The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1932, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESD. MARCH 9, Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and | Market Report for Wednes., Mar. 9 STOCK MARKET ENDS ENCOURAGING WEEK WITH SLIGHT DROP New York Stocks |/FOREIGN PURCHASES Closing Prices March 9. Adams Express Air Red. . Ico. Fluctuation in Last Week Has /Am. & For. Been Narrow and Near Top of Recent Range New York, March 9—(#)—With a slight downturn, the stock market Wednesday rounded out a full week of narrow fluctuations close to the top of the trading range of the last three months. Net losses ranged from about 1 to 3 points. The list closed with a heavy tone. The turn- over was only about 1,300,000 shares. While the bond market remained a fairly bright spot in the financial picture, and sterling exchange retain- ed most of its sweeping gain, specula- tors for the rise in stocks failed to find anything in the day’s news suf- | Bore: ficiently encouraging to move them to any energetic efforts to push the list th its recent resistance levels. Right after the opening there was a little bidding up of the rails, and food shares received some momentary attention later on. The Radio Corporation shares were heavy, the common losing a point, and the preferred A more than 3. American and Foreign Power issues | ©! were also depressed, the common sagging a point to a new low. Util-|¢, ities generally sagged, losses of 1 to 2 appearing in North American, Con- solidated Gas, Public Service of N. J. American Waterworks, Detroit Edison and American Telephone. Other issues off a point or two in- cluded U. 8. Steel, Bethlehem, Amer- ican Can, New York Central, Amer-{ rt ican Tobacco B, Allied Chemical, Du- | Pont, Union Carbide and others. Santa Fe lost 3. ——_. + | Livestock | ll? SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, March 9.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 1,000; unevenly strong to 25 higher on all slaughter classes; steers and yearlings 5.00 to 6.00; few to 6.25 and above; she stock showing most of advarice; beef cows 275 to 3.50; butcher heifers 3.75 to G 4.75; light weights and yearlings 5.00 up; cutters 1.75 to 2.25; weighty -Warner Calumet & Hecla Canadian Pac. Chgo. & Norwest. ........ Chgo. R. I. & Pac. . ler. Colum. G. & El. . Com. Southern ... Consol. Gas Cont. Bak. First Nat. Strs. Fox Film ‘A’ Freeport Texas medium grade bulls held around 3.00; | G feeders and stockers nominally firm. Calves 1,200; vealers unevenly 50 to 1.00 higher; medium to choice grades largely 5.00 to 7.00; some choice of- ferings 7.50 to 8.00. Hogs—7,000; market active, around 10¢ higher; pigs and light lights un- evenly higher; 160-210 lbs.~at 4.20- 4.40; top 4.40 paid by all interests; 240-325 Ibs. 3,85-4.20; sows 3.35 to mostly 3.50; fat 130-150 Ibs. 4.00-4.25 | or better; pigs mainly 3.25-4.00; strong | weight killers at latter price; plainer grades 3.00 and down; average cost Tuesday 4.05; average weight 218. » Sheep—1,000; little done; packers; talking lower; sellers asking upwards, to 7.00 for best offerings cr 25¢ high-| er; late Tuesday bulk fed lambs 6.75; few slaughter ewes 3.50. Gold Dust ..... Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. . Graham Paige Mot. Gt. Nor. Ir. O. Ctf. Gt. Nor. Ir. O. Crf. Gt. West. Sug. .... Grigsby Grunow . Houston Oil ... Hudson Motor ... Hupp. Mot. Car . Int. Combus. Eng. . Int. Harvester . Int. Match Pte. Pf. Int. Nick. Can . Int. Tel. & Tel. Jewel Tea ... Johns-Mansvle. Kayser (J) . (Kelvinator . CHICAGO Chicago, March 9.—(#)—(U. S. Dep. | Agr.)