The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1932, Page 9

ne’s Grain, srain, Livestock and Market Report for Fri., Jan. 2 FINAL HOUR SLUMP REDUCES RECOVERY York Stocks| COLD WEATHER AND 59% 62 50% 61% 38% 38% 4) \ FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Jan. 29.—(?)—Foreign exchange easy, Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents, Great Britain 3.45 3-4; France 3.93 11-1 Italy 5.01 1-2; Germany 23.60; Nor. Meh 18,79; Sweden 19.39; Montreal INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) | (Over counter at New York): Corp Tr Sh 2.10. . No Am Tr Sh 2.25. tra Nat Tr Sh 5 3-8; § 7-8. Sel Am Sh 2.15; 2.55, Sel Inc Sh 3; 3 1-2. CLASSIFIED AD RATES : All want ads are cash in advance minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune of- tice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classifiec page. Cuts, border or white space used 05 want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Three room apartment Private bath and. private entrance. Lights, heat and ‘water furnished. Rent very reasonable, 610 Thayer. Phone 628. FOR RENT—Btrictly modern fur- nished and unfurnished apts. Rose its. 215 Srd St. F. W. urphy. Phone 852, FOR RENT—Furnished three room - apartment, private bath. Two room apartment, $26.00 per month. Call at 618 6th Bt. ee APARTMENT FOR RENT—On first floor, two large rooms and kitcban- | SINOUAP TROUBLE | LIPT GRAN PRE leis Fond Corp .02; .04. Univ Tr Bh 21-2; 2 7. ette. Private entrance. Also one sleeping room for rent. Dressmak- ing done at 422 4th St. Phone {1 day, 25 words or 1) 1052-R, | Ads over 25 words $ cents ‘additional APARTMENT FOR RENT—On sec- | easier 47 MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE | (By The Associated Press) |First Bank Stock "ON STOEK MARKET Numerous Net Losses of 1 to 2 Points Suffered; 1,500,- 000 Shares Sold New York, Jari: 29.—(AP) —The|Any Am. stock market endeavored to rally in the last hour Friday, and recovered much of an early slump, but the list turned heavy again in the final. few minutes, and there were numerous net losses of 1 to 2 points at the finish, although coppers were higher. Sales approximated 1,500,000 shares. Buying of coppers, steels and air- |B craft issues in the last hour was ats -tributed in brokerage quarters .to speculative activity on the basis of a possible demand for war supplies in the far east, although conserva- tive banking: quarters were inclined to expect the’ situation to be kept in hand. Many prominent industrials reduced their earlier losses to 1 to 3/% minor fractions, but-rails failed to come back as strongly, as further | delays were encountered in the wage negotiations. issues closing 1 to 2 lower in- cluded Southern Pacific, New York Central, Santa Fe, Chesapeake & |ors®: Ohio, Northern Pacific, Standard 1. Gas, Public Service of N. J., and|Col others. U. S. Steel and Bethlehem | regained losses of more than a point, and American Telephone recovered about half of a 3-point drop. Amer- ican Can and General Motors were steady at the finish. United Air- craft, Kennecott, American Smelt- Howe Sound and Cerro De Pasco were up a point or more, and Ana-|Cret conda was up fractionally. — = | Livestock oF? SOUTH ST. PAUL So! St. Paul, Jan. 29—(AP—U. 8. D, A.)—Cattle 2,100; slaughter steers, | yearlings and bulls steady to weak at ‘Vhursday's late decline; other class- es steady; slaughter steers and_year- lings earl ai 4.00 to 5.75; a few 6.25, beef cows mostly 2.50 to 3.25; heifers 3.00 to 4.50; cutters and low cutters 1.50 to 2.50; medium grade bulls 2.75 to 3.25; stockers very scarce. Calves !Ger 2,400; vealers averaging strong to 50; higher; medium to choice grades 600 to 8.50. Hogs—20,000; about 15 lower, un- derweights weak to 25 lower; good and | choice 160-220 Ibs.; 3.55-3.65; top 3.65; 220-300 Ibs., 3.25-3.55; 130-160 Ibs., 3.00-3.60; pigs 3.00; packing sows 2.75- Grigsby Grunow . Sub-Zero Temperature in Kan- sas Reported; Shanghai Also Causes Concern Chicago, Jan. 29.