The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1932, Page 7

Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and : Market Report for Thurs., Jan. 28 STOCKS ENCOURAGED BY RAILROAD WAGE CONFERENCE REPORT However; 1,200,000 Shares Am. Pow. & Lt Turned Over Am Pow. &t pee Sea Am. Smelt. & Ref. New York, Jan. 28—(#)—The stock! Arm. Tel. & Tel. ki light neouraged byAm. Wat. ‘ market was slightly e ry Amn Wee la Closing Prices Ji Adams Express . peptiod A Shem, Dyess is Chal. Am. Am. & For. Pow. - iternatl. Am, Metal Am. reports from the railway wage con- ference in Chicago during the after- noon trading, and a sag of 1 to 2 points was largely recovered, although ‘Atlantic Ref. there was a little hangover selling in Auburn Auto. the last few minutes. Baldwin The market closed barely steady, Es ath with leading stocks in the main un- Bendie ‘Aviation changed to a point lower. e tUIN- Rethi. Steel ...... over approximated 1,200,000 shares. | Borg-Warner A few issues showed wider losses,/Bur. Ad. Mch. . with Coca Cola losing 2 points, andjCalumet & Hecla .. Southern Pacific and American Tele- Canadian Pac. . phone nearly as much. Corclusion{C@nnon Mills of the railway wage negotiations has 4 Pasco been awaited so long that some tiad- Seat Ohio crs thought it might prompt as much|Chgo. Gt. Wes. “selling on the good news” as buy-|Chgo. Gt. Wi ing, although an upward response has) G- M. 8 . ecn generally expected. hoo. ae Nc wl Tssues losing about a point includ-/cpec: & Nortnwest. ed General Motors, New York Cen- Chrysler ape tral, Case, and Woolworth. thle- | Col. Fuel & Iron . hem sagged a point to 16, then re-/Colum. G. & covered slightly. U. S. Steel, like-,Coml. Sol, . wise, sagged more than a point, but, Cons: recovered partially. General Electrit| Gonr ier and Standard of N. J. dipped frac-'Gont, Can . tionally to new bear market lows, but!Cont. Ins. the former recovered. Cont. Oil of Del. . Corn Products . ICrucible Steel. Curtiss Wright . Dia. Match .. |Anacond: Atchi. T. & 8. Atl..Coast Line . FOREIGN EXCHAGE New York, Jan. 28—(#)—Foreign exchange firm, Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 3.461; France 3.93 9/16; Italy 5.014%; Germany 23.64; Norway 18.84; Sweden 19.29; Montreal 86.75. MONEY RATES rere ategeee New York, Jan. 28. — () — Call Fox Film “A” .. money 2's per cent. Freeport Texas . Time loans steady. 60 days 3'4-3%; Gen. Am. Tank 3 to 6 months 3%-3% per cent. Gen. Elec, . Prime commercial paper 3%-4 per Ge Gas. & Bl cent. ; {General Mills’ {Gen. Motors . PRSARE fer MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE | (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock 10 1-4; North: Gold Dust | west Banco 20 1- \Goodyr. Tr. & Ruy Biticreok iGraham Paige Mot. .. CURB STOCKS Gt Nor, 11.0. Git. New York, Jan. 28—()—Curb: ‘Gt’ West. Sug. . Cities Service ... 5% Grigsby Grunow . 11 Houd-Hershey . 15% Houston Oil . 1% Hudson Motor . Elec Bond & Share Standard Oil Ind. ... United Founders CHICAGO STOCKS (By Ths Associated Press) Corporation Securtiles 1 1-2, Insull Int, Nick, Can’. larvester . \Int. Match Pte. . Invest. 4; Midwest Util’ (new) (Int, Tel. & Tel os eae desc ‘ | Johns-Mansvie. 5 | Kennecott Cop. BOSTON WOOL Kresge (8. 8.) Boston, Jan. 28.—(?)—Demand for domestic of 56's and 48, 50's quality ;ereuge.& Toll. is somewhat quieter, but fairly large Liquid Carbonic quantities of the finer quality western Lowe's Inc. . wools continue to move. Sales of 64's Louis, G. & El. and finer western woo!s include som: Macl: Trucks . graded strictly combing territory of- | Mathieson All. ferings as well as the shorter combing May Dept. Stores . and clothing lines. Territory wools, Minit Copper : of 58-60's quality continue fairly ac- Mo. ees ex. tive. Prices on 58, 60's and finer west-| 75. i em. wools show little change from lat ot ee week, \Nat. Biscult Nat. Cash Reg. Nat. Dairy Prod, Nat. Power & Lt. Nev. Coms. Cop. New York Cen! NY. NH. & Ht ‘A! CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Jan. 28—(AP—U. S. D. A.)