The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1932, Page 7

Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and _ Market Report for Thurs., Mar. 3 New York Stocks | FORWARD MARCH OF STOCKS 1S HALTED; SELLING DEVELOPS Market Demands Hardier Fare|a: Than Faint Improvement Indications Available New York, March 3—(%)—The for- ward march in share prices came to} 4, @ halt Thursday, as the stock market demanded hardier fare than the faint indications of business improvement as yet provided. A further flurry of short covering in the first few minutes started the session off with a bullish flourish, but selling was quickly attracted by the higher levels, and buying dwindled. An early upturn of 1 to 2% points was soon lost, and by midday some shares showed moderate losses. Union Pacific, for instance, opened up 2%, then slid back 2, Auburn had another sinking spell, showing a loss of 5 points before support appeared. American Telephone rose 1%4 points, fell back 2%%, then recovered partial- ly. U, 8, Steel rose a point, then slipped back, Peoples Gas was un- 3 der some pressure, losing 3 points, and Bohn Aluminum lost as much, on the dividend omission. The list showed some stiffening in the early afternoon. Le) ‘The list turned dull on the decline, and the day’s turnover approximated j 1,800,000 shares. The closing tone ‘was easy. | Livestock { > & ‘SO. ST. PAUL South St. Paul, March 3.—(#)—(. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 1,700; all classes steady, but undertone weak; only; odds and ends in steer line; these; salable 4.25 -5.50; few lots yearlings / held upward to 6.00; beef cows 2.50-) 3.25; helfers lergely 3.50-4.50; short) cows medium grade yearlings 4.25; cutters 1,502.25; bulls 2.25-2 50; stock- ers and feeders nominally steady. Ei Calves 1,500; vealers uneven, early trade steady; some bids 50 lower; me- dium to choice Led eet vone ie Hogs 8,500; fairly active, sti 10 higher; better 160-220 Ibs. 4.00- 4.10; better 220-240 Ibs. 3.90-4.00; de- sirable 240-325 lbs. 3.60-3.90; better grade 140-160 lbs. 3.50-3.85; sows Jargely 3.25-3.40; bulk pigs 3.00; strongweight killers 3.25 and higher. verage cost Wednesday 3.80; weight 216. Sheep 1,200; supply light, choice lambs scarce, very little done; pack- ers bidding 50 or more lower or 5.75 down; generally asking steady; Wed- nesday’s late bulk fed lambs 6.35; two doubles choice feedcrs 5.50. —<—{— CHICAGO Chicago, March 3.—(AP—U. 8. D. A)—Hogs 16,000, including 4,000 di- rect: Active 10°to 20-cents higher; 170 to 210 Ibs. 4.35 to 4.50; top 4.50; 220 to 250 Ibs. 4.25 to 4.45; 260 to 310 Tbs. 4.00 to 4.25; 140 to 160 Ibs. 4.15 to 445. Pigs 3.25 to 3.75; packing choice 140 to 160 Ibs. 4.00 to ace light weight 160 to 200 Ibs. 415 to 450; medium weights 200 to 250 Tbs. 4.25 to 4.50; heavy weight 250 to 350 Ibs, 4.00 to 4.35; packing sows medium and good 275 to 500 Ibs. 3.50| to 3.75; pigs good and choice 100 to 130 Ibs. 3.25 to 4.00. | Cattle 6,000; calves 2,000; fed steers; and yearlings about steady with yes- terday’s close; stock fully steady. Bulls and vealers strong; early top Es fed butchers, wtighty she steers 8.00 Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers good and choice 600 to 900 Ibs. 6.50; to 8.75; 900 to 1100 lbs. 6.75 to 8.75; 1100 to 1300 Ibs. 7.00 to 9.00; 1300 to 1500 Ibs. 7.25 to 9.00. Common and medium 600 to 1300 lbs. 3.75 to 7.25; heifers good and choice 550 to 850 Ibs. 5.25 to 7.25; common and medi- um 3.50 to 5.50; cows good and choice 3.25 tot.t50; common and medium 2.65 to 3.25; low cutter and cutter 1.75 to 2.65; bulls (yearlings excluded) good and choice (beef) 2.75 to 3.50; cutter to medium 2.25 to 3.10; veal- ers (milk fed) good and choice 5.25) pac! Par.