The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1932, Page 7

be eTs Tribune’s Grain, Market Report for Mon., Jan. 18 New York Stocks RAIL SHARES SLIDE Livestock and 8, Dep, Agr.)—Cattle, 200; slaughter steers JGRAIN SURPRISINGLY DOWNGRADE T0 PULL STOCK MART ALONG Closing Tone Is Heavy; Turn-|Am. Can over Is Only About Million and Half Shares New York, Jan. 18.—(AP)—The stock market was unable to respond to a bullish demonstration in wheat Monday, as the rail shares slid slow- ly downgrade and finally dra; down much of the rest of the list. The closing tone was heavy, with several issues off 1 to 4 points. The turnover, however, was only about a million and a half shares. h premium for U. S. Steel in the loan crowd prompted mild pres- sure against shorts in that issue and |p, a few others, but gains of 1 to 2 points were finally yielded, as fur- ther delays in the rail wage negotia- tions at Chicago prompted consider- able profit taking in those issues, U.S. Steel lost a gain of nearly 2 points, and issues closing 2 to 4/C: lower included American Telephone, Eastman, Coca Cola, Allied Chemi- cal, American Sugar, Liggett and | Cbs Myers B, New York Central, New Haven, Southern Pacific, Santa Fe, |q and Union Pacific. Case was firm for a time, but closed a point lower, as did Consolidated Gas, Internation- al Harvester, North American, and Westinghouse. Alaska Juneau was pushed up 2 points by a new bull drive, and held its gain fairly well. —? as ee | Produce Markets ! peieiatlobetts Minbar datetern ae CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 18—(?)}—Butter was| steady in tone Monday and prices were steady to 1-4c higher. Eggs were steady and unchanged. Poultry ruled firm. Poultry, alive, 7 trucks, firm; fowls 17; springs 16; roosters 10; young hen turkeys 20; young toms + 19; "old toms 15; heavy white ducks 21, small 19; heavy colored ducks 20. small 18; geese 13. Butter, 7,954, steady; creamery spe- cials (93 score), 24-24 1-2c; extras (92 score), 23 1-2c; extra firsts (90- 91 score), 22 1-4 to 22 1-20; firsts (88-| 89 score), 21 1-2 to 22c; seconds (88- 87 score), 20 1-2 to 2ic; standards (90 score centralized carlots), 23c. to 16 1-2c; fresh graded firsts, 15c; current receipts, 14-14 1-2c. Eggs, unsettled. Mixed colors, pre- mium marks 21-21%; closely selected || 20% -20%; extra or average best 191% 20; extra firsts 1814; firsts 17%-17% ; seconds, unquoted; mediums, firsts and poorer 15-15!:; refrigerators, closely selected and extra firsts un- queted; firsts 14-1514; seconds 12%- 13; mediums, firsts and poorer 12%. ~ Cheese, per pound: Twins 13c; Daisies 12c; Longhorns 13%;c Brick 15%¢; Swiss 31-33c. CHICAGO : + Chicago, Jan. 18.—(AP—U. S. Dept. of Agri.)—Potatoes 120, on track 222, Total U. S. shipments) Saturday, 833. Sunday, 23; about steady, trading only fair; sacked per {Gi 80-85c. Unclassified, 73-75c;_ Ne- braska Triumphs, 1.10-1.15; Idaho Russets, No. J, 1.55-1.60; few 1.65; Michigan Russets Rurals few seies, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. u unchanged. In carload lots famiiy patents quoted at $4.50-4.60 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments, 23,380. Pure bran, $14.00-14.50. Standard middlings, $12.50-13.00. FOREIGN EXCHANGE exchange easy, Great Britain gm ia in ¢ollars, others in cents. a Britain 3.47; France 3.93%; Italy 5.03; Germany 23.63; Norway 3898; Swe- Pacific Light F ; Montreal 85.25. ‘acl lotor . den 19.43% pecker ie NEW YORK extra, 23 1-2 to 24c; extra (92 score), a3c; first (88-91 score), 21 1-4 tol puliman 22 3-4c; seconds, 20-21c; packing stock, current make, No. 1, 17-17 1-2c; No. 2, 15 