—Hogs 16,000 including 3,000 di-| rect; strong to 10 higher than Tues-} day’s average; 170-210 lbs. 4.75-4.90; | top 4,90; 220-250 Ibs. 4.55-80; 260-330 Ibs. 4.30-50; 140-160 Ibs. 4.60-85; pigs 4.00-50; packing sows 3.85-4.00. Light light —good and choice 140-160 lbs.’ 450-85; light weight 160-200 lbs. 4.70- 90; medium weights 200-250 Ibs. 4.50- 90; heavy weight 250-350 lbs. 4.25-60; packing sows—medium and good 275-| 500 Ibs. 4.85-4.10; pigs—good and choice 100-140 Ibs. 4.00-50. Kroger Groce! {Ciquia Carbonic we's Inc. . uis. G. & El. Mack Trucks . Mathieson Alk. . May Dept. Stors. Mid-Cont. Pet. . Mo. Kan. & Tex. Mo. Pacific Mont. Ward lash Motors Nat. Prod. . . Nat. Power & Lt. Nev. Coms. Cattle 7,000; calves 1,500; most kill- | 7+" ing classes active, strong to 25 high- er; bulls 10-15 higher; vealers 50-1.00 higher; top yearlings 8.75; best held: higher. Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers—good and choice 600-700 lbs. 6.75-8.85; 900-1100 Ibs. 7.00-9.00; 1100- 1300 Ibs. 7.00-9.00; 1300-1500 Ibs. 7.00- 9.00; common and medium 600-1300; Pac. Gas & El Pacific Light . Packard Motor Par.-Publix . 'Pathe Exchany Penney (J. C.) . Ibs, 4.25-7.25; heifers, good and choice |Penn. R. R. 550-850 Ibs. 6.00-7.50; common and medium 3.75-6.00; , cows—good and choice 3.50-5.00; common and medium Pul 3.00-50; low cutter’ and cutter 2.00- 3.00; bulls (yearlings excluded) good and choice (beef) 3.00-50; cutter to’ medium 2.75-3.50; vealers (milk fed) and choice 7.00-9.00; medium 5.25-7.00; cull and common 3.50-5.25. Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers good! and choice 500-1050 Ibs. ga com- mon and medium 3,50-4.75. | Sheep 13,000; slow, about steady |, with Tuesday's close; some interests | bidding lower; better grade lambs | 6.50-7.25; best held above 7.50. Lambs | 90 Ibs. down good and choice 6.50-, 1.50; medium 5.75-6.50; 91-100 Tbs. medium to choice 5.50-7.35; all weights common 5.00-75; ewes 90-150 Tbs. medium to choice 2.75~4.25; all weights cull and common 1.50-3.25: feeding lambs 50-75 lbs. good and, choice 5.25-65. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, March 9—(AP— U. 8, D. A.)—Cattle 1,200; calves 100; ‘active, killing steers, yearlings and she stock strong to 25 higher; other |< classes little changed; good medium weight beeves and long ,00; several cars short feds 5.00 to 625; few choice light heifers 6.50; most beet cows 3.00 to 4.00; low cut- ters and cutters mainly 1.75 to 2.50; Radio . Radio-Keit Remin; Reo Motor ... Rep. Ld & Me Reynolds Tob. “B” . ‘Richfield Oil Calif. jRoyal Dutch Shell : Safeway Stores St. L. & San Fran. . Schulte Ret. Stores Seaboard Airline Seaboard Oil . 'Sears-Roebuck Servel, Inc... Shattuck (F. G.) -. yearlings | ‘Te: Underwood Elliot! ‘Union Carbide . choice 6.00; medium bulls 2.75 down. | Union, ‘Hogs 5,500; active, butchers 10 to 25 higher; extreme top 4.40; bulk 150 to 335 Ibs. 4.10 to 4.30; medium grade heavies 4.00 down; light lights main- | U: ly 3.90 to 4.15; sows and pigs A bulk sows 3.35 to 3.50; slaughter pigs|U mainly 3.00 to 3.50; best feeders 3.00 to 3.25. Sheep 1,500; no early sales packers talking about steady for fat lambs, 6.25 down; best offerings held around 675; feeders scarce, quoted steady; |W bulk desirable feeders eligible 4.76 | Wot! to 5.25; mixed fats and feeders sal- able around 5.50. CURB STOCKS New York, March 9,—()—Curb: Cities Service o Elec Bond & Share Standard Oil Ind. . United Founders .. 9% 16% | 1% | } } “MONEY RATES New York; March 6 months 3-3! per cent Commercial paper 3°. 8 |demand was steady. enough good wheat in to make alg, SaSdaveiaSa¥iBoaRKs8assuSBSansisaane i 9.—()}—Ca ‘money steady 2% per cent all day, 6%; Time loans easy 60 days 3-314; OF AMERICAN CORN WAKES GRAINS FIRM Hy Disparity Between Southern; Hemisphere and U. S. Corn Has Disappeared Chicago, March 9.—(?)