The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1932, Page 15

ws ZIGZAG MOVEMENT IN STOCKS STAYS | ____THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1932 Tribune’ s Grain, Livestock and —_ |= Bisinew—)NOGRO SLAYS THREE, Market Report for Thurs., Mar. 10 | New York Stocks [GRAINS ARE STEADY; IN NARROW RANGE 3 - Little Selling Develops When U. S. Steel's Unfilled Orders Are Published New York, March 10.—(#)—The zig-zag movement in the stock mar- ket of the last week continued to narrow Thursday. Al A little selling around midday ac- companied publication of U. 8. Steel's unfilled tonnage figures, but on the whole prices held close to Wednes- day’s final levels. U. 8. Steel sagged about a point, and similar losses appeared in Na- tional Steel and Bethlehem prefer- red, the last-named reaching a new low. Other issues selling off a point or so included American Can, Inter- national Harvester, DuPont, Ameri- can Waterworks, Union. Pacific, and Consolidated Gas. , Bullish activity appeared in some of the mining is- sues, notably Noranda, Homestake and Alaska Juneau. Auburn moved up 5 points in what appeared to be Short covering, then lost some of its gain. International Silver made an extreme gain of 3 1-4, which was not fully maintained. American Tele- phone showed a fairly firm tone. Some sizeable blocks of Socony- ‘Vaccum appeared but it held up well. The steel figures were somewhat more unfavorable than expected in most quarters, but the stagnation of the industry during February had |Ct been apparent, and the stock mar-|D! ket was able to hold up fairly well. Net losses at the finish were largely fractional. Trading was at low ebb, with the day's turnover only about 1,100,000 shares. Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, March 10.—(#)—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 700; fully steady market but less active than Wednes- day; weighty steers 7.25; highly bred yearlings held around 7.00; bulk alliG, weights 5.00-6.50; beef cows 2.75-3.50; few to 4.00 and better; heifers 3.75- 4.75; yearlings 5.00-6.00; ‘cutters 1.75- 2.25; medium grade bulls 2.50-2.75; stockers and feeders nominally steady. |G; Calves 600; slow, about steady: me- dium to choice grades 5.00-7.00. Close- ly sorted to 7.50. Hogs 3,000; mostly 10-20 higher; better 160-225 lbs. to shippers 4.50- 4.60; top 4.60; desirable 225-300 lbs. and better scarce saleable 4.00-4.50; sows mostly 3.50; bulk better light lights 4.25-4.50; pigs 3.25-4.25. Aver- age cost Wednesday 422; weight 210. Sheep 1,000; nothing ‘done; ‘under- tone on slaughter lambs mostly steady with Wednesday's average; some in- terests asking 25 higher on fed offer- ings; bulk fed lambs late Wednesday 7.00. ~~ CHICAGO Chicago, March 10.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Hogs 19,000 including 4,000 di- rect; market strong to 10c higher; 170 to 210 lbs. 4.85 to 4.95; top 5.00; 220 to 250 Ibs. 4.55 to 4. ; 260 to 340 Tbs. 3.35 to 3.55; 140 to 160 lbs. 4.75 to 4.95; pigs 4.25 to 4.65; packing sows 3.85 to 4.10. Light lights good and choice 140 to 160 Ibs. 4.65 to 5.00; light weight 160 to 200 lbs. 4.80 to 5.00; medium weights 200 to 250 Ibs. 4.55 to 4.95; heavy weight 250 to 350 lbs, 430 to 4.65; packing sows medium and good 275 to 500 lbs. 3.85 to 4.15; pigs good and choice 100 to 130 lbs. 4.25 to 4.75. Cattle 7,000; calves 1,500; medium and good grade steers and yearlings predominating; beeves selling slow to 25 lower; common offerings steady; fat cows and heifers steady to strong; bulls 25 up; vealers firm; early, top fed weighty steers 8.15. Slaughter