1-2 to 16c. | Cheese, 197,118; steady. Whole mils, flats, fresh, average to fancy special ; 12-14 1-2c} do held, 16 1-2 to 18c. i Poultry, dressed, steady. Chickens, fresh, 15-24c; frozen, 20-33c; fowls, fresh or frozen, 15-24c; old roosters. fresh, 10-15c; turkeys, fresh, 18-300; 5 ducks, frozen, 19c. Live, irregtilar. Chickens, by freight, 18-14e; express, 13-16c; broilers, freight, 12-14c; express, 12-21c; fowls, by freight or express, 20-22c; roosters, by freight or express, 10c; turkeys, by freight, 18-27c; express, 20-32c; ducks, by freight, 18-20c. Jersey and other nearby white = Chgo. & Norwest. . |Chgo. R. I. &Pac. . Chrysler Col. Fuel & Iron . Colum. G. & L. Coml. Sol. ... Com. Southern . ‘ont. 'Corn Crosley Radio Crucible Steel Drugs, Inc. . Dupont .. East. Kodak Eaton Ax. sEl. Auto Lf EL. Pow. & Lt. Erie R. R. .. . Fid. P. Fire Ins. First Nat. . Fox Film “. (Freeport Texas . Gen. Am, Tank . Gen. Elec. . Gen. Foods . Ge. Gas, & El. General Mills . Eggs, 7,984, steady; extra firsts, 18!Gen. Motors Gen. Railw. Sig... pe eae Raz. ;Gt. West. Sug. |Houd-Hershey {Houston Oil | Hudson Hupp. Mot. C1 Int. Combus. | Int. Harvester iInt. Nick. Can lInt. Tel. & Tel. . |JoRns-Mansvle. a {Kayser (J) . Kelvinator ... Kennecoti Cop. . 2 8 Kresge (8. 8.) ewt., Wisconsin. round whites No, 1,;Kreuger & Toll. Kroger Grocery Lowe's Inc. . 18—()—Flour | Mi Nat. Power é& Lt. Nev. Coms. Cop. |New cone Cent. New York, Jan. 18 —()—Foreisn | 0-7 & Western North American [Penny (J._¢.) New York, Jan. 18.—()—Butter, | Pet 6,979; firmer. Creamery, higher than P Products & Spr. ie tt. . rigsby Gruno’ Moto. ou remium marks, 24 1-2 to 25 1-2¢;/Southern Pac. Rearby and nearby western hennery|Southern Rys. whites, closely selected extras, 23 to +93 1-2c; average extras, 21 to 22c; extra firsts, 20 to 20 1-2c; firsts, 19)5; to 19 1-2¢; marked mediums, 19 to) 20c; marked pullets, 18 to 18 1-2c; refrigerator whites, nearby, best, 16 to 17c; fair to good, 14 to 15c; nearby and western hennery quality browns, | ered, extras or average best, 20 shell treated or liners, closely, select |! ed extras, 23 1-2 to 24 1-2c; extra firsts, 22 1-4 to 23 1-4c; first un- quoted. Marked mediums, 20 to 2ic. MONEY. RATES: U. New York, Jan, 18—(#)—Call money iu steady; 2% cent. ‘Time joan sicady: 60 days '3%-3%; 3 to 6 months 3%-3% per cent, Prime cent. GOVERNMENT BONDS | New York, Jan, 18—(#)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3148 ..... 94.22; _ Liberty 1st 4% - 98.2 |.MINNEAPOLIS STOCK CLOSE - Iiberty 4th 44s . + 91 f (By The Aseopiated Press) ‘Treas 448 ..:. . 101.6 ,Pirst Bank Stock. . wh ‘Treas 4s . . O14 {Northwest Banco’... Superior Steel Tee Pac. fancy to extra fancy, 22 to 23c; gath-|rim Roll. Be to| Underwood 2ic; extra firsts, 19 1-2:to 20c; first/Union unquoted; Pacific const, fresh, white,| Union Unit. Un Ges & Is. in, Ges oe ‘Us. Alcohol . Carbide . Pacif! SyVatause Siok " BUOYANT IN SPTE OF "| HEAVY PROT SALES ia | Wheat Scores Fresh Gains of Al- most Three Cents a Bu- shel in Chicago above 7. ‘up to (6.50; choice vealers 7.50. ‘Hogs, 9,000; strong to ‘weak; early top 3.90 for hts 3,75-3.90; Chicago, Jan. 18—)—In the face welgutier tints: of big sales to realize profits, wheat rose buoyantly Monday, and scored fresh gains of almost 3 cents a bushel. To the surprise of many ttaders, evidence developed that European de- mand for wheat was following the ad- vance here. Some United States hard winter wheat was bought for ship- ment overseas from Atlantic ports, and there wére ae of Canadian rnqany. closed riervous, 112-21 above |{eders 475. i% | Saturday's finish, May 60%-61, J ¢ s |Ouly a8, ‘Oats