—Overseas purchases of American corn, some-: thing not witnessed before in a long; y,{While, gave a firm undertone to all cereals Wednesday. It was pointed out that hopeless disparity between southern hemi- sphere and U. 8. corn had practical- ly disappeared, and that apparently Argentina has not only a curtailed crop but has met with adverse weather conditions causing much harvest difficulty. Reports of im- Proved demand for Canadian oats |! and barley led to predictions that) coarse grains would come in for more general attention from now on. Corn closed unsettled, %-% higher than Tuesday's finish, May 40%-%, July 42%-%; wheat at %-% decline, May 60%, July 62%-%; oats unchang- ed to % up, and provisions urichanged to 12 cents advance. J Speculative buying of corn and! ig |Wheat resulted from word that 15 boat loads of No. 2 corn, 120,000 bu- y, |Shels, had been taken for shipment from the United States to Great Bri- tain. This was the first corn export business done in months. Fairly good overnight export business in wheat ‘was also announced, with some foreign | Purchasing of rye. | Contributing to bullish sentiment | 2) were official advices of scanty snow covering in various sections of domes- tic winter wheat territory. Some Kansas messages reported soil blow- ing. There also was a renewal of , {famine advices from Russia and as- sertions that in the Caucasus the win- ter had been the most severe in 140 years. Corn and oats showed firm- ness even when wheat at times un- derwent reactions. Provisions were steadied by upturns of hog values. WHEAT BORROWS SOME STRENGTH FROM CORN Minneapolis, March 9.—(}—Wheat was quiet and draggy Wednesday. . | Export developments were quite bul- 3, (lish and furnished the corn market 8 fair amount of strength, wheat bor- rowing some from corn. i} A government report on farm re-j &|serves was due just after the close and most of the traders wanted a} line on the figures before doing any business of consequence. May wheat futures closed %sc low-| er, July and September ‘ic lower. Corn was strong and reports of export business in American quality. 5; | Rye and barley also gained on export trade. Flax was up on scant offer- ings. Minneapolis May wheat opened % cent lower, rallied % cent and then dragged back below the previous close. July followed the same gen- eral course. September was slow in! starting and rather weak. ij Cash wheat receipts were small and; There was not market. No winter wheat was re- 4, |celved. Durum was scarce and steady. Cash corn demand was fair and there were virtually no offers. Oats 44 |demand was good. Rye demand was|°8 fair to good. Barley was scarce and strong. Flax offerings were very light. ! 2 : iv | Grain Quotations | ih engl dada MINNEAPOLIS RANGE \Minneapolis, March 9.—( fe) High Lo 10 695% 66% Close AT 4855 25% 1.40% 4% 43% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Minn., March 9.—(?)— | ‘Wheat receipts Wednesday 50 com- 8 Parad: to,245 h:yeat, Ago: eat— 15% protein _ Deliver To Arrive { \ red e| 1 dk north. .76% .79%4 .75% .78'2 | medium to good, 39%4-44%c. \@ firm tone Wednesday and prices ichanged. 4 |11%4c; Swiss 21%-22%c. low... Taxed. os mixed... 48% 50% 484% 40% 1.46% 140% 1.42%) DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., March 9.—(?)— Di Low CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, March 9.—()— Wheat— Open High |First Bank Stock .. \Northwest Banco 492 5.00 5.17 5.72 July . 5.17 Denies May ....... 5.70 5.72 5.70 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., March 9.—(?)— Flour unchanged. Shipments 26,465 barrels. Pure bran 14.50-15.00. Standard middlings 12.50-13,00. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Minn., March 9.—()—! Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: | No. 1 dark northern 72% -78%; No. 2: northern 71%; No. 2 hard winter) 6414; No. 2 amber durum 170%-75%6; | No. 2 mixed durum 71%. Corn: No. 2 mixed, 3444. Oats: No. 3 white, 26% -27%. Barley: No. 3, 48-49; sample grade, 48; No. 2 special 55. Flax: No. 1, 140%-1.41'%. Rye not quoted. CHICAGO CASH | Chicago, March 9.—(?)