The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1932, Page 7

| Tribune’s Grain, Lives Market Report for Mon., Mar. 14 STOP - LSS SELLING | | j STOCK MART SLIPS DOWN AFTER CLOSE OF FOREIGN MARTS Suicides of Ivar Kreuger and George Eastman Have Telling Effects New -York, March 14.—(#)—The New York stock market slumped sharply in the late trading Monday, after the closing of, foreign markets. Net losses of 3 to more than 6 points were numerous at, the close. The list closed with a distinctly weak tone. Sales were around 2,000,000 shares. The list soon recovered from the unsettlement at the opening as re- sult of feverish selling of the Kreu- ger issues, but weakened emphatical- ly in the late afternoon, as inter- | |New York Stocks | BBEe BSEBBEES ‘Atlantic ‘Auburn Auto . Aviation nationally held rail issues dipped /Bei sharply. Part of the selling was be- lieved to come from abroad. nouncement of the suicide of George Eastman, only two days after the Kreuger suicide, was a shock in the | final dealings. Eastman Kodak broke 8 points, then recovered partially. Kreuger & Toll closed at 2 1-8, off 27-8. This issue provided for a sub- stantial portion of the day’s turn- over. International Match prefer- red was off 5 net, a little above the day's low. Several issues closed frac- tionally. above the bottom. U. 8. Steel was off 2 1-4, after getting down about 3. Issues off about 3 to 4, included Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Case, and Ameri- can Telephone. The Baltimore & Ohio issues were weak, the preferred reaching a new low, reflecting divi- dend uncertainties. aa eee: Livestock d SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, March 14.—(AP-» U.S. D. A.)—Cattle 200; opening very An: Bar {Bethl. Stee! ‘Warner { \Consol.. Gas ‘Cont. Bak. “ slow; general undertone weak, but|EI. mostearly sales on steers and year- lings about steady with last week's low time; weighty steers to 6.25; bulk plainer grades salable 4.50 to 5.50; beef cows 2.75 to 3.50; heifers 3.75 to 4.75; cutters 1.50 to 2.25; weighty bulls firm 2.75 to 3.00; lighter offer- Fid. P. Fire \Firest. Tr. & R. First_ Nat. Strs. Fox Film “A” Freeport Texas Gen. Am. Tank ings down’ to 2.25; feeders and stock-/Gen. ers steady; bulk thin kinds 4.25 down; calves 2,000; vealers unevenly 50 to in spots 1.00 lower than Friday's average; medium grades 3.50 to 4.00; |Gox choice offerings 5.50 to 6.00. Hogs, 9,500; unevenly 5-15 lower than Saturday or 15-25 lower than |G Friday; better grade 160-220 Ibs., 4.25- 35; top 4.35; better 220-260 Ibs., 4.00- 25; heavier weight down to 3.7! et = ter 130-160 lbs., 4.00-25; pigs 3.25- 4.00; most sows 3.25-40; average cost Saturday 4.24; weight 220 lbs.; for week, average cost 4.23; weight 209 Ibs. able fed lambs; generally asking steady with Friday’s best time; or up- wards to 7.25 on choice lambs; buy- ers inactive. Tp hs ee CHICAGO Chicago, March 14.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Hogs 57,000 including 18,000 di- rect; slow, 10 to 15 below Friday's average; 140 to 170 lbs. 4.80 to 4.90; top 5.00; 180 to 220 lbs. 4.65 to 4.90; 230 to 260 Ibs. 4.40 to 4.65; 220 to 350 Ibs, 4.25 to 4.40; pigs 4.35 to 4.75; packing sows 3.75 to 4.00. Light light good and choice 140 to 160 Ibs. 4.75 to 5.00; light weight 160 to 200 lbs. 4.75 to 5.00; medium weights 200 to 250 Ibs, 4.45 to 4.90; heavy weight 250 to 350 lbs. 4.25 to 4.55. Packing sows medium and good 275 to 500 lbs. 3.75 to 4.10; pigs good and choice 100 to 130 Ibs. 4.35 to 4.85. Cattle 16,000; calves 2,000; little done; few sales better grade weighty steers and common light offerings ‘steady to weak, but most bids 25 and more lower; light mixed and heifer yearlings about steady, mostly to small killers; fat cows steady to 25 lower; bulls steady; vealers 50 or more lower; early top fed steers 8.00. Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers good and choice 600 to 900 lbs. 6.25 to 8.25, 900 to 1100 Ibs. 6.25 to 8.25; 1100 to 1300 Ibs. 6.50 to 8.50; 1300 to 1500 Ibs. 6.50 to 8.50; common and medium 600 to 1300 Ibs. 4.25 to 6.50; | pyji; heifers good and choice 550 to 850 Ibs, 5.59 to 7.00; common and medi- ‘um 4.00 to 5.50; cows good and choice 3.25 to 4.75; common and medium 3.00 to 3. low cutter apd cutter 2.00 to 3.00; cluded) good and choice (beef) 3.50 to 4.25; cutter to medium 3.00 to 3.75; vealers (milk fed) good and choice 6.50 to 8.50; medium 5.00 to 6.50; cull and common! 4.00 to 5.00. Stocker 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 20,000; few sales and most bids strong to shade higher; choice lambs scarce, held sharply higher; better grades 7.00 to 7.50; best held above 7.75, Slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs 90 Ibs. down good and choice 6.75 to 7.65; medium 6.25 to 6.75; 91 to 100 lbs. medium to choice 6.00 to 7.50; all weights common 5.00 to 6.25; ewes 90 to-150 lbs. medium to choice 3.00 to 4.50; all weights cull and common 1.75 to 3.50; ‘feeding Jambs 50 to 75 lbs. good and choice 5.25 to 5.65. i SIOUX CITY , Sioux City, Towa, March *14.—(AP —U. 8S. D. A)—Cattle 2,500; 100; slow, light and lower steers and yearlings about steady; others dull, weak; fat she stock little changed; stockers and \feeders firm; good long yearlings held above 7.25; few loads salable down to 6.00; bulk eligible around 4.75 to 5.75; scatter- ing sales fed heifers 5.75 down; most beef cows 330 to 3.75; low cutters 2and cutters mainly 1.75 to 2.50; few good light stockers 5.25 to 5.50; run includes 350 direct. Hogs 7,506; moderately active, steady to 10 lower; top 4.30 for part load choice 175 lbs.; bulk, Sheep, 6,500; supply largely desir- |B G dyr. Tr. (Graham Paige Mot. jGt. Nor. Pfd...... Gt. Nor. Ir. O. Ctf. Gt. West. Sug. Grigsby Grunow Kresge (8. S.) Kreuger & Toll. .. Kroger Grocery . Liquid Carbonic . Mid-Cont. Pet. Mo. Kan. & Tex. Mo. Pacific . Mont. Ward Nash Motors lat. Cas! Nat, Dairy Prod. Nat. Power & Nev. Coms. Cop. New York Cent. NY. NH. & Hafd. Norg. & Western North American Northern Pactflic Penn. R. . Phillips Petrol. . Proct. & Gamble Pub. Svc. Corp. N. J. man bulls (yearlings ex-|Reo Mol Reynolds Royal Dutch Shell Safeway Stores .. St. L. & San. Fran. Seaboard Oil .. 8 a Stand. Gas & Elec. Stand. Oil Calif. Stand. Oil N. J. ... Stewart-Warner .. Studebaker -. United United it .. Un. Gas & Imp. U. 8. Ind. U8. U. 8. U; 8. Steel Util. Pow. West & Western We good to| westgl * ehoice 140 to 350 lbs. 3.90 to 4.25; sows and pigs little changed; bulk | Wc *gows 3.4 Oto 3.60; pigs mainly 3.00 | down; best lambs held above 7.00; other classes- unchanged; scatterin, > sales feeding lambs 5.25. 4% 3% 56% 2% 18% 4, {the lowest point reached since Feb. 35% |40%-41; oats %-% off, and provisions 1% |domestic winter crop territory. There| # |pected better export demand. s|erease for the last week, Bears laid) 4 \stress also on reports from:a Chicago} 44 |rastings, Neb.,.that a 300 mile trip in-! *Idicated results of zero weather were 22, 1% 14% 52% 53% Tay 6% 20% 12% 8 25, 12% 50 Ye 3 17% 31% id 9% m4 21 " Defeat of Anti-Prohibition: , finish, May 677%-58, July old 59%-%; 4|is no particular force to the demand rs ge $2 tock and | DENDS WHEAT MART | Moves in Congress Con- strued as Bearish Chicago, March 14.