The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1932, Page 9

STOCK MARKET HAS New York Stocks | SHARPEST SETBACK Closing Prices Jan. 22, ts i {Adams Express ... good grades $4.75-5.25; deck good to 4 Advance Rumely . . choice lambs to packers $5.35 straight; |_ Air Red. . ‘ 6 few weighty fat ewes $3.75, firm; feed- Alleghany ...... - 2% ers weak, quoted up to $4.50. ‘A Al. Chem. & Dye . CJ —_ | | 12 , Losses of 2 to 4 Points Numer-| + egy, | Reports indicating Deol Decided Sur- |, Grain Quotations | ous Issues; Turnover oe plus of Domestic Wheat MINNEAPOLIS RANGE | i ) 1,500,000 Shares Ay Stocks Bearish [Meat uy {% ae . 8% iint4 . - S12 | Chicago, Jan. 22.—()—Grain values 7" New York, Jan. 22.—(?)—The siock + 18% |ahowed @ general disposition to sag \y; Rye market Friday experienced its sharp-| A’ , bea conta Nene bod ee aie . aly 4 : surplus of domestic wheat ats— Renae aaa tte eee eee 118, jstocka owned by flour mills as com- May ....... 26% 26% : got under way. ‘Trading was moder- {At Pro wks, ‘9814 jPared with flour sales and futures ..Flax— ch tatele Sa ay ate until the last hour, with a turn- !am’ Wool Pfd 21% [sold had a distinctly bearih influ- May i... 198% 1.38% 1.88% 1.38%) firs. J.D. Young, mother of Harry over of only about 1,500,000 shares for 101% jence. The reports, it was asserted by yay y- 40% 37% 397 | end Jennings Young, stayers of six ea cp sae of ; cay points 86% |some trade authorities, showed plain-. die ied eal ine aaa pases sheer was jailed n is in prominent issues + 40 /ly that millers would be purchasing; MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN | |" 2 Springfield, ni Heaviness was first apparent in the| Atlantic Ref. - _ 9% | little or nothing in the fine of grain sete Prd Jan. 22. =e Wheat | cessory in the slayings. Her Industrials and utilities, with rails| Auburn Auto . + 140% |for months to come. receipts Friday 65 compared to 123 a. killed themselves when they were having @ period of strength in ihe| Aviation Corp. . - 2% | Wheat closed unsettied, 1-8 to 1-2 4 wat a en | carly trading. The carrier issues, Baldwin Loco. . : (fe under yesterday's finish, May 59 5: peu - | was refuced permission to attend | however. turned downward on news| Balt. & Ohio, > 18% Ito 3-4, July 89 to 899-8 Com 3 iveped aan Naive | the funeral. ( that labor leaders at the Chicago! Bendix Aviation SIE gag | to §-8 down, May 41 1-2, July 42 3-512 dk north: pe epost oka conference had demanded a definite) Bethi. Steel .. 1 19% | to 1-2. Oats unchanged to 1-4 off,/3 dk north. .76% 80% . BISMARCK GRAIN answer on their program for unem-| Borg-Warner : 10 | and provisions unchanged to 7 cents/14% protein (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) y ployment relief, before further dis-/ Brunswick Balke ... 2% | higher. ee oe Date Jan. 22. cussion of wage cuts. Selling of the|Bur. Ad. aes 11% | Buenos Aires wheat quotations were |3 Gy ner: . 1 dark vorthern rails, however, was not particularly|Calumet & Hecla . 3% Jat q new low for the season and 4 to !}30,' protein . L northern . heavy. Canadian Pac. ... 14% {5 cetns a bushel under this time last |1 dk north. . 1 amber durum . Stocks losing 3 to 4 points included |Cannon Mills .. 18 |year. Bears emphasized word that !2 dk north . 1 mixed durum ‘ such issues as U. 8. Steel, American! > 38% | Argentine and Australian wheat ex- (3 dk north 30 Can, DuPont, Allied Chemical, Case Shes % oni ug potts this week totaled 11,521,000 !12% protein . American Telephone, Eastman, San-|Cngo, vere ‘Wes. 4% | bushels, compared with 6,100,000 a ae pad pal ta Fo and Norfolk é& Western. Is- Shee. gt. Wes, F 5: 14y, | Year Ago. {3 dk north, 30 sues off 2 points or so included New 3 A curb on downturns in values Was |Gradeof 25 York Central, Union Pacific, Consol- 4% | Absence of selling pressure. Domestic 1 dk north. 