-Publix .... Parmelee Trans, Pathe Exchange Penney: (J,.C.) to 7.00; medium 4.00 to 5.25; cull and common 2.50 to 4.00. Stocker and feeder cattle: steers good and choice 500 to 1050 Ibs. 4.50 to 5.50; common and medium 3.25 to 4.50. very slow; few sales: good Reon eae 6.00 to packers; desirable 6.00 to 6.25; asking upward to 6.75 for sorted offerings. Lambs: 90 Ibs. down good and choice 6.00 to 6,75; 91 to 100 lbs. medium to choice 5.00 to 6.65; all weights common 4.50 to/ 5.25; ewes 90 to 150 lbs. medium to choice 2.50 to 4.00; all weights cull and common 1.50 to 3.00; feeding |St. L. lambs 50 to 75 lbs. good and choice Be, 5.00 to 5.50. SIOUX CITY Si Sioux City, Iowa, March 3—(AP— U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 2,000; calves 100; slaughter steers and yearlings slow, |Simm 25 lower; fat she stock steady to weak; stockers and feeders un- changed; bulk short fed steers and yearlings eligible around 4.50 to 6.00; load lots up to 6.35; some held high- er; carlots fed heifers up to 4.75; few packers 5.25 and better; most beef |St cows 3.00 to 3.50; low cutters and cutters 175 to 250 mostly; few medi~ | Stan um light stockers up to 4.50. Hogs piel pee ea ap ig ses tive to shippers, most] = er; later trade slow, about steady; top 4.00; most early sales and bids 160 to 250 lb. weights 3.75 to 4.00; 260 to 350 lbs. 3.60 to 3.75; bet- ter grade 140 to 160 lbs. 3.50 to 3.85; sows and pigs steady; bulk sows 3.25 to 3.80; most pigs 2.50 to 3.25. Sheep 4,000; no early sales; fat lambs, undertone weak to lower; other classes firm; packers bidding | U 6.15 down for best lambs, 25 to 50 lower; feeding lambs quoted up to GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 3% .. Liberty Ist 4%s . Liberty 4th 445 Treas 448 ‘Treas 48 GRAIN PRICE GAINS ERASED BY CLOSING Closing Prices March 3. Adams Express s ——— iMarch Downturns of Wheat Values aay" : july . ‘Sept. Oats March .... Mi Follow Declines in New York Stocks Chicago, March 3.—(?)—Late reac- tions more than wiped out in cereal markets Thursday. Downturns of wheat values in the May - last part of the day followed declines in New York stocks and in Liverpool ! 4 |Wheat, North American wheat export March .... 4.87 487 4.82 4.82 business was disappointing as a whole,|May ....... 5.05 5.05 497 497 and bear sentiment was emphasized WIS eee by a forecast that rain or snow would be general throughout the United States winter wheat belt. Wheat closed Wednesday, lower than Wednesday's finish, May 61%6-%, July 62%-%; corn unchanged to %4-% higher, May 39%, July 42%; JUIy. oats % off to % up, and provisions 2 to 20 cents down. ' Washington proposals to prohibit the sale of farm board wheat at low- er than 31 cents for No. 2 hard grades | were interpreted as showing a trend | y in congress to fix a practical mini- ; mum price for -stabilization holdings | which have been hanging over the Indications of a new cold wave developed in the Canadian northwest and of colder weather in| domestic winter wheat territories an/ additional incentive to buyers. ,{ Moderate setbacks from early top ;* |prices for wheat were associated with! news that contrary to general expece | tations British bank raids had not y, {been relaxed. On the other hand, a fair amount of overnight export busi-|531,; sample grade, 54. ness in North American wheat was Famine reports were re- ceived from Russian districts east of the Volga river. Corn and oats aver- jaged higher with wheat. Provisions were easy despite up- turns in hog values. Anaconda Cop. _. Atchi. T, & 8. Atl, Coast Line Atlantic Ref. . Brunswick Ball Bur. Ad. Mch. Calumet & He |Com, Southern Cont. Oil of Del. Corn Products Crosley Radio Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright | Flax: No. 1, 1.41%. i jmorthern 71% -7 ;|WHEAT PRICES MOVE i, | SLUGGISHLY; RANGE SMALL “| Minneapolis, March 3.—()—Wheat ! news Thursday lacked notable change 44 }and prices moved sluggishly in a nar- Firest, Tr. & R. First Nat. Strs. Fox Film “A” . Freeport Texas Gen. Am. Tank Rye for deferred delivery had quite s|a@ bulge on export and foreign news. May wheat futures closed %c lower, July and September %sc lower. ba Oats opened '« strong, rye % cent up, with deferred futures acting strong on export development. Flax gained. There was no trade in corn, Cash wheat tone continued steady Ge. Gas. & El. General Mills .. Gen. Railw. Sig. Gillette Saf. Raz. . Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. . Graham Paige Mot. . Gt. Nor. Pfd,.... Gt. Nor. Ir. 0. Ctf. Grigsby Grunow Houd-Hershey Houston Oil .. Hudson Motor Hupp. Mot. Car Int. Combus. Eng. Int. Harvester .. Light light good Int Nick Can’. 