—Potatoes 84, on track 263, total U. 8. shipments 655; ca tend slow sacked per cwt. onsin: , Round Whites No. 1, 75 to 80; mostly|Norf, & Western 75; unclassified few sales 70; Ne- Northern Pacific braska, Triumphs 1.05 to 1.10; IdahO/po, Gas. & Ele Russets No. 1, 1.40 to 1.50; Com-| packard Motor . mercials 1.10. Par,-Publix ... Pathe Exchange CHICAGO \Penney (J. C.) . Penn. R. R...... Phillips Petrol. . Proct. & Gamble . Pub. Sve. Corp. N. J. Pullman Purity Baking .. Radio Corp. Am. . Radio-Keith Orp. yeChicago, Jan, 28.—()—Wheat No. 3 red 56%; No. 3 yellow hard 56%; No. 3 mixed 56%. Corn No. 3 mixed 36- 37%; No. 3 yellow 35-3714; No. 2 white 39; oats No. 2 white 25-26. Rye No. 2, 50. Barley 42-58. Timothy seed 3.50-3.75. Clover seed 8.00-14.75. Reading Co. .. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Remington Rand . Minneapolis, Jan. 28,—(/)—Range | Reo Motor of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 72%-78% ; No. 1 north- ern 73%; No. 2 amber durum 72%- 93%; No, 3 red durum 57%. Corn: No. 3 yellow 40. Oats: No. 3 white 26%. Rye: No, 2, 43%-45, Barley: No, 2, 54. Flax not quoted. Ped 2 1 Produce Markets ‘ls Vicki aaa CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 28.—(7)—A steadier tone prevailed in butter Thursday as receipts fell off and prices ran up 1-4 to 1-2 cent. Eggs were easy and unchanged to 1-2 cent down. Poul- try ruled steady. ° Poultry, alive 21 trucks steady; Piotiye aed ite fowls 15; springs 17; roosters 10;|Studebaker ... turkeys 15-20; white ducks 18-20; |Superior Steel colored 17-19: geese 13. Texas Corp. Butter, 7,553, gone bgp Tex, rhge Tr. specials (93 score) 22%-22%; extras|Tim. Bearing ..... (82 score) 21%; extra’ firsts (90-91|Union Carbide . score) 21-21%; firsts (88-89 scorc) 20- Pacific 20%; seconds (86-87 score) 19-19%; standards (90 score centralized car- get, OC1T: eaay; extra tists 16 Eggs, 8,617; easy; ext s1Un, Gas & Imp. fresh graded firsts 15%; current re-/U, §, Ind, 1 . ceipts 14-14%. nts Cheese, per 3 Daisies 12%c; Longhorns 18¢; Brick 12¢; Swiss 31-33c. NEW YORK Poultry live, irregular. Chickens} 1, by freight 15 to 17; express 17 to 813) Western | Brollars be freight 13 to 15; expres®|westgh, Air x . h, El. ere . Fowls fresh 14] witlvs Overi irregular. s Overland to 22; frozen 13 to 22; ducks fresh/ Woolworth ... 3G Mates ‘Isat: firmer, Creamery | Bul 3,311; mer, 'Yfigher than extra 22 1-2 to 24; extra | @2 score) 22; first (88 to 91 score) 20 1-2 to 21 3-4; eeconds 19 to 20; packing stock, current make, No. 1, #16 1-2 to 17; No, 2, 15 1-2. * ,Qheese 299,298, steady, unchanged. + Eggs 19.046; steady. Mixed colors,’ * refrigerators, mediums firsts and poorer 11 to 12, Rep. Iron & Steel Richfield Oil Cal. Southern Pac. Southern Rys. Sparks Withington . Standard Brands ... Stand. Oil Calif. . United Aitoraft Unit. Cigar Stores . United United Fond Corp J Univ. Tr. Bh. 2%; 3. 3 04. i. > |New York Stocks | 10% | bY grain traders was shown in the 14% | finishing virtually unchanged from % /ed to a setback of 7 cents. Mi ‘“ Wheat bulls contended that all the ;; bushels, an amount somewhat larger ;noted that Nebraska was complctely’ %4 {fluenced by hog values. %! Minneapolis, Jan. 5, Out the session Thursday. 4 | limited in volume. 7, | flour trade. 4 | Oats were slower with demand good ings light. 