40 jdited Gas, American Tobacco B (Cho & Norw 11% | receipts of wheat were unusually: 41 ett and Mycrs B, Lackawanna oe 144, | light, indicating dissatisfaction with AT others. Week-end profit-taking chev 13% and buying orders scarce, and sell-|C* 8% Ing svelled In volume during the aft-|C aC ernoon. HA 4% o—_ oe i {__ Produce Markets 33° 22 Cont: Motor 13 CRICAGO Cont. Oil of Del”: 6% Chicago, Jan. 22.—(7)Butter)|Corn Products . 42 weakened under fairly Nberal receipts ;Cream Wheat 2 id a slack demand Friday and {Crucible Steel 21 prices dropped 4-"; cents, Eggs were |Curtiss Wright . 1% steady to % highcr. Poultry ruled !Dio. Mi : 13% steady. Ae! San Foultry, alive, 16 trucks steady; e = fowls 16; springs 16; roosters 10; tur- EK keys 15-20; white ducks 18-20; col- “ita Butter, 8,733, weak; creamery-spe- | clals (93 score) 2212-23; extvas (92 | First Nat. Strs, seore) 22; extra firsts (90-91 score) iri 2114-21"; firsts (88-89 score) 21-21',;|Freeport Texas 18 'Gen. Am. Tank . Gen. Elec. Gen. Foods ..... 'Ge. Gas. & El. General naitie seconds (86-87 score) 2012-20"; stan. dards (90 score centralized carlots) 22. Feggs, 4.594, steady; extra firsts 16% fresh graded firsts 15%; current re ceints 14-15. er pound: Twins 120; | Gen a : I2'se; Long Horns 12%c} | Gillette Saf. Rez 31-330. Gold Dust |. Goodyr. Tr. é& Rub, . Aes Paige Mot. Gt. Nor. Pfd. . Gt. Nor. Ir, 9. © Grigsby Houd-Hershey. Houston Oil . Hudson Motor’: a RP. Mot. Car . lian Refin. . Int Combus. Eng. Int. Harvester Int. Match Pte, Int. Nick. Can Int. Tel. & Tel. Jewel Tea Johns-Manavie. Beaver @). Kelvinator Hennecott Corp. . Kresge (8. 8.) Kreuger & Toll. Kroger Grocery .. Liquid Carbone oe we's Inc. | CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago. Jan, 22.—-(#)—«U. S. Dep.; Agr.) —Potatoes 96, on track 239, total ; 8. shipments 781; dull, trading: rather slow; sacked per cwt., Wiscon- | sin Round Whites 75-80, few 821%-85; | unclassified 70-73!2; Nebraska Tri-! Fy, umpbs 1.05-1.10; Coloardo MicClures ' j; 1.85-1.45; Idaho Russets No. 1, 1.50- 1.60; few fancy higher; No. 2 1.05-1.10.' NEW YORK New York, Jan. 22—()—Butter 12,- 902; unsettled. Creamery-higher than extra 24; extra (92 score) 23; first ee -23; seconds 21'2 Eggs, 15,139; unsettled. Mixed col sy extra firsts 17%-18'4; firsts 16%- Jersey and other nearby white pre- mium marks 23%-24%c; nearby and nearby western hennery whites close-| ly selected extras 21-22% extras 20%c r firsts 1812-19c; Pacific coast, white, Midce ont t. fancy shell treated or liners, marked RON Kan. & Tex. mediums 18-16¢. | Mo. Pact Poultry, live irregular. Chickens by freight 13-15; express 14-17: broil- ers by freight 12-24; express 10-21; tous by freight 15-19; express 14- 9. Dressed irregular. Fowls—fresh 15- | He frozen 14-23; turkeys—fresh 18- —— ere MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 22.—(®)— Flour unchanged. Shipments 33,070. Pure brand $14.00-14.50. i Standard middlings $11.50-12.00. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Pe: New York, Jan. 22,—(?)—Foreign | phiji exchange irregular, Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 3.45; France 3.93 13/16; Italy 5.02%; Germany 23.65; Montreal 85.50. Beas —— RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Rei Minneapolis, Jan. 22.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 Tron & dark northern 78; No. 1 northern 78) Reynol 1-8; sample grade dark northern 67; No. 2 amber durum 80 3-8 to 90 ve. 8 No. 2 mixed durum 83 1-4 to 83 3: Corn, No. 3 yellow 44. Oats, No. 3 white 27 1-8 to 27 3-4. Rye, No, 2, 47 to 47 1-8. Barley, No. 2 special 51 to 52 1-2; No. 2, 49 to 52; sample grade 46 to 4s. Flax, No. 1, 1.38 1-4 to 1.42. CHICHAGO CASH Chicago, Jan. 22.