—Wheat No. 2 red 59%c; No. 4 yellow hard 58c;{ No. 3 mixed 58% 1 Corn No. 3 mixed 35c; No. 2 yellow 36-37¢; No. 3 white 35-36%c. Oats No. 2 white 24%; -25c, Rye No. 1, 50%c; No. 2, 49c. Barley 42-60c. Timothy seed $3.00-3.25. Clover seed $9.00-14.00, DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, March 9.—()—Closing cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 7134-79%¢; No. 2 dark northern 6912- | 78'2c; No. 3 dark northern 65%-771:c; No. 1 northern 7112-79%4c. No. 2 north- ern 6912-7814c; No. 1 amber durum 8778c; No. 2 amber durum 667s- 867sc; No. 1 durum 64%-67%c; No. 2| durum 647%-677%c; No. 1 mixed dur-j} 60%%-79%%c; No. 2 mixed durum ‘719%sc; No. 1 red durum 57%sc. | Flax on track $1.42‘; flax to arrive $1.42; May $1.42%; July $1.42'2; Sept. $1,424. Oats No. 3 white, track, 2614-27%c. Rye No. 1, track, 49%c, Barley, choice to fancy 4955-51 %sc; secret aes os ' Produce Markets |! 2 : ° CHICAGO Chicago, March 9.—()—Butter had | ranged from steady higher. Eggs were firm and unrevised. Poultry ruled steady to easy. Poultry, alive, 1 car, 15 trucks; hens easy balance steady, prices un- changed, to one cent Butter 5,535, firm; creamery spe-|_ icials (93 score) 22 3-4 to 23 1-4; ex- tras (92 score) 22 1-4; extra firsts (90 to 91 score) 21 1-4 to 3-4; firsts (88 to 89 score) 20 1-2 to 21; seconds (86 to 87 score) 19 1-2 to 20; stan- dards (90 score centralized carlots) 22 1-4. Eggs 10,738, firm; prices un- Cheese, per pound: Twins 121:¢; Daisies 12%c; Longhorns 12%c; Brick | RR. 6942 tli Ay roy Oe Tie 5 north oniana Winter: Wheat tein 69% 88% 87 8642 FFFKERRKETK alee MORM! 3 6314 ..... 624% ‘32, g - === a B20 Ppt : and South Dakota Wheat mUR 2 0} ane PF a 60's 62's 6242 \ 58% 60% Durum 85% «897% 84% 88% 83% 82% 66% Eg = 1g: 0% 63% 81% 1d oo OH uum... 60% 2 durum... | 1 rd durum 54% Coarse PARR SRR AKERS 4'8,285 steady to firm. :seore) 23; firsts (87-91 score) 215; -23. | jcolors, rehandled receipts (cases 43 1b. | , | Sets, No. 1, «| Norway 20.24; Sweden 20.49; Mon- NEW YORK | New York, March 9.—(#)—Butter, | Creamery, higher than extra 231-24; extra (92! Cheese, 97,203. firm, unchanged. | Eggs, 17,593, steady to firm. Mixed} net) 14-14%. White eggs, Atlantic coast and mid-western hennery specials (cases 45 Ibs., net) 20 to 21; standards (cases 44 lbs., net) 18 to 19; lower grades 15 1-2 to 17 1-2; Pacific coast fresh, shell treated or liners, specials 23; brown eggs, nearby and western spe- Stal peek private sales from store 1 . ——: © Miscellaneous _| —_—_ —___—___-_____9 CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, March 9.—(AP—U. 8S. D. A.)—Potatoes 41, on track 306; total U. 8 shipments 541; about steady, trading slow -account of weather; sacked per cwt.: Wisconsin Round Whites No. 1, 75 to 80; Idaho Rus- 25 to 1.35. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, March 9.—(#)—Foreign exchanges firm. Great Britain de-| “ mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 3.70 1-8; France 3.92 15-16; Italy 5.18 1-2; Germany 23.79; treal 89.25. BOSTON WOOL Boston, March 9.—()—Small quan- tities 56's and 48, 50's' bright fleeces similar to Ohio wools are moving at prices about steady to easier than re- — > | Bakes $500 Pie], Olive Charboneau, a 15-year-old 4-H club girl of Vesper, Wis., won $500 4 4 {for this prize cherry pie in a con- test to determine the best cherry pie % | beker in the country. She scored her final victory in Chicago in competi- tion with regional winners. eee rhc En SR strictly combing 48, 50's realize 36- 38c. Only a scattered demand is be- ing received on 64's and finer comb- ne territory wools at about steady prices, MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) a 9% 17 (By The Associated Press) Corporation Securities . Insull Util Invest ... Midwest Util (New) . McGraw El . 1g 13, 5, GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 348 .... . Liberty Ist 441s Liberty 4th 44s Treas 44s . Treas 4s .. 