The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1932, Page 7

SHORT COVERING IN GLOSING HOUR GIVES STOCKS FIRM TONE Net Gains.Range From 1 to 3 Points; Sales Near 1,200,- 000 Shares k of short covering in the last hour gave stocks a strong closing tone ‘Wednesday. Net gains ranged from 1 to 3 points for principal issues. New York, Jan .20—(7)—A flurry; 2 Aut Al The market, which had been very ‘Aviation dull during the greater part of the day, quickened substantialix on the upturn. Sales approximated 1,200,- Bet 000 shares. The market had betn soggy anc| Be sluggish during most of the day. Early gains of 1 to 3° points were |B lost during the middle of the ses- sion, and some issues sold moderate- Case, ly under yesterday’s close. Offerings finally vanished, however, and ope:- ators for the rise were able to Prompt considerable short sélling ix the final dealings. General Electric, which had been a weak spot, selling off 1 3-4 points iv @ new low for the current shares, reduced its loss to a fraction. The tobacco issyes were notably strong. American Tobacco B and Biggett and; Myers B rose 3 points or more, and American Telephone, Case and Un- ion Pacific gained much. American Can was firm all day, and closed higher. Other issues up about 2 points included U. 8. Steel, Néw York Central, Southern Pacific and New Haven. ! Produce Markets oe ——_— —— is CHICAGO. Chicago, Jan. 20.—()—Butter was % cent low- Fi: steady and unchanged to % Precpare: Teraa ‘Gen. Am. Tank er in price Wednesday. Eggs were steady also and: un- changed to % down. Poultry ruled unchanged. Poultry, alive, 2 cars, 36 trucks. steady; fowls 17; springs 16 1-! roosters 10; young hen turkeys 20,/' young toms 17, old toms 15; heavy white ducks 20, smell 18; heavy cOl- ored ducks 19, small 17; geese 13. Butter 7,299, steady; creamery spe-: cials (93 score) 23 1-2 to 24; extras/Gt. Nor. Grisby Grunow ‘Houston Oil .. ‘Hudson Motor . iHupp. Mot. Car Int. Combus. Eng. . Snie about steady; extra <irstsiint: Match Pre. Bi cggs, 3,718, about steady; extra <irsts|Int. . Pf, et int. Nick. Can . Int. Tel. & Tel. ve «92 score) 23; extra firsts (80 to 91 score) 22 1-4 to 22 1-2; firsts (83 t> 89 score) 21 1-2 to 22; seconds (83 to 87 score) 20 1-2 to 21, standards (90 score centralized carlots) 22 3-4; to 16 1-4; fresh graded firsts 15 1-3: current receipts 14 to 15. Cheese, per pound: Twins 12c; Daisies 12%c; Longhorns 12’4c;: Brick 12e; Swiss 31-33c. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Jan. 20.—(/P)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Potatoes, 76 on track 230,total_U. S.. shipments 692; slightly weaker, ‘trad- ing only fair; sacked pet cwt.; Wis- consin round whites No. 1, 75-80, few slightly higher; unclassified 70-72%; Nebraska triumphs 1.05-1.10; few fancy Higher; Idaho russets No. 1, 1.50-1.60. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 20.—(#)—Flour 10 to 20c lower. In carload lots family patents quoted 4.30-4.50 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 24,057. Pure bran $14.00-14.50. Standard middlings $11.50-12.00. NEW YORK New York, Jan. 20.(4)——Butter 15,904; steady. Creamery-first (89-91 score) 22% -23%. Cheese 173,977; steady, unchanged, Eggs 27,208; firm. Mixed colors, premium marks 21-21%; closely se- jected 20-2014; extras or average best refrigerators, first 14-15; seconds 12-13; mediums firsts and poorer 11%-12. Nearby and nearby western hennery whites, marked pullets 16-18; refriger- ator whites, nearby, best 15-16; near- by and western hennery quality browhs, fancy to extra fancy 21-23; fathered, extras or average best 19'4- Poultry live irregular. Chickens, by freight 13 to 14; express 12 to 15; es fowls by freight 15 to 20; express 16 to 20; ducks by freight 18:to 20; ex- press 27. Dressed quiet. Chickens fresh 15 to 23; frozen 20 to 33. FOREIGN EXCHANGE | Southern Pac. New York, Jan. be nia Healing rr ay Rys. |. exchange firm, Great Britain demand in dollars and, others in cetns. Great Britain 3.46%; France 3.93 5/16: Italy | ¢, 5 23.65; Norway 18.93%; si 5.03; Germany Sweden 19.38%; Montreal 86.37%. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES polis, Jan.’ 20.—(#)—Range sales: Wheat: No. 2 %: 1%-72; No. 2 amber durum 93-96. Rye: No. 2 46%. * Barley: No. 2 special 52; No. 2 51%. Corn, oats, and flax not quoted. ‘BOSTON WOOL Boston, Jan. 20.—(7)—In addition} Unit to quite an active demand for 58,)Un. Gas & Imp. .. western wools, some] U. 8. call is being received on 56's terri-/U. 8. tory and 48 to 50's fleece wools.|U: Choice 60's and finer Barley - Hi winter wheat ., Tribune’s Grain, , __ Market Report for Wed., Jan. 20 Stocks | BEEEEE 5 BRRBESEE| ie tg | Corn %-% up, May 4154-%, July 43’ SPULATIVE. SALES DEVELOP WEAKNESS FOR WHEAT MARKET i | Persistent Selling Is Attributed to Leading Trader on Chicago Mart Cheiago, Jan. 20.—()—Persistent speculative selling attributed to a leading trader induced a renewal of wheat market weakness Wednesday during ‘the late transactions. On the decline, prices went below Saturday's finish, and about 3 ceiits under the top of Monday's bulge. Gen- %Jeral demand Wednesday for North ¥,| American wheat to be shipped over- Seas was nct aggressive. Just at the close, sudden rallies as- Wheat market up more than a cent 1% from the. day's low point. Wheat Closed nervous, %-1 above yesterday’ finish, May 60-60%, July 59%- %. Oats unchanged to % lower, and Corn Products . Crucible Steel . iCurtiss Wright . es? El. Pow. & Lt. . Ge. Gas. & Ei. »;General Mills Gen. Railw. Sig... GuNette Saf. Raz. Graham Paige Pte Kennecott Cop. | Kresge (8. 8.) Kreuger & Toll. | Kroger Grocery Mack Trucks . {Mathieson Alk. (May Dept. Stores :Mid-Cont. Pet. . Ney. Coms. Cop. New York Cent. NY. NH, & Htfd. Norf. & Western . North American Northern Pacific . Pac, Gas. & Elect. Pacific Light ... Packard Motor . a | Livestock | 2 kal. a an Proct. & Gambl Corp. gee 5 8 a5 sess: * , Provisions unchanged to a decline of 2 cents. | Opening 5-8 lower to 1-8 higuer, &| wheat afterward rose all around. 48 | Corn started 1-8 to 3-8 off and later yl kept near the initial range. Setbacks in wheat values followed early advances, and were simuitaneous 23 %% | with the reports that Argentine offer- ings were cheaper. There also were rumors of active chartering of vessels "6 'by Argentine and Russian shippers. Another bearish influence was an of- ficial symmary that general crop con- ditions for domestic winter wheat re- mained good to excellent in nearly all \parts of the main producing sections. In later trading, wheat values much closing figures. London advices in- regarded as bearish, although grain traders apparently not been pinning 2 %|any high hopes on the meeting. The | volume of grain: trade today continued to be considerably less than during re- cent advances. Corn and oats inclin- ed downward owing to persistent mild | temperatures. Provisions were neglected. WHEAT IS SLUGGISH a AND SLIGHTLY NERVOUS Minnespolis, Jan. 20.—(*)—Wheat ‘was sluggish and slightly nervous Wednesday. Grain markets generally fd were steady in tone. May wheat futures closed ‘sc high- er and July %¢ higher. Coarse grain futures were softer at ,, |the outset but on the whole displayed @ steady tone. Flour trade was light and featureless, Cash wheat was steady. There was no trade in corn futures. Gash wheat, receipts were very light and in quiet demand at unchanged comparative prices. Durum was scarce and in fair to ggod demand according to quality. ‘Winter wheat was in quiet to slow.de- i mand according to weight and pro- ig | tein. 3 i Cash corn tone was sluggish. Offer- ings were moderate and trade was slow in getting started, Oats demand was quiet to fair for the thin and good for the choice. Rye demand was steady with no offerings. Barley demand was fair and offerings very light. Flax demand was very quiet. ——e oo SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan, 20.