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

a “« Tribune’s Grain, | ; | —— é . . Livestock and Market Report for Thurs., April. STOCK MART GIVEN | |New York Stocks | SOME RELIEF FROM SELLING PRESSURE Losses of Shares in Early Trad- ing Substantially Reduc- ed at End BEEBB New York, April 7.—(?)—The stock | market was accorded some relief from BBBEBE the stubborn selling pressure of the/Am. Tel last week Thursday. While there were numerous declines of 1 to 4 points for a time, they were substan- tially reduced in the last hour, and| Am @ few issues managed to work a point or two above Wednesday’s final prices. The closing tone was steady. Trans- fers were less than 2,000,000 shares. Utilities again bore the brunt of the the day’s selling, and failed to parti- cipate much in the late recovery. Public service of N. J. dropped 3,) then recovered 1, Consolidated Gas! made a full reoovery after sagging a point. Columbia Gas, Peoples Gas, and Stone & Webster lost about a point, net. Some of the preferred is- sues broke widely in a thin market. Columbia Gas preferred sold at 59, off 9 points, and Electric Power & /Gh Light 7 per cent preferred lost 6. Else- ! Op, where in the list, soft spots included |G, Kresge, off 3 at the finish, and Amer- |C. ican Can, off 1%. U. 8. Steel managed to close nearly | @ point higher, after dipping a frac- tion to a new low at 34%. Among is- sues closing a point or more higher were American Telephone, American Coca Cola rose more than 2. The list te also turned up 1 to 2 points here and hi ‘Barnsdall “A” . Bendix Aviation ‘Beth. Steel .. ‘Borg-Warner . Bur. Ad. Mch. . Calumet & Hecla Canadian Pacific . Cannon Mills: ‘ont. Motor Cont. Oil of Del. ... there right after the opening, but that upturn quickly vanished. eet ee EG & SS rucible Ss | ves é Curtiss Wright . \Dia. Match .. SOUTH ST. PAUL ltrs te, South St. Paul, April 7.—(®)—(U. 8. pypont . Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 1,500; moderately |Fastman mixed El. Auto Lite . El. Pow. & Lt. ie R. R. ..... iFid. P. Fire Ins. .... Firest. Tr. & R. ...... iFirst. Nat. Str: Fox Film “A” Freeport Texas ... Gen. Am. Tank Gen. Elec. . Gen. Foods . Ge. Gas. & El. General Mills Gen. Railw. Sig. Gillette Saf. Raz. Gold Dust Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. Graham Paige Mot Gt. Nor. Pid. ... Gt. Nor. Ir, O. Ctf. Gt. West. Sug. . Grigsby Grunow . \Houd. ‘Houston Oil . pudson | oe . junp. Mot. Car at 6.50; no strictly choice kinds here. {Indian Retin, active trade on all classes; yearlings 6.75; several cars all weights 6.50; bulk on down to 5.25; beef cows 3.00-4.00; butchers heifers 4.00-5.00; part load yearlings 6.00; cutters largely 2.00-50; medium grade bulls; mostly 250-75; feeders and stockers | unchanged. Calves, 1,300; vealers fully steady; medium grades, 3.00; good and choice, 4.50-5.00. Hogs, 5,500; active, strong to 15) higher; some bids steady; good and} choice 140-200 Ibs., 3.85-95; top 3.95; 220-260 Ibs., 3.60-80; 260-350 lbs., 3.40- | 60; sows 3.00-25; desirable pigs 3.25, @ few to 3.50; averagt cost 3.68; aver- age weight 211. Sheep, 500; slow, around steady on lambs; asking stronger prices; strict-j ly choice lambs held about 7.00; best fat native ewes around 3.50; bulk de- sirable native lambs late Wednesday CHICAGO Chicago, April 7.—()—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Hogs, 16,000 including 3.009 |, direct; steady to 10 higher; heavies Ibs., 3.75-4.00; pigs 3.75-4.25; packing sows 3.20-50. Light lights, good choice, 140-160 Ibs. 4.25-40; light! weight, 250-350 Ibs., 3.65-4.15; packing sows, medium and good, 275-500 lbs, 3.20-60; pigs, good and choice, 100-130! Ibs., 3.75-4.25. { Cattle, 5,000; calves, 3,000; most stock crop especially small; | weighty steers 8.10; best yearlings 7.35; general killing quality plain most steers selling at 6.75-8.50; 1300-1500 lbs., common and medium, 600-1300 Ibs.,' 550-850 Ibs., 5.50-7.25; common and medium, 4.00-5.75; cows, good and choice 3.50-5.00; comnion and medium 2.75-3.50; low cutter and cutter, 1.75- 3.00; bulls (yearlings excluded), good and choice (beef), 3.25-4.25; cutter to medium, 2.50-3.25; vealers (milk fed), good and choice, 4.50-6.00; medium, 3.50-4.50; cull and common, 2.00-3.50. | Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice, 500-1050 lbs., 5.25- 6.25; common and medium, 3.75-5.25. Sheep, 15,000; practically nothing done; bidding 25-50 lower than Wed- | nesday’s best time or 6.75-7.25 on bet- ter grade wooled lambs; asking up- 5.75. Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs, 90 Ibs. down, good and choice, 6.75-7.15; medium, 6.00-75; 91-100 lbs., medium to choice, 5.75-7.65; all weights common, 4.75-6.00; ewes, 90-150 lbs., medium to choice, 3.00-4.50; all weights, cull and common, 1.50-3.50; feeding lambs, 50-75 Ibs., good and choice, 5.75-6.25. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Apr. 7.—(AP)— U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 1,500; most classes little changed; bulk slaughter steers and yearlings $5.50- 6.50; few good medium weight steers $6.75; odd lots choice yearlings up to $7.50; small showing fed heifers jtewel Tea ... steady to weak; 140-210 Ibs., 4.25-40; | Johns-Mansvle. top 4.40; 220-250 Ibs., 4.05-30; 260-310; Kayser (J) avinaipe a ennecot e weight, 160-200 Ibs, 4.25-40; medium |Kroger Grocery weight, 200-250 lbs., 4.05-40; heavy jLiquid Carbonic {Lowe's Inc. Louis. Mack Trucks Mathieson Alk. . May Dent. Stores . ‘Miami killing classes steady to strong, rather | Mid-Cont. Pet. slow, but very little beef in run; she |Mo. Kan. & Te: early top'Mo. Pacific Mont. Ward : Nae Bison , |Nat iscul 5.25-7.00. ‘Nat, Cash Reg. “A” ..- Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, Nat. Dairy Prod. . good and choice, 600-900 Ibs., 6.50-8.25; |Nat. Power & Light 900-1100 Ibs., 6.50-8.50; 1100-1300 Ibs. !Nev. Coms, 7.00-8.508 New York Central. ina Ne & Hee if q estern . 450-675: heifers, good and choice, |NOrf, & Westen - Northern Pacific . Pac. Gas & Elect. {Pacific Light Packard Motor {Pan.-Am. Pet. “B” . |Par.-Publix.. Parmelee Trans. . Pathe Exchange Penney (J. C.) .. Penn. R. R. .. Phillips Petrol. \Proct, & Gamble adio . AM. . Radio-! tig Orp. Remington Rand ward to 7.75 and better; good feeders Reo, Motor, - ay Reynolds . {Richfield Oil Calif. {Royal Dutch Shell Safeway Stores .. St. L. & San Franc! Schulte Ret. Stores Seaboard Oil ... |Sears-] : Servel,.Inc. .. Shattuck (F. G.) ... Shell Union Oil |-Hershey G. & El. Copper Motors . Cop. ... Tob, “B” .: up to $6.25; most cows $3.25-4.25; |stand. jow cutters and cutters mainly $1.75- 2.75; few medium grade light stock-|'Texas Corn. ers up to $5.00. Hogs 6,000; light butchers strong to 10c higher; heavier weights dull; packing sows strong; stock pigs weak to 25c lower; early bulk 160- 220 Ib. averages $3.75-85; top $3.90; most packing sows $3,15-2b; stock pigs largely $3.00-25; few $3.50. Sheep 2,000; no early sales; pack- ers tatking 25c lower for fat lambs, bid $6.50 down for best choice offer- ings, held around $7.00; feeders weak: bulk eligible $5.25-50, quot- able top $5.75. MONEY RATES f New York, April 4. — (#) — Call money steady; 2% per cent. Time loans steady; 60 days 2%-3; 3 to 6 months 2%-3 per cent. Prime commercial paper 3%-4 per Uni cent. Bring Results Tribune Want Ad United a : United Cigar Stores . ited Corporat Insull Midwest Util’ (new). %. fic “hireratt 'U. 8. Rubber (By The Associated Press) tion Becurities 4. ‘Util Invest %. * wermroeS Src eR ts goes meee By8ha-S2aevareanuzas PEERS RE Re 1 12 1s % | tle because of the action of wheat. @|futures. Durum offerings were very %|ter wheat was in quiet to fair de- { {for choice quality. GRAIN VALUES FIRM AGAIN BECAUSE OF ever, Carries Wheat Down - More Than a Cent |ed crop damage reports gave firm- ness to grain values Thursday, al- thourh one selling movement carried | jwheat down more than a cent from! a early top. Disappointment was voiced as to relative dearth of North American wheat export business. Some U. S. pesed of for shioment overseas, ‘Wheat closed unsettled, %-% above Wednesday's finish, duly, (old) 59%-%; corn %-% off to cline to 7 cents