6 | @— x4 | 2.50; butcher heifers 8.00 to 4.50; bid- 4|ter lambs; e |packing sows 3.; ;, {275-800 Ibs., % lcattle and vealers: % {1100 Ibs., 7.00-10.50; Hf '3.50-7.00; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1982 GRAIN FLUCTUATION ‘RESULTS FOLLOWING STOCK MART DROPS For First Time This Season July Wheat Goes to Premium Over May Offerings Chicago, Jan. 28. — (7) — Seesaw fluctuation# in grain resulted Thuts- day frem stock market weakness off- set by likelihood of a severe cold wave overspreading various unprotected winter wheat areas. For the first time this season, July wheat, representing the new 1932 crop, went to a premium over May, an old crop delivery. Muth interest Japan-China clash, but no apparent market results were discernible, wheat Wednesday night. Wheat closed irregular, at 4 de- cline to % advance, May 57%-58, July 68%. Corn ‘unchanged to % lower, ed to % Off, and provisions unchang- known and freely exploited bearish factors had long since lost thefr torce. It was pointed out that for nine und filled over a range of eight cnts, and were now just midway of the! je. Wheat shipments from Black Sea Ports including Russia were an- ounced as totaling only 448,000 bushels this week, compared with 1,- 272,000 last week. Argentina wheat exports were estimated at 4,042,000 than either last weck or a year 4g0.: Against rilsgivings about possible crop damage from a cold wave, bears covered by snow, and that Kansas was protected except in a few coun- ties. Corn and oats followed wheat. Provisions were. about. steady, in- 1 GRAIN MART NERVOUS THROUGHOUT SESSION |grain market was nervous through- Trade was May wheat futures closed un- changed, and July 3-8 higher. Cash wheat markets held steady { but there was no improvement in cent higher and gained 1-8 cent more before reacting. Rye opened 1-4 cent higher and ruled siubborn. Barley cpened unchanged and held within \vry narrow limits. Flax opened 1-2 cent higher and reacted 1-4 cent only to regain the loss, i Cash wheat.receipts were light and in fair demand. Buyers still were strongly interested in high protein! quality. Winter wheat was slow and easy. Durum was in fair to good de- mand if fit for milling. Cash corn opened slow and Easy.! for only the best types. Rye was slow- er and easier. Barley tone was strong with most malting quality bringing 1c advance. Flax was slow and offer-/ Livestock | ———$ SS — cod SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 28.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 1,800; slow; a few; early sales slaughter steers and she stock about steady but undertone weak; odd lots steers and yearlings 4.00 to 5.00; part load 6.00; some held higher; beef cows mostly 3.25 down; bulk cutters and low cutters 1.50 to ding unevenly lower on bulls; a few sales 3.25 down; catves 1,900; vealers steady; medium and choice grades largely 5.50 to 7.50; moderate number | closely sorted at 8.00. i Hogs, 12,000; fairly active, about 220 Ibs., 3.’ pig: largely 3.00; most packing sows 3.00; ® few to 3.10 and above; average cost:| Wednesday 3.61; weight 218 Ibs, | Sheep, 3,800; no early bids or sales; undertone steady to strong on slaugh- sellers asking 6.25 and above for choice lambs; bulk fed |May 40%-%, July 42. Oats unchang- |May | weeks prices of wheat had backed|May 28 —P)—The|™ Oats futures opened 1-8/1 D , SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 28 U. & D. A)—Cattle 200; better grade beef steers and yearlings moderately active, steady; others slow, easier; other classes little changed; car good 1,000 Ib. year- lings 8.50; several sales 6.75 to 7.50; bulk short feds eligible around 4.75 to 6.50; choice heavy heifers up to 6.00; bulk cows 3.00 to 3.78; few coni- mon stockers 3,00 to 4.00. Hogs 19,000; slow, lighter weight butcher 5 to mostly 10 lower to ship- Pers; light hogs 10 to 25 off; no pack- er action for butchers; extreme top 3.76 for load around 185 lb. lights; most 180 to 200 Ib. weights 3.60 to 3.65; bulk better grade light lights 3.25 to 3.60; sows 10 to 15 iower, mainly 3.10 to 3.28; pigs 25 to 50 off; largely 2.00 to 2.50; choice feed- er pigs 2.75. cep 3,000; very slow, early sales packer undertone weak; part load choice fed lambs 6.25 to shippers; packers talking around 5.75; feeders little changed; bulk feeders quoted 4.00 to 4.50. —. | Grain Quotations ‘ M Kiespotin Gan cae RANGE an. 28.