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 2,300; early sa! slaughter classes weak to 25 lower; most slaughtered steers and yearlings salable 4.00 to 5.00; one six-load string 4.60; one load good heavy steers "4 | late Tuesday 7.50; common and medi- #2] um beet cows 3.00 to 3.50;, butcher y, | heifers 3.25 to 4.75; cutters and low cutters 1.75 to 2.75; weighty medium 4 | Brade bulls 3.50 to 3.75 or better. Calves 4,200; vealers strong to 5i) higher; good to choice 7.00 to 8.00, mostly 7.50; medium gtades largely 5.00 to 5.50. Hogs—25,000; 10 to mostly 15¢ low- er; underweights of pigs largely 25¢ Ibs. 3.65-3.70; top 3.70 paid sparingly 56 for 170-210 Ibs.; most 230-280 Ibs. 3.40- 3.65; heavy weights down to 3.25; 140- 170 lbs. very uneven, 3.00-3.65; pigs ts largely 3.00; bulk sows 2.85-3.00; aver- age cost Tuesday 3.67; weight 207. Bheep—1,500; nothing done early; 1% | undertone steady to weak on slaughter lambs but generally asking steady; Monday's late bulk fed Iambs 6.00. CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 20.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Hogs 37,000 including 7,000 di- rect; slow. 10 to 15 lower; 170 to 210 of gayi # age as 3 5s ry BShe oF i ie jof the time hovered around Tuesday's | Ma: , |dieating probable postponement of the | , ; Lausanne reparations conference were lower; bulk good and choice 170-230 | Livestock and 5.75;: common and medium 3.00 to 4.75. N Sheep 18,000; few sales about steady with yesterday's close; good \to choice lambs 5.75 to 6.25 to pack- jers; closely sorted natives bid 6.96; asking upward to 6.65. - Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs 90 ibs. down good antl clioice 5.75 to 6.65; medium 4.75 to 5.15; all weights commoh 4.00 to 4.75; ewes 90 to 150 Ybs. medium to choice 2.00 to 3,50; all weights cull and common 1.50 to 2.50; feeding lambs 50 to 75 Ibs. good and choice 4.75 to 5.25. ; SIOUX CITY r Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 20.—(P)—(U. 18. D. A.)Cattle 3,000; calves 200; bid- jding 25-50e lower for beef steers, yearlings and fed heifers; fat cows weak to 25c lower; bulls 25¢ down; vealers firm; stockers and feeders steers and yearlings salable around 4.50-5.75; few good held above 7.50; odd lots fed heifers 5.00 down; bulk beef cows 3.25-4.00; majority medium bulls 3,00-3.25; practical vealer top 7.50; good feeders held around 5.50. | Hogs 16500; moderately active, cribed to a quick reversal of market!around 1¢c 1: Fesition by previous sellers jerked the | a Shighter ent shonin: largely for lighter weight butchers; ;mostly steady to easy; pigs little (changed; early top 3.65 freely for 170- 210 Ib. averages; 169-220 lb. weights 3.50. to mostly 3.65; “around 300 Ib. |butchers to shippers 3.35-3.40; odd lots ‘pigs 2.00-3.00; cows mainly 3.00-3.25, Sheep 2.500; no early sales; packers [tatking 25c lower for fat lambs, ask- jing steady; aged sheep and feeders little changed; packers talking 5.75 down for best slaughter lambs held above 6.00; fat ewes salable up to 3.00; bulk feetlers quoted 4.00-4.50; quoted top 4.75 for choice closely sorted kinds, —_—_— | Grain Quotations : » Jan. 5 Wheat— n ia age 88 Ale A May . {uly | Rye— th 70% 88 44" MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. 20.—(P)—Wheat 105 a year ago. ‘Wheat— re ‘ 15% protein Delivered To Arrive 1 dk north. 805 835% .77% .79% 2 & north. .7854 825 ..... 3 north. .76% 80% ..... 14% protein 1 dk north. .76% 2 dk north. .74% 3 dk north. .72% 13% protein 1 dk north. .73% 2dk north. .72% 3 dk north. .71% 12% protein 1 dk north. .7255 2 dk north. ..71% 3 dk north. .70% 18% j1D 1H W..... 705 «1... 695% 12% prote: DHW or HW..... 68% 1... OTH ..... ms 3 #28 EY 83 <a s& rereyey 2" ms MUS i a: Durum mber 91% 9544 83% 914 B0% 94% 00. 19% = 89% 16% 68% 66% HQ =e, ts oe 48% 46% ..... sevees 138% 1.43% 1.88% 1.40% cnicage, (HIeRGO RANGE ago. Jan. .