unehetiged and pro: || . Oats uncl ed, and pro- Ge unchanged to a rise of 15 ni slaughter pigs 2.50-3.00; good slaughter lambs to ‘to 3.00; feeders steady Grain Quotations d MINNEAPOLIS RANGE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 1 and: yearlings slow, mostly steady; spots strong; fat she stock strong to 25 cents higher; bulls slow; yearlings firm;’ stockers jand vealers little changed; most steers and yearlings eligible around 4.75-6.00; good medium weights held) load lots fed heifers held to 5.75; bulk cows 3.25-4.25; medium good stockers up to 4.75; choice around 500 pound weights held above most medium bulls 2.75-3.25; 10 cents high- er than Saturday's average; pigs choice 180-200 pound lights; most 160-230 pound little done on |weightier kinds; few light lights down around 3.50; medium to choice sows 3.15-3.35. Sheep, 6,500; very little done; pack-; ers talking 50 cents lower for fat lambs or 5.50 down; few medium to shippers 5.00; no strictly choice lambs on offer; aged sheep steady; fat ewes quoted up to weak; odd lots feeders 4.50; few mixed fats and The main incentive for wheat buy- |Minneapolis, Jan. 18.—(P)— ers Monday continued to be rumors | Whea' High Low Close that a pool had been formed to pur- /M en a }chase wheat and other commodities eth Mawes % | likely to be stimulated by adoption 48% 44% 45% of the reconstruction bill at Wash- | d 484 46% ington. In addition, apprehensive 10% reports a tached ite we at 27 2642 25% crop prospects were a is) tor, A leading expert reported that |Ma! 140% 1.30% 1.391: over northern Illinois wheat plants 40 40% 40 401 were as much advanced as in Aoril. Fears were expressed that a sud- den drop in temperatures would re- sult in damage. On the new bulges in price, numer- ous stop loss orders were executed. | Large, increases of the amount of ‘wheat on ocean passage from import-!1 dk north. ing countries failed to check up-:2 dk north. turns. Corn and oats rose with |3 wheat. A Provisions responded of hog values and gvain. , |PRICES MUCH BETTER ON MINNEAPOLIS MART | Minneapolis, Jan. 18.—(/?)—There was good action in the wheat market Monday, with prices considerably stronger. Early strength in Chicago May wheat started the bull move. Coarse-grains were excited by wheat strength early but later fell back round the previous closing levels. Flax was strong because crushers | Grade of wanted to buy and no one seemed to!} north. want to sell. 13 north.:.. ‘71 May wheat futures closed 1%c high- ‘Montana er and July 1%c higher. Cash wheat offerings were moder- MINNE. Minneapolis, receipts a year ago, Wheat— 15% protein Jan. to strength (2 2 dk north. 3 dk north and yearlings steady; other classes, steady to strong; most steers and/ yeralings, $4.00-! beef cows, $3.00- $3.75; a few, $4.00-4.50; butcher heif- ers, $3.50-5.00; cutters and low cut- ters, $1.75-2.75; medium grade bulls,|2 $3.50-4.00; odd head, $4.25; stockers scarce. C..{ves, 1000; vealers stead: bulk medium to choice grades, $5.00- $7.00. Hogs—13,000; market steady to 10 higher than Friday; bulk 160-230 lbs., 3.80-4.00; top 4.00; most 230-300 lbs., 3.50-3.80; 130-160 Ibs., 3.25-3.80; pigs largely 3.25; packing sows 2.85-3.15; average cost Saturday 3.71; weight 203 | Ibs.; for week average cost 3.66; weight 209 Ibs. ‘ Sheep—20,000; buyers talking 25-50 lower; sellers asking fully steady; late bulk Friday 6.00-6.15; top 6.25; bulk fed lambs Saturday at 5.90. CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 18.—#P)—(U. 8. Dep.| Agr.)