—(#)—Wheat No. 2 hard 59%; No. 2 northern spring 60- 67% (trade differentiat); No. 2 mixed 64%; corn No. 3 mixed 37-37%; No. 2 yellow 40; No. 3 white 37%4-38%. Oats No, 2 white 25%-27. Rye No. 2, 52. Barley 42-58. Timothy seed 3.50-3.65. Clover seed 8.00-15.00. ee BOSTON WOOL Boston, Jan. 22.—(7)—The 58, 60's |Superior, and finer territory and other west- ern grown lines comprise the bulk of quite an active basiness on worst- ed wool. Scattered sales are report- ed on 56's strictly combing territory wools and 48, 50's fleeces. Demand is | Uni limited on the finer grages of fleeces. AXEBSSLowamacSatian wnhe Basia: Peas Prices show @, hardenin tendency on bet 58, 60's and 56's terrpto 18% Mhich offerings are felatively ime U's ind Bh 4% GOVERNMENT BONDS 4256 3% 94.10. on Liberty 1st 4%s 9' 3 4 . Liberty 4th 4% 9 Hd ‘ Treas, 4? 100.20, /3 6% ‘Treas 4s 96.16. i Cash in'd i Tribune “40% 3 ity. Ordinary wheat was in fair to good demand. Winter wheat was quiet fh 5.50 ee bette i | Hoge— 744 | bulk 160-220 Ibs., 3.80-3.85; practical %8 | top 3.80; few sorted 160-210 1bs., 3.85; % | 140-160 largely 3.50-3.80; pigs 3.00; 4 | pigs 3.00 to ae packing sows 3. 8 2 | 9:00 to 3.60. if trade at about steady prices on all FRASER RRR RRR Ki THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1932 ' Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Fri., Jan. 22 GRAIN VALUES SHOW | DISPOSITION T0 SAG prices. Traders were also uneasy as to effects of abnormal weather on! crops. Provisions were higher with hogs. 1NO IMPORTANT CHANGES DEYELOP IN GRAIN PIT Slinseapotts, Jan, 22.—(P)—No im- portant changes developed in the| ea pit Friday and trade SoaHnleas "bares grain futures were unsettled | with oats, rye and barley easy and flax firmer. Changes were fractional in_all grains. May and July wheat futures closed Ye lower. Cash wheat receipts were light and demand strong for high protein qual- and unchanged. Durum of milling quality was in good demand and firm. Cash corn was quiet and easy. Oats demand was quiet to fair. Rye de- mand was better. Barley was steady with some improvement in demand for the ordinary choice. Flax offerings for all except choice. Livestock | \ SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ” South St. Paul, Jan. 22.—(7)—(U. 5. D. A.)—Cattle—2,000; about steady; most slaughter steers and yearlings 4.00-5.00; some held higher; beef coyvs | largely 2.75-3.50; cutters and low cut- ters 1.75-2.50: some 1.50; most butch- er heifers 3.25-4.75; medium grade bulls 3.25-3.75; some demand for Stockers, supplie. small; calves—2,200; vealer averaging ardund steady, im- proved. cay! considered, tter 00 médium grades 5.00- 21,000; active, 10-15 higher; 220-280 Ibs., 3.50-3.80; good and choice ; bulk packing sows 3.00; smooth sorts | to 3.15; average cost Thursday 3.55; | weight 198 lbs. { Sheep—4,500; asking | higher on slaughter lambs; | unevenly Packers 5.60; one load choice feeders 5.10. CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 22—(AP—U. S. D. A.)—Hogs 27,000, ineluding 8,000 di- Ibs. 4.05 to 4.15; top 4.20; 220 to 230! Ibs. 3.85 to 4.05; 260 to 300 Ibs. 3.75) to 3.85; 140 to 160 lbs. 3.75 to 4. to 3.40. Light } and choice 140 to 160 lbs. 3.75 to 4.10; lighi weight 160 to 200 lbs. 3.95 to 4.20; medium weight 200 to 250 lbs. 3.85 to 4.20; heavy weight 250 to 350 Ibs. 3.65 to 3.90; packing sows mediuin and good 275 to 500 lbs. 3.25 to 3.50; pigs good and choice 100 to 130 Ibs. Cattle 1,000; calves 500; clean-up classes; most short fed steers and |Ma: yearlings 4.20 to 650; no good or!: choice grades offered. Slaughter cat- tle and vealers:. steers choice 600 to 900 Ibs. 6.50 to 10.59; 900 to 1100 Ibs. 6.50 to 10.50;, 1100 ta 1300 Ibs. 6.50 to 10.28; 1300 to 1500 Ibs, 6.50 to 10.25; common arid medi- um 600 to 1300 lbs. 3.25 to 6.50; hei- fers good and choice 550 to 850 lbs. 5.00 to 7.00; common and medium 3.00 to 