owner moved awey. Must sell. Substantial down payment re- quired. Phone 1471-J or call at 314 _3rd St. Apartment 4. FOR RENT—Furnished six room house to family of adults. Closé in. Write Tribune Ad. No. 558, TEMPERATURE FOR RENT—New, five room modern ALT ae me ce 5 181 “house. Good location. Located at est_yesterday Eonrcat last nant. ui} an 3rd St. For information phone PRECIPITATION . | FOR RENT—Five-roommodera Amt. 24 hrs. it Ta. bg Total this month to date. .o1| house. Nice location. For inform- Normal, this month to date 214] ation, phone 426-J or call at 419 Rotal, gan: 1 to date . 1 | _Third street. No 5 1. 0 dat al erin FOR RENT—Small house at $1600. jan. 1 ~ 18 iia Rare at $25.00. 5-room iy louse at $30.00. 7-room house at Ki NTS MORI aD ASE anew Pet,| _ $45.00. Geo, M. Register. Bismarck, clear 1 '.06| SOR” RENT — Five toom moder v1 , cldy, 16.00 be room a Pitpo-bocrhaee, 18 '00| house, 2 blocks from postoffice. Clas Jamestown, cldy. . 19.03] or coal heat as preferred. Call at Valley City, elds: 12-00] 212 B. Rosser. Phone 488-R. iaton, cidy. . 00) ease cl SS Grand Forks, cld: 10 .02| FOR RENT—Five room modern bun- Minot, eldy, 10 T| galow. Rent reasonable. Phone 503-W after 6 p. m. FOR RENT—Modern 8 room house in first class condition on Avenue B, east. Has an upstairs spattment which can be rented. For informa- tion phone 443 or 1063. <8] FOR RENT—House on South Fifth fussners, street. Call Gu Bdmonton, ‘Alta, clea FOR SALE OR RENT— All modern font., cldy. house, one block pavement Helena, M 1d; Zi | Helens, Mont ay, near Capitol and high school. Gas Exceptionally large well furnished south sleeping room in private home. Extra warm and al. WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: settled tonight and Tuesda: tonight, For BIDS FOR COA: east and south colder Tuesdi L Sealed bids will be received by the Bismarck ital for elean crus coal, % to 1% inch, screenings and slack—quote Separate prices on each, Bids will be opened | January, 27t 1982, by Board of Trustees. The Bo; reserves the right to reject any and tr Roesne BISMARCK HOSPITAL. 1-11+18-25, 1932. South a | settled tonight al For ot et hs tion te day oni ahd east portion ay. For Montana: Rain o} by colder tonight; Tuerday colder, strong shifting winds. F Minnesota: Mos’ night and Tuesday, snow or rath in north ht and in erst tuesday. er to tions red over Alberta while sure areas cover the Great gion and the southwestern ather wae s. tlon: tates. Tei bly above the >The | | ti mpera' ‘y