50 to 3.65. gl int. Nick. Can .. pe ts Int, Tel, & Tel. Johns-Mansvle. Lower protein was Durum was slightly better with of- Cash corn demand was fair to good for stuff of good yellow color showing 4 |low moisture test. Oats demand was good for any but very thin or stained , |Quality. Rye demand was fair to good. ! Barley was in good demand if suitable + |for malting. Flax receipts were light and in good demand. Se zi1 Grain Quotations MINNEAPOLIS RANGE apolis, March 3.—(?)— an Low Close) Standard middlings 12.00-12.50. Kreuger & Toll. . Kroger Grocery . Liquid Carbonic ... 25'5 (No, 1 amber durum 1.38% | No. 1 mixed durum 42% |No. 1 flax ... MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, March 3.—(#)— receipts Thursday 42 compared to 199 | Hang wi Northern Pacific & ‘awe, RRR = isk Pe iB rerorerey & ee mURmUsen 2 3 eat ‘3 rg # Qe MUS Ba 2: 78 and South Dakota Wheat A is e SSwamoabako wasssaue mUR i 3 09S Fe 3 S: io #3 Bee: Sos 2 = 5g tg A ee R ie g 3 2! 5 3 one, a rertovalloYal yore? 2g ‘Tim. Roll, Bear: Underwood Elli ‘Union Carbide: Inion Pacific 0902 em cOR COND °.. SutatawsaSeoB8o-' SREKKKK LKTKRRKKRE CHICAGO STOCK (By The Associated Press) Corporation Securities ... Insull Util Invest™..... ‘ Midwest Util (New) ,.:. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock ...... 27s Northwest Banco ........ | e— novo. Flax. No. 1 46% 48% 46% ..... Otte: pert tt ed eats ago, March 3.—(P)— ‘Wheat— or High Low Close 51% 57% jMarch ..., 58 58 % May. 1% 82 61% 6136 duly . 51 Kee 52% 52% 51% 51% rd— ‘July .. wee 515 |. Bellies— May ... 5.75 DULUTH RANGE me Minn., March 3—(®)— RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Minn., March 3.—(®)— ‘Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 74-81%; No. 1 northern 74%; No. 2 hard winter 58% -60%; No. 1 amber durum 95%; No. 3 mixed durum 65; No. 3 red durum 58. Corn: No, 2 yellow, 40. Oats: No. 3 white, 28%. Rye: No. 2, 47-48. Barley: No. 2 special, 54-65; No. 3, DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Minn., March 3.—(#)—Clos- ing cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 dark 3 No. 2 do 60%- 18%c; No. 3, do 65%-77%c; No. 1 northern 71%-79%c; No. 2 do 69%- 78%c; No. 1 amber durum 71% -90%c; | No. 2 do 6954-89%c; No. 1 durum 67% -70%c; No. 2 do 675%-70%c; No. 1 mixed durum 63% -82%%c; No. 2, 6156- 8254c; No. 1 red durum 60%c. Flax on track $1.40; to arrive $1.40; May $1.40; July $1.40%; September $1.40%. Oats No. 3, white 25%-26%c. No. 1 rye 47%c. Barley choice to fancy 47%4-5018c; j medium to good 381%-43%c. CHICAGO CASH No, 2 mixed 59. Corn No. 3 mixed 3312-34; No. 2 yellow 36-37; No. 3 white 33%-34%. Oats No. 2 white 23%-24; No. 3 white fancy 23%. Rye No. 1, 48. Barley, 42-59, Timothy seed 3.00-3.25. Clover seed 9.00-14.00. MINNNEAPOLIS FLOUR | Minneapolis, Minn., March 3.—(P)— | |Flour unchanged; shipments 24,000; barrels. Pure bran 14.00-14.50. BISMARCK (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date March 3. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern ... 50 42 No. 1 red durum . No, 2 flax 1,08 No. 1 rye 30 Barley 30 | Oats ! Produce Markets CHICAGO Chicago, March 3—(#}—Butter _ é| market was steady with prices steady *|to % cent higher, Egg market was firmer with prices steady to % cent higher. Poultry was easy. Butter 5,185, steady creamery spe- 'elals (93 score) 22 to 22 1-2; extras | (92 score) 21 162; extra firsts (90 to 91 score) 20 3-4 to, 2}; firsts (88 to 89 score) 20 to 20 1-2; seconds (86 to 87 score) 19 to 19 1-2; standards 4 | (90 score centralized carlots) 21 3-4. .|Eggs 10,511, firmer; extra firsts 12 3-4; fresh graded firsts 12 1-4; cur- rent receipts 11 1-2. * Poultry, alive, 28 trucks, easy: fowls 15 to 16 1-2; broilers 22; springs 16 to 22; roosters 10; turkeys 15 to _ |22; ducks 17 to 20; geese 10. Cheese, per popnd: Twins 12:c: Daisies 12%c; Longhorns 12%c; Brick 13¢; Swiss 30-32c. NEW YO) New York, March 3.