The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1932, Page 7

we Es >< a v + oR re ¥ } x wis if \ a! fy iq } if | ‘ 4 ’ Tribune’s Grain, Lives _ Market Report for Mon., June 6 tock and SECURITIES MARKET DEVELOPS LET-DOWN AFTER BIG UPSWING Alleghany .. 3 Al. Chem. & Dye . 5155 “hy oe . ee m, Can . % . +, Am, Coml. Alc Profit-Taking and Hangover| 4m Soto: ‘pow. th ; Liquidation Not Regarded | Am. International i Am. ‘Metal 2% as Strong, However Am. Tob. “B' 51% Am. Pow. & Lt. 5% New York, June 6.—(?)—Securities Am. Roll Mill .. 5 markets began the new week with a|Am. Smelt. & Ref. 7% substantial letdown from levels|Am. Sugar Ref. 14 reached in the sweeping recovery