cattle and~vealers: steers good and) choice 600 to 900 lbs. 6.75 to 8.85; 900 . Fi Ins. ipa Be od Bet BeBe BSEBE Barnsdal Bendix Aviation . Bethi. ‘oeeal ‘Borg-Warner Bur. ng Mch. Calumet é& He Cal nadia Pacific Chesap. & Ohio 0. Gt, Wes. Pid. Cc. ] he eee a lorthwest Ghee. FI Boe Col. Pal & Iron Colum. G. é& El. Com. Sol. Sol Com. ee Cont. Can ‘Cont. Ins. ‘Cont. Oil of Del. Corn Products oa Wheat . ter} Mined Kodak Eaton Ax. & Spr. IEL Auta Lite rig & Lt. Ge. Gas. é& El. Gold Dust re id ¢ ‘bont uid Carbonic Lowe's Inc. . a Mack Trucks . Mathieson Alk. Nev. Coms. Cop. .. New York Cent. NY. NH. & Htfd. . Norf, & Western North American Northern Pacific Gas. & Elect to 1100 Ibs, 7.00 to 9.00; 1100 to 1300/Pul Ibs, 7.25 to 9.00; 1300 to 1500 lbs. 7.25 to 9.00; common and medium 600 to 1300 Ibs. 4.25 to 17.25; heifers good Re! and choice 550 to 850 lbs. 6.00 to 7.50; common and medium 4.00 to 6.00; cows good and choice 3.50 to! Re: ; common and medium> 3.00 to low cutter and: cutter 2.00 to ; bulls (yearlings excluded) good and choice (beef) 3.00 to 3.75; veal> ers (milk fed) good and choice 7.00 to 9.00; medium 5.50 to 7.00; cull} Seal and common 4.00 to 5.50. mga and feeder cattle: steers, good and choice 500 to 1050 Ibs. 4.75 to 5.75; common and medium 3.50 to 4.75. Sheep 13,000; generally steady to|8 strong; choice lambs scarce. te! higher; early bulk better grade 6.75 to 7.50; closing sorted kinds held at 7.75 and above. Slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs 90 lbs. down good and Reynolds te Royal Dutch Shell Safeway Stores . St. L. & San. Fran. . Schulte Ret. Stores choice 6.75 to 7.65; medium 6.00 to| Standard Bran: 6.75; 91 to 100 lbs. medium to choice 2.15 to 4.25; all weights cull and com- mon 1.50 to 3.25; feeding lambs 50 to 75 lbs. good and choice 5.25 to 5.65. SIOUX CITY Stoux City, Iowa, March 10.—(®)—|Tex. Pac. (U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 1,500; calves 100; killing steers and yearlings fairly active on shipper account, firm; early packer bids about steady; fat she stock strong; bulls 25¢ higher; stockers and | Uuited. feeders scarce; good yearlings 1.25; bulk short feds eligible around 5.00. 6.50; few loads heifers 4.75-5.75; choice held above 6.50; bulk” beef cows 3.00-4.00; medium bulls 3.00 down; select vealers 6.50. Hogs 6,500; light butchers fairly ac- tive to shippers, strong to 10c higher; little done on other weights; packers inactive, top 4.45; bulk 150-200 Ibs | Wabasha Ry. 415-40; 140-160 lbs. 3.90-4.25; sows bulk 3.50-60; pigs around 25c higher; good to choice 3.00-75. Sheep 2,000; moderately active, early fat lamb action steady to strong; other classes scarce; under- tone firm; load handy weight lambs to packers 6.50; bid 6.60-75 for others, best held around 7.00; bulk feeders salable 4.75-5.25 UNFILLED ORDERS CUT New York, March 10.—(/?)—Unfill- ed orders of the United States Steel corporation decreased 103,521 tons in February to a total of 2,545,- 629 tons, a record low on Feb. 29. In January the backlog dropped 87,203 tons. Midwest Util (new) 2%. McGraw El 5%. (Ooo ESN CURB STOCKS Cities Service 6%. * Elec. Bond and Share 9%. Standard Oil Ind. 17%. United Founders 1%. SRE SHAN fats + BBoBSBRSKESaeTSF8a RRR RE Rae 22 3 Ta os —— 15% a Beak! Reon =o Bi #3 nea PRICE RANGE CONTINUES NARROW Prospects That Italy,Germany, | and France Will Increase + Imports Bright May Chicago, March 10—()—Steadiness i5op¢, chiefly characterized grain markets Thursday, with wheat fluctuations rtrd insids of a half-cent-a- 1 range. i, that’ not only Italy but Germany and France would enlarge (Ma: their import quotas of foreign wheat | did much to give prices an under- tone of strength. There were also in- Hagen) that further quantities of hard winter wheat had been |8e per for export, and that this grain May was now available at somewhat be- Fi low Canadian wheat of equal quality. | ‘Wheat closed irregular at 1-4 de- cline to 1-8 advance compared with, ‘Wednesday's finish, May 60 7-8 to 61, July 62 3-4 to 7-8. Corn a shade he down to a shade up, May 40 3-8 to 1-2, July 42 3-4 to 7-8. Oats un- changed to 1-8 higher, and provisions showing a rise of 2 to 10 cents. It was shown by government fig- ures that domestic farm’ reserve stocks of wheat were 28,000,000 bushels more than expected and that farm holdings were the largest in many years. Cable news was bullish, eae the market rallied to yesterday's Small Russian shipments of wheat were strengthening influences as was ‘word beginning March 21 Italy would increase by 10 per cent her allowance of foreign wheat imports. Corn and oats: eS netly followed wheat action. Provisions were steadied by hog value upturns. DECLINE IS SMALL ON VARYING REPORTS Minneapolis, March 10.—(?)—Bear sentiment was generated by the bear- ish government reports on farm Ss | reserves and a break in prices was expected Thursday but offsetting news from abroad and increasing nervousness regarding cold weather & the southwest prevented decline of im} ce, Strength in rye and in Winnipeg wheat futures disc pressure and stimulated a little buying. Cables were better than due. All grains but flax finished firm. May wheat futures closed 1-8 low- er, July unchanged and September 1-4 lower. ‘Undertone of the cash wheat mar- ket was steady and there was a ready demand for Yehe limited offerings. Winter wheat was scarce and in fair| 1 demand at firm comparative prices. Durum was in good demand for good and low grade qualities but medium grade was much weaker in tone. Cash corn was quiet and un- + 20% changed. Oats demand was vel I ry + 31% | good on the average and rye demand * 20 fair to good with offerings smaller. t 1gy%| Barley demand was very good and + 8% |fferings moderate. Flax offerings ~ 6 | Were very light and fair to good de- . 8% |Mmand. . 10% FS? + 1% |. Grain Grain Quotations | 2 45 3RANGE * *—sINNEAPOLIS RAN 30% Minneapolis, match TO coe . Low Close : OX 65% (65% 4 8% 46% 46% 48K ATE 48% 255% 25% 25% 1.39% 139 1.39 44% 43% 44 43% Aa% 43 New York, March 10.—(?)—OCurb: op 18%! _ MINNEA Hey jilnnes oe CASH GRAIN ery Hastie diterd My ish itien Delivered 8% IT dk north. 16% 19% 78m TENE 5% /2 dk north. 2% [lee protein 5% [1 dk north. 39% (2 dk north. 20% |3 dk north. 57. (13% protein nm . “The ek north ah |t de north. 4% |2 OK north. 14% 3 dk a % 1 dk north. .71% | ! on 4 gE bor 18% 10% 12% 5% 1/3 dk north. 8% |Grade of 4 {1 north. 10% |2 north, % {3 north.. 10 ss Montana’ Winter Wheat 13% beta! eK LEW 20% 68% 20 EE Wie Gee are 6%|1 DHW or 9% (1H We... 67% 00. 68% wees SelB Ew ot 5H [EW OM ones 2H ee 90% 11 DEW or it LH WwW 81% 60% ua Minnesota and South Dakota 80% 62% 60% 58% 60% ie 88% 84% 88% 3% 83% 0% 82% 83% 66% 1% 65% 81% 63% 80% % 58% 2 3 4 5 34% 3 36% 4 34% 5 31% 6 28% 2 2845 3 rly 4 white.... 24% 25% ..... aa No. < Thee Bie 50% 48% 1... Flax— 'No, 1 139° 145 «139 = 141 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., March 10.—(®)— Durum— . OBR ook a” ae CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, March 10.—?)— Wheat— 0; cay 57% e te ot Ms McceaanOLin FLOUR Minneapolis, March 10.—()—Flour unchanged. Shipments 26,681. Pure bran 14.50 to 15.00. Standard middlings 12.50 fo 13.00. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, March 10—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 72%-75%; No, 1 north- ern 72% -741¢; No. 1 hard winter 6512; sample grade hard winter 58; No. 1 dark hard winter No. 3 mixed durum | durum 6976-897; 6056. Corn: No. 3 yellow, 39-40. Rye: No. 2, 49%. Barley: 47%. Oats and flax not quoted. CHICAGO CASH Chicago, March 10.—(#)—Wheat No. 2 red 59; No, 2 hard 58%-59; No 2 yellow hard 58%; No. 4 northern springs 58; No. 3 mixed 58; corn No. 3 mixed 34; No. 2 yellow 36%4-37%; No. 3 white 34%-35%; oats No. 2 white 24-25%; barley 42-60; Timo- thy 3.00-3.25; clover 9.00-14. DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Minn., March 10.—@)— Closing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 71 1-2 to 79 1-2; No, 2 do. 69 1-2 to 78 1-2; No. 3 do. 65 1-2 to 77 1-2; No. 1 northern 71 1-2 to 79 1-2; No. 2 do. 69 1-2 to 78 1-2; No. 1 amber durum 68 7-8 to 87 7-8; No. 2 do. 66 7-8 to 86 7-8; No. 1 durum 64 7-8 to 67 7-8; No. 2 do. 64 a to 67 7-8; No. 1 mixed durum 1-8 to 69 7-8; No. 2 do. $818 to 79 7-8; No. 1 red durum 57 7-8. Flax on track 1.41 1-2; to arrive 141 1-2; May 141 1-2; July 1.41 1-2; Sept. 1.41 1-2. Oats, No. 3 white 26 1-4 to 27 1-4. No. 1 rye 50 1-4. Barley, choice to fancy 49 to 52; medium to good 40 to 45. BISMARCK (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date March 10. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern ... No. 1 amber durum .... 48 No, 1 mixed durum 40 No. 1 red durum 36 No. 1 flax .. 114 No. 2 flax 1.09 No. 1 rye 2 Barley . 33 Oats ... 25 Hard winter wheat Al ae eee | Produce Markets | ——<—<——<—<$_____. CHICAGO Chicago, March 10.—()—Egg mar- ket was steady with prices un- %|changed. Butter market steady with prices unchanged to lc higher.’ Poul- try was firm. Poultry, alive, 1 car, 15 trucks, . {firm; fowls 16 1-2 to 18; broilers 22; . | Springs 22; roosters 10; turkeys 15 to 22; ducks 17 to 20: geese 10. Butter, 6,265, st seats, 6 creamery-spe- + |clals (93 score) 23%; extras (92 score) 22%; extra firsts (90-91 score) 21%- 22; firsts (88-89 score) 20%-21; sec- onds (86-87 score) 1914-20; standards (80 score centralized carlots) 22%. Eggs 10,780, steady, prices unchanged. Cheese,’ per pound: Twins 12%; Daisies 12%; Longhorns 12%; Brick 11%; Swiss 21%-22%. NEW YORK New York, March 10.—(#)—Butter 17,134, steady; creamery, higher than extras 24 to 24 1-2; extras (92 score) rie firsts (87 to 91 score) 22 to firm. and un- Eggs 28,056, steady; mixed colors, medium 11 1-2 to 12 1-2; dirties 11 1-2 to 12 1-2; refrigerators, mixed colors, as to quality 10 to 12. < ‘Whites, Atlantic coast hennery, spe- cial packs, premium marks 22%4-23%; | ‘Thi Atlantic coast and midwestern hen- Had spectals, (cases 45 lbs. net) 21- Live poultry firm, 20 frelgnt 18-19; freight and express 10; freight 16-25; express -15-: ducks, steady, unchanged. freight 15-17; express 21. Dressed 20.00; Sweden 2032; Montreal ‘BOSTON WOOL jBusiness is looking better! It must 66%; No. 2 amber ityeas 4u5 No 3, 47-57; No. 1 feed,! pirst Bank Stock be, for here is “Miss Business,” so designated by students of business Closeladministration at ‘Texas Christian University at Fort ‘Worth, She is Floy Edmondson, # senior, and Fort Worth is her home town. 2 ed quantities of any lines of domes- tic wools are selling and prices are irregularly weaker. Strictly combing 4 |64’s and finer fleeces have sold at Be around 55¢ on estimated scoured basis. Further easing is apparent in the ideas of values on all the lower grades it of fleeces. Good fresh combing 64's and finer territory wools are bringing 50-52c scoured basis while short French combing original bag lines are available at 48-50c. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over the Counter at New York) Corp. Tr. Sh. 2.35 No. Am. Tr. Sh. 2.55 Nat. Tr. Sh. 6%; 6% Sel. Am. Sh. 2.50; 2.90 Sel. Inc, Sh. 3%; 4 United Fond Corp a By Univ. Tr. Sh. 27%; 3 Ig GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 3%s . . Liberty Ist 44s 100.90 Liberty 4th 4%s . 100.18 103.80 Treas 4s 100.28 MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) 9% Northwest Banco 16 MONEY RATES New York, March 10.—(?)—Call money steady 214 per cent. Time loans steady; 60 days 3-3%; 3 to 6 months 3-3’ per cent. Prime commercial paper 3%i-4 per cent. - REDUCES ITS DIVIDENDS Minneapolis, March 10.—(?)—Re- duction of its quarterly dividend from 35 cents to 12% cents per share was announced Thursday by the First Bank Stock corporation. C. T. Jaf- fray, board chairman, said first quar- ter earnings about equalled those for the like period last year but further strengthening of reserve accounts of member banks was deemed advisable. The dividend is payable to stockhold- ers of record March 19. DIVIDEND IS CUT Minneapolis, March 10—)—A quarterly dividend of 25 cents a share, payable April 1 to stockholders of record March 19, 1932, was voted by directors of the Northwest Bancor- poration at the quarterly meeting ‘Wednesday. Since the corporation was organized in January, 1929, quar- terly dividends of 45 cents a share had been paid regularly. Stark County City Expected to Voice Feelings at Polls (Continued from page One) moved, it should be moved west to which section he said the population of the state is moving. “Bismarck citizens have pledged | $21,000 to carry on the work of cap- ital retention,” Shipley said, “to see q|the new capitol building erected in Bismarck. Another issue that would incur more expenses and would nat- urally call on the tax payers is the fact that @ special session of the leg- islature would have to be called to make additional appropriations for capital removal as there is not suffi- cient funds available to establish the capital in Jamestown.” nearing the zero-hour, teams of Bis- marck men were reported working Thursday in all parts of the state. ‘They were armed with posters con- taining facts bearing on the removal question and the answers to James- town’s statements, and with other literature devised by the defense pub- Ucity committee. Advertisements will be inserted in. the daily newspapers of the state Saturday and Sunday and the radio campaign also is in full swing. Rev. Father John A. H. Slag, rec- tor of St. Mary's Roman Catholic church, will speak over KFYR at 1:30 Friday night and Rev. A. H. Italy 5.18%; Germany 23.81; Norway | Sout Boston, March 10.—(®)—Only limit- | seven Ermel, pastor of the German Evang. elical church, will speak at 5:30 p. m., Saturday. E. B. Cox, chairman of the publicity ‘committee, will speak at 7:15 p. m., Monday. Talks scheduled over KGCU, Man- dan, include Rev. Ermel at 7 p. m., Thursday hight, and C. F. Kelsh at 1:30 p. m., Saturda} BUTTS ALSO KILLED Berserk Prisoner Stages Gun- fight in Cell Room After Seizing Firearm New Orleans, La., March 10.