—(#)—Butter 16,574, unsettled. Creamery extra (92 score) 21%-22. Cheese, 142,830, firm; state, whole | milk, flats, held, average to fancy spe- ‘clals 16-18%. Egg, 22,919, firm. Mixed colors, istandards (cases 44 lbs. net) 14%- 15%; rehandled receipts (cases 43 lbs. net) 13-13%; special pack, including unusual hennery selections sold from store on credit 16-16%. White eggs, Atlantic coast and mid- .| Western mediums 17-18, Pressed poultry weak. Chickens, frozen 20-27; fowls-fresh 16-23; froz- en 15-23; old roosters-fresh 10-13. Live poultry steady. No freight quotations. Express broilers, fowls ‘|and turkeys unquoted. Others un- changed. ee CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, March 3.—(AP—U. 8. D, A.)—Potatoes 99, on track 239, total U. 8. shipments 1,192; dull, trading Slow; sacked per cwt.: Wisconsin Round Whites, No. 1, 75 to 80; un- classified 70; Minnesota Early Ohios 1.05; Idaho Russets, No. to > Commercials 1.10 to 1.16. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, March 3.—()—Foreign exchange irregular. Great Britain s+++idemand in dollars, others in cents: .., (Great Britain 3.48%; France 3.93%. don. . Italy 5.18%; Germany 23.78; Norway Fecaht Sweden 19.24; Montreal 88.75. 1.38% 1.44% 1.38% 1.40% | 8 \'Ten thousand students can't be sence STi] 56! f Choice of 10,000. Metin aedesacthatned Ne + wrong, and everybody will agree that they had a pretty fair reason for se- lecting Virginia Carlyle, above, as queen of the “Big C Sirkus,” a quad- rennial event at the University of Cal- ifornia. She's an art student, and is petite, dimpled, blond and blue- eyed. BOSTON WOOL Boston, March 3.—(#)—Wool con- tinues very dull except on sample lots and small quantities for immediate needs. Most of the few small sales are on 64's and finer western wools. Sample orders include 56's and 48, 50's semi-bright fleeces, Bids are in- clined lower than last week but low offers as a rule, are being rejected. MONEY RATES New York, March 3—(?)—Call meney steady 2% per cent. Time loans easy 60 days 3%-3%4; 3-6 mos 314-312 per cent. Prime commercial paper 31%-3%. CURB STOCKS New York, Marck 3—(#)—Curb: Cities Service 6%. Electric Bond & Share 10. Standard Oil Ind. 16, United Founders 2. Colonel Intimates Young Boy Will Be Brought Back Soon (Continued from page One? flier maintained his silence through- out the night, leaving all announce- ments of the progress of the hunt to State police and the governor's office at Trenton. Lindy Ready To Pay It was quite clear, in statements made by those in close touch with him, that Col. Lindbergh is ready and; eager to negotiate for the baby’s re- turn and to meet the kidnaper’s ran- som demands. Police continue to guard the con- tents of the note, presumed to have been left on the nursery window sill by the abductors. Even the figure Chicago, March 3—()—Wheat No. |$50,000, generally understood to be the with offerings limited and demand }2 red 59; No. 1 hard 60; No. 2 yellow; sluggish. hard 59; No. 1 northern spring 64; amount specified as ransom, is with- out confirmation from the Lind-| berghs. Progressive Group Opposed to Pair on Nonpartisan Ticket (Continued from page One) in the interests of harmony, and this |plan was expected to be placed be- fore the joint committee. Debate developed Wednesday on} the motion to have the congressional candidates indorsed prior to choos- ing the candidate for governor, con- itrary to the recommendation of the committee on procedure. The committee's report prevailed, however, after the motion was reject- ed, 47 to 23. Lemke Behind Move Behind the move to commit the convention to naming congressional candidates first were supporters of Lemke. Failure of the legislature to redis- trict the state, after one of the state's three congressmen was lost by reap- portionment, leaves the race for con- gress at large, instead of by districts as formerly. This gives delegates the |task of voting for congressmen as a body, instead of splitting up into dis- tricts. The Langer forces were credited with winning a victory when O. E. Erickson, Kidder county, was elected convention chairman but Thoresen supporters discounted it by the ex- planation that they had not organ- ized their forces on the chairman- ship. Erickson