—()—Shai up-! “ turns in wheat prices late y_ac- |Ma: ‘ompanied forecasts of much colder 20%6 weather over the entire domestic | grain belt. Sub-zero temperatures in’ parts of Kansas were reported, and the trade was apprehensive as to. likelihood, of crop damage. Increased anxiety also! ‘was shown regarding. military develop- ments at Shanghai. Leading crop experts said tempera- tures colder than 15 above zero east of the Mississippi river probably would do permanent injury to vital! | Processes of the wheat plant. Bears, however, expressed _ belie! that snowfalls ahead of the cold wave would largely if not altogether nul- ify threatened crop damage. Corn and oats wete chiefly governed by | wheat market changes. Provisions sympathized with weak- ness of heg values. Wheat closed’ strong at the day's |N topmost level, 2-2% above yesterday's finish, May 60-60%, July. 60%-%, Corn “e-1% up, May 41%-%, July 43%-%, oats %%-% advanced, and provisions unchanged to 5 csnts down. FORECAST COLD WAVE LIFTS WHEAT PRICES Minnéapolis, Jan. 29.—(*)—Whea: prices opsned firmer and then wav- ered but.the weather map indicated @ feal'cold wave ahead and scattered! short covering forced the market up through the upper privilege levels. Trade was better but not broad by any means. May wheat futures closed 1 5-8 higher, July 1 7-8 higher, and Sep- | tember closed at 66. - Oats rallied 1-8 at the opening and (stuck, Barley did the same. opened 1-4 higher, and rallied 1-8 more before finding resistance. Flax opened very quiet ‘and somewhat easier. The cash wheat market was nar- Tow and barley steady compared with futures. Winter. wheat demand im- proved. slightly. Durum still was in good demand if showing good guality. ,| Cash corn was slow and steady. Oats demand was slow to dull. Rye demand was slower and tone weaker. Barley was wanted if of malting qual- ity and very firm. Flax demand was fair and prices easier. |Speltz” Rye 48 00 05, 20 85, .00 cy Sey 86 Mi ABM lax— » May ....... 1.37% 137% 187% CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Jan. 29.—()—Wheat, No. 3 yellow hard 57; corn No. 3 mixed 36 1-2 37; No. 2 yellow 39; No. 3 white 37 to 37 1-2. Oats, No. 2 white 25 1-4 to 26 1-4; rye no sales, Barley 42 to 58. Timothy seed 3.50 to 3.75. Clover seed 8.00 to 14.75. BISMARCK (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Jan. 29. No. 1 dark northern northern . amber duru: mixed durum Ne red durum No. 1 flax No. 2 flax No. 1 rye Barley Oats Dark hard winter wheat Hard winter wheat .. DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Minn., Jan. 28.—(4)—Clos- ing cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 datk northern 74-82c; No. 2 do 73-81c; No 3 do 71-80c; No. 1 northern 14-82c; No. 2 do 73-80c; No. 1 amber durum. 72% -915sc; No. 2 do 705-90%c; No. 1 durum 68%-71%c; No. 2 do 68%- ‘71%c; No. 1 mixed durum 64%-83%c; No. 2 do 63%-83%c; No. 1 red durum 61%c. Flax on track $1.37%; to arrive $1.37%; May $1.37%; July $1,37%; Sept. $1.37%:. Oats No. 3 white 27% -28%. No. 1 rye 46'c, Barley, choice to fancy 45-48; medium to good 36-4ic, RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Jan. 29.—(#)—Range of carlet grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 hard spring 77 3-4; No. 2 dark north- ern 77 3-4 to 78 3-: ern 76 5-8; No. 1 ard winter 67; No, 1 dark hard winter 67; No. 3 No. 1 north- Northwest Banco .... o——_—_____.