—(#)— ‘Three policemen were killed in @ cell- room gun fight with a negro prisonér at the 12th precinct police station Wednesday and their assailant later met death in an attempt to escape. A negro trusty was wounded. Patrolman Cornelius Ford was dis- armed and slain by the negro, Percy | ‘Thompson, arrested on a charge of stealing $60 worth of clothing, as the baad attempted to lock him in @ cel As the negro barricaded himself in the cell with the gun of the dead po- liceman, Corporal George Weidert and Patrolman Alber Oestriecher tried to reach his cell window from the out- side and were shot down. Weidert died almost at once but Oestriecher lived until Wednesday night. Officers finally induced Thom) to surrender by bombarding his cell with tear gas. He was wounded as he made an attempt to resist after the surrender. A few hours later, on his way back to police headquarters following treatment for the wound at a hos- pital, officers said the negro tried once mare to escape. He was shot and killed. William King, negro trusty, said he was shot by Thomp- son when he grappled with him after Ford was slain. Effort Spurred by Two Declarations That Baby Is Well (Continued from page One) nesday “en route to another ren- dezvous.” “Wednesday's meeting had been counted on to clear away the final obstacles to the baby’s return to the white home on Sourland mountain,” the newspaper said, “but the plans failed.” State police, confronted with the story published by the Daily News, said they knew nothing of any Ros- ner at the Lindbergh home nor of any negotiations “in the final stage” for the baby’s return. Involves Several Groups One official said that if the kid- naping were done by organized crim- inals, it was done by one of perhaps four ‘such groups in New York City, and that underworld go-betweens would be in the best position to know who made up these groups and how to contact them. From a source it regards as reliable the Associated Press heard Wednes- day night the abductors had advised Col. Lindbergh they did not as yet. feel it safe to deal with him. When they deem the time “proper and safe,” the kidnapers are reported to have advised Col. Lindbergh, they will deal with him. ‘The press conference with state po- lice early Thursday revealed the au- thorities have not as yet eliminated Betty Gow, the child’s nurse, “from. ahy consideration.” When asked if a definite statement could be made in this connection, the reply was: “Not at this time.” Inquiry Unproductive Miss Gow is at the Lindbergh es- tate. In answer to a question two days ago as to what she was doing there, the reply was: “She is per- forming her usual duties.” Miss Gow's “usual duties” are the care of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr. The sketchi- ness of the police replies to questions concerning the search has made de- tailed inquiry unproductive. The early morning questioning re- vealed the handwriting of Henry (Red) Johnson, sailorman friend of Miss Gow held for questioning by Newark police, had been checked against that on postcard messages to the Lindberghs intercepted at New- ark, South Orange, N. J., and Hart- ford, Conn., and that the handwriting was not the same. The police said there Was an in- terval of 20 minutes between the dis-/the covery of the kidnaping the night of March 1 and the notification of po- lice. In reply to # question: “Has the baby been found and taken to an in- With the capital retention drive |$*¥: stitution?” The answer was: “No.” Question Not Answeerd The police were asked: “Was ‘Col. Schwartzkopf correctly quoted Wed- nesday when he was understood to : ‘The present condition of Mrs. Lindbergh’s health is one where we cannot interfere with. the privacy of the family?” There was no answer to this question. Mrs, Lindbergh was up and about the estate Wednesday, appearing with her mother, Mrs. Dwight Morrow, and Mrs. Breckinridge. She was dressed in black and appeared to be in good health. Colonel Lindbergh