Won 43-33 Erickson defeated O. H. Olson, New Rockford, for chairman, 43 to 33. Olson is regarded as a Thoresen sup- porter. R. R. Smith, Bottineau, was re- elected secretary. Eighty-four delegates, with a vot- ing strength of eighty-three, were seated at the convention, Logan coun- ty splitting one vote between two men. These included seventy-one elected delegates, seven labor dele- gates, five representatives of women’s clubs, and a woman delegate at large. Members of Nonpartisan commit- tee to negotiate with the progressives are R, A. Kinzer, Valley City; Ole Knutson, Grand Forks; F. A. Vogel, Bismarck; Dell Patterson, Carpio; Dan Slick, Logan county; E. Bale, Fargo; C. W. Fine, Sheyenne; Irwin Kruger, Fargo; L. O. Fredrickson, Pe- kin; O. H. Olson, New Rockford; R. E. Swenseid, Stanley; John Miller, Hettinger county; Bertha Cleveland, Tuttle; E. H. Brant, Linton, and C. N. Lee, Dodge. A resolutions committee was ‘ap- pointed composed of D. H, Hamilton, Eckman; W. C. Godwin, Mandan; Lars J. Siljan, Garrison; Adam A. Lefor, Dickinson; R. W. Kent, Cava- ier, 8. 8. McDonald, Bismarck; Her- man Knobel, Jamestown; Mrs. Jen- nie A. Dale, Bismarck; and William A. Thatcher, Bottineau. Delegates Are Listed Dunn: C. N. Lee, Dodge. , Eddy: Ole H. Olson, New Rock- ford. + Emmons: E. H. Brant, Linton; Charles Clark, Livona. . ie Foster: H. A. Rindy; New Rock- 01 rd. Golden Valley: J.C. Schull. Grand Forks: O. K. Lageson, Ole Grant: Ed Dubs, New Leipzig. Griggs: Harry L. Thompson, Coop- erstown. Hettinger: John Miller. Kidder: 0. E. Erickson, Tappen. La Moure: Louis Steen, Kulm. Logan: H. A. Sheppard and Dan Slick. (One-half vote each). McHenry: D. H. Hamilton, Eck- man; Ole Ettestad. McIntosh: William Mikkelson. McKenzie: Al N. Nelson. McLean: Ole Vedo, Coleharbor; L. J, Siljan, Garrison; Jacob Bender, Garrison. Mercer: F. T. Conrath. Morton: Charles Roth, Sr., Man- dan; Karl Keisel, New Salem. Montrail: R. E. Swenseid, and O. 5B. Stray, Stanley. Nelson: L. O. Fredrickson, Pekin. Oliver: Richard Bubel, Center. Pembina: R. W. Kent, Cavalier. Pierce: Fred Fleck. Ramsey: M. A. Hoghaug, Devils Lake, Ransom: Arne Madland, Sheldon. Renville: Del Patterson, Donny- ‘ook. Richland: Melvin Johnson. Rolette: Owen Solberg, Agate. Sargent: F. W. Farban, Stirum. Sheridan: H. A. Peterson, Mc- Clusky. Sioux: J. H. McKay, Selfridge. Slope: J. E. Pfeiffer. Star! Adam A. Lefor, Dickinson. Steele: C. F. Carlson, Hope. Stutsman: 8. E. Ellsworth, R. E. Strutz, Jamestown. Towner: C. P. Peterson, Bisbee. Traill: Henry Storm, Hillsboro. Walsh: M. T. Lillehaugen, Brocket. Ward: Arthur F. Thompson, Mi- not; H. L. Nelson; B. H. Mowers. Wells: C. L. Brockett. z Williams: P. J. Erickson and A. J. Gronna, Williston. Include Labor Delegates Labor delegates seated are: 8. 8. McDonald, Bismarck; William Godwin, Mandan; Pat Daly, Dickin- son; G. A. Jones, Minot; Peter Mor- gan, Grand Forks; R. M. Poindexter, Jamestown, and Irwin Kruger, Far- 0. Representatives of women’s clubs seated: Mrs. Jennie Dale, Bismarck; Mrs. Bertha Cleveland, Tuttle; Mrs. Barbara Parkinson, Willow City; Mrs. C. G. Boise, Bismarck, and Mrs. John Hagen, Fargo. Mrs. Emma Nagel, Jamestown, a member of the executive committee was seated as a delegate by unanim- ous vote of the convention. The credentials committee, in seat- ing Albert Van Berkom of Powers Lake as the Burke county delegate, said that if another delegate, L. L. Griffith, should appear, the contest ac the seat would then be determin- ed. Japs Issue Orders To Cease Fighting In Shanghai Sector (Continued from page One) Jif the council could not take a firm hand in this situation, then the small powers cannot rely upon the league implicitly for the protection of their own interests. At Washington officials kept a close eye on developments at Geneva and ‘|Shanghai and expressed hope strife would be ended. It was pointed out | Progress might be slow. Return to Chapei Little groups of tumorous former residents of ruined Chapei drifted back thete late Thursday after the fighting was over and probed cau- tiously into piles of debris that once had been their homes. Slowly at first, and then more rap- idly as they gained confidence that the patrolling Japanese bluejackes no CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune office by 9:00 a, m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classi- fied display rates of 90 cents per col- umn inch per inscrdo:. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under. $1.45 3 days, 25 words or under. - 100 2 days, 25 words or under, ~ 85 1 day, 25 words or under. . 15 Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional per 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 Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY —320 acres raw prairie land free from rock, also 160 acres % timber, %2 river bottom. Prefer close to Bismarck. Write Tribune Ad Number 894. Work Wanted “STUDENT wants place to work for board. Bismarck Business Col- lege. Phone 401. Miscellaneous WILL TRADE QUARTER SECTION; . land or good eight-room house in town for good going grocery stock. Balance will be paid in cash. John Widmer, Fredonia, N. Dak. _ GRAVEL TRUCKS WANTED AT Breien. 6 mile haul. Inquire of S.j| F. Lambert of Bismarck or Solen. Automobiles for Sale Used Cars With an 0. K. That Counts 1930 CHEVROLET SIX COACH, low mileage, car in very good condition. Down payment only $140.00. 1929 MODEL A FORD PANEL, 6 ply; tires, motor overhauled, suitable for a medicine wagon, delivery, etc. Down payment only $99:00. 1925 MASTER SIX BUICK SPORT Coupe, new tires, motor, uphols- tery, finish good. Down payment only $80.00. 1929 MODEL A FORD TUDOR, very good mechanical condition, down payment only $110.00. 1929 PONTIAC BIG SIX SPORT Coupe, 6 wire wheels, heater, trunk rack, car in good condition. Down Payment only $140.00. 1925 MAXWELL COUPE, good run- ning condition. Special price $60. Several .cther attractive buys in 4 and 6 cylinder Cars and Trucks. We Trade and Give Easy G. M. A. Cc. Terms, CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. bless the constitutional convention that fh its wisdom selected such a name.” Belfield Business Mens Association, Hugh McGarvey, President. John E. McCabe, Secretary. The resolution adopted by the ve- iterans of foreign wars follows: | “Whereas, Jamestown proposes by {constitutional amendment to take the state capital from Bismarck to James- town at the presidential primary of March 15th, 1932; and “Whereas, the removal of the cap- ital from Bismarck to Jamestown would result in tremendous losses to the taxpayers of this state of over a million dollars; and “Whereas, this attempted removal by Percy Hansen and his racketeers, if successful, would build up James- jtown and destroy Bismarck; and Believe In Commandment “Whereas, the veterans of foreign longer threatened harm to them, the! wars believe in the Tenth Command- refugees straggled into the city that|ment of the Lord “Thou Shalt Not once was the most populous native quarter of Shanghai. , Many of them could not even find the streets they- formerly occupied, to say nothing of the places where their homes used to be. They stood stunned by the black destruction. . Huge fires continued to burn her and there, consuming the last vestiges of inflammable material in the city. Bismarck Citizens Ready to Turn Out For Big Gathering (Continued from page One) capital defense issue and. were in- structed to take no part in election- eering for other issues appearing on the ballot. Caravans at Work Jamestown has caravans of work- ers covering the state and it was re- ported Thursday that the people are being told it would save the state $6,000 a day in mileage costs during the legislature if the capital were moved from Bismarck. This is a total of $360,000 for each 60-day ses- sion, a ridiculous figure. Another report received Thursday was that several Jamestown workers have appeared on the Standing Rock Indian reservation and are promis- ing the Indians their meat and other rations, together with boxes of oranges and apples if they will sup- port Jamestown, Resolutions favoring Bismarck have been adopted by the Business Men’s Association of Belfield, the Center Community club and by Gil- bert N. Nelson Post, Veterans