—()—Stop-loss ig [selling carried the wheat market May sharply downward in the last hour; Monday. Defeat of anti-prohibition | moves in congress was construed as bearish, clines. Downswing tumbled prices to 10. Setbacks were in the face of a decrease in the United States wheat an increase a week ago. Wheat closed unsteady at about the day's bottom, 25-35 under Saturday's Corn 1%-112 down, May 38%-%, July unchanged to a setback of 12 cents. Giving some rallying power to the, wheat market at times was unseason- able cold weather still prevalent over was little disposition shown to press; the selling side, a further deterrent! being the low quotations and an ex-! On the other hand, the amount of ; Wheat on ocean passage to importing: countries sowed 1.904.000 bushels in-| crop specialist who telegraphed from | lapparently not very damaging to! jwheat. Corn and oats followed wheat, | j| WHEAT MART STARTS SWIFT DOWNWARD MOVE Minneapolis, March 14—()—After @ sluggish day of trading in a narrow range the wheat market started a swift downward movement that found quotations 3 to 4 cents lower at.the | close, ‘ Early news was bearish. Outside selling orders in Minneapolis and a narrow demand resulted in the sharp- est_break. Coarse grain futures were sympath- etic but did not drop very far. May wheat futures closed 3 cents lower, July 27:¢ lower and September 3 cents lower. Wheat receipts hold light and there for any types. Buyers continue to take high protein offerings readily. Durum was quiet. in quiet and featureless demand with offerings limited. Cash corn demand was quiet toj| slow. Oats demand was steady and; good., Rye demand was steady, good for choice. Barley demand was good. Flax offerings were light and in fair! to good demand. | + ——_______— + | Grain Quotations |! Voi aes ne MINNEAPOLIS ir hag jMinneapolis, March 14. Wheat— Open “442% 43% | au 42" aR MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, March 14—(4)—Wheat receipts Monday 82 compared to 320/ '@ year ago. Wheat— 15% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. ik north. Delivered 73 164 6942 | oreret~) moe moe 57% 59% 57% am 56% 512 55% Durum 87 86 81 5 = esc) seees a Le gi fee SEH gun, 3 38 i i | SHARPLY DOWNHILL ‘Wheat broke through resistance | july levels which recently had stopped de- May visible supply total, contrasting with May Winter wheat was! 44 {2 red 58%; No. 1 hard 59%; ;Steady Monday under a fair demand A au prices were steady to \ higher. on 4 \Score) 22%; extra firsts (90-91) 2114- | 87) 1942-20; standards (90 centralized , |carlots) 22%. jfresh graded firsts 11%; current re- » 130 145 1.39 CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, March 14.—(>)— Wheat— 0) March . ‘May . . 605 duly (old).. .62% July (new). .62% (old). (mew)- 141 " Close 55, 51% 58% 4 ie Bye 59% May July Sept. 2436. 24% B4% > 24% 25% 25% AD AT 48% «48% 50 492 SIT 5.10 DULUTH RANGE Dulutif, Minn., March 14.—(?)— Durum— Open High Low 64% 64% 62 fe 62 62 58% 58% 455% 48% 1.42 1.42 142 MINNEAPOLIS. FLOUR: 1.42 Minneapolis, March 14.—(#)—Flour | unchanged. In carload lots family patents 4.35-4.45 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 23,883. Pure bran $14.50-15.00." RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Mnneapolis, March 14.—()—Rangeé of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 72 1-2 to 79 1-2; No. 2 northern 72 3-8; No, 2 amber durum 69 3-4 to 88 5-8, Corn, No. 3 yellow 38. Oats, No. 3 white 27 1-2. Rye, No. 2, 48 1-2 to 50. Barley, No. 2 special 49 1-2 to 56; No. 3, 52 to 56; sample grade 57. Flax not quoted. DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Minn., March 14.—(P)— Closing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern-68 1-2 to 76 1-2; No. 2 do. 66 1-2 to 75 1-2; No. 3 do, 62 1-2 to 74 1-2; No. 1 northern 68 1-2 to 16 1-2; No. 2 do. 66 1-2 té 75 1-2; No. 1 amber durum 66 to 85; No. 2 do. 64 to 84; No. 1 durum 62 to 65; No. 2 do. 62 to 65; No. 1 mixed durum .58 to 77; No. 2 do. 56 to 77; No. 1 red durum 53. Flax on track 1.42; to arrive 1.42; May 1.42; July 1.42; Sept. 1.42. Oats, No. 3 white 25 1-4 to 26 1-4. No. 1 rye 46 5-8, Barley, choice to fancy 48 1-8 to 51 ae medium to good 39 1-8 to f CHICAGO CASH Chicago, March 14.