____—__—_-+ || Strange But True | | News Items of Day oe - cell (By The Associated Press) San Diego—Haw! K. Yamate, a Japanese,-is held on a charge of is- {suing worthless cheeks. Some were ‘signed “I. Nogota” and’ others “K. |Nomuni.” Haw! New York—Elizabeth Kinsella, 80-year-old. spinster, is threat- ened with pneumonia. She re- fused to take medicine, an- nouncing the only person in the world she'd take orders from is “Jimmy Walker.” Now she swal- lows medicines docilely, for the doctors always tell her—‘Mayor Walker says—.” Toronto—It was noon and the res- taurant was packed. The waitress- es—22 of them—decided it was a ; grand time to demand more monty. They did, threatening to walk out unless—, The manager solved the situation .by promising the girls he would write a letter to the boss about it, Offensive Against Kidnapings Planned Chicago, Jan. 20.—(7)—A new vi- fensive against the alarmingly grow- ing source of ransom kidnapings has been launched by Chicago's principat crime fighting forces—the crime com- mission, the Secret Six and the State's attorney's office. The spur was this week's kidnap- ing of Howard A. Woolverton, wealthy South Bend, Ind., manufac- turer, released late Wednesday after being held for $50,000 ransom. Cai- cago officials expressed belief a Chicago gang was responsible. Frank J. Loesch, 80-year-old cru- sader against crime and director of the Chicago crime commission, was among the first to enlist in the new drive, Col. Robert Isham Randolph, di- rector of the Secret Six, said inform- ation his underworld agents gleaned’ would be pressed into use to act as @ boomerang on a midwest kidnap ring should it try to carry out its threats on five prominent Chicago- cad whose names he would not re- veal. Honors came fast to the Allen | family of Louisiana, 0. K. Allen was nominated governor in the demo- cratic primary recently and his daughter, Joyce, shown here, was runner-up In the annu: jection for at Louisl- the: most “typical co- ana State university. | Music Treatment cy For Ill Predicted ——_—_—_——+ Chicago, Jan. 29.—(AP)—The musical doctor is on his way. Instead of writing prescrip- tions for medicine he will place copies of music in the hands of his patients and confidently look forward to a cure. This was the prediction of Dr. Alex S, Hershfield, former state alienist for Illinois, who said considerable progress had already been made toward a standarized “musical pharma- copeia.” He foresaw music as a treat- ment not only for mental illness but for physical disorders, in addressing an open forum Thurs- day night. it won’t be long,” he said, “before medical musicians will prescribe certain symphonies, sonatas, march music or dance music to fit the case.” He suggested: “For grief—Chopin’s Etudes, Beethoven’s Pathetica, and some of Dvorak’s cello works. “For personal depression— Wagner's Ride of the Valkyrie. “For nervous exhaustion — Grieg’s songs.” Rural Organization Opposes Minneapolis Watertown, Minn., Jan. 29.—(AP) i ber word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 ‘The Tribune Want Ad Department Help Wanted Bi Company will place two men Feb. Ist in territory tributary to Bismarck. Car neces- sary. Must be steady, pay weekly. Write F. B. Power, Grand Pacific Hotel, Bismarck or see me there Feb. 1st and 2nd. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for experienced salesmen. Call Mr. Cummins, room 406, G. P. hotel _between 9 ai m. MAN in ever; and information reports. Should? be one of the older residents. Good pay. Write Tribune Ad No 638, Work Wanted EXPERIENCED teacher wants pupils for tutoring in Latin and Spanish, Mrs. Roy D. McLeod, 522 7th St. EXPERIENCED,’ competent, stenog- rapher wants full or part time work Also typewriting done at home Phone 882-M or Write Tribune Ad No. 637. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Strictly modern 6 room bungalow. Sun parlor, breakfast nook, attached garage. Close in. Phone 751 or 151. WANTED TO RENT—Four room modern house or apartment. Must be close in. Rent must be reason- able. Reliable party. Write Trib- | une Ad. No. 699. FOR RENT—Newly “completed” all Place, built-in features: New gas range. Nice shade trees. Heated garage. Reasonable rent. Phone 928. FOR RENT—Modern eight room house in first class condition on Fifth street. Suitable for rooming house with running water in every bedroom. Gas heated. Phone 1360. FOR RENT—Five-room house, newly decorated. Gas and coal heat. Very close in. Also a 1929 Chevrolet road- ster for sale or will trade for mo- torcycle with side car. Call at 212 E. Rosser or phone FOR RENT—Furnishe to make credit; modern 5 room bungalow. ‘Fire-| ond floor, new addition. Furnished with overstuffed furniture, Murphy bed, one room and kitchenette with kitchenette. Garage for rent. Evarts Apartments, 314 3rd St. Phone 511. FOR RENT by Feb. ist, two room apartment. All. furnished. Heat, light, water and gas. Ground floor, Private entrance. 506 10th Street. Phone 1721-J. FOR RENT—Modern five large room apartment. 602 Ave. D. Phone 267. L. K. Thompson, 612 Ave. D. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping with private entrance. Suitable for young couple. Rent very reasonable. Call at 323 8th St. South. FOR RENT—Two furnished basement apartments, suitable for one large or two small families. Heat, lights, gas and water included. Opposite Postoffice block. Call at 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, $15.00. Call at 1100 Broadway. Phone 129-W. FOR RENT—February ist, 3 rooms and toilet room. Can be used for offices or club rooms. Rent rea- sonable. Phone 399 or call at 401 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Two large ing rooms with closet, porch, run- ning water, good rugs and furni- ture. One large single room. Both on ground floor. Laundry privi- leges. Phone 8: , 517 Second St. FOR RENT—Two room large furnish- ed light housekeeping apartment in strictly modern home. Electric stove for cooking. Heat, lights and water furnished. Very reasonable rent. 213 11th St., North. One half block | from Broadwa; FOR RENT—Immediate possession, two room furnished modern base- ment apartment in new apartment building. Close in. Inquire at 404 5th_ St. FOR RENT—One second floor, fur- nished 2 room apartment with kitchenette and sun parlor. Gas, lights, heat and water furnished. Also has large clothes closet and 2 private entrances. Call at 519 5th St. FOR RENT—Apartment in Person __Court. Phone 796. FOR RENT—Three nice rooms, Gas stove. Electric refrigerator. Close use. —Claiming Minneapolis was at-| Adults only. Mrs. M. L. Shuman,| 5 The state's attorney's office, al-|tempting to “place a barrier in the| 414 3rd. Phone 455. Aes cueel Searineeh ee ee ready holding several suspect ed|way of country products,” nearly 300| som RENT—Modern @ room house in| ‘AIS *vo-Toom apartment. Phone % 18) |@—_-______.__ dg jhard white 74 1-8; No, 1 amber 9% ‘ . durum 91 1-2. ‘*|| Grain Quotations i Corn, No. 4 yellow 38 1-4 to 39. (ieee allie ict eared S| ir Ol .. ($e 2.00; average cost Thursday _ 3.66; Houston - y \ weight 208. ‘Hudson Motor . Be. ‘ Hupp. Mot. Car members of an extortionist syndicate,|creamery operators and farmers of ci ee . Pins precemeebreting: ober ack, (Int. ae ox Rye, No. 2,.46 1-4. said it would broaden out its search| rural Henenias Carver and Wright tess ms Sah toe eae WILL RENT at reasonable ratesone | : crs talline 25 oe nar’ pume-red (et ie F 2 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Barley, No. 3, 6¢.