gain. jof moisture relief apparently remote, some trade authorities were predict- jing that by midsummer wheat prices would be in the seventies owing to jcrop impairment and to enlarged for- eign demand. Adding to purcahse in- ventives were reports of temperatures around freezing in the Texas pan- handle accompanied by extremely high winds. Profit-taking on wheat price bulges, however, brought about setbacks at times. Wheat bears put stress mean- while on weakness of securities. An opposition factor was attention given to likelihood that the department of agriculture forecast to be issued in Washington tomorrow would reflect some portion of recent crop losses. |Corn and oats chiefly followed wheat jmarket changes. Provisions were steadied by firm- ness of hog values. {FUTURES ARE NERVOUS AND SLIGHTLY STRONGER Minneapolis, Apr. 7.— (AP) — Wheat futures were nervous andj slightly stronger Thursday. Trade was thin and lacked feature. There was not much export business. Coarse grain futures stiffened a lit- May and July wheat futures closed %c higher and September 1c higher. _ Cash wheat offerings were very light and prices firm compared with ilimited and in good demand. Win- mand and nominally unchanged. Cash corn demand was rather good ¢ Oats demand is slowing down gradually. Rye de- mand was fair to good. Barley was searce and wanted at strong prices. Flax offerings were nil for spot de- livery. Demand was quiet generally. Ge Ao Grain Quotations | MINNEAPOLIS RANGE *| y Close MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN CROP DAMAGE NEWS 1One Selling Movement, How-| Sey Chicago, Apr. 7.—(AP)—Unabat- |4f ‘May hard winter wheat, however, was dis- |Dulu nd \ May 56%-%, Bent. |@ shade advance, May 35%-%, July May ... ‘8 ,38%-%%; oats % down to % up, and provisions varying from 2 cents de-'y4. With no important rains reported Bent. : , |in drought territory, and with chances jNo 1 northern .. 45% AT 44% . 1.34% 1.38% 1.34% DULUTH RANGE ith, Minn., April 7.—()— Durum— igh Lor 59's % 5946 58% 44% 45 Rye— wax lay . 1.38% 1.37% 1.37% 136% MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, April 7.—(#)—Flour unchanged. “Shipments 22,636 barrels. Pure bran $14.50-15.00. Standard middlings $13.50-14.00. DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Minn., April 7.—(®)—Clos- ing cash pri Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 67-74c; No. 2 do 65-73c; No. 3 do 61-72c; No, 1 northern 67-74c; No, 2 do 65-73c; No. 1 amber durum 63% -8213¢; No. 2 do 61!%-81'sc; No. 1 durum 59%%-62!sc; No. 2 do 59%- 621gc; No. 1 mixed durum 55%%-744sc; No, 2 do 531-741sc; No. 1 red durum 51%4-52t8c. Flax on track $1.38'2-39': rive $1.3714-38'2; May $1.3 $1.36%; Sept. $1.36% Oats No. 3 white 2515-2616c. No. 1 rye 46-47, Barley, choice to fancy 46%-49%c; medium to good 37% -42%4c. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, April 17.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 71-79; No. 2 northern 67; No. 2 amber durum 69; No. 2 mix- ed durum 74. Corn: No. 2 yellow 39%. Barley: No. 2 special 51%; No. 3 58-54; No. 1 feed 46. Rye; oats, and flax not quoted. CHICAGO CASH Chicago, April 7.—()—Wheat No. 2 red 561%; No. 5 mixed 5214. Corn No. 3 mixed 32%; No. 1 yellow (old) 35%; No. 3 white 32% -33. é Oats No. 2 white 2416-2514. Rye No. 2, 45. Barley, 42-60. Timothy seed $3.00-25. Clover seed, $9.00-13.00. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date April 7. No, 1 dark northern . No, 1 amber durum .. No.1 mixed durum . No, 1 red durum 163% | No. 1 flax . 6175 |No, 2 flax . jNo. 1 rye be. 2% | Barley 30 ‘ “Oats .. 25 ae .24%, | Hard winter wheat see 3 24% 24%] : ————— 134% 144% 134%; Produce Markets | beaeieiiin he sia Al% Al 41% ne eat CHICAGO Chicago, April 7.—(?)