—()—Wheat No. mixed 59%! Corn No. 3 mixed 34-3414; No. 3 Yellow 35%-36'2; No. 3’ white 34-35. Oats No. 2 white 24% -254. sh? No. 2, 475;-48%; No. 4 (musty) | MK. Barley 42-60. | Timothy seed 3,00-3.25. ' Cloverseed 9.00-13.50. | eye sas | In Income Tax Suit ‘ o—-— Trial of the government's suit to col- lect $76,000,000 in back income tax- es from M. L. Benedum, above, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and his partner, F. B. Parriott of Tulsa, Okla., is under y at Washington, D. C. Benedum and Parriott are oil promoters. The suit is one of the largest the govern- ment has ever filed against indivi- duals. The deficiencies are alleged to have occurred in 1919. 45; few 1.50; No. 2, 1.10; Nebraska Triumphs 1.30-35, FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, March 14—()—Foreign exchange firm; Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 3.62 1-2; France 3.93 15-16; Italy 5.18 1-8; Germany 23.81; Norway 19.74; Sweden 19.54; Mon- treal 89.25. BOSTON WOOL Boston, March 14.—(4#)—Firmness of values at London have had a mod- erating influence upon easing domes- tic wool prices during past two weeks of very slow sales. Maintenance of foreign values near current levels for some time have discouraged import- ing. The volume of clothing and combing fine wools imported at the three major eastern ports during Jan- uary and February was little more than ‘half that during the same months last year. CURB STOCKS New York, March 14.—()—Curb: Cities Service ....... 61 Elec Bond & Share Standard Oil Ind. United Founders MINNEAPOLIS STOCK CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock 9%: = Northwest Banco 16%. Others blank. MONEY RATES New York, March 14.—(#)—Call 1 'money steady; 2'2 per cent. 60-days 3-31 cent. Time loans stead; 3-6 months 3-31 GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 3148 ....... 308 Liberty ist 4%s Liberty 4th 4%s Treas 44s Treas. 48 . —————— CHICAGO \ Chicago, March 14—()—Butter was, o| i % centi Eggs were easy, steady vo 14 cent lower. Poultry ruled steady. Poultry, alive, 12 trucks, fowls 16 to 18; broilers 22; springs | 22; roosters 11; turkeys 15 to 22; ducks 17 to 20; geese 10, Butter, 8,621 steady; creamery spe-| cials (93 score) 22%-23%; extras (92 firmer; 22; firsts (88-89) 20%-21; seconds (86- Eggs, 21,196, easy; extra firsts 12; Cheese ‘pet pound: Twins 12’; Daisies 12%; Longhorns 12%; Brick 11%; Swiss 21%-22%, A . one YORK lew York, March 14.—(4)—Butter, 3,545, steady to firm. Creamery,| higher than extra 24-2414; extra (92) Score) 23%; firsts (87-91 score) 22- 23%; seconds unquoted; packing stock, cucrent, make, No. 1, 16%-17; No. 2. %. Cheese, 102,632, steady. State, whole milk, flats, fresh, average to fancy special 1114-14; do, held 17-19. Eggs, 12,913, irregular. Mixed col- ors, standards (cases 45, Ibs., net) 14- 14%4; rehandled receipts (cases 43 Ibs., net) 13%4-13% ; no grades 12-13; special packs, including unusilal hennery se- lections sold from store on credit 15- 16; -mediums. 11-12; dirties 11%-12; jcheckS, 10-11; refrigerators, as to quality 10-1134. ie Dressed poultry steady. Chickens- frozen 20-27; fowls-fresh 15-22; frozen INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over counter at New York): Corp Tr Sh _ 2.30. |No Am Tr Sh 2.45. Nat Tr Sh 6; 6 5-8. Sel Am Sh 2.40; 2.80. Sel Inc Sh 3 ; 3 7-8. United Fond Corp .02; .04. Univ Tr Sh 2 3-4; 3 1-8. House Votes 227 to 187 Against Wet Bill (Continued from page One) one can say that this ‘noble experi- ment’ has not had a fair trial. It has been weighed in the balance and found wanting.” Linthicum received an_ ovation from the anti-prohibitionists. Representative Bachmann (R., W. Va.) asked him if the house voted to consider the amendment, whether he would support the