< for accomplices as Louis Alterle,|counties organized an association| Whic or two rcom apartments, Large and cvs talking 25 or moré ToWET; ed Match Pte. Pf. . i | Flax, No. 1, 137 3-8 to 1.40. | which can be rented. For informa- 5 lambs late Thursday at 6.00. int: Nick. Can’ ...... 4 |Minneapolis, Jan 29.—(P}— oe ae cue =: {charged with its direction, was being}here Thursday night to combat a] tion phone 443 or 1063. bright. Furnished or unfurnished. ? pall cmi at ed sa: Int. Tel. & Tel. - Wheat—, Open High | Oats not quoted. jreturned trom Colorado to fake trial.!new milk ordinance passed by the| sou wan dses on South Firth | C%:,Uehts, heat and water fuc- CHICAGO Seabee “8% | MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis city council. Peat Cal Ginara | auahed: Prigaiciadhya ieee jean a | Kayser 5 . “6B. | * i MilAbichate sakhad in. May be seen at 316 3rd St. rise 25000, Tncluaing, 13.000 direct; elvinator a Minneapolis, Jan. 28.—u—riour| Gar Wood Failed by _|_,,Thscrdinance vetoed by the mayor 9 provides that all milk sold there|FOR SALE OR RENT — All modern|FOR RENT—At # reasonable price Eyelash in Attempt) must be pasteurized and bottled| house, one block from pavement sich within a sty. limits ‘of Min- Rent Capa and high pchool.. Gas Detroit, Jan. 29. ‘Three one-|eapolis or on the farm where it is gated. Built-in features. wn. A$ —______—_ 94 | hunareaths of 2 made tick of ‘a| Produced, i ¢ trees, shrubs. Terms. Phone 1057 ¢ 1.88% 137% 13841; Produce Markets || watch, or six-tenths of a nauticall, A revamped ordinance was intro-| after 5 m.___——=—=s—| 702 7th Street. Phone 1748-W. z i ¢| mile per hour—that's how far Gat at Peake the Minneapolis coun-|soR RENT—Five room house. Ali|FOR~ RENT—Apartment, furnished 40 39% £,, Orr ee | Wear mlaaed undisputed claim to a/°N, Gay. . + modern. Down town. See Sidney| and city heated. Four rooms and : Chicago, 20 TCAGo new world water speed record on|,, Jt sre ides shat sralls Rasteuriza-| Smith. Phone 851-W. ath; Al eae rte Aare Ye EAPOLIS CASH ¢ icago, Jan. 20.—()—A weak tone!each of his two dashes over Indian gees BETS - Tooms. $25, $30, $35, and $40.00. All Sit) MINNEAPOLIS: CARH GRAIN | characterized butter Friday and prices | Creek at Miami ‘Beach, Fla, weds|fatmers for milk produced on their|FOR RENT—A modern 9 room house close in. PRGek one, 9% jreceipts- Friday 80 compared to 235 a dropped %4-% cent, Eggs were unset-| nesday. N own farms, must be located inside the] next to the Bank of North Dakota. | =~ Ee aa a 8% |year ago. tled and seady to % down. Poultry) ‘The figures are Dick Leavell’s, and|‘ity limits. One modification pro-| Phone 206 or call at 217 Sth St _| "OR RENT Purnished 3-room apart- , | unchanged. Shipments 25,334. | Pure bran 12.00 to 13.00, Standard middlings 11.00 to 11.50. } ‘Op. - 5-10 lower; 170-210 Ibs. 3.95-4.00; top Kennecott Cop 4.05; 220-250 Ibs. 3.75-3.95; 260-325 Ibs. er a TOU: '85-3.00; 140-160 Ibs. 3.60-4.00; pigs | reuse Grocery .00-3.25; packing sows 3.30-3.40. Light |yiquid Carbonic light—good and choice 140-160 Ibs. |towe's Inc. ... 4.00: light weight 160-200 Ibs. 3.75- | Louis. G. & El. mcdium weights 200-250 Ihs, 3.75- | Mack Trucks . 4.95; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs. 3.60-|Mathieson Alk. . 