—Hogs, 60,000, including 23,000 direct; steady to 10c higher than Fri- day; 170-210 lbs. $4.25-4.35; to} $4.35; 200-250 Ibs., $4.05-4.25; 260-: '% | Ibs., $3.95~+ fe 140-160 Ibs., $4.00-4.25; pigs, $3.25-5.75; sows, $3.45- $3.60. Light ago and choice 140-160 Ibs. $4.00-4.30; light weighs'Se) 160-200 Ibs, $4.20-4.35; medium weights, 200-250 Ibs., $4.05-4.35; heavy ; weight 250-350 Ibs., $3.85-4.10; paok-| ing sows, medium and good 275-500 Ibs., $3,40-3.70; pigs, good and choice 100-130 Ibs., }-3.75. Cattle, 14,000; calves, 2,000; strictly good and choice fed steers and year- lings steady to strong; others slow, % | steady to weak; she stock very dul best long yearlings, $10.75; bulk shor: 34 (fed steers, $5.00-8.00. Slaughter cat- tle and vealers: Steers, good ‘Je % | choice 600-900 Ibs., $7.00-11.25; 900- 100 lbs,, $7.00-11.25; 1100-1300 lbs., $7.00-11,00; 1300-1500 Ibs., $7.00-11.00; common and medium 600-1300 Ibs., Rye— No. 2...... 47% Flax— No. 1. aes ois, Peuaeiee medium, $3.50-5.25; cows, good and choice, $3.75-4.75; common and me- ditim, $2.90-3.75; low cutter and cut- ter, $1.75-2.90; bulls (yearlings ex- cluded), good and choice (beei),|, Ry 9$4,00-4.50; cutter to medium, $3.00-|May Zon tISS Sata ase’ FPRE SES PERE TORRE 00; all weights, com-! ‘ewes, 90-150 Ibs., ne-! :| Dark BRE asraRRR . Sioux City, Delivered 81% 74% Ta Tae ‘inter, Wheat 49% 1.40% 1.45% 1.39% CHICAGO RANGE POLIS CASH GRAIN 18.—(#|—Wheat londay 115 compared to 382° To Arrive ate and demand showed perhaps a}],H M3 we. TAM little less edge. However, premiums aa were firm and unchanged on desirable}; 7 my 10% se grades. Snappy demand for the extra! yoo, agit ao cia aes i high protein continued. Winter wheat |1 p | was slightly firmer. There was steady }1 H BOG kin CRIM ids: demand i. durum wheat and ners Gece a , |were very light. 3 2 |. Cash eora-buyers refused.to follow|1,H W..... 60% ..... 684... the advance in futures. Oats demand | Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat 3 | Was quiet to fair. Rye demand was/}"p fair to good. Barley demand was bet-! 63% 65% 62% 64% {ter and tone firmer. Flax offerings |Grac were fair but demand was fair to;1 D ¢ good. jl HW Gti 63% 61% 6344 ET ‘am | Livestock 93% 71 B55 9315 92% 96% SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 18—(P)—(U.|1, amber alts 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 2.200; steers)}2% Bro 8% ee ANGE OF CABLOT SALES SIOUX CITY | Mibheepols,. Jan. 16500) -aA Towa, Jan. '18:-14-—1U. of enrlo’. grain ages: Wheat, Ni (78% 80% | "Two Are Injured in hard spring, 80 1-2c; No. 1 northern, 76 3-8 to 78 1-2c; No. 1 notthern, 75 to 76c; No. 2 mixed, 63. 3-8; No, 2 durum, 73 1- amber durum, 72 1-2 to 96 1. Rye, No. 2, 47 5-8 to 51 3-8, Barley, No. 2 special, 44 1-2c; No. i me 58c; sample grade, 45 1-¢ No. 2 Flax, No. 1, $1.42 1-4 to $1.47 1-4. | Corn and oats not quoted. 800; calves. : ——————_ é CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Jan. 18,—1/;— Wheat No. 1 hard 60; No. 1 northern spring 70; No. 2 mixed 59%. Corn No. 3 mixed 3314-39; No. 2 yellow 40. Oats No. 2 whit? .25%-27: rye No. 2, 54: barley 42-58. seed 8.00-15.59. BOSTON WooL attention to the combing 64's: and finer wool of which supplies are more abundant than of the 58, 60% quality. New business on light weight goods for spring is also a factor in the, renewed interest on finer wool. Receipts of domestic wool at Boston during the week ending Jan. 16 the previous week. DULUTH CLOSE 7 1-4c; No, 1 northern, 75 1-4 to 79 1-4c; No, 2 do, 74 1-4 to 77 1-4c; No. 1 amber durum, 75 1-8 to 91 1-8¢,!Emmons county judge, No, 2 do, 73 1-8 to 91 1-3c; No. 1 ai 71 1-8 to 74 1-3c; No. 1 mixed du- 66 1-8 to 88 1-8; No. 1 red durum, 64 1-8c. Flax on track, $1.39; to arrive, $1.39; Mey, $1.39; July, $1.37; Sept., $1.37. Oats, No. 3 white, 27 1-2 to 28 1-2c. No. 1 rye, 48 1-80. Barley, choices to fancy, 45 1-2 to 48 1-2c; medium to good, 35-41 1-2c, CHICAGO STOCK (By The Associated Press) Corporation Securities Insull Util Invest ; Midwest Util (Ne ‘McGraw El . pcr 5 CURB STOCKS |Cities Service ... Elec Bond & Share jStandard O11 Ind. United Founders . 