99.10 | 99.30 110.17 103.80 eu ++ 100.28 peshanne enh caewry INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over counter at N.Y.) Corp Tr Sh 2.40 No. No Am Tr Sh 2.60 No. Nat Tr Sh 6%, 6% Sel Am Sh 2.55, 2.95 Sel Ine Sh 3%, 4, United Fond Corp. Univ Tr Sh 27%, 3%. Fight Against New Oil Rates Launched Minot, N. D., March 9.—()—A court injunction against impending reductions in freight rates on petro- leum shipments into North Dakota from the mid-continent oil fields is to be sought by the railroads affect- ed, according to information just re- ceived by R. J. Coughlin, president of the Westland Oil company in Minot. According to Coughlin, this is the latest move in a seven-year fight conducted by the Northwest Petrole- um association, an organization of independent oil marketers, for a general revision of petroleum freight tates for the great oil fields of the middlewest to North Dakota. The new rate schedule, which is the object of the attack by the car- {riers, was ordered by the Interstate Commerce commission last December to go into effect next Tuesday. The jnew rates applied to 836 destinations in North Dakota and northwestern Minnesota and reparations were awarded in afew cases. ' ps ! Today in Congress | —+ | o WEDNESDAY Senate Continues debate on interior de- partment appropriation bill. Education and labor committee opens hearings on La Folette $5,000,- 000,000 public works bond issue bill. Foreign relations committee re- sumes study of world court. Muscle Shoals bills before agricul- ture committee. House Considers miscellaneous bills andj meets in night session to consider Private bills. Coinage committee silver. Expenditures committee meets on government consolidation. Special committee meets on gov- ernment economy. investigates IS NOT CANDIDATE St. Paul, March 9.—P)—Earle| Brown, chief of the state highway pa- | trol, announced in a statement Wed- | nesday he is not a canidate for the! Republican nomination for governor. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads War Worker ‘Associated Press Photo ‘Sun Yat Sen, widow of the of the Chinese republic,” who has been busy with relief work~ since the Shanghai conflict started, Mme. fat! cent asking prices. Strictly combing 56's sell at 41-42c scoured basis: while hae suffered a nervous breakdown. /a smuggler and kidnaper. 1982 DISMISSES FARLEY INDICTMENT Wednesday Judge John J. Preschi in general sessions court. ——_—_ RESUME HEARINGS APRIL 5 Washington, March 9.—)—The in- terstate commerce commission will re- sume hearings in the western grain Tate case at Chicago on April 5. Issues First Word Of Encouragement In Lindbergh Case (Continued from page One) on the hill the rest of the night. There were some indications Gov- ernor Moore was putting into effect his suggestion the way for the return of the baby be made easy. The force of the troopers stationed at the Lind- bergh estate was cut from 25 to 10. Arrangements were made by which at a moment's notice the remaining troopers can be sent away. Al Capone Mentioned More sensational reports—such a case cannot escape sensationalism with the-demand for facts so insist- ent and the authorized sources of information so meagre — were heard Wednesday, mentioning Al Capone and seeking to show a possible con- nection with the affair. One such re- port, denied by police, was a theory propounded that the return of the Lindbergh baby was contingent upon a dicker by which Capone would be freed. from the prison sentence that hangs over him for income tax law evasion. The story was as foundationless as hundreds of others which have made, every conceivable suggestion concern- ing the kidnaping. Capone's only statement from his Jail cell in Chicago has been the offer of a $10,000 reward for the child's re- turn to his parents. There were denials by the police of any friction with the Lindberghs be- cause of the manner in which the search has been carried on. The ladder found near the Lind- bergh home and presumed to have *|been used by