—()— Wheat n fish Lew 9 % 6844 66% 66% 43% 43 25% 25% 137% 137% 39% 39% seven 89% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. 28,—()--Wheat ‘hursday 88 compared to 161 Delivered 78% 81% 76% 4% To Arrive 8 TU% 80% 18%. . . ‘TAN 15% 2 dk north. 3 dk north. 13% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3\dk north, 12% protein 1 dk north. + 69% 3 dk north. .68% Grade of 1 north 10% 2 north 69% 3 north 69% 71% Montana Winter Wheat 14% protein W or 1H W..... 13% protein 1 DHW or 12% protein 1S 10% 69% 59% 1 DHW or 1HW..... 58% 91% 60% 89% amber.... icine of 45. AT 45 seeee 187% 142%... CHICAGO RANGE —(P)— lambs late Wednesday 6.00. | { CHICAGO | Chicago, Jan. 28.—(P)—(U. 8. Dep.’ Agr.)—Hogs, 37,000, including 13,000! direct, slow, steady to 5 lower; 170- 210 Ibs., 4.00-4.10; top 4.15; 220-25° Ibs., 3.85-4.00; 260-310 lbs., 3.75-3.85; 140-160 Ibs., 3.65-4.00; pigs 3.00-3.25; 50, Light lights—/ good and choice 1 light weight 160-200 Ibs., 3.85-4. medium weights 200-250 Ibs. 3.80- | 4.15; heavy weight 250-350 \lbs.. 3.65- | 3.90; packing sows—medium and good 3.30-3.55; pigs—good aed choice 100-130 lbs., 3.00-3.65. Cattle 6,000; calves. 2,000; general | market slow, steady; better grade| steers and yearlings wanted on ship- | per account at 8.00 upward; early too being ; killing quality plainer; most fat steers 5.50-8.00. Slaughter 7.00-10, 1100-: : 7.00-10,50; 1300-1500 lbs., 7.00-10.50; | jgommon and medium 600-1300 Ibs... héifers—-good and choice 550-650 Ibs., 5.50-7.50; common and! medium 3.25-5.50; cows—good ani 3.50-4.75; common and medium | 2.75-3.50; low cutter and cutter 1.75- 2.75; bulls (yearlings excluded) good land choice beef) 3.25-4.00; cutter to Imedium 2.50-3.75; vealers (milk fed) and, choice 8.00-9:50; medium choice 600-900 Ibs., good sfig "00800; cull and common 490-7200. 14” [Stocker ‘and feeder cattle: Steers— and common 1.50- 80; feeding lambs 580-75 lbs.— [ena choice 4.75-5.25. . }-160 ibs., 3.65-4.00; ks y {March Chicago, Jan. 28. Wheat— n March suly : Sept. March . May . July . Be ts— ‘March 24% May 25% May . July. Lard— Jan. . 45% 46% 5.02 5.05 5.17 5.07 5.10 515 5.15 May . 5.27 5.30 Bellies— Jan. May DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Ji Durum— July May July ‘Sept. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Jan. “peabesbitnsne BEE GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 3 1-2's 94.90; Liberty 1st 1c 96.20; Liberty 4th 4 1-4's 99.00; yas, fat lambs to shippers 25 higher;| iyjeriminally assaulting Close | 5585 | bina; ,, |Foster; and R. A. Nestos. Ward. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 28—(#)—Flour' 10 lower. Carload lots family pa- tents quoted 4.30 to 4.40 a barrel in $8 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 30,613. + Pure bran 12.50 to 13.50. Standard middlings 11.00 DULUTH CLO; Duluth, Minn., Jan, 28.—(#)—Clos- ing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 72 3-8 to 80 3-8; No. 2 do. ‘71 8-8 to 79 3-8; No. 3 do, 68 3-8 to 78 3-8; No. 1 northern 72 3-8 to 80 3-8; No. 2 do, 71 3-8 to 78 3-8; No, 1 to 89 5-8; No. 2 i No, 1 durum 66 5-8 to 69 5-8; No. 2 do. 66 6-8 to 60 5-8; No. 1 mixed durum 62 5-8 to 81 5-8; -No. 2 do. 61 5-8 to 81 5-8; No. 1 red durum 59 5-8. Flax on track 1.37 1-4; to arrive 1.37 1-4; May 1.37 1-4; July 1.86 1-2; Sept. 1.36 1-2. Oats, No. 3 white 26 5-8 ¥ 27 5-8. No. 1 rye 45 1-8. Barley, choice to fancy 44 1-2 te 7 1-2; medium to good 35 1-2 to 40%. AMERICANS T0 BE ARRAIGNED FRIDAY Woman and Three U. S. Navy Members Face Second-De- gree Murder Charges to 11,50. Honolulu, Jan. 28.