3%; 37%. United Fond Corp .02%%; 04. Univ, Tr. Sh. 2%; 3 Standard Oil Proxy War Is Probability New York, Jan, 18.—(4)—Another Standard Oil Proxy war loomed Mon- day. A stockholders’ committee, composed of Lionel T. Barneson, Cyrus Bell and C. B. Wrightsman, has written a Iet- ter to share owners of the Standard {Oil company of Kansas soliciting {ptoxies for the annual meeting the second Wednesday in March. The letter states “the management jis not taking the steps necessary to icompany in the face of ever increasing competition or to develop the great possibilities of its exceptionally ad- vantageous geographical situation.” W. R. C. Official Dies At Home of Daughter Jan. 18.—(?)—Mrs. Oakes, N. D., "| Rhoda McPike of Oakes, chairman of the executive board of the Women's Relief Corps, died late.Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred McCartney. wit Mrs. McPike, a resident of North Dakota since the late 70s came to this state from Brainerd, Minn. She had lived at Oakes several years. Previ- ously she had resided at Mapleton, Enderlin and Sheldon, Besides her daughter, she leaves two sisters, Mrs. E. M. Plunkett of James- town and Mrs. Nora Bishop of Los Angeles, Calif. Funeral services will be held from the Presbyterian church at Oakes Tuesday. Week-End Accidents Two Bismarck residents received emergency treatment at local hospi- tals over the week-end as the result Frank Ritchy, 11, sustained a marigled toe when he. was run over by an automobile on Sixth St. Sat- urday afternoon. nessed the accident, said the young- %{ ster slipped and fell while crossing the street and was run over by 2 mo- torist who failed to stop. jured, physicians said. Bid description of the car was avail- able. Miss Gladys Burdette received a "4 deep eut over the eye in a skating actident Sunday. She was taken to the hospital, where several stitches | Were taken. ‘The condition of neither victim ts serious. . Found Not Guilty of Charges of Assault Royal Thomas, Menoken, was {found not guilty of assault and bat- tery when arraigned in justice court Monday morning. case grew out of a fight in a Menoken age early last w. William Johnson, also of Menoken, was the complaining witness. In releasing Thomas, Judge E. S. Allen said that no corroborative evi- dence was introduced to support Johnson’s contention that Thomas was the aggressor in the affair. Beverly Two robbers entered. the hi of Carmel Byers, former screen actress, with escaped valued: st $20,000 early Monday. Timothy seed 3.75-4.00; clover | New York, Jan. 18—()—Curb: | INVESTMENT TRUSTS i| (By The Assdciated Press) (Over the Counter at New York) Corp. Tr. Sh: 2.30 Ne. Am. Tr. Sh. 2.50 jmaintain the relative position of the! of accidents. 1 Children, who wit- Although the machine passed over both feet, only the left one was in-| MYERS RO! Calif, Jan.°18.—()—| NDAY, JANUARY 18, 1982 sc PRIOONER ESCAPES | i { Boston, Jan. 18—()--The strength- | kota and adjoining states for Walter 1 ening tendency of prices of combing! Underwood, who est df ake 58, 60's territory wool is turning some | . caped from amounted to 2,421,200 pounds as com- | Obtained permission to go to another ipared with 1,650,100 pounds during}toom in the jail, leaving the place FROM LINTON JAIL Regarding Wilton Bank Robbery, Is Sought Linton, N. D., Jan. 18—(/?)