house judici- ary committee's amendment exclud- ing the saloon. Replies in Neg&tive “If I believed the old saloon would come back I would not support this resolution,” replied Linthicum. Representative O'Connor, (D., N. Y.), observed that there now are only 82 members in the house who voted for the 18th amendment in 1917, in supporting the resubmission re. Arguing against resubmission, Rep- resentative Moore (R., Ohio) said the “home rule” plan meant “a divided sovereignty with some states taking over control and this congress legislating for the ‘remainder. He contended the “wets expect this resolution to bring back the saloon.” Loud shouts of “No, no,” met this remark. 14-22; old roosters-fresh 10-13; tur- keys-fresh 15-26; frozen 16-29; ducks- 2 | frozen. 16-17. Live poultry firth. Chickens by , {freight 15-16; express 17-24; broilers by freight 20; express 15-27; fowls by freight or express 21-22; roosters by freight or express 10; turkeys by freight 16-25; express 15-27; ducks by freight 15-17, White eggs, premium marks, Jersey and other nearby, on coritract, 23-24; nearby and mid-western Hennery, specials (46 Ibs. net) 21-22; standards (cases 45 Ibs. net) 18-19; lower grades 15%-17%; mediums 17-18%; Pacific coast, (favored limited packs) 24-2415; Pacific coast, fresh, shell treated or liners, specials, 23; standards 22%; lower grades unquoted; mediums 19%4-20'; marked pullets unquoted; refrigerators, as to quality 10-13; brown eggs, nearby and western spe- cial packs, private sales from store 15-1714; western standards 14-14%. Miscellaneous ‘ CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, March 14.—(7)—-(U. 8, ‘Dep. Agr.)— Potatoes 97, on track 216, total U. S. shipments Saturday 1789, “It is going back to state control, which was unsatisfactory for a hun- dred years,” Moore said, Representative Boylan (D., N. Y.) said “If you members want to come back to the next congress, be careful how you vote today.” * ‘hairma: Attempt cl in Opposes Chairman Sumners of the judiciary committee 0} the attempt to take the matter out of his commit- tee with the: statement that to do so “would result in a division over the important economic issues of the nation.” Representative Beck of Pennsyl- vania, leader of the Republican wet bloc, closed the debate saying: “Those who oppose such resubmis- sion must do s0 on the theory that this provision ef the tution is @ finality for all time. who favor such resubmission believe that the American people have an invio- lable and ever-continuing right to determine from generation to: gen- Ig they have not such” right, then democracy is a fraud and a delusion.” ——_. Switzerland's first skyscraper, a building of 20° stories, is funder, Gon struction at Lausanne. Sunday 14; stronger, trading fairly, good; sacked per cwt. Wisconsin Round Whites No. 1,.85-95; unclassi- |. fled 75-80; Idaho Russets No. 1, 128-| Buy or Sell Thro The Tribune Want Ads |) SPR ee RE ei SRS Today in Congress j ——* MONDAY Senate Continues consideration of interior department appropriation bill. Mihing sub-committee begins hear- ings on Davis-Kelly bill to stabilize Interstate Commerce committee taxes testimony on federal Tegulation of interstate traffic. | Judiciary committee considers nom- inations and bills. - . Howe Votes on the discharge petition to bring up a state-control prohibition ‘amendment. Considers giving the special eco- nomy committee powers to recom- mend legislation to the house. Considers a senate bill for a mora- torium on irrigation ents. Special committee meets on govern- ment economy, Officials Abandon |. Old Leads for New | In Lindbergh Case (Continued from page One) in negotiations with underworld sources. In ‘Indirect Contact’ Kesselman, who obtained the ac- quittal of Spitale and Bitz last week in a Brooklyn court, where