—Butter was weak »Thursday and prices broke market continues very slow and = * {Sel Inc Sh 2 5-8; 3 1- iy strong Hyland supporter. ‘58, 60's territory wools bring 47-50c scoured basis, and original bag lines of 64's and finer bulk French combing wools sell at about 45-47%, scoured basis. Inquiries also are being re- oe on 48, 50's combing territory woo! GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 3%8 100.5. Liberty 1st 4% 100.18, Liberty 4th 4%s 1014. Treas 4%s 103.20. Treas 4s 100.30. MINNEAPOLIS STOCK CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock 8, Northwest Banco 15. Mpls. Moline common 1's. Others blank. FOREIGN EXCHANGE exchange irregular, Great Britain de- Italy 5.16; Germany 23.74; Norway INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over counter at New York): Corp Tr 8h 1.75. No Am Tr Sh 1.95. Nat Tr Sh 4 1-2; 5 1-8 Sel Am Sh 1.90; 2.05. United Fond Corp .01 Univ Tr Sh 2 1-8; 2 5-1 o4 |Twichell Still Boss In I. V. A. Camp (Continued from page one) the table, after the chair had refused to rule its presentation out of order. Tphe dry chorus of ayes was a thun- dering one. Some of the Wets hol- lered just as loud but there not so many of them. There was no discus- sion of the resolution, Another sensational moment came just before the vote for the governor- ship. Newsboys had entered the hall selling early editions of the Fargo Forum. It carried a headline “Morris Entry Clears Governor Field,” and was based on a story written by H. D. Paulson, Forum editor, telling of Mor- ris’ decision to enter the race. ‘Plot’ Shrieks Davidson Violent exception to the headline and the story was taken by William Davidson, Williston banker and a He assert- ed that 300 of the papers had been brought into the hall “just as we are about to begin balloting on the gover- norship.” He asserted that it had the appearance of a “deliberate plot” to force the indorsement of Morris by telling the delegates that no one else \had a chance and declared “If the Morris supporters are going to use that kind 6f tactics we want to know it, because if they are, we are through.” There was. more, much more, in the same vein and with equal heat and Davidson got a great cheer when he finished. The Mortis forces were caught un- awares and made little response. Fred Mau, Ransom county, said he had paid for his newspaper, that they iwere not being given away, as David- son intimated, and that it was not binding upon the convention to rec- ognize any of the statements made. A Grand Forks delegate asserted that, {if the convention could be swayed by @ newspaper story it needed a dicta- tor. Davidson had charged Paulson with an attempt to dictate selection of Morris. The rest of the proceed- ings were conducted peacebly enough. The program outlined by Twichell |struck a snag after the I. V. A. con- vention had indorsed the candidates selected by the Real Republicans, in line with his suggestion early in the convention. The motion had no more than been declared carried when Joseph McGauvran, Cavalier county, former legislator and long a Demo- crat, made violent objection. McGauvran said he was a little deaf and therefore had not caught 7 | the proposal as it was voted upon but @|wanted to object anyhow. He point- ed out that there were Democrats among the I. V. A. group which was formed primarily to consider state issues. He asserted he did not ap- [prove putting the Democratic I. v. A.’s on record as favoring Republican | Williston, N. D.. April 7.—(#)—The ‘general contract |the waterworks plant has been let to P. Murphy of = 324! Minneavolis, April 7.—U?)--Wheat sharply, ranging from %c to 2c down|candidates for national office and 9 lreceipts ‘Thursday 58 compared to 112/as bes py disappeared. | that, if this sort of thing were to be ma War fe° Eggs were unsettled but unrevised|the rule, he oberrcorey moon ore ing a nce 2% |18% protein Delivered _ To Arrive [84 Poultry ruled firm. Fel He ceeien oonta elivdanee hiaiiaterd 22°11 dk north. .73. 76 70.73 Poultry, alive, 33 trucks, firm; he I. V. A. cause. 1644 |2-dk north. ‘71 74 fowls 151-2 to 16 1-2; brofiers 23; |est in the I. V. A cause, 81%) |3 dk north. (69 ‘72 leghorn, brollers 20; roosters 8; Vite! a Ce De — eee Pi keys 15 to 23; ducks 18 to 21; geese 12. of 1% a Butter 7,336, weak; creamery spe- Moplatran's gape eunne o ae % cials (93 score) 19,t0 19 1-2; extras | his voice MP EBVEL Or nd the indorse- 2% 113% protein f (92) 18 1-2; extra’ firsts’ (90 to 91) er the Real Republicans was 20% |1 dk north. 