—Searca was under way Monday in North Da- Emmons county jail here. He was being held on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Underwood, who recently was ques- tioned in connection with the rob- bery’ of the First National bank of Wilton, made his getaway by walk- ing out of the jail unobserved. He shortly afterwards late’ Saturday Duluth, Minn., Jan. 18—/)—Clos-|® charge of obtaining money under ing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark] false pretenses, still is being helu. northern, 75 1-4 to 79 1-4c; No, 2 do,|He waived preliminary hearing and 74 1-4 to 78 1-4¢; No. 3 do, 72 1-4 to] was bound over to the district court. rum, 71 1-8 to 74 1-8¢; No. 2 do,{connection with an alleged attempt jrum, 67 1-8 to 86 1-8; No, 2 do,) the jail last week, has been with- 6x ;Strument from the judec. 4%) j dail with John Gates, former sheriff lof Sioux county. " pretenses i plete exoneration of Gates, while | i t t | mons county officials to have a crim- jinal recotd, and to have served in | services for Arthur: Foussard, 76, re- night. Leslie Swift, who also is held on} Complaint Is Dismissed A complaint against Adam Thomas, who was charged with malicious mischief in to free Underwood and Swift from drawn, The warrant against Thomas al- leged he sought to break the lock on the jail door and free the two prisoners, but the county judge de- nied the charge, claiming he was “only fooling.” William Freeman, Linton chief of police, signed the warrant against Thomas. Harry Lynn, former Em- mons county state’s attorney, told authorities Thomas attempted to smash through the jail door with a poker, but that he wrested the in- From South Dakota Underwood and Swift are both! from South Dakota, and authorities | have asked police in that state to be on the lookout for the escaped man. Underwood was said by Em- several state penitentiaries. Swift and Underwood were arvest- ed and held in the Emmons county All were charged ith obtaining money under false in connection with the ashing of travelers checks at Lin- Lon. ‘The three men were ‘questionéd in ennection with the Wilton robbery, ut investigation resulted in the com- alibis presented by the two other men were substantiated. Officials, however, said they would continue the investigation. Gates is at liber- ty on $500 bond on the check charge. Founder of Townin | North Dakota Dead 18.—(?)—Funeral St. Paul, Jan. | | | | 1 tired business man who came to St. Paul 42 years ago after pioneering in North Dakota, will be held at 9) a.m. Tuesday in St. Louis Catholic; church, St. Paul. Burial will be in) Calvary cemetery, St. Paul. Foussard died Saturday in his home after a six months’ illness. { He was born-in France and came) to America when 25 years old, going to Branbon, Man., where he acquired a hotel and livery stable. A fow years later he moved to North Da- kota and established the townsite of St. John, operating a general store and mill and, before the railrond was extended to St. John from Devils Lake, a freiglit line. He leaves a son and daughter. Mexican State Enters Divorce Competition Mexico City, Jan. 18—(#)—The state of Chihuahua, just across the border from Texas, was prepared) Monday to enter the ring as a com-/| Petitior for quick, cheap divorce busi- | ness against Nevada and Arkansas. Its new divorce law, going the Arkansas and Nevada statutes several jumps better, provides, in some cases, for one-day “mail order” marital sun- dering, at $50 the decree. It has been passed and signed and the “mills” were ready to begin grinding with publication of the statute in the of- ficial journal. Governor Roberto Fierro, Mexico's aviation hero, signed the measure Saturday. DULUTH BISHOP MISSING Duluth, Minn., Jan. 18.