—(AP)—Mrs. Granville Fortescue of New York and Washington and her three naval co-defendants will be arraigned in circuit court here Friday on an in- dictment charging second-degree murder for the lynching of Joseph Kahahawai, Hawaiian. Attorneys for the society matron, Lieut. Thomas H. Massie, her. son- in-law, and E. J, Lord and A. 0. Jones, enlisted men, seek to quash jthe indictment on the contention the grand jury was “coerced” by circuit Judge A. M. Christy. This matter, too, will be taken up tomorrow or i Friday. Defense attorney Montgome! ‘Winn also indicated he would, see! release on bond of Mrs. Fortescue and Lieut. Massie, who with the two others are confined to the U. S. S. Alton at Pearl Harbor naval base. Kahahawai was one of the five youths arrested last September for i irs. Massie. A trial jury was divided evenly on the question of their guilt. They were awaiting retrial when Kaha. ai wag slain. The other four, ig for their lives, went to jail voluntarily—they had been out on bail—but Wednesday decided to risk reappearing, so left the city prison. They will be tried again. -——_. ae b Today in Congress | SDAY Senate Acts on nominations of directors for reconstruction corporation. Manufacturers subcommittee begins hearing opponents on 4 per cent beer Indian committee continues hear- ing on Pueblo land awards. Finance committee considers Dem- ,ocratic tariff measure in executive jSession, House eal |, Takes up interior department ap- j Propriations bill. %|_ Appropriations committee considers |federal land bank appropriations. | Secretary Hurley appears before ex- i penditures committee. Heart Disease Fatal - To Wilton Resident Wilton, N. D., Jan. 28.—Matt Adamyk, 49, Wilton miner, died at his home here at 7 p. m. Wednesday, a victim of heart disease. He had been an invalid for the last four years. Adamyk leaves his widow, six chil- etn, and a brother, Pete, all of Wil- in, Funeral services will be held Fri- day morning at a local funeral par- lor. Burial will be made in the Wilton cemetery. I. V. A. Leaders Gather AtConventionin Minot (Continued from page One) of a resolutions committee. Chairman Netcher retired to appoint the committees, and V. A. Corbett of Minot was chosen to take tem! charge of the meeting. ‘ease Committees Are Named Before recessing the convention at noon until 3 p. m., Chairman Netcher announced the membership of the {resolutions and nominating commit- tees, each composed of 15 members. Resolutions—S, J. Atkins, Towner county; L. E. George, Traill; R. A. Gardner, Nelson; T. E. Whelan, Pem- A. Jordan, Sargent; J. D. Bacon, Grand Forks; B. F. Spaulding, Cass; L. H. Brittan, Pierce; M. Tschids, Morton; W. H. Wright, % | Stutsman; Mrs. Ralph Ward, Benson; EL. FP. Temme, Mercer; Mrs. Evelyn Nickerson, Morton; E. D. Seakins, Nominations—P, J. Murphy, Walsh; “| Judson LaMoure, Pembina; J. A. Din- nie, Grand Forks; H. C. Young, Cass; M,. H. Lynch, Richland; Fred Mau, Ransom; Mrs. Aloys Wartner, Wells; Dr. L, B. Greene, LaMoure; Howard Maher, Ramsey; Jack Oberg, Bur- leigh; Logan Powell, Stutsman; Mrs. E. B. Goss, Ward; B. W. Taylor, Mountrail; M. L. McBride, Stark; the facts in forming your political judg- ments, have long been conviricéd that Hl can be the kind of progressive Re- publican who finds more satisfaction in and handicapping the president, because perchance he does not wholly agree with him_on all things, than in permitting or promot- ing the success of his administration. “The trouble with so many of them is that their souls hunger for notor- jety and the headlines, and they) know that the surest way to these is by the type of opposition and ob- struction of which they have been guilty.” Illustrations Given Milustrations of what he called “maltreatment of the president by the senate,” were given by the former governor in referring to farm legis- lation and the moratorium. “Those who are trying to make the president the goat for the world de- ression, blaming him in many cases lor the consequences of their own faulty economic judgments and po- litical misdeeds