68 71 17 1-2 to 18; firsts (88 to 89) 16 1-2/ment of the pul 5% 's 4 “\expunged from the record. Twichell, 812 dk north. .66 69 to 17; seconds (86 to 87) 16; stan % i3,dk north: 65 67 ‘|dards’ (90 centralized carlots) 18 1-2. see ee Ae ae protein Eggs 19,838, unsettled, prices un- 4 ", 29% [1 dic no! 67 69 inally had declared that such action ag 5 hanged. 2 dk north: 68 s wes a matter of custom. McGauvran Cheese—Per lb.: Twin 13c; Daisies, bid "| 83Mer Longhorns, 18%¢; Brick, 12%; contented Eee uae De Sat 69 wiss, 29-31c. ‘68 e recall such action having been taken 8% 3 dk north. 65 67 NEW YORK in the past. 2 po ae i 14,548 easy. Creamery-first (87-91 | ees 4 12 see. 66 68 |Republican-Democratic coalition 1% |3 north, 65 6? score) 19%-%; secdnds 1814-19. ‘theory if they wish to do so. Suc- 388 |sace oretontams Winter Wheat Cheese, 71,188, steady, unchanged. | coc. o¢ Twichell’s plan would have 14% protein Eggs, 26,382, steady. Mixed colors.|ianoued it as the joke it has been 1641 EW, 66 65 rehandled receipts (cases 43 Ibs. nel) | ever since the I. V. A. Democrats lost 45% |13% protein 14-14%; dirties 12-13%. control of the Democratic party ma- 2 White eggs, nearby and mid-west- 2 TBEWor gs... {erm mediums’ 15-16; Pacific Coast, | hinery four yeare AO. ever, 8 shell treated or liners, standards 20%2- | I ts 28% 22%; Pacific Coast, fancy shell treat. |Since, there were very few Democrats bh ed or liners, mediums 18%-20%. the stat 8% da ltry i lar, Turke; largely men put on the payroll 2% sraressed, poultry irregular. Turkeys-iyy the I. V. As McGauvran and a 8 Tene firm. Fowls by fretght 15-20; |e others provided enough excep- 3% e firm. Fowls by freigl *|tions prove the rule. i) express 16-21; turkeys by freight 25-|""rne” Burieigh county delegation sedilasietianlasicad was on the losing side of the gov- i ———_——__________— ¢ | ernorship Con aer: my was ve only ioe Miscellaneous —_| 282, county to vote sony ot BF 15% moting the attorney general. He TT =e | The care hints. of 7: P, Cain, Dick- CHICAGO POTATOES inson, for nant Somer, a |. Chicago, April 7—(AP—U. 8. D.|n0t Stes formally, wimone. = hae mK ‘A.)—Potatoes 110, on track 260, total/been tled up with the Morris-for- boom and wh it rie U.S. shipments 777; Russets ‘weak, |r Tends saw 0 chance for vic- er stock 51 ', mand mod- be 15 erate; sacked per cwt.: Wisconsin| ‘ry. “4 Round Whites U. 8. No. 1, 80 to 87|, The Burleigh group, however, won {0% | 1-2; unclassified mostly 78; Minne-|the indorsement for secretary of state % sota-North Dakota Red River Ohios/fr A. L. Garnes, Regan, who had Y . feated in an effort to win 5% 58% mostly 1.18; Idaho Russets, No. 1,/been defeated in an eff 20% 1.25 to 1.35; fancy higher; new stock,|‘mdorsement for the treasurership 16% Ye tead . | when the convention decided to favor steady, trading light; Texas Bliss Tri ae Grain jumphs few sales 3.25. @ woman 5 got 8 : 24 ee cee 35: 3a% CURB STOCKS » Male if 34 New York, ApH 1) —Curt: Gab Ver eras bad fee in 1 3a phage rd): are he could not accept. There was no 3% 34% Standard Qil Ind. 13%. opposition to Handtmann on the i bt United Founders 1%. first ‘round-nor to Garnes on the sec- i 28) ————_—— 3 sakes Boston, “Aor TOrethe wool|: TO ENLARGE WATERWORKS 21% 26% 125% 56 BB prices on woal, and buying a few very s moderate quantities. Striclty combing | building e \ J. ton. His bid THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1982 |Devils Lake Man | New York, April 7.