continued his restless walks about the estate. His spirits seemed improved, and he was observed pl for a moment with the little vhs which tramps the woods with him. In view of the announcement Wed- nesday that “progress” had been made lin the search, the police were asked Wednesday night if the progress had been continued. The answer was: “Situation about the same.” Despite all the activity, the rumors and hints, the one fact remained: The Lindbergh baby still is missing. Rumers Are Denied Rumors the baby had been found within five miles of this village were denied from the Lindbergh home Thursday. In accordance with the established by police the press sub+ mitted 's Tah ce questions shout es case. A ition answered immedi- ately was: “Has baby been found|t Is there any indication that beby sae ot when fe wl be retreat (The “No? ‘Know Who is Morris sner? Did he visit the Lindbergh home yesterday? “CLASSIFIED AD RATES ‘The Tribune Want Ad Depertment SSS colorist wants position. Will go anywhere. Bi ated Write ‘Tribune Ad No. pson. fornia NURSE wants position in private home. Can give refer- ences. Phone 120-R or call at 503 4th. SSS Fi Help Wanted Wi irl or woman for gener- ANTED—G! al housework. Must be good cook and like children. Elderly lady pre- ferred. Inquire 414 12th St. Lost = Found afternoon tween the Woolworth store and City Cafe a small purse contain- ing three one-dollar bills and a 50- cent piece. Finder return to City Cafe and ask for Martha. Reward. SSS Do not know. Did the Lindberghs have any visi- tors’on the day of the kidnaping and who were they? Did the servants have any visitors? No. Philadelphia police teletype reports New York wants Michael Bennito and two accomplices, Caoli and Mor- ganelli, for kidnaping and robbery. Is there any connection with the Lindbergh case? ‘dd do not know, investigators still out. Do police know if Spitale and Bitz have been in Chicago and Detroit since Saturday? ‘We have no knowledge of this. ‘When did Col. Breckinridge return from New York and did you learn what his mission there was? No answer. ‘Three special questions were an- swered by police between the 8 an 12 o'clock lists. They were: Have the ashes in the Lindbergh furnace and basement been exam- ified? It is an oil burner. Did anyone in Mercer and Hunter- don counties know the Lindberghs were staying home the week-end be- fore the kidnaping? Probably neighbors. Do the police have any information that the kidnaping plot originated in ‘Vancouver, Canada? 0. 600 Finns Afloat On Giant Ice Floe Helsingfors, Finland, March 10.— Tin police cruvier (6 this as boot (®)—Hardy boatmen accustomed to the northern winter Thursday rescued about 100 of the 700 fishermen stranded on great ice floes which broke loose Wednesday in a storm in the Gulf of Finland. The others, with a hundred horses, could be seen huddled together on two huge floes, unable to help them- selves, The wind still was high Thursday but the storm had broken. Wednes- day night the cold was intense and it was feared that the fishermen would have to kill their horses un- less they were rescued soon because they had no fodder for the animals. An icebreaker which left Heleing- fors Wednesday night was unatie to get close to the castaways because of wy ict. Two airplanes took ae pestle from Viipuri with food. JANITOR KILLS SELF speechless janitor at the Ramsey County National Bank, was found dead in the bank building here early Thursday morning with a bullet wound in his head. Authorities said he took ‘his own life. CAMEL RESCUES AIRMAIL Egypt, March 10.