of For- eign Wars, Bismarck, The text of the Belfield resolution follows: “The business mens association of Belfield, N. D. wish to join other pa- triotic and business organizations in western North Dakota in protest against the removal of the state cap- ital. The grounds protesting the re- moval have been fully covered but @ deeper significance lies in the terrible blow it would give the state as a Delegates seated by the convention|whole. The very name ‘Bismarck’ rae seraeemmansam | fT. 1 Miscellaneous | : strength and character, ‘Adams County: J. J. Solen, Het-| very child attending jams yy: J. J. Solen, Ty cl at school in the inger. North American continent knows the County: C. J. Hanson, {capital city of North Dakota without Barnes Litchville; R. A. Kinzer, Valley City, consulting @ geography. The men Benson: Bert M. Sallisbury, Min-/that named the capital city were wise -Billings: Emil Strand, Fryburg. commonwealth think twice Bottineau: William A, Thatcher, | before obliterating a land mark with Falconer, acting as alternate for Langer. Cass: J. H. Ulsake and C. E. Bale, Fargo. ' Cavalier: Ludwig Pederson, Lang- Dickey: F. J. Graham, Ellendale. Divide: Einar Twete, Wildrose. Bottineau; Nels Magnuson, Souris, such fond memories as ‘Bismarck’ Bowman: Oscar Olson, Bowman, i 5 E ; é country named Jamestown. It is as common ag Olson or Johnson, but there is only one city named Bis- marck and that city is the North Da-~ kota ca E : i ES |Covet Thy Neighbors Goods”: “Now, Therefore, be it resolved by | Gilbert N, Nelson Post No. 1326, Ve- 'terans of Foreign Wars, in regular meeting assembled that all members of veterans of foreign wars be earn- estly requested to carefully consider the facts pro and con with reference to capital removal, and to appear at the polls on election day, and vote NO on such amendment; and “Be It Further resolved that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to every Veterans of Foreign Wars post in the State of North Dakota with the urgent request that these resolu- tions be read in open meeting and that the membership be requested to vote on this question on election day.” The resolution of the Center Com- munity club, signed by President R. Conyne, follows: “Whereas, the capital of the state of North Dakota was located at Bis- marck by the constitution of this state, which was adopted by the con- stitutional convention and approved by the people of this state in 1889 and, Is Close to Center “Whereas, the city of Bismarck, the capital, is very close to the cen- ter of the state and to the center of population of the state, is easily ac- cessible by rail, highway, water, and air transportation, and “Whereas, the state of North Da- kota has an investment of one and one-half millions of dollars in state property, which would be almost a total loss, in case of removal of the capital and, ple working for their own selfish in- terests are attempting to place our state capital on wheels-and move it to Jamestown and, “Whereas, the best interests of the state of North Dakota’ would be served by discouraging the capital removal movement and by keeping the state capital at Bismarck, where it has been since our state was ad- ited into the union, “Therefore, Be It Resolved, that the Center Community club of Cen- ter, North Dakota, is unanimously in favor of the retention of Bismarck as the capital of the state of North placing our eapiral on wheels and moving it at this time, or any time, to Jamestown or any other place, “Be It Further Resolved, that these resolutions be embodied in the minutes kept by the secretary and that copies be sent to the capital de- fense committee ef Bismarck and the Bismarck Tribune.” nee Oe faced cow. Owner mj hi after paying for advertising, feed and stable charge. J. B, SWANSO: . 