3.85; packing sows—medium and good |May Pacpel lied —375-5.00 Ibs. 3,25-3.50; pigs—good eee et and choice 100-130 Ibs, 3.00-3.60. eats Cattle 3,000; calves 500; dull, steady | Mo. two room apartment with gas stove. Also single light housekeeping room at 222 W. Bdwy. Phone 503-M. Also all modern furnished room at 702 7th Street. Phone 1748-W. 26% re i if as = it. Newly decorated. Very rea- to weak trade on practically all class- 17% | Wheat— [ruled steady to easy. vides that it shall not be operative basa: t ' ¢s; quality plain; most «slaughter 40% {oz protein pe acre Ponlisy, alive, 9 érucks, hens easy. EG ie resets a raprey until Feb. 1, 1933. ____Rooms for Rent___ Bhone 12) or'call at 710 ote yy stsers and. yearlings eligible to 5.00- oe ia Ge nok: Tt i, 79. jbalance steady; fowls 144 been pronounced an apparent na- + Ncuk. 7Pper POR RENT -Surnished sleeping room| 55 sen — Nice swht Re 11.00; few 750-8.75; vealers strong iss (ae th a 17; roosters 10; turkeys 15 j tional record. Would Make ZRS-5 With board if desired. Close in. Call | FOr Teen guhoistered ete en 25 higher; good and choice offerings |Nat. B Ear ducks 18-20; colore ducks 17-19; geese| Tt falled of a world record, W..D.| J, Than Ak ae Sas lights, water and heat furnished 825-950. ‘Slaughter cattle and veal-| Nev. Coms. Cop. 28*|1 dk north 79 13. : Edenburn, Detroit, chairman’ of the arger an FON) FoR RENT—Rooms. Furnishedor| USH*S. : ers: Steers—Good and choice 600-|New York Cen! 2 77 5, F, peasy Private etnrance. Use of electric Ibs. 7.00-10.50; 900-1100 Ibs, 7.00-|NY. NH. é& Htfd, + 26% 13 ak north: 5 Butter, 7,829, weak; creamery-spe-/Yachtsmen’s Association Racing com- partly furnished. Suitable for sleep-! ashing machin ae 900 Ibs. 7.00~ 0: pe S in” 3,0 * ‘ cials (93 score) 21%-22; extra (92/ mittee, sald, because it did not ex-| Washington, Jan. 29.—(#)—High| ing or light housekeeping. Modern. Close in. 120 W. Tha: PP sry vig tind dane 2 31% | og ag score) 21; extra firsts (90-91 score) | ceed by half a nautical mile per|DAval officials are considering selling} Gas heat. Large closets. Laundry | “lose in Pet Loe ae ear eaen common fod aera 2 dk north. 3 . |20%-2014; firsts (88-89 score) 194-20: | hour the record set by Kaye Don of| ‘he Los Angeles and using the money| privileges. 922 6th St. FOR RENT—A very nice furnished ot \- 3. §:50-7.505 pro idarc cent car! | July. : : i : Lieven pe por nagr yr Craig ec HOR Adk north. 72 75 72 Exes, 7.405, unsettled, extra firsts | i eaven said that Wood's speed of], In testimony Friday ‘before the Seeruaenn ‘ab aal West ‘hayer closet, ‘ollet andl large ieee Boed and cholon , 3.50-4:15; _comnan een ane a 16; fresh graded firsts 15%; current| 110.785 statute miles an hour, if fig-|0use naval committee's investigation Pantry. Available Jan 27th or Feb. cutter 175-276; bulls (yearlings, ex- |Be fGrade of : Teceipts 14-1444, ured on the basis of nautical miles,|0f reported effects in the Akron) 72 = room: Hot | HOHE RENT Well ToERiehe TS FOO a en CAA Can og (beet) 3.00- 1 dk 15 Cheese-per 1b.: Twins, 12c; Daisies,| was five feet, 2% inches short|COmmander Garland Fulton, of the ee eee a ome ath st | "OR RENT—Well furnished two room, 4.00; cutter to medium 2.50-265; veal 12 dk nort 4 12%e; Longhorns, 18¢; Brick, 12c;/of an undisputed world record. A|DAVY's design division, read a letter) Sd cold water in r “| apartment. Water, electricity, gas, 20; gutter fo median B0s58 Teal 32-13 dic north B Swiss, 31-38¢. nautical mile is 6,080 feet. from Rear Admiral William A. Mof-| Phone 293." _____==_=_=_=~___-| telephone and frigidaire furnished. ers (milk fed) good and choice 8.00- [Grade of 2 g fett, suggesting the ZRS-5, now un-|FOR RENT—Sleeping room next to| Also single room with kitchenette. 