—(P)— t— High aah my win oem Sts 8045 ihe dl | Rules ‘New’ Nation "DELAY OF LAUSANNE PARLEY IS PROBABLE! Postponement Regarded as. In- evitable Because of French | Political Mixup (By The Associated Press) Postponement of tie Lausanne re- barations conference was regarded in British official ‘circles Wednesday as inevitable because of the French poli- tical situation. ; With the debate in the French chamber of deputies carried over un- til Thursday, Downing Street consid- ered it impossible for the arrange- ments for the conference to be com- pleted and give timé for the delegates to arrive at Lausanne by Jan. 25, the date set for the meeting. 213 11th St. North. One from Broadway. Rr —Two-room apartment. Next to bath. Also single sleeping room. Sewing done at reasonable Lae Call at 422 4th St. Phone Phi The Tribune Waat Ad Department St FOR RENT—Furnished 3. slow, steady to easy; bulk short fed) British opinion is the conference will be held perhaps a week later. Discussions of preparations con- tinued Wednesday among the British, German and French governments re- garding the conference. So far the British government has made no formal move to postpone the meeting although it was England which took the initiative in fixing the date at Jan, 25. It is understood a mutual understanding regarding the postponed date may be reached dur- ing the exchange of views now pro- ceeding among the European eapitals. iParty Chiefs Will Help Wanted Aes AMBETTOUS, reliable man wanted | Tom apartntent, “Rental $9606 per immediately handle Watkins Pro-| month, Call at 618 6th St. tablished. Excellent opportunity, apart FOR RENT — Two steady employment, rapid advance-| {font rooms, unfurnished. $13.00 a ment for right man. Write today} ™onth. Lights and water furnishes. J. R. WATKINS CO., D-40, Winona,| Stage if desired. Call at 314 13th Minn. "| _8t. or phone 1597. MEN—women, 16-50. Steady work. |FOR RENT—A very nice furnished $105.00$250.00 month. Government | Unfurnished apartment, consisting — Jobs. We coach you for Bismarck |. Of large living room, bedroom, two examinations. Full particulars and closet, toilet and large kitchen with | list positions—FREE. Apply immed-| Pantry. Available Jan 27th or Feb. jately—today sure. 12085. Ad. No.| 1st. Call at 02 srd St. FOR RENT— Furnished apartment. One 1 room and two 2 rooms. With receipis Wednesday 77 compared to! {steady 2% per cent. Time loans eyes flashed and her thin lips curved purchaser. MUST BE SEEN TO BE 13% per cent. | (mew) 6 1-4, was accepted. Dickinson, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Desirable 7 room house ~ ——— More names of possible witnesses on 8th street. Four bedrooms, cast INVESTMENT TRUSTS . | came into the questioning as the de- For Rent front. Fine location. Near schools (By ‘the Associated Press) fense proceeded along lines similar to} FOR RENT—Garage at 416 Ave. A. | _at $45.00. Geo. M. Register. (Over the counter in N. Y.) {those followed on the first day. FOR RENT—Strictly modern 6 room Corp. Tr. Sh. 2.25. | Henry J. Aten, a contractor, was bungalow. Sun parlor, breakfast No. Am. Tr. Sh. 2.40. accepted by the defense after he | =, nook, attached garage. Close in. Sh. 5%, 6%. stated he was not acquainted with|! Today in Congress |} Phone 751 or 151. . Sh. 2.35, 2! J. J. Halloran, Phoenix lumberman,| @ FOR RENT To —ieliable party a Sel. Inc. Sh. 3%. 33,. or Fred Ryan, member of hardware WEDNESDAY atelntiy, euodiernetiveleea inte igi ~ United Fond. Corp. .02%, .04. | and building supply firm, of Phoenix Senate With finished fodmin sullasmedene Univ-Tr. Sh, 2%, 3%. and El Paso. Considers miscellaneous bills. x agrcelty ayes Car ae 68% ..... 675% _.....