5.00; cows good and choice 3.50 to 4.75; common and medium {2.75 to 3.80; low cutter and outer 1.75 to 2.75; bulk (yearlings ex- cluded) good and choice (beef) 3.50 to 4.25; cutter to medium 2.50 to 3.85; vealers (milk fed) good and choicc 7.00 to 8.50; medium 6.00 to 7.00; cull and common 3.25 to 6.00. Stocker and feeder cattle: steers good and choice 500 to A050 Ibs. 4.50 to 5.50; common and medium 3.25 to 4.50. Sheep 10,000; steady to strong with yesterday’s close; buyers resisting sharply higher asking prices; to choice lambs 5.50 to 6.00; best held above 6.25. _ Slaughter sheep and. lambs: lambs 90 lbs. down good and choice 5.50 to 6.25; medium 4.50 to 6.50; all weights common 4.00 to 4.50; ewes 90 to 150 lbs. medium to choice 2.60 to aig! all weights cttil and com- 50 to 2.50; feeding lambs Sv Ibs. good and choice 4.75 to 5.40. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Jan, 22.—(7)—(U. 8, D. A)—Cattle 1200; calves 200; steers and yearlings about steady; rea: tat 160-240 Ib, 5 ae oa oe 260-300 Ib. weights Corn and cats followed wheat. |2 1 13% were light ang Gemand quiet to Lol i iking steady; late Thursday bulk |M 4 | fed lambs 6.50; one load to shippers rect; active; 10 higher; 170 to 210/41 and | 5, $3.65-3.75; few light lights $3.35-3.75; bulk sows $3.25-3.35; good to choice ne $2.50-3.10. Sheep 2.500; early sales fat lambs fully steady; load choice fed lambs to shippers $5.75; two loads medium to 1 ae Nichia Winter “Wheat rotein W or HW... rotein 1 DHW or HW 683, 677% and South’ Dakota” Wheat | Glis 633% 60% 62%! 59%, 61% 50% Blt Durum Ch 1 amber 90% 94% 825s 905% 12% protein 2 amber.... 80% 93% ..... wee. Choice of 1 amber. 8% 12% prot 2 amber. 5% BT . pti 1rd durum $0 fare Coarse Grain ‘Flax No. 1...... 1.38% 1.44%2 1.38! CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Jan. 22. Wheat— ae 5.35 5.37 5.35 5.35 1.842 547 5.42 5.45 6.55 5.60 5.55 5.57 5.95 6.25 DULUTH RANGE Dalun. ain, Jan. 22.—(P)— n Buh Low Close eee i BB% «68% say: seose sooee 60% Rye— 45% DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Minn., Jan. 22.—(?)—Clos- ing cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 73%-77%c; No. 2 do 72%- Te%c; No. 3 do 70%-75%c; No. 1 northern 73%-77%c; No. 2 do 727%- I5%ec; No. 1 amber durum 72%-91%5¢; No. 2 do 70%-90%%c; No. 1 durum 68%- 71%; No. 2 do 685-71%c; No. 1 mix- ed durum 64%-835sc; No. 2 do 63 83%c; No. 1 red durum 61%c. Flax on track $1.37; to arrive $1. 31; May $1.37; July $1.85; Sept. $1.35. Oats No..3 white No. 1 rye 46%ac. Barley, choice to fancy 4473-47 medium to good 35% -40' MONEY beg a New York, Jai hy —(®)— Call aco steady ier loans 60 onthe 3%-3% pel Prime commercial paper 3% 4. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE lated Press) Northwest ‘Bancorporation 21's. Others blank. CHICAGO STOCKS Maye 3 B4-3%: 3-6 tat, Midwest Util. ‘rw “Bu. McGraw El. 4%. CURB STOCKS New York, Jan. 22—(#)—Curd: Cities Service 6; Elec. Bond & Share 11 1-2; perder: Oil, Ind, 16 1-8; United Founders 2. * 11931 represents ‘a slight increase of + corporation bill. , 8ericulture committee. %, | Siders repeal of the railroad recapture s | by the Insular Affairs committee. TMENT TRUSTS y The Ar-ociated Press) (Over counter at New York!: Corp Tr Sh 2.25, No Am Tr’Sh 2.45. Nat Tr Sh 5 3. Sel Am Sh 2. Sel Inc Sr 3 1-4; 3 a. 4. United Fond Corp .02 1-2; Univ Tr Sh 2 5-8; 3. 04. Canadian Field Crops Valued at 425 Million Ottawa, Ont., Jan, 22.—()}—Cana- dian field crops in 1931 had an es {mated value of $425,065,100 as com-| {Pared with $662,040,900 in 1930, the! dominion bureau of statistics reported Thursday. The report is the final es- timate of the area, yield and value of all crops in the dominion for the past} ¢rop season. The wheat crop of Canada in 1931} was estimated at 304,144,000 bushels‘ jcompared with a revised figure of | 420,673,000 bushels for the crop of the Previous year. The new estimate for about 6,000,000 bishels over the pro-| |visional estimate of November 12. o———__-.