they were tried in a liquor case, announced his clients had been in “indirect contact” with the kidnapers and that as soon as they cleared up a few details in connection with the case here and in New York, they would hurry to De- troit. There, the attorney said, they hoped to make important progress— perhaps even effect the return of the child. ISesselman quoted Bitz as saying the 20-month-old baby was alive and safe. Schwarzkopf at first considered the York angle of the case sufficiently important to assign two investiga- tors. He declined to say exactly what had developed at York, limiting him- self fo the comment that one of the new leads in the investigation ran “between York, Pa., and points in New Jersey.” . dicating it was an osteopath’s story which started the investigation. The osteopath, M. B. Shellen-Berger, told police a man, a woman and a baby came to his office, and that the man said: “Do you know whose baby this is? ‘Well, that is the Lindbergh child. !You call up Col. Lindbergh’s home and tell him to leave the ransom money at and the baby will be turned over to him at a Police withheld the places specified. Man Drew Pistol / The osteopath said he obeyed and that the man then drew a pistol, warned him to be silent, and drove away with the woman and child. The announcement came after po- lice, declaring they had unearthed no “definite information of a con- crete nature leading to @ solution of the case,” held a conference in Col. ‘Charles A. Lindbergh’s home to plan the next steps in their search for the kidnaped child. Sunday saw hope bloom and wither in the Lindbergh household on & wrong report that set Crossville, Tenn., aquiver. From that mountain community Sheriff Baxter Swicegood sent word that he had detained four persons with a baby that was the image of the kidnaped child When the news got around, they had to call on National Guardsmen to control the throngs that jammed into the place ‘eager to get a glimpse of “the most ifamous baby in the world.” Scanned It Anxiously But the Associated Press photo- graphic service rushed a picture of the child by plane and telephoto to the Lindbergh home, where the par- ents scanned it anixously. ‘ “No, that’s not our baby,” they said. In Crossville, however, authorities said they would hold the baby and the adults a while. The adults, quot- ed by the sheriff as saying they had no home and were just “traveling around,” said they were Mr. and Mrs. John M. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mitchell. The aparainx of Ae tonciat Ses ported they had stop; al with a sign reading: Rice the kid that resembles the Lindbergh baby. Ad- mission 15 cents.” Although the tot in Tennessee was a blond, curly-headed tike, the Lind- berghs knew he was not their child because of the formation of his ears. In this connection, it was disclosed in sending a description of the baby throughout the country, the Lind- berghs held back certain distinguish- ing characteristics. Thus they will be able to cross examine any one who says he Has the child. Results Carefully Guarded ‘Working behind the scenes, under- world agents and private representa- tives. of the Lindberghs still were trying to get the baby back, but the results were carefully guarded. Salvy Spitale and Irving Bitz, two men named by the Lindberghs to deal with the kidnapers, were reported Sunday night to be in New York. This de- spite an announcement of their at- torney that they would go to Detroit in pursuit of a clue. ‘There was no word from Morris Rosner, another “man of mystery” in the case, who said Saturday he “Knew” the kaby would be returned safe. He was reported'to be in com- munication with the Lindbergh home, however, as he went about his “deli- cate” task. “Clues” and “moves mysteriously guarded continued to mark the case. From