—(AP)— The Rt. Rev. G. G. Bennett, bishop of the Duluth Episcopal diocese, whose failure to arrive at Providence Monday was causing concern, left Duluth Thursday presumably for Providence. There was no informa- | SATURDAY EVENING, ' |Walter Underwood, Questioned ~ CLASSIFIED AD RATES reject any copy submit vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department Work Wanted WOMAN wants work by hour or day. Will also do nursing or cooking. _ Phone 503-R. ne EXPERIENCED stenographer and secretary, University education, de- sires position. Part or full time Write Tribune Ad No. 601. SS __Household Goods for Sale PRICED FOR QUICK SALE — Stor. age furniture for seven room house. 5 beds complete, 4 dressers, 2 ward- robes, dining room table, kitchen table, leather davenport, bookcase, 6 rocking chairs, 12 straight chairs, china closet, electric Maytag wash- ing machine, four years old, $15.00, -4 congoleum rugs, ice box, Singer sewing machine, also miscellaneous dishes and bedding. Phone 511, 314 8rd St. Apartment 19. FOR SALE—Rug, 9x12, baby carriage. Phone 1065-W or call at 902 11th St. PIANO FOR SALE-—Strictly high grade small piano, nearly new. Payments if desired. Stored in Bis- marck, A bargain if taken at once For particulars write Mrs. R. Camp- bell, 603 13th St North, Great Falls, Montana. Personal LEARN A PROFESSION—Low rates for enrolling now. Catalog free. Moler Barber College, Front Street, Fargo. N. Dak Misceltaneous WANTED TO BORROW $125 FOR for four months. Will pay 10% in- terest. Have $500 worth of furni- ture and silverware as security. Write Tribune Ad. No. 610. CHINESE HUNDREDS PAY WITH LIVES IN FIGHTS WITH JAPS Nipponese Casualties Also Ran High Last Week; Modern’ Warfare Opens ‘ Press) Hundreds of Chinese have paid with their lives, Japanese official communiques said Monday, for the victories they won last week when Japanese casualtiés ran high. The communiques told a grim tale of the crashing of the Japanese mail- ed fist in retaliation, wielding all the most destructive engines of modern war. The announcements were made lords under whom it is proposed to erect a new Manchurian state. General Shigero Honjo, Japanese commander, drove his relatiatory thrusts at several widely separated points in south Manchuria. In two battles at Yentai and Tungliao at least 220 Chinese were known to have been killed and the communi- ques said “a considerable number” vere slain at Yingkow in a third bat- le. One Japanese officer. was killed and three men wounded in the Ying- kow battle. . The largest of Sunday’s battles was at Yentai, a coalmining center, 25 miles south of Mukden. A Jap- chine guns, artillery and airplanes, clashed with 500 Chinese. The first official report said the Chinese were “almost completely. annihilated.” The wounded were taken to Jap- anese hospitals. Those who recover will be turned over to the authorities for what probably will be certain ex- ecution. The bodies of 90 Chinese dead were left in a village 10 miles west of Tungliao. Reports were received that 1,000 Chinese were looting the tion at Duluth whether he planned stops enroute. FORKS BURGLARS FAIL Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 18.— (AP)—Burglars failed in an attempt to drill open the safety vault of the Barker Bakery here Sa‘urday night. After knocking the dial off the door and drilling into the metal, the burg- lars left without any loot. Police believe the attempt was une work of amateurs. PERSIANS FREEZE TO DEATH Teheran, Persia, Jan. 18.