the kidnapers in reach- jing the second floor nursery was looked upon with new interest Wed- nesday as police intimated they were narrowing their search for the per- sons who purchased the lumber used in it. Questions Answered Police maintained strict secrecy concerning reports that Lindbergh or his representatives were in com- munication with the kidnapers. The question was broached in the first list of queries submitted by the press Wednesday morning. “Has Col. Lindbergh, Col. Henry Breckinridge, his attorney, or any other agent of Col. Lindbergh's been in communication with the kidnapers during the past 12 hours?” was the question heading the list submitted at 8 o'clock. Shortly after 9 o'clock the answers were telephoned from the Lindbergh home, and the notation opposite the first question was “No answer.” Though police would say nothing about the activities of Col. Lind- bergh or his civilian representatives, they were more communicative about the results of their own investigation, which results were purely negative. In the 8 o'clock questions Wed- nesday morning they were asked: > Report ‘No Change’ “Are there any new developments since the last conference?” Major Schoeffell replied: change.” What the earlier progress had been still remained a mystery. Other questions asked and Major Schoeffel’s answers follow: Is Johnson (suitor of the baby's nurse) still held at Newark police headquarters? . We have not been informed of his release. Is he remaining there voluntarily or are police contemplating filing charges against him? Suggest Newark police for reply. Has James L. Dalton, toll collector at Perth Amboy bridge, supplied any “no | clues? If so, what are they? Know nothing of this. isk About Rumors What was the foundation of the report the baby was to be returned at the Morrow home in Englewood last night or early today? Know nothing of this prior to your questions. Do the police know of any authen- tic communication received from the kidnapers? What is it? Previously answered. (Previous an+ swers had been that no authentic communication had been received but that hundreds of communications had come in from persons purporting to be the kidnapers). Col. H. Norman Schwartzkopf, chief of the state police, agreed to meet the reporters at 2 o'clock face to face instead of making them get their in- formation solely by telephoning ques- tions to the Lindbergh home. 5 Promoter Is Sought Police of Niagara Falls, N. Y., were seeking .J. Norman Beck, dog race promoter, and a possible companion named “Archie” at the request of New Jersey state police, who wanted to know the whereabouts of these men at the time of the kidnaping. “Archie,” the police said, was dis- : charged from the employ of the late Dwight W. Morrow afver serving the latter in Mexico, and had a record as Buffalo, N. Y., police joined in the search and learned that Beck was last seen there in the spring of 1930. Authorities of West Chester, Pa., seized upon a possible connection be- tween the Lindbergh kidnaping and that of Mrs. Nell @Q. Donnelly, wealthy Kansas City woman, and sought to learn if Martin Depew, for- mer Downingtown, Pa. man was among workmen once employed to level off a field near the Lindbergh home. i Scores of crank messages filled the mail of Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, paternal grandmother of the missing baby, at Detroit. None was consider- ed of importance. A rumor rippling through Hopewell to the effect that Colonel Lindbergh was preparing to fly to Detroit on information that his baby would be returned there was generally discounted, Valley Head sections south of Elkins, search on th which: said “The of Mountain cabins in the 0 and |e 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. sane co tJ g E 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 SSS Female Help Wanted PRACTICAL NURSE wants position in private home. Can