- _-______+ Today in Congress | ———_—_—§+ FRIDAY Senat: Receives conference report on the $2,000,000.000 reconstruction finance corporation bill for final approval. - Banking committee acts on glass bill to revise nation’s banking laws to give closed-bank depositors relief and curb jehain banking and speculation. House Takes final action on reconstruction | i Considers agriculture appropriation ill. Tax hearings continue before ways and means committee. Wage bills considered by labor com- mittee. | Shert selling bills considered by Interstate commerce committee con- clause. Philippine independence’ considered ame Delegations For State I. V. A. Meeting at Minoi (Continued from page One) and Judge B. F. Spaulding. Delegates from the other two districts are: Nels Olsgaard, Kindred; Roy Johnson, Casselton; J. F. Callahan, Casselton; L. R. Shelda, Gardner; Christ Thue, Horace; William Watt, Leonard; J. B. Benson, Page; W. E. Clark, Tower City; J. M. Piper, Buffalo; and T. O. Burgum, Arthur. The delegates go \uninstructed. While the nominating committee was at work Judge Spauld- ing gave a brief talk. He said the criticism of President Hoover, and his May Head U. S. Steel | Johnson, {administration heard in some quarters was unjust. He gave the president and the farm board credit for doing everything conceivable to work rem- edies for existing conditions and add- ed “with all of this criticism, I have yet to hear anyohe offer any better. solutions for the problems of the day.” Minot.—I. V. A. Republicans of Ward county chose 14 delegates. | Plans for the entertainment of the delegates attending the convention wete discussed and Senator Walter R. Bond, C. D. Aaker and V. A. Cor- bett were named to @ committee in chatge of general arrangements. Former Congressman P. Norton, of | Minot, addressing the convention, cited the achievements of President | Hoover and said criticism of the chief ; executive are petty and unwarranted. | Delegates are: Olaf Cleven, Corbett, Mrs. E. B. Goss, Dr. C. F. Sweet, Mrs. C. Frosaker, Maurice Ko- pald, P. D. Norton and Dan Lambert, all of Minot; Walter Troscel, Berth- old; H. E. Mielke, Ryder; former Governor R. A. Nestos, Minot; Gun- der Wolseth, Margaret township; A. FE. Paulson, Kenmare; and Henry Hanson, Makoti. Jamestown.—Stutsman county Re- publicans elected 10 delegates. A res- olution declaring the best interests of jthe country would be served by con- tinuance of the present national ad- ministration, and commending and endorsing the policies advocated by President Hoover, was adopted by the |~ 50 persons attending the meeting. | _ Delegates are John W. Carr, F. A. Burton, Irwin Michel of Jamestown; Phillip Rivinius of Streeter, H. E. Sunday of Woodworth, M. M. Cone of Montpelier, Nick Flagler of Cour- tenay, C. H, Dahl of Buchanan, George Scott of Cleveland and Gus Greisler of Medina. Cavalier—Pembina county Repub- licans, meeting with Jud LaMoure, Jr, county chairman, presiding, and H. P. Thompson, Cavalier, acting as secretary, passed a resolution to “in- Gorse and support the present Re- publican administration and especial- ly the statesmanship of President Hoover.” Delegates elected are J. D. Booker, Neche; T. F. Whalen, St. Thomas; H. M. Waldron, Drayton; E. D. Knutson, Walhalla; EB. F. Ham- ilton, Cavalier; dud_LaMoure, Jr., Pembina; and J. K. Olafson, Gardar. Rugby.—Pierce county Republicans, meeting with L. H. Bratton, county chairman, president, elected the fol- lowing delegates: Elmer Emerson, W. A. Hamilton, A. H. Ostrem, 3. J. Drege, and L. F. Lesmeister. Alter- nates are Mrs. N. M. Tweet, J. G. Mc- Clintock, T. E. Solem, George Allen | and Charles Knutson. Valley City—Nine Barnes county i delegates named wete: F. E. Ployhar, |C. F, Mudgett, and Thomas Brown, all of Valley City; Mary A. Bordwell, Clementsvilic; Everet Boom and Thomas Gudmestad, Litchville; Ver- non E. Grant, Cuba; Max Ladbury, Dazey; and H. M. Stroud, Wimbledon. LaMoure,—LaMoure county will be represented by Miss Miriam Taylor, {LaMoure; A. N. Calhoun, Berlin; C. W. Burges and Dr. L. B. Greene, |Edgeley; C. J. Robideau. LaMoure; Paul Adams, LaMoure. Paul Adams was selected as county chairman and C. J. Robideau was named secretary. {There were no resolutions. Grand Forks.—Resolutions endors- ing the administration of President Hoover and urging his renomination as the Republican standard bearer next fall were adopted at the Grand Forks county Republican convention. Delegates Thursday Hans Georgeson of Niagara, }. Matteson and A. B. Muir of Inkster, N. Eddie of Northwood, C. FE. Coloski of Man- vel, Max Rabinovich, Mrs. D. L. Stewart, W. B. Arnold, M. M. Oppe- gard, Mrs. F. B. Feetham and Dr. G. M. Williamson of Grand Forks, George Hanson of Meckinock, Otto Matiason and Mrs. J. M. O'Neal of Thompson, O. E. Nygaard of Thomp- son and E. M. Kent of Hatton. Hillsboro —Traill county Republi- cans elected as delegates L. E. George and Earle R. Sarles of Hillsboro, Guy L. Elken and C. N. Brunsdale of May- ville, Karl Brunsdale of Portland, A. B. Monson of Clifford, and C. 5. An-; derson of Hatton. The delegates were not instructed. No indorsements were made and there were no reso- lutions passed. Lakota—Nelson county Republicans unanimously asked the state capitol be retained at Bismarck and indorsed the Hoover administration and rec- ommended indorsement by the state organization and reelection of Presi- dent Hoover. Delegates elected are Nels N. Brekke, McVille; R. J. Gar- diner, Lakota; Alfred Thuring, Aneta; A. L, Gulbro, Pekin, and J. O. Enger- sather, Petersburg. Alternates are Nels Bjorge, Lakota; Peter E. John- son, Petersburg; E. W. Ryall, Michi-| gan; Dr. P. P, Ravensborge, Aneta; and C. W. Burke, M Kloten, Peter E. state committeeman and Nelson county chairman. Devils Lake — — Ramsey county Re- publicans elected Mrs. W. J. Red- mond, Mrs, F. P, Mann, Sr., Rosa Ru- ger, Mrs. Jack McGillis, Mrs. Adele Hesler, Howard Maher, Frank Brea- key, Frank Hyland, H. A. Nicholson, and Edwin Traynor delegates. Lisbon—S. C. Mau, Enderlin; J. N. Flatt, Sheldon; Lars C. Pederson, Fort Ransom; 8. W. Bale, Lisbon; J. T. Peterson, Engelvale and A. C. Cooper of Lisbon were named as Ransom county's delegation. Langdon — Cavalier county Repub- | licans, meeting with 8. O. Tollefson of Milton, county chairman, presiding. and Frank Powers of Langdon acting as secretary, passed resolutions in- dorsing the Hoover administration and the work of Congressman O. B. Burtness. Five delegates were not in- structed. The delegates are Hugh McDowell, John J. Nilles, M. I. Fork- ner, 8. J. A. Boyd and E. E. Fletcher, all of Langdon, and Joseph G. Axvig of Milton, New Rockford —Eddy county real Republicans failed to conduct & &, T. Weir (above), chairman of the board of the National Stee! cor etic, was mentioned as a poe uocessor to James A. Farrell, presicent of the United States Stee! corporation. Farrell recently an- fhounced his retirement. sonar publicans did county gathering but it was indicated it will be represented at the conven- tion with @ group to be chosen later Ellendale—Sid { Barganthal and A. R. Wright of Oakes; D. W. Crabtree and W. L. Saunders of Ellendale; John King of Merricourt and Herman Netske of Forbes, comprise the Dickey ‘county delegation. Barganthal was indorsed as “‘a favorite son” candidate for @ post as a delegate to the na- ;ttonal convention. — Griggs county Re- | C not meet but it was in-/ Vv. Al "CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance minimum 1% cents. ‘Copy must be received at The Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classifier display rates at 90 cents per column insertion. inch per bili The Tribune reserves the reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- Classified Advertising. up rules of Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department SSS Help Wanted MEN-WOMEN, 18-50. Steady work. $105.00-$250.00 Month. Government Jobs. We coach you for Bismarck ex- aminations, Full particulars and list Positions—FREE. Apply immedi- ately—today sure. Ad No. 100. 12028, Tribune Male Help Wanted MAN in every town to make credit and information reports. Should be one of the older residents. Good pay. Write Tribune Ad No 638. Work Wanted rapher’wants full or part time work. Also typewriting done at home Phone 882-M or Write Tribune Ad No. 637. —————aooseseeeS Household Goods for Sale PRICED FOR QUICK SALE — 8tor- age furniture for seven room house. 5 beds complete, 4 dressers, 2 ward- robes, dining room table, kitchen table, leather davenport, bookcase, 6 rocking cheirs, 12 straight chairs, china closet, electric Maytag wash. ing machine, four years old, $15.00, 4 congoleum rugs, ice bex, Singer sewing machine, also miscellaneous dishes and bedding. Phone 511, 314 3rd St. Apartment 19. dicated that a county convention would be called before the Minot) gathering. 1 i Wahpeton—John N. Thompson of Wahpeton will head the delegation of Richland county Republicans. Others |to go are C. C. Clemmons, Walcott; }Omj. Olson, Dan R. Jones, E. D. Lum, 8. F. Laskey, all of Wahpeton and M. H. Lynch and A. F. Bonzer of Lidger- | wood and Barney Stoffel of Fair- mount. The delegation is not in- structed. Carrington — Although no conven- tion of county Republicans was held a delegation to the convention will be |selected later and will be headed by E. D. Seekins, Carrington publisher. Grand Forks Men Are Arrested for Reynolds Holdup (Continued from page One) the hands of a determined-looking stranger. Took Cashier Along The bandit informed Bradshaw he was going to be held up, walked into the cage, scooped silver and currency ‘rom the counter and the vault, and then ordered the cashier to leave the bank with him. A second man sat in the back seat of the sedan and rode to East Grand Forks with the first bandit and his victim. The bandits said nothing dur- ing the trip, dumped Bradshaw out near the beet sugar factory on the outskirts of East Grand Forks, sped [bee towards the city and disappear- e {|| Bradshaw caught a ride to Grand | Forks, where he informed police of the (holdup. { Bradshaw said he was the only bank jofficer working in the place. Robert | Moss of Reynolds had just deposited a check and left the bank. Art Haugen, Berthold, was in the place on business when he and Brad- shaw heard the front door rattle. Haugen opened the door and walked out, passing the bandit who entered the bank. The bandit was about six feet tall and wore a long grey overcoat pulled up around his ears. He also wore a gray hat. Wore Stocking Cap Bradshaw said he saw a smaller man wearing a gray stocking cap sitting in the rear seat. The cashier was ordered to get into the front seat with the tall man. Bradshaw said he knew others were watching him and stumbled purposely as he got into the car in an attempt to attract attention to the fact he was being kidnaped. | Bradshaw has worked at the Rey- nolds bank and lived in that city for |the last five years. He is married and has an 11-months old boy. Several Reynolds citizens saw the bandit car and some of them saw Brad- ;Shaw walk to the machine with the tall bandit. Haugen said that as he left the bank the tall man entering appeared to have something in hig overcoat sleeve and Haugen said he went across to the