should have their statements challenged and disprov- en,” Nestos said. “You and I should be engaged for the balance of the year in a great campaign to bring the truth to the People. “Tf the full truth of the economic history is brought home to our peo- ple in a plain and understandable way, the present criticisms against the president will largely cease, and the blame for the depression will be placed where it belongs, and those Democrats and so-called Republicans, who by much talking and destruc- tionist tactics, have hindered and de- layed the president in providing the remedies he deemed necessa: sen and finally to end the depres- sion will receive full measure that criticism which today is still being heaped upon the president. “The slogan for the balance of the year should be ‘Bring the truth to the people’.” fesreen eves McLean, Mercer, Ward, Mountrail Oppose Removal (Continued from page One) Washburn; Rev. Father Herman Mahdry, Garrison; H. L. Selvig, Plaza, and James Barrett, Minot. Yunker, president of the Garrison Civic club, under whose aus- pices the meeting was conducted, presided. A. W. Bartz, mayor of Gi rison, gave the address of welcome and John Sullivan, Garrison, asserted the purpose of the meeting was to create new friendships and unite the communities in the area represented in movement for mutual advance- ment. He expressed confidence that such meetings would erase misunder- standings among communities on} matters of mutal interest. Garrison Doesn't Vote Because some of the cities in Mc-}| Lean county have, at various timés, opposed the Big Behd bridge plan. Garrison residents refrained from voting on this resolution and it was} adopted by vote of the visitors. Broaching the water problem, Sulli- van said that two Williston men irri- gated a tract of land last summer and got a net return of $30 to $40 an acre after paying the cost of irrigation. He asserted that irrigated farming is practicable in all parts of western North Dakota where water may be impounded. As originally drawn, the capital resolution voiced the sentiment of McLean county alone; but was re- vised at the request of the Ward county delegation to include them and representatives from Mercer and Mountrail counties. This action was taken at the request of H. S. Davies, publisher of the Minot Daily News, Men from Mercer and Mountrau counties said they felt their neighbors were unanimous for Bismarck and Halvor L. Halvorson, Minot, pointed out that Ward county has adopted a separate resolution supporting Bis- marck. He commended highly the spirit in which Bismarck has co- operated with the rest of the state in Public enterprises. i W. N. Harris, Turtle Lake. asserted that Bismarck would have the support of “every eligible voter” in that com- munity. Danielson Is Speaker ©. E. Danielson, Minot, president of the Greater North Dakota association, expressed interest in the water conser- vation program and suggested that the committee get in touch with the state body. He asserted that it might be of material assistance in promoting the aims of the conference. Gordon Cox, Bismarck, outlined the facts involved in the capita! removal proposal, pointing to the effect on the taxpayer of the abandonment of more than a million dollars worth of state property in Bismarck. He asked every- one present to vote and to induce their friends to vote at the March pri- mary election in order that the voice of the people might be heard loudly and clearly. ‘The Bismarck delegation was head- ed by F, M. Davis, chairman of the defense committee. Others in the group were Alfred Dale, E. J. Conrad and Kenneth W. Simons. , ‘The visitors were guests at a dinner served by the Garrison Civic club pre- ceding the business meeting. i The text of the Capital resolution follows: : Danger Is Recognized “We, the people of McLean and "| neighboring counties in meeting