—(#)—Foreign | election. mand in dollars, others in cents: bernat ie Great Britain 3.77%; France 3.047; | et ee eee wil. 19.79; Sweden 20.09; Montreal 90.56%. | ceived the Nonpartisan League in- | fag|ing Morris, pointed out that the at- for enlargement of|increase and Will Head Ticket Chosen by I. V. A.) nintimver charge 75 cents. Copy must (Continued from page one) then after being urged to do so as a means of clarifying the complex sit- to his withdrawal, was considered as- CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, Apartments for Reat APARTMENTS FOR RENT— 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 sured of the convention indorsement./on want ads come under the classi- Hyland supporters displayed @ sur- tied display rates of 90 cents per col- prising strength as the vote for guber- natorial indorsement was ordered. Roy Johnson, Cass county farmer who had consented to make the race, with- drew before the indorsements were taken up. Previous to the meeting of the I. V. A, the “Real” Republican delegates indorsed Governor George F. Shafer | for U. 8. senator and Congressmen O. | B. Burtness and Thomas Hall for re-/ Hyland will be the candidate for liam Langer of Bismarck, who re- dorsement, and I. J. Moe, Valley City, choice of the Progressive Republican party of North Dakota, will be his op- ponents. ‘Will Oppose Nye Governor Shafer will oppose United Hyland Resident Of N. D. 30 Years Devils Lake, N. D., April 7.—() —Frank Hyland, who was indorsed for the nomination for governor at the I. V. A. convention at Valley City Wednesday, has been a resi- dent of Devils Lake for 30 years. He was born at Jefferson, Green County, Iowa, Sept. 14, 1880, edu- cated in the Jefferson high school and at the Iowa State Agricultur- al college. He later became an auctioneer, and an instructor in an auctioneer school. He is an au- thority on livestock pedigree. Coming to Devils Lake in 1901, Hyland acquired and operated farm lands. He now owns about 2,200 acres of farm land in Ramscy county. In 1906 he married Florence M. Nelson, daughter of Ramsey coun- ty pioneers. He served in the low- er house of the North Dakota leg- islature in 1911, and in the senate from 1913 to 1921, He returned to the senate in 1929 and has been a member since. From 1923 to 1925 he served as lieutenant governor. States Senator Gerald P. Nye, in- dorsed for reelection by the Nonpar- tisan League. The race for the state's two seats in the lower house of con- gress will be at large. Burtness and Hall will compete with Usher L. Bur- dick of Fargo, Progressive Republicar., and J. H. Sinclair and William Lem- ke, Nonpartisan League candidates for the Republican nomination. The platform adopted unanimously by the “Real” Republican convention praised the administration of Presi- dent Hoover. The plattorm commended creation of the reconstruction finance corpor- ation, enactment of the measure pro- viding for additional capital for the DEMOCRATS APPROVE Valley City, N. D., April 7.—(?)— Democrats who were delegates to the I. V. A. convention here met Wednesday night and approved the state slate of candidates in- dorsed by the I. V. A. convention. federal land bank system, and “the determined policy of the president to stop all raids on the U. S. treasury.” The president was supported for his action in preventing the passage of 9 federal appropriation for unemployed and the Republican party was com- mended for passage of the agricultur- al marketing act. “We believe the farm board is en- |‘ titled to further opportunity to dem- onstrate its usefulness to agriculture under more favorable conditions,” the | platform stated. Tariff Is Defended The platform stated further that while the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill | “does not afford agriculture the full measure of relief needed in the pres- ent economic emergency,” its duties mn various agricultural products sub- ject to foreign competition are about 30 per cent higher than those in any; previous tariff law, and therefore has afforded a measure of protection for such products in this crisis without which they would have suffered severely from foreign competition. ‘The attitude of Senators Nye and 'Prazier, Nonpartisan Leaguers, was! “deprecated” because they withheld | their support from the president in his “many earnest and laudable efforts to deal constructively with the critical problems that have arisen during this crisis.” Efforts to adopt a plank calling for repeal of the prohibition law were defeated when the convention voted to lay such motion on the table. The Independent Voters associa- tion