9.50; medium 7.25-8.25; cull and com- 1 north 120 15 NEW YORK Py der construction, be increased to aca-| bath in new modern home. Call at| Garage with either or both apart- mont AAD Hae Alosker: and taper Hee BBE ee, New York, Jan. 29-“}—Poultry-| Family Gets Most Pacity of 7.500.000 cuble feet, almost a’ 609 Fourth St. Phone 1198. ments, ‘Havelhurst, 411 5th Bt. + Steers—gc ; im Winter Wheat “""""jlive irregular, Chickens by freight ‘ malllion euble feet larger than the Ak-| oR RENT — Nicely furnished front _Phone 273. 1050 ee: common and med dlo- 14% Maotine, Wee Wien! ee brits Pr Plane. a express Of Wrigley Estate| ron. room in new modern home for gen-|FOR RENT— nt over New . -22; duc! 1-20; SS —_— v ¥ . wore es Unb es Le fais ™ "~~ menue, auton) tna tie Wate taal Charges Against Al | ign hossiee ran ins| orion, igure Dan Ono : Dre: ir. Turkeys-f ey, r . _ the Sweet eockere; closely sorted kinds held up-|Retiuet Okt Gal Hes en 28. ie | ate alued at #20215000, was lett] Smith’s Son Dropped] poste Ge. ‘Alexus “Nurses Home |FOR- aN eral —maeea— har: pard io Oe, Slaughter sheep. and | Baysl ‘utchy Shell” 125s pec : a Nearby and hennery whites, extra| largely to his family. The wiil, pro- y Phone 921. nished apartment. One room and lnmbst” Lamibe-B0° Iba, dowircgond |Sateway Stores. DEW ot firsts 18 1-2 to 19; firsts 18; marked| Dated Priday, disclosed, his only 800. New York, Jan. 29.—(AP)—After|FOR RENTOWari furished room| kitchenette. Laundry. privileges. and cholee 600-665; medium. 4.75- San. Fran, LH Wo 68 ss. 68” ...,|pullets 18 to 16; Pucltic coast, white,| Pip. Wrigley, was | Dequeathed!, hearing in which three eye-witneses| with large closet. ‘Running water.| Close. in. Adulte only, 6.00; all welghts—common 4.00-4.75; | Schulte Ret, Stor Bipade ot Tanks ane RYE Une Ee ee oat cake 989! placed the blame for the accident on| Light housekeeping outfit. Board if} 512-W. Dr. Enge. oven aoe Soret omic to ems board 2 1H W..... 66... 68 | Begs 15,657; a No mention was made of the late me sien, aa strays. iTS eed Gesired, Call at 422 5th St. ‘—Two 2.00-3.50; welg] ts—cull and com | 20a Roebuck’ Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat) (.. extra firsts 18%-19: firsts 17- ;|chewing gum manufacturer's vast|"%S° a t “Tiday dis-| POR RENT—Sleeping room in mod-| apartment. Gas and lights fur~ mon 1.50-2.50; feeding lambs 50-75 | corey 12% Protein frigerators, firsts 14-15%: dg western interests, including Santa|™ssed a share of suspicion of hom-|" ern home. Call at 406 6th St. Phone| nished. City heat. See 1bs.—good and choice 4.75-5.25. Shattuck (F.'G.) Fa ee Eectigeralorey 6M; seconds) western interests, Including | icide against Walter Smith, 22-year-| 431, College or phone 1063. ae Shell Union eee Butter 12,145; easy and unchanged. | was left to his son by special bequest| 940m of former Governor Alfred aes FOR RENT—Furnished of unfurniah- Sioux City, Iowa, Jan, 29.—(@)—(v.|s 1DHWor co 6g |Ceese_129,542; steady, unchanged. | | Principal beneficiaries af the Titinols) “smith had been accused in connec-|-_mseehaneous _ €@ apartment, Varney Apartments, et BW... cn - a estate were his widow, daughter and! tion with the death of Harry Wal- DESIGNING AND REMODELING, one 773, Cht amber 91% 95% 83% 91% Miscellaneous ce aa PS ie Ui lace, 59 years old, who was killed by | eee en er a ing 7k BETA: Ean * + the 32% [18% protein 90% 94% CHICAGO POTATOES.” | A C. B d Le: di the younger Smith's automobile Jan. of new coats, dresses, suits and hats,| Rue Apartments with electric ‘stove £30 down; “common down ‘to 400 [Southern Rys. of a" Chicago, Jan, 29—(P)}—(U. 8. D. A) | ~* 7 Ba ager j pediocin She gio in romped eng ood Tenlng Four] abd Inquire 711 Ave. A. mall showing . 1 amber.... 79% 89% .... A ‘48, on tri : le 200! A ones. I now have a new shop lo-| phone 1256-W. Rue foie ted neltess up to 5.00; moat bet |S 12% prote: Ehipments 604; weak, tading | slow; e me Colonel! 