8. iN, Sec. 14, Twp, 137, Rai 5, "braddock, SD: March 3-10-17. % APARTMENT FOR RENT — Two FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- vilege. Newly decorated. Call at Apartments for Rent rooms, Ground floor, 1014 Bdwy. $25.00. Two rooms second floor, 1100 Bdwy., $25.00. Clean and well furnished. Three rooms, unfur- nished, 213 South 5th St. $15.00. ed desirable warm four large room apartment, Gas range, Jaundry pri- Lights, lephone, laundry: ae wa store space furnished, 517 2nd Bt. — ice warm fur- nished rooms for light housekeep- ing or sleeping. Adjoining bath. Modern home. Close in. Phone 926-J or call at 507 Third street. FOR RENT—Two room modern apartment. Furnished or unfur- nished. Lasken apartments. Phone 347 or 1714. FOR RENT—Lower floor of house. FOR RENT—A modern attractively FOR RENT—One large room, kitch- enette and closet. Furnished for light housekeeping. Hot and cold water. Sink, gas range in kitchen- ette. Electric washer. Call at 523 7th St. Phone 487-W. Three rooms and kitchenette. Full basement. Furnace heat and near ol. 323 2nd St. Phone 360-M. ENT—Modern apartment. Fur- nished. 717 Thayer, Phone 622. furnished two room apartment in- cluding overstuffed set, private bath with shower, electric refrigerator and electric stove with laundry Privileges. Reasonable rent. In- quire 518 Fifth St. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—A desirable three room modern apartment on ground floor with private entrances and private bath. Unfurnished, including heat, re and telephone. Call at 623 6th St. |FOR RENT—Three room apartment, Private bath. Gas stove and elec- tric refrigerator. Phone 0 office hours or call E. W. Mandigo, 608 4th St. FOR RENT — Apartment available March 1. Nicely furnished with FOR RENT — Apartment at the rage. Ready March Ist. Apply H. FOR RENT—Up to date apartment. FOR RENT—Well furnished front FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur- FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- overstuffed set, Murphy bed and frigidaire; also apartment with frigidaire and Murphy bed, $23.50. Do not phone. Evarts Apartments, 314 3rd St. Woodmansee with or without ga- J. Woodmansee. Three rooms and bath. Nicely fur- nished. Kelvinator, gas range, city heat. In college building. Phone 1063. room with kitchenette. Heat, lights, water, cooking gas, use of frigidaire and telepohne. Hazelhurst, Phone 273 or call at 411 Fifth St, nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. ed apartment. Varney Apartments, Phone 773. Rooms for Rent ROOM FOR RENT for one or a cou- ple. Furnished. Hot water at all times. 201 Ave. A West, corner Mandan. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on ground floor, gas heated, hot water at all times. Also furnished sleep- ing room. Phone 619-W or call at 619 Sixth St. FOR RENT—Newly decorated fur- nished sleeping room. Bath ad- joining. Right down town. City heat. Inquire front apartment, 31414 Main Ave. Call after 6 p. m. FOR RENT—Front bedroom on first FOR RENT—Three very pleasant _.Call at 623 6th St. FOR REN FOR RENT—OCozy room in quiet heat. Alwsys hot water. Board if 999: floor. Adjoining bath. Board if de- sired. Also garage for rent. Call at 600 10th St. furnished front sleeping rooms in strictly modern home. Always hot water. In good location. Prices ranging from $16, $14.00 and $8.00. “—Large pleasant sleeping room, suitable for two. Call at 607 Fifth street. home for business woman. Gas desired. Call at 406 5th St. Phone FOR RENT—House at 421 drd St. Al- Houses and Flats so store room, 423 3rd. Inquire of Mrs. Wm. Erlenmeyer, 423 3rd_St. FOR RENT-—Furnished 6 room house. C. Stubbs and Secretary B. B.| x Adults only. Mrs. M. L, Shuman, FOR RENT—Warehouse on S00 Line FOR RENT—At 416 Ave. A double FOR RENT—Store building, “Whereas, a certain group of peo- |FOR SALE—40 mules, 20 horses. $10 equipped. Brodl’s Barber Shop, corner 8rd_and Broadway. tracks. Room for about 2 car- loads. Call at 401 Fourth street or Phone 399. garage. Cement floor. Inquire at 416 Ave. A. , 25x90 tt. on Third Street. Full basement. Heat furnished. Prince Hotel. For Sale to $50. Also one Jack. Part cash and balance this fall. Keith Whit- mer, Yucca, N. Dak. CHOICE CANARY Harts Dakota, and is absolutely opposed to | 7aa7 ig! house in Wilton, N. Dak. Maple floors and glassed-in porch. Close to school. Easy terms. Joseph 8. Wright, 410 Ave. F, Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 1119-J evenings. °