give refer- ences, Phone 120-R or call at 503 4th, WANTED—Girl or woman for gener- al housework. Must be good cook and'like children. Elderly lady pre- ferred. Inquire 414 12th St. Island, N. ¥., to have crossed in a green coupe on the night of the kid- naping. This caused a police check at Tottenville. There was no ex- planation for the delay in the report. Mrs. Lindbergh, mother of the missing baby, was described again as “pearing up well.” Senator Wheeler To Campaign for New Yorker Here (Continued from page One) boards dealing with farm finance and farm products? “Third—What would be your policy in construction of waterways together with control and diversion of flood waters? “I am sure that all of our people and the people of the midwest gener- ally would appreciate a statement of your viewpoint on these important questions.” In answer, the following was re- ceived: “I am very glad to answer the ques- tions embodied in your telegram. “First: I have repeatedly expressed my belief that the government should recognize the imperative need of as- sisting the farmers of our country and particularly those in the western states to tide them over the present abnormal economic condition with at least the same vigor which it has shown in assisting the bankers by emergency legislation. Says Refinancing Important “I believe that the refinancing of farm indebtedness at a lower rate of interest is an extremely important step in this direction. “As governor of the state of New York, with the legislature now in ses- sion, I am not familiar with the de- tails of the many different measures now under consideration by the con- gress of the United States, but I am sure that a real practical way can be worked out by which the farmer will be assisted to carry the crushing load of his interest obligations until the present economic conditions have changed. You may rest assured that I will use any personal influence that I may have to urge the Democratic members of congress toward that end. “Second: I am heartily in favor of appointing men who understand, and are in sympathy with the great agricultural interests of our country, as members of farm loan boards and other boards dealing with farm fi- nance and farm problems, and I be- leve in addition that the secretary of agriculture should be one who knows every detail of the farmers’ problems and who, because of such knowledge, will lead in restoring the balance be- tween agriculture and industry which under years of domination by the purely industrial Republican leaders has gotten so badly out of balance. I have used these practical methods in this state to good effect. Believes in Waterways “Regarding the construction of waterways and the problem of control and distribution of flood waters, I have always worked hard for such developments. The importance of flood control and the enormous sav- ing of dollars and cents which it will bring about makes the matter one of imminent importance and one that will have numerous incidental advan- tages among which may I call your attention to the Devils Lake problem in your state. These in themselves will be of enormous benefit to differ- ent localities in which they are locat- ed. By-products, as it were, in addi- tion to the great general venefits re- sulting from the prevention of the numerous destructive floods which have swept over so large a portion of our country from time to time. “I trust that you will find that I have tried to answer your questions so that there may be no doubt as to my position in these matters. “I am sure that under a Progressive Democratic administration, we will see @ great and real betterment in the farmers’ condition based on a definite Program of action laid out and put in effect by men of scientific knowledge and actual practical and’ successful experience in dealing with farm prob- lems.” NOTICE TO CREDITORS .