| Innesota and South Dakota Wheat) W..... 60% 62% 60% 62%! ai |W. P. Davies, Grand Forks Herald iGranguard, treasurer, and W. “W.! 099.000 in the form of bank clearings| ‘Tax hearings continue before ways| Mear Capitol and high school. | NOMINATE N._D. POSTMASTERS New York city daily by air mail, it] | Short-selling hearings renewed be-| {ees shrubs, Terms. Phone 1067 ‘leluded in North Dakota: Buffalo! Germany leads the world in pro- giders waterway projects. | Nominate Men for |waeee ished, #18.00°and $900 ath | WANTED—A girl or middie-agea . $18.00 and $20.00 per month. Here is King Feisal of Iraq; the} Important Offices| women (reterred) for general] _622 8rd St. Phone 17 sain Mim er lieder to be giv- Riousework. Apply People’s Meat ben tee ES nice ae en full independence and made a’ 4 Market, 210 Fifth Street. eat, well furnished 2 room apart- member of the League of Nations. Wegetraraamenca nt Moa) ment. Close in. Phone 967. ‘4 serve with the regularly-clected FOR RENT—Furnished Iraq, formerly part of Turkey and group. Work Wanted aes 3 300m aBaET once known as Mesopotamia, has _ Thoresen opened the meeting with| @ANTED—Light housework in “ex | telephone farmunea “ee Thorens ai a \ @ brief speech in which he said it been a British mandate for the last was too San; for the shuskeement| — I ery A adh ee FOR RENT—Well furnished two room decade. The map shows the loca-! of presidential candidates and in-|“8eS: Phone 1634 _——=_—_—_—s| apartment, Water, electricity, gas, toll of freq, advisable at this time to express|DRESSMAKING—All kinds of sew-| telephone and frigidaire furnished. preferences for any candidate. He| {ng and tailoring. Prices to suit ali./ Also single room with kitchenette. -——T said an opportunity should be at-| Fur coats relined for $5.00. Nellie| Garage with either or both apart- 3 whith 38 to 38 1-2. Oats, No. 2; forded presidential aspirants to filc|_ Snyder. 220 W. Resser. Phone 474. bested Hazelhurst, 411 5th 8t. white 25 1-2 to 3-4; rye no sales|for the North Dakota preferenc:|EXPERIENCED stenographer ang|.Phone273. 0 0 Barley 42 to 58. Timothy seed 3.75 primary March 15 before any action| secretary, University education, de-|FOR RENT — Furnished basement to 4.00. Cloverseed 8.00 to 15.00. |is taken by the state committee. sires position. Part or full time | apartment, one room and kitchen- we | The first order of business of the| Write Tribune Ad No. 601. ette, $18.00 per month — Phone 511 DULUTH CLOSE committee was the selection of re-| === Gr call'at 416'ae t., “Bvarte Apate® Duluth, Minn., Jan. 20—()—Clos- Solutions,and a nominating commit- For Sale ection er ing prices: Wheat: No. 1 dark north- 2, each’ composed of five members.| = LET Strictly Fresh pork and |FOR_ RENT—Apartment over New ern 7454-78%¢; No. 2 do 73%-77%e; _ Members of the nominating com-|FOR SALE: Strictly tresh pork and | Sweet Shop. Suitable for business .|No. 3 do 7156-7650; No. 1 northerns Mittee are William J. Thatcher of| beef. Phone 622 and ask for Pete.) or home. Inquire David George at ‘454-7850; No. 2 do 7: amber durum 73% -624: 8%4¢; No. 1 Bottineau, ©. J. Sorlie of Buxton, L. alt orders. delivered ——a-toas at | the Sweet Shop. No. . McCoy of Mott, Ludwig Pcder- .LE—Have about ns FOR | tly im ~ tur- Toor ND. Tura goleTaee son of Langdon and 1. Sanford of| hay for sale. Cut before frost. Write |"OR at nema modem furs No, 2 do 691;-7244¢; No. 1 mixed dur- Watford City. i Chas. A. Jenne, Bt, See | aaa, um 65%-84%4c; No. 2 do 64%-84%e; Members of the resolutions com-| Phone 3-F-11. Close an: No. 1 red durum 62%e. mittee are J. J. Gray of Lisbon, H.A.|FOR SALE BY OWNER—BIS-| 512-w. Dr. Enge. Flax on track $1.37%; to arrive Bronson of Grand Forks, Stephen} MARCK’S NEWEST HOME. House 81.37%; May $137%; duly $1.34%: Terhorst of Donnybrook, O. E. Erick-| 26x36 in a very desirable location. Sept. $1.34%;. son of Tappen, and E. G. Larson of; Garage attached. Five beautifully nished. City heat. See Custodian, Oats No. 3 white 27%4-28%c. | Valley City. He ee ete MONLY | College Building or phone 1063,” No. 1 rye 46%c. i ——___. joer in the livi room. Ob RENT a “l ase: me. Hi} ; ONE OF ITS KIND IN THE|FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- et ey cag ip inne deat me Hint at Accomplice NORTHWEST Full basement with| ed apartment. Varney Apartments, In ‘Trunk Murders’| 34%°0 entertginment room, also an Phone 773. extra bedroom with fireplace. Gen-| FOR RENT — Strictly modern fur- uine gas furnace. WILL SELL AT} nished apartment. Rose Apart- A SACRIFICE. Easy terms to suit} ments. 