as- sembled, recognizing the danger to the welfare of the state which may result from a proposal to put the state capital on wheels, hereby de- clare in favor of retaining the cay tal at Bismarck for the following reasons: Z “1, The increased taxes which will result from abandoning more than a million dollars worth of state property will constitute an unfair bu all property in the state, in the most pro: perous times it would be inadvis: nd unbusinesslike. In these times is aa “2, The movement to move the capital is obviously without justi cation from any standpoint. We are convinced that the state government od be on jueted plore eweply. ae ismarel in anywhere ¢ to protect the interests of of the future as well ry to les-| _ MAN in every town to make credit EXPERIENCED, competent, stenog- FOR RENT—Exceptionally well fur- Bismarck demonstrates that the; just as loyal to the interests of the ble. state as North Dakota. There is no just rea- son to inflict injystice upon them to further the ends of The Tribune reserves the right to Male Help Wanted MEN WANTED to operate world re- nowned Rawleigh Home Service business in Counties of North Kid- der, Oliver, East Grant and City of Linton. Reliable hustler can start earning $35 weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately. Raw- leigh Co., Dept. ND-3-8, Minneapo- lis, Minn. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for experienced salesmen. Call Mz. Cummins, room 406, G. P. hotel _ between 9 and 12 a. m. 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. Rooms for Rent nished sleeping room available Feb- ruary 1st. Call at 421 West Thayer or phone 688-M. FOR RENT—Warm, sunny, room. Hot and cold water in room. 510 4th St. Phone 293. FOR RENT—Sleeping room next to| bath in new modern home, Call at 609 Fourth St. Phone 1198. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished front} room in new modern home for gen- tleman’s quarters and garage. Also light housekeeping room. Private entrance. Call at 307 10th St. Op- posite St. Alexius Nurses’ Home. Phone 921. My FOR RENT—Warm furnished ~ room with large closet. Running water. Light housekeeping outfit. Board if Gesired. Call at 422 5th St. FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home. 431. For Sale ARE YOU planning on a new Ply- mouth? Here’s your chance to save $50.00, Will sell my $250 Plymouth credit for $200 cash. Inquire Trib- une Ad. No. 684. FOR SALE—A $27.50 ladies’ new winter cloth coat. Fur trimmed, satin lined for $15.00. Inquire at 502 Seventh street. GOOD used electric vacuum cleaners consisting of Eureka. Royals, Bee- Vac, ete, at $5.00 each. Phone Mr.) Callahan, 95. right too. Phone 518-M. Call at 406 6th St. Phone | j large room apartment. 602 Ave. D. Phone 287. 12 D. for light housekeeping with pri for entrance. Suitable for young om. ite Postoffice block. Call at 222 3rd St. FOR RENT—Two furnished two room apartments. One on ground floor including gas, lights, heat and wa- ter. Rent $25.00 each. Also partly modern 3 room house, $15.00. Call at 1100 Broadway. Phone 129-W. FOR RENT—February ist, 3 rooms SS | and tollet room. Can be used for Offices or club rooms. Rert rea- sonable, Phone 393 or call at 401 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Two large housekeep- ing rooms with closet, porch, runs ning water, good ‘rugs and furni- ture. One large single room. Both on ground floor. Laundry privi- leges. Phone 812-J, 517 Second 8t. FOR RENT—Two room large furnish- ed light housekeeping apartment in strictly modern home. Electric stove for cooking. Heat, lights and water furnished. Very reasonable rent. 213 11th St., North, One half block from Broadway. FOR RENT—Immediate possession, two room furnished modern base- ment apartment in new apartment building. Close in. Inquire at 404 Sth St. FOR RENT—One second floor, fur- nished 2 room apartment with kitchenette and sun parlor. Gas, lights, heat and water furnished. Also has large clothes closet and 2 ihe entrances. Call at 519 Sth FOR RENT —Modern apartment. 