Sandusky, Ohio, Sheriff John W. Parker telephoned to New Jersey authorities, giving what they describ- ed as “important information.” This information, whatever it may be, was described as independent of an in- quiry by Police Chief C. A. Weingates of Sandusky, who has questioned a reputed member of the Detroit Pur- ple gang. Probe Montana Report In Seattle, detectives tried to run down a report that the kidnaping was plotted in Billings, Mont., last June. From York a dispatch came in-| FLA 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 claésified 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 insertion. x Ads over 25 words 3 cen! jonal 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 SS Male Help Wanted AMBITIOUS, reliable man wanted immediately handle Watkins Pro- ducts in Bismarck. Customers es- tablished. Excellent opportunity, steady employment, rapid advance- ment for right man. Write today J. AE iarcets CO., D-42, Winona, WANTED—Ten boys between the ages of 15 and 20 to work after school and Saturdays. Sell the Puro products. Good commissions. See Mr. M. M. Ruder, 206 Main Ave. Phone 698-M. { RADIO — TELEVISION — SOUND PICTURES — Neéds trained men. Big pay. Train under new labora- tory and shop system. Write De- Forst’s Training. Box 493, Fargo, N. Dak. ——— Female Help Wanted house- work. Experienced cook with city reference. Not less than 20 years old. Inquire at 117 Main Ave. Phone 751. and 60c Maple, $3.20 valye in at- tractive sample case Your Profit 50c. Every home uses. Sales easy. Cremo Folks, St. Paul, Minn. a Work Wanted _ WORK WANTED—Washings to do at home. Also hour work. Sleeping room for rent. Warm and close to ~ bath. Phone 1839-W. ——— | Miscellaneous __ WANTED—Passengers to California. Buick sedan. Leaving about March 20th. Have room for two or three Passengers who would share ex- penses. Inquire at The Bismarck Tribune office. For Sale | cold water. Sink, gas range kitchenette. Electric washer, at 523 7th St. Phone 487-W. FOR RENT—Modern 2 room nished apartment, $25.00 per month, Also sleeping room very reasonable. Call at rear door on north side of room apartment furnished. floor. Call at 618 6th St. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished 2 room apartments. One on ground floor. Lights, water, gas and elec- tric washing furnished. $20.00 per month. Call at 113 Mandah. Phone 637-J. FOR RENT—Apartments for _rent. rite us before you decide, Phone R RENT—One large housekeeping room. Gas, lights, telephone atx laundry room f Pully tur- nished. Nice for two. $18.00 per month. 517 2nd 8t. Phone 812-J. New 3-room Light, warm and dry. range bath. Gas electric refrigerator. Phone 596-J. FOR RENT — Unfurnished front apartment. Four rooms and bath. Heat, lights, hot and cold water fur- nished. Newly decorated. See F. G. Grambs, 304 Main. FOR RENT—Up to date apartment. Two rooms and bath. Kelvinator. __City heat. Phone 347 or 1714. FOR RENT—Modern apartment, fur- mach 717 Thayer. Phone 622 or ROOM FOR RENT—For one or two. Furnished. Can also be used for light housekeeping. Next to bath. Price reasonable. Must be seen. 402 8th St. Phone 1328-J. FOR RENT—Modern 2 room apart- ment. Cheerful, and newly decor- ated rooms. Moderately First floor. Call at 812 Ave. B. noons or after 5 —~. m. Phone 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 5th St. $15.00. FOR RENT—A modern attractively furnished two room apartment in- oluding 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—Well furnished front room with kitchenette. Heat, water, cooking gas, use of and telepohne. Hazelhurst. Phone 273 or call at 411 Fifth St. FOR RENT —Strictly modern fur- nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852, =] OF ed apartment. Varney Apartments. Phone 773. SSS Rooms for Rent SCARIFIED SWEET CLOVER $4.25, ALFALFA $12.00 per cwt. No noxi- ous weeds, Low prices on Seed Corn and other Seed Grains. All shipments subject inspection. Write for Free Samples, Club Discounts. Agents Wanted. North Dakota Grimm Alfalfa , Fargo, N. D.! 500 co-operating ers. FOR SALE—One registered Belgian stallion, 6 years old. Weight, 1900 pounds. Roy Small, Bismarck, N. D. Route 2. FOR SALE — Selected Falconer seed corn and Minnesota 13 seed corn. Test 98 at $1.25 per bushel including sacks, Henry Scheerle, Bismarck, N. Dak. CHOICE CANARY singers: Import- ed Rollers, Hartz Mountain and Choppers, native singers. Cages, seeds. Jacob Bull, phone 115-J. Dickinson, N. Dak. Personal LEARN A PROFESSION—Low rates Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Daybed, ice box, bird cage stand, mechanics tools, Hup- mobile eight motor, clutch and transmission parts. Shovels, pota- to spray. Table and 2 chairs. Call at 112 Rosser, West. Lost and Found LOST—About Sunday noon, small pony Fox Terrier pup. Color white. Distinct marking. One half of forehead black, other half white. Ears both black. Valued as chil- drens pet. Phone 548-J. Reward. LOST—A brown, leather, fur-lined glove. Finder please return to Will school for reward. if they could accomplish the thing as they did, they ought to be clever enough to get him home unharmed— particularly with every assistance available.” Residents to Vote On 68 Candidates And State Issues (Continued from page One) Last minute efforts of campaign- FOR RENT—Large front room on second floor. Nicely Has extra large closet. Suitable for one or two. Rent for one, $12.00; for two, $15.00, Call at 518 8th 8t. Phone 1036, ROOM FOR RENT in modern new home, 2% blocks from G, P, Hotel. Clean, quiet, always hot water. Phone 120-R or call at 503 4th St. FOR REN’ sleeping rooms. Gas heat. One on ground floor. Always hot water. Call at 619 6th St. Phone 619-W. FOR RENT- furnished front sleeping rooms, gas heat, one on ground floor, always hot water. Call at 619 Sixth street. Phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Large pleasant furnish- ed front room on ground floor. Suitable for two or three with or without light housekeeping privi- leges. Gas, heat, lights and water included. Block from postoffice. Call at 222 3rd St. FOR RENT—Sleeping room. farm. Always hot water. Close in. 4th St. Phone 1052-R. FOR RENT—Room in modern home. Lavatory with hot and cold water in room. Large closet. 515 4th St. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Five room “nodern house. Heated garage. Gas range, fyr- nished. In good condition. Newly decorated. Also five room and pri- vate bath apartment. Gas range and ice box furnished. Phone 281-W all at 318 9th St. FOR RENT —House at 421 3rd St. Also store room, 423 3rd. Inquire of Mrs, Wm. Erlenmeyer, 423 3rd St. FOR RENT—Six room modern house furnished. Also 6 or 7 room modern house, unfurnished. apartment, 4 rooms and bath. L. ‘W. McLean. Phone 905. FOR RENT—One furnished six room bungalow. Very nicely 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. ers in the capital removal contest centered around fi the voters on the significance of the “Yes’ favor retention of the seat of gov- ernment at Bismarck. ‘Two Other Two other constitutional amend- ments, providing for increasing the number of signatures necessary to initiate constitutional amendments and for increasing the number of signers required for initiating and re- ferring measures, will be voted on. A vote. of “Yes” is in favor of the amendments, while “No” is bank Proposed him to participate in the crime and/in opposition to a change in the that he refused. land, fine soil, near Jess than 25% of its value. 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, etc, Here 1932 license. Special price 1929 MODEL A FORD COUPE, low Mileage, down payment oply