169 Indians Wounded. | cisei'et person Cour un apseenest cows 2.75-8.50; low cutters and cutters tirade of Sis T(SCKES Det ck Sineemmen. round pire. N, D. Jan. 22-—(®)—Dr. ©. 8. By British Police] tronace wit be appreciated. Phone chiefly bee 8 4 10c lower 5 H boa Ht around 70; Nebraska triumphs few eee een iersay ell ee 248._Mrs. A. 8. Nielsen. FOR SALE at a sacrifice. new (Ue ee ieettue crensens were Grade of sales 1.05-1.10; Idaho russets 1.40-1.50, tural college, and once @ captain in| qo? neay sam 28 (AP)—A hun- Tor tan 1932 Buick “8" coupe with Wizard ee : 1 durum... .65% commercials 1.10-1.15. Soy dred and sixty persons were wound- or t control. Box 601, N. tering early sales 150-180 lb. weights the National Guard, late Friday aft-led Friday wh lice fi Eo Sc I Te , Bismarck, N. D. 2 durum... (od eS nat carts be ted with an|°4,;tiday when police fired on and) Seaury SHOP for rent. Fully Part, 1rd durum *_ GOVERNMENT BONDS honorery commission of Lieutenant Seed Shir clubs against nationalist)" equipped. Inquire at Brod!’s Bar- Liberty 3%8 94.13. rel in a series of riots in many Shop, Corne: . 15 ei Liberty 1st 4%s 98.2. . peer in George F. Shafer's personal parts of the city. ber Shop, r 3rd and Bdwy. Ft 3 yellow The pre ted The situation still was out of con- Personal Ui 7 ee 4 Yellow by at gece _ Present oa ae Police were forced £ use *< — : Unit a H med sn Fargo, following a formation of the Ehmehwadeeice n Mke engi ane On une Ini 8618 mixes Cadet corps college. . “Moler Barber Front Street, U a4 mixed. Dr, Putnam has been leader of the; EXCHANGE SEAT AT $135,000 Fargo. N. omg ‘ un, aye mixed 1% | Gadet band since he first camp to the| New York, Jan. 29.—(?)—Arrange- | === Us Aes Sette. 4 |Ssricultural college in 1903. ments were made Friday for the sale Py us. 3% [3 white 881 go py commesronpence (¢,8,NO¥, York slack exonange mem- Dartmoor Prisoners = Lig ae Mo Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 29.—<7?-~|$3,000 over: the previous ese “ Stage Another Riot| of Pouers. Harte Vanadium’ 12% |Oh to fey... | New York; Jan, 29. money | Approximately 430 students took col- EG -| Choppers, ‘native ; Wabasha an ed So ee. atendy 2% per cent. Work by correspondence from the’ _ TEACHERS, ILL Princetown, Eny., Jah. 29 ee oye Warner 3 | ee: 4. Time, loans, steady 00 daye 3-34; Palvertity of North Dakota during Woonsocket, 8. D., Jan. 29.—(#)—] Dartmoor prison convicts rioted last ce West Mary! 6 No. 2.0... seco {8-6 mos, 3%-3% per cent, 931, according to Miss M: Beatrice) Because of an influenza epidemic, the| night for the second, time this week iad § we Sits i Flax— commercial ‘paper 3%-4. Johnatone of the extension division. city schools closed Friday. ‘The]and arrangements to resume convict J waee oe Bt] No. 1... a : Education, English, history, political) situation is not serious but a large] work today had to be canceled. 7 festa 2% | 3 OCUBB STOCKS actence, , languages and/ number of pupils and teachers are ilt,|. The night was described.as “hide- : Woolworth 40% lontcage New York, Jan. 20—(--Curb: | mathematics are the most popular ot] ° ous? with scores of prisoners stand- a . nt 3 | ~ Close {Cities Service ..... +e. 5%] the’ 144 courses offered, Mlas John- oars te! ‘Hing for hours at the doors of their Rent. the Sp Room * ra ee 10% | stone said. Other courses range front Buy or Sell Through to shout threats : - Spare oe ‘ cies 15 |commerce and engineering drawing . their wardens. Thru The Tribune Want Adv: (yu 4 38% 60% 1% | to religion, and anthropology. ; The Tribune Want Ads | The first mutiny occurred Sunday. a e