2 rooms and kitchenette. Very nicely furnished. Private entrance. Adults only. Available at once. H, M. Beall, 618 3rd St. FOR RENT—Apertment in Person Court. Phone 796, FOR RENT—Three nice rooms. Gas stove. Electric refrigerator. Close in. Ideal apartment for couple. ae. two-room apartment. Phone WILL RENT at reasonable rates one or two room apartments. Large and bright. Furnished or unfurnished. Gas, lights, heat and water fur- nished. Private entrance. Close _in, May be seen at 316 3rd St. FOR RENT— At a reasonable price two room apartment with gas stove. Also single light housekeeping room at 222 W. Bdwy. Phone 503-M. Also all modern furnished room at Phone 1748-W. partment, furnished and city heated. Four rooms and bath. Also houses. Three to seven rooms. $25, $30, $35, and $40.00. All _Close in. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Furnished 3-room apart- ment. Newly decorated. Very rea- sonable rent. Garage if desired. Phone 729 or call at 710 Broadway. FOR RENT—Nice, warm 2-room apartment. Upholstered set. Gas, lights, water and heat furnished. Private etnrance. Use of electric washing machine. Reasonable rent. Close in. Call at 120 W. Thayer. 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. 1st. Call at 602 3rd St. CHOICE CANARY singers: Import- ed Rollers, Hartz Mountain and Choppers, native singers. Cages, seeds. Jacob Bull, phone 115-J. Dickinson, N. Dak. Personal LEARN A PROFESSION—Low rates for enrolling now. Catalog free. Moler Barber College, Front Street, Fargo. N. Dak Miscelaneous EUGENE Wave, $3.75, Fredericks Combination, $6.50, Oil tonic com- bination, $5.00, complete. We spe- cialize in permanent waving. Cali- fornia Wave Nook, 102 3rd St., Bis- marck. Phone 782. DESIGNING AND REMODELING. I specialize in giving personal and in- dividual attention to the designing of new coats, dresses, suits and hats, also in remodeling and relining your old ones. I now have a new shop lo- cated at Person Court in Apartment | Fi 3 on the ground floor. Your pa- tronage will be appreciated. Phone 243. Mrs. A. 8. Nielsen. Fully Inquire at Brodl’s Bar- ber Shop. Corner jrd and Bdwy. Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—Stock of general merchandise for cash. Write Ad. No. 490 in care of The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, North Dakota. evitably, have further serious con- sequences, “6. We consider the movement to move the capital a vicious and un- justified attack upon the homes of loyal North Dakota citizens, who are entitled to a fair deal from their neighbors in all parts of the state. “7, The record of the people of, are those anywhere else in a few self- seeking persons in another com- FOR RENT—Well furnished two room apartment. Water, electricity, gas, telephone and frigidaire furnished. Also single room with kitchenette. Garage with either or both apart- ments. Hazelhurst, 411 5th St, Phone 273, 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. oes f(o - room 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 — Strictly modern fure nished iges Rose Apart- ft and 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—Newly_ completed al modern 5 room bungalow. Fire- place, built-in features. New gas range. Nice shade trees. munity. i. fe note with pleasure that Many residents of Jamestown have, expressed disapproval of the capital Temoval movement. We feel that they represent the better judgment of the people of mt Jamestown on this matter of public interest which af- a the welfare of every North wisleen yes a bit 8 i set a lent hich would; in-| - INVESTMENTS P. C, Remington & Som offers you Cities Service Company Siesta seeion Ob: Aree an a. which can be For tion phone 443 or 1063.