|FOR RENT—Up to date apartment Moderately _ priced. First floor. Call at 812 Ave. B. noons or after 5 p. m. Phone 1649-W. APARTMENT FOR RENT — Two 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 Sth St. $15.00. FOR RENT—One large room, kitch- enette and closet. Furnished for water. ette. Electric washer. Call at 523 ‘th St. Phone 487-W. FOR RENT—A modern attractively 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. it Three rooms and bath. Nicely fur- nished. Kelvinator, gas range, city ee In college building. Phone FOR RENT—Well furnished front room with kitchenette. Heat, lights, water, cooking gas, use of frigidaire and telepohne. Hazelhurst. Phone modern nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd Bt FF. W. Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Furnishec or unfurnish- ed apartment. Varney Apartments, Phone 173. SSS Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Well furnished room next to bath. Hot water heat, 3% blocks from postoffice. Board if desired. Home like privileges. Very reasonable. Phone 1389 or call at 304 Mandan St. FOR RENT—Two furnished front sleeping rooms, gas heat, one on ground floor, always hot water. Call at 619 Sixth street. Phone 619-W. ROOM FOR RENT for one or a cou- ple. Furnished. Hot water at all times. 201 Ave. A West, corner Mandan. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Strictly modern néw six room house, built-in features. Breakfast nook. Fire place. Heat furnished. Call at 901 10th St. RENT- e ful ix room bungalow. Very nicely furnished. Call in person downstairs, at 811% 2nd Street. FOR RENT—Five room modern house. Heated garage. Phone 291-W. FOR RENT-—Furnished 6 room house. Adults only. Mrs. M. L. Shuman, 414 3rd. Phone 455. BEAUTY SHOP FOR RE Fully equipped. Brodl'’s Barber Shop, corner 3rd and Broadway. FOR RENT—At 416 Ave. A double garage. Cement floor. Inquire at FF see ES FOR RENT—Store building, 25x90 tt. on Third Street. Full basement, Heat furnished. Prince Hotel. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT by March 15th: A small furnished or partly furnish- ed house. Rent must be reasonable. Write Tribune Ad. No. 915. Automobiles for Sale _ Used Cars With an O. 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 other attractive buys in 4 and 6 cylinder Cars and Trucks. We Trade and Give Easy G. M. A. Cc. Terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. For Sale FOR SALE—At a real bargain, sec- ond-hand red brick. Call at 512 South Twelfth street or write Roy Greig, Bismarck, N. Dak. PLOW LANDS FOR RENT—All parts Burleigh county. Have 100 bushels Argentine seed for sale at $2.50 per will exchange for rock Reo Knauss, Stanley, N. FOR SALE—40 mules, 20 to $50. Also one Jack. and balance this fall. Keith Whit- mer, Yucca, N. Dak. CHOICE CANARY singers: ed Rollers, Harts Mountain Dak. IN_THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE | — oO OF George E. Mack, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Administrator of the estate of George E. Mack, late of the Town- ship of Lyman in the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, de- ceased, to the 1 persons having | deceased, to exhibit them w Necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this n tice, to sald Administrator at hi ice’ in the vill urleigh County, or to the County Court of Burleigh County, al Hee in the Court House in t Bismarck, Burleigh Coun- h Dako! her ta. row ate eby further notified that Hon. 1..C. Davies, Judge of Within” and fo ‘ort! W. Va., were subjected to police | of 9°! ol . 932, a 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms, in the Court House in the City of Bismarck in said . {County and State, as the time and lace for hei and justing all Serato oF the said ing the Kk, which GA. Administrator of the: estal George E. Ma-k, ed. yp Pizet punlication on the 9th day of Hyland ‘an Foi Attorneys for Administrator. 3-9-16-28.