—(P)—Sev- | era] persons were reported frozen to death during the Jast 24 hours in what was described as the severest weather Persia has experienced. The cold wave was accompanied by a heavy snowfall which wrecked build- ier and telephone and telegraj \ . FARGO TEAM WINS Fargo, Jan. 18—(7)—The Fargo ‘Checker club team successfully de- fended its state championship here Sunday, defeating Valley City’s five e ‘Washington, and by threatening her and her maid nomination of Johh. B. Sanborn, with jewelry Minnesota, to be judge of the circuit was approved Monday by: jsenate Judiciary committee. (Copyright, 1932, by. the Associated | | anese infantry battalion using ma-|z FOR RENT—Two room large furnish- ed light housekeeping apartment in strictly modern home. Electric stove for cooking. Heat, lights and water furnished. Ve reasonable t. ery ren! 213 11th St. North. One-half block _from Broadway. APARTMENT FOR RENT — Excep- tionally fine three room apartment. Large kitchen and bedroom. Hot water and gas heat. Ground floor. » _ Cozy home for couple. Phone __ 1313. Ps FOR RENT — Furnished basement apartment, one room and kitchen- ette, $18.00 per month Phone 5i1 or call at 314 3rd St. Evarts Apart- Mesbationott FOR RENT—Apartment over New Sweet Shop. Suitable for business or home. Inquire David George at the Sweet Shop. See it. FOR RENT Strictly modern fur- ¢; nished apartment. One room and Kitchenette. Laundry privileges. Close in. Adults only. Phone 512-W. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT=Nicely “furnished pleas- ant apartment in modern home. Bath adjoining with gas, lights. heat and water furnished. Also furnished basement apartment. Cail at 222 3rd St. -Opposite block. 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, ments. 215 3rd St. FOR RENT—All modern furnished aud unfurnished apartments in the Rue Apartments with electric stove and Frigidaire. Inquire 711 Ave. A. Phone 1256-W. . Ri wa Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Desirable 7 room house on 8th street. Four bedrooms, east front. Fine location. Near schools at $45.00. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—To reliable party a strictly modern five room bungalow with finished room in full basement. _ Immediate possession. Phone 1645. FOR RENT—Furnished six room house to family of adults. Close in. Write Tribune Ad. No. 558, FOR RENT—Modern 8 room house in first class condition on Avenue B, east. Has an upstairs apartment which can be rented. For informa- tion phone 443 or 1063. FOR RENT—House on South Fifth 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 4 . {ter 5 p. m. almost simultaneously with the ar- Le Bower iE pana rival at Mukden of the advance guard |FOR RENT—Five room house. “Ali of the new groups of Chinese war| modern. Down town, Gee 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. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room with board if desired. Close in. Call at 311 4th St. Phone 627-M. FOR RENT: One room with board. Taree Somes and running water. 419 ve. FOR RENT—Very attractive furnish- mis- aly UP ' Ale 8; 239 aFP ers SS BRS Baa PES i's village and an infantry company was sent from ‘Tungliao. Twenty-two prisoners were taken in this battle. At Yingkow a part of a Japanese infantry regiment stationed there en- gaged several hun Chinese. The thinese dead was given as “a con- siderable number.” A brigade sent to smash the irreg- ulars in the Shinsi district Saturdav returned to Chinchow reported its mission completed. Six More Wounded In Several Feudal, Family Arguments (Continued from One)