barbershop, from where he watched the bank. Soon he saw Bradshaw and the ban- |dit come out and the cashier locked {the bank door, he said. The pair walked to the car but Haugen said he saw nothing to indicate anything un- usual was taking place. {, Haugen and others watching the happenings saw @ second man in the back seat as the car started from and broke into the back door of bank, finding papers strewn about on : qT loosed wi. Brees {on the trail the car but berate of Ithe late start did not catch sight of machine. In the confusion, a call barber shop window. @ North Dakota license, Lect caaptee vortal mental San. 25th, 1 Me EXPERIENCED, competent, stenog- | FOR Porch. garage 1361 _forenoons for appointments. _ FOR RENT—Two room and kitchen- ette apartment on ground floor. {| Partly furnished. Nice and warm =| with large screened porch. Private entrance. Reasonable rent. Must be seen to appreciate. 402 8th St. Phone 1328-J. a spat FOR, RERT—tyocrenin_targe_Tar= nished light apart- ment in strictly modern home, Elec- Very able rent. 213 11th St. North, One ,, block from Broadwi FOR RENT—Two-room apartment. Next to bath. Also single sleeping room. Sewing done at reasonable price. Call at 422 4th St. Phone __1052-R. FOR RENT—Furnished 3-room apart- ment with private bath. Also 2- room apartment. Rental $26.00 per Call at 618 6th St. APARTMENT FOR RENT — Two front rooms, unfurnished. $13.00 a month. Lights and water furnisheo. garage if desired. Call at 314 13th St. or phone 1597, 7 FOR RENT—A very nice furnished or unfurnished apartment, consisting of large living room, bedroom, two closet, toilet and large kitchen with pantry. Available Jan 27th or Feb, Ast. Call at 602 3rd R RENT: A nice warm hot v heat, well furnished 2 room apart- Close in. Phone 967. ment. wo TOom apartment. Water, electricity, gas, telephone and frigidaire furnished. Also single room with kitchenette. _ Garage with either or both apart- ments. Hazelhurst, 411 Sth St. Phone 273. FOR RENT — Furnished basement. q apartment, one room and kitchen- ette, $18.00 per month Phone 611 or call at 314 3rd St. Evarts Apart- ments, FOR RENT—Apartment over New Sweet Shop. Suitable for business or home. Inquire David George at the Sweet Shop. FOR RENT-—Strictly modern fur- nished apartment. One room and kitchenette. Laundry privileges. Close in. Adults only. Phone 512-W. 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 773. FOR RENT nished apartment. Rose apart 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. Rue Apartments. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Strictly modern 6 room bungalow. Sun parlor, breakfast nook, attached garage. Close in. Phone 751 or 151. FOR RENT—Furnished 6 room house. Adults only. Mrs. M. L. Shuman, on 8th street. Four bedrooms, east front. Fine location. Near schools at $45.00. Geo. M. Register. first class condition on Avenue B, east. Has an upstairs apartment which can be rented. For informa- 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 after 5 p. m. 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. ______ Rooms tor Rent FOR RENT—Large weil furnished room in Logan apartments. Next to Prince hotel. Suitable for two. Inquire at Logan Apt. No. 4. FOR RENT- room in mod- Sleeping room on beets Call at 408 6th St. Phone For Rent FOR RENT—Garage at 416Ave. A. —————eee—e—— For Sale YOU WILL BE PLEASED with our coal. From a deep, dry, mine. No clinkers. Few ashes. The price is right too. Phone 518-M. FOR SALE: Strictly fresh pork beef. Phone 622 and ask For Pete, Pete. - All orders delivered. FOR SALE—! @ about 16 tons of hay for sale. Cut before frost. Write Chas. A. Johnson, Rl, phone 3-1 FOR SALE OWNER—BIS- For further formation phone 1178 or call at 228 W. Ave. D. CHOICE CANARY singers: Tmport- ed Rollers, Harts Mountain and phone 115-7, ©