convention adopted a resolution from the floor calling for a mora- torlum on taxes and penalties until crops “can be produced at the cost of production.” Motion Is Expunged A motion to have the I. V. A. con- vention approve the congressional in- dorsements made by the “Real” Re- ublicans was adopted and then ord- ered expunged from the records when opposition was expressed by some I. V. A. delegates who professed to be Democrats, but aligned in state po- lities with the Independents. William Davidson, Williston, placed Hyland in nomination. Fred Peik, Carrington, then moved to nominate Morris, and a scramble ensued by supporters of both men to| yy, second the respective candidates. Gordon Cox, Bismarck, in support- torney general had defeated William Langer, present League gubernatorial candidate, in the race for attorney |} general four years ago. J. D. Bacon, Grand Forks, in sec- jonding Hyland’s nomination, declared he had nominated Morris for attor- ney general four years ago and be- Morris should remain as a can- for reelection. He declared H he had planned to support Johnson | 3 for governor, but that since Johnson was not a he was throw- ing his support to Hyland. Hyland, in an address after his in- dorsement was made unanimous, umn inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under.. 2 days, 1 day, 25 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 at 408 Tenth street. Phone 708-d. 85|FOR RENT—Large five-room spart- including Call at 416 everything for $26.00. 6th St. or phone 1141-R. Also a 2 room apartment. Close in. Fur- nished. Including everything, $21.00. 218 Ist St. Phone 1127-W. FOR RENT — Two, 2 room apart- ments, One partly furnished, one unfurnished. Adults preferred. Ca. at 503 9th St. Phone 1099-LW. WANTED TO BUY—Cheap. A Chev- rolet or Ford coupe in A-1 condi- tion. ‘Can pay cash. Write Trib- une Ad. No. 1162, WANTED TO BUY—A good used dic- taphone with complete equipment. Write Ad. No. 1123, care of the Bis- marck Tribune. + Governor Vote at I. V. A. Convention > aR tenRiececehsR de pram Shale Valley City, N. D., April Tm The vote by counties on Frank Hy- land, Devils Lake, and James Morris, Carrington, for the gubernatorial in- dorsement at the Independent Voters association convention here Wednes- day follows: County. > paaes Morris Billings . Bottineau DWWRWWWONSBMCOSNORD Cavalier Dickey Divide Dunn . Eddy .. Emmons Foster .. Golden Valley . Grand Forks Grant ... Griggs Hettinger ..... Kidder .. La Moure . ‘Logan . McHenry Mountrail McIntosh McKenzie . McLean . Mercer Morton . Nelson .... Oliver ... APSADMRONOOCNWONAVANSATORTHANORHOMWONSBDOOOOHURMBONCUOAD |Ransom . \Renville . ‘Richland |Rollette . Sargent . Williams Totals . sevee 188 1 pe Denne OPEN 9 at ; | Weather Report pc eer, FORECAST For Bismarck and vic! Fair tonight and prob- ably Fr not much c ge in For North Da- kota: Fair tonight probably Fri- warmer east por- tion Friday. For South Da- Fair t slightly warmer, For Montana: night and tion tonight, Fair, slightly cold- er in southeast portion tonight; Fri- day fair, somewhat warmer in’ west and south portions. For Minnesota: GENERAL CO) The low pressure the Plains States yesterday morning has moved eastward to the Ohio Valley and precipitation occurred through- out the Mississippi Valley and at scattered places in the Plains States. A high pressure area, accompanied by generally fair weather, is centered over the Rocky Mountain states. Mod- erate temperatures prevail in ail sec- | River stage 2.7 ft. 24 hour station barometer, inches 28.39, reduced to sea level 30.20. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS ‘Temprs. Pre. clear Beach, clear Rottineau, clear . Carrington, clear Grosby, clear . Devils ‘Lake, clear Dickinson, Clear Drake, peldy. . Dunn ‘Center, cl Ellendale, clear Fessenden, peldy. . Grand Forks, clear Hankinson, clear Jamestown, peldy. Larimore, clear Lisbon, ciear a dy. . Minot, clear . Napoleon, cleai Oakes, clear .. Williston, cle: Wishek, clear . RAL Tempra, Pre. High Low Inc. . 