—(7)—The camel, ancient ship of the desert, came to the rescue of the Cape-to- Cairo airmail plane Wednesday night when it was forced down among the Tocky hills south of Wadihalfa. Camels were loaded with cans of gasoline and rushed to the stranded plane, which then was able to con tinue on with its passengers and ‘TAKEN UP NOTICE eto my place ‘one old white faced cow. Owner may have same after paying for hee feed and Stable charg SWANSON, Ser. 14, twp, 137, Range 15, k, . March 3-10-17, Bradiee re NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTIO STATE OF NORTH D. DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. ICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, ere ta N. Dak. ‘o Will Hoerr, Mankato, iam 6G. Minnesote. @ hereby notified that the tract. of land hereinafter described gnd which was assesse for taxation for the FH the llth day of uly ge sold, as provided b: a ar tne taxes of the har 1937, and 3 gays ‘nie notice, ap follow: 199, Range 80, acres more or Section acres, ‘Amount sold for, $19.02. Subsequent taxes paid by purcha: er 13.3 Am peanieet to redeem-at this saditia yout wif te: Poatiecd the shee, arian of the service of h terest as erase pe by oom sal m said sale Cert aeaber Seles ont thereof will iss we to the hel eriog the sale certificate as brovided oy EAs Auditer Buri Seem (Firat publication 2-25 Es 10, 1983.) seal this a apartment, Light, warm and Sy. Private beth. Gas range electric refrigerator. Phone 108-8. Pokbed tit Taner, Phone er rooms. Moderately priced. First floor. Call at 8123 Ave. B. noons or after 5 p. m. Phone 1649-W. APARTMENT FOR RENT rooms, Ground floor, 1014 Bdwy, second floor, $25.00. water. Sink, gas range in kitchen- ette. Electric washer. Call at 523 ith 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. FOR RENT—Up to date apartment. ‘Three rooms and bath. Nicely fur- nished. Kelvinator, gas range, city = In college building. Phone front room with kitchenette. Heat, lights, water, cooking gas, use of and telepohne. Hazelhurst, 273 or call 1 ed apartment. Varney ‘Apartments, Phone 773. ____Rooms for Rent FOR RENT Sleeping room. Warm. Always hot water. Close in. 423 4th St. Phone 1052-R. FOR RENT—Room in modern home. Lavatory with hot and cold water in room. Large closet. 515 4th St. FOR RENT—Well turnished 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 8t. sleeping rooms, gas heat, one on ground floor, always hot water. Call at 619 Sixth street. Phone 619-W. —————_—_— Houses and Fiats FOR RENT—Strictly modern new six room house, ‘built-in features. Breakfast nook. Fire place. Heat furnished. — 2 901 10th St. bungalew. Very aaualy furnished. Call in person downstairs, at 811% 2nd Street. FOR RENT—Furnished 6 room house. Adults only. Mrs. M. L, Shuman, 414 3rd. Phone 455. For Rent FOR RENT—At 416 Ave. A double garage. Cement floor. Inquire at 416 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Store building, 25x90 ft. on Third Street. Pull bagement, Heat furnished. Prince Hotel. Wanted to Reni WANTED TO RENT by March 15th: Write Tribune Ad. No. 915, wooded Missouri river bottom jand, fine soil, near H at less than 25% of its value. Write, phone or call on Chas. Ellis, Mandan, N. Dak. Automobiles for Sale USED CARS With an O. K. That Counts 1930 CHEVROLET SIX COUPE, very good condition. Down payment only $140.00. 1925 BUICK MASTER SIX COACH, finish, upholstering, motor, 4 good. 1932 license. Special price $125.00. 1 Oey A FORD COUPE, low le ment only $110.00. 1931 CHEVROLET SIX, 5 window coupe, only driven 6,000 miles, like new. Down payment $190.00. TRUCKS—Chevrolets, Fords and A con- is] tom ea