215 3rd St es Bet . 314- into a smile. FOR RENT—All. modern furnished 1; 8-6 Mos. 3% abselicd Wiorecsin APPRECIATED. For further in-|" and unfurnished apartments in the The court overruled the prosecu-| {ermation phone 1178 or call at 228) Rue Apartments with electric stave SNe eS |tion objection and the juror was al- |< and Frigidaire. Inquire 711 Ave. A. CHICAGO STOCKS jlowed, after the question had been|CHOICE CANARY singers: Import-| Phone 1256-W. Rue Apartments. (By The Associated Press) 'completed and interpreted by the; @¢ Rollers, Harts Monn a Corporation Securities 1 3-4; Insull, court, to answer that he would be| Choppers, native singers, Cages, Util. Invest. 5 1-8; Midwest Util.| “able to reach a fair verdict.” He| seeds. Jacob Bull, phone 115-J. fo room furn! apartment. Gas and lights fur- MONEY: RATES New York, Jan. 20—(P)}—Call money | (Continued from page One) Steady 60 days 3% Prime comemrcial paper 3% Houses and Flats Both Halloran and Ryan identified} Manufactures sub-committee con-| _!™Mmediate possession. Phone 1645. themselves during the investigation | tinues hearings on four per cent beer|FOR RENT—Furnished six room Newspaperman Heads |q:°frenus of tho. threo tvomen. and bil house to family of adulte. Clase tn. : as having attended a dinner party at| Finance committee resumes ¢on-| Write Tribune Ad. No. Grand Forks C. of C.; tne aaah et res pa ae days maaan of foreign bond flotations./ FOR RENT—Modern 8 room house in i efore the state charges the slayings} Agriculture conimittee acts on! first class condition on Avenue B, Grand Forks, N. D.. Jan. 20.—(P— | took place. $3,000,000 rural sanitation bil. east. Has an upstairs apartment ceitorial writer, is the new president por Mec idunetion ML | a oe nae ag bs rand Forks chamber of com- washington.—Big business is a big} Banking committee resumes hear-!%6R RENT—House on South Fifth’ bee id r officers are Paul B, Griffith, | user of the air mail l!nes of the coun-| ings bank depositors relief bill. Call Gussners, OR RENT — All modern jtry, a report of the Aeronautics house, one block from pavement Gas FOR BUSINESS use first vice president; J. Harry Mc- | branch of the U. S. depar! Pris « ee - . S. department of| Debates agriculture appropriation Nichol, second viec president; O. F-' commerce shows. More than §24,-| bill. Blain, secretary (re-elected). end negotiable securities arrive in|and means committce. heated. Built-in features. Lawn. {is shown. fore agriculture committee. atte Sy eee ' Rivers and harbors committee con- |FOR RENT—Five room house. Au | foll Italy} Interstate ittee Smith. Phone W. si 4 ; t duction of camphor, followed by Ital inters commerce commit . 851-W. Ben Boe A rae: and France. |studies legislation to amend recap-|#OR RENT—A modern 9 room howee merman; Pisek, Benjamin J. Schne-| ,., aie ere ture provisions of the transportation |” next to the Bank of North Dakota. dar; West Fargo, Harriet C. sten-| Thru The Tribune Want Ads |@t. tee considers. the | —Pnone 206 or call at 217 6th St statter. Rent the Spare Room Naval committee rs ie Washington, D. C., Jan. 20,—(? Postmasters nominated Tuesday in-! Vinson construction program. ‘Anti-Saloon Group TORNADO ADDS TO SOUTH’S WOES Says Liquor Taboo Call at 311 4th St. Phone 627-M. ee ; j For 1932 Platform) "or Rin Garnae ones eae 431. {Conticned inks age 2 —————————_—_—_—_=__ candidate either running on a wei platform or personally wet. Household Goods for Sale wooden horse. filled with|PRICED FOR QUICK SALE—Stor- submission plans by Mrs. Elizabeth Tilton, of Cambridge, Mass., chair- tgan of the woman's national com- : i ~| & tornado that roared through Sirapean and Covington counties, Mississippi, left scenes tike these nats ‘woke. The ecattered kindling ‘wood shown In above picture is all. témained of the home of Anse. Everett near Magee, Miss. Mrs. Ev ‘was killed and her infant child ‘was rescued. PI below shows je of another home near Magee that was mn away and dropped en a highway.