56 I Other Station: called attention to the mounting cost He called attention to rumors that was $44,000 for the} he was in ill health and said he was prepared and fit to make a campaign. Bolse, Idaho, clay. .... 0, Calgary, Alts., cldy 30 Chicago, I. 50 30 46 42 30 28 32 34 sas Cit: 43 Miles City, 32 No, Platte, 34 52 36 22 36 60 40 32 38 W; 24 42 Spokane, Wash., cldy... 56 46 Swift Current, S.. cl 50 30 Toledo, Ohio, clay, 38 Winnipeg, Man., cl 30 5 $— 8 | on mr ronnawrouonosoreNnHanoounusNomy some what| FOR RENT : FOR RENT—If you are renting an apartment see this. Three nice rooms and private bath. Close in. Very fine. Call at 211 W. Rosser. Phone 1313. FOR RENT—Modern 3 small room apartment. Partly furnished. First floor. Private entrance, Just right for two. No children. Call rear 118 First Street. FOR RENT—An up-to-date well fur- nished three room and bath apart- ment. City heat. Kelvinator, gas range and built-in cupboards. Also furnished one room apartment. Phone 1063. FOR RENT—Modern new apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. tric refrigerator, city heat. _Teasonable. Phone 347. FOR RENT—Modern, attractively furnished 1 room and kitchenette apartment, including overstuffed set, electric refrigerator and stove. Suitable for two, Reasonable rent. _Inquire at 518 5th St. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Three- pal Furnished all modern. Phone 851-W. FOR RENT—Three room apartment. Nice home for the right party. Call at 602 3rd St. for information or _ Phone 1352. FOR RENT—Weil furnished two room apartment. New gas range. Use of Frigidaire. Gas, electricity, telephone, kitchen sink, running water, etc. Also single room apart- ment and kitchenette. Hazel- _hurst, 411 5th St. Phone 273. Elec- Rent FOR RENT—Modern 2 room apart- ment. Cheerful, and newly decor- ated rooms. Moderately priced. First floor. Call at 812 Ave. B noons or after 5p. m. Phone 1649-W. FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur- nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St FF. W. Murphy. 852. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish> ed apartment. Varney Apartmenta, Phone 773, Rooms for Rent | FOR RENT—Cheerful, well furnished room with excellent table board. Available now. The Mohawk. 401 5th St. SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT IN modern home. Lavatory with hot and cold water in room. Large closet. 515 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Room with four win- dows in strictly modern house. Op- Posite the courthouse. $10.00 per __Mmonth. 512 Rosser. Phone 1091. FOR RENT—Lovely front furnished room, three windows. Beauty-rest mattress. 2% blocks from postof- | fice. Rent very reasonable. Ladies preferred. 115 Thayer. FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms in mod- ern home at 406 6th St. Phone 431. ee _—_—SSSS—=—== i Houses and FOR RENT—Seven _vhayer. lults only. Mrs. M. L, Shi 414 3rd, Phone 455, Full basement. Heat furnished. Prince Hotel. Real Estate FOR SALE—Save $200.00, Buy di- rect from owner a five room mod- ern bungalow and garage. Four blocks from postoffice. Worth $5000.00. Will sell for $3500.00 cash. Write Tribune Ad. No, 1152. FOR SALE OR RENT—Six-room bungalow, located at 216 West Thayer avenue, Phone 253. Miscehaneous WANT ride to Minneapolis Thutsday or Friday April 14th or 15th. Share expenses. References. Address D. B., Box 43, Freda, N. Dak. Model T. Ford coupe in good condition and $100.00 in cash for a good used car. Cie details. Write Tribune Ad No. FOR SALE—Five head of horses and horse farm equipment. Two wag- ons, corn planter, disc, mower and gangplow. Three miles south of Moffit. S. 8. Clifford. ———————— Household Goods for Sale— FOR SALE—Upholstered bed daven- port. Extension dining table, drop leaf table. Priced for quick sale. 904 6th St. FOR SALE—Purniture, Ford car, and electric washer. Cheap. Call at 618 8th St. For Sale FOR SALE—Mantel style Tiffany tone radio, cheap. Cost $59.00. Will sell for $23.50. Malm Electric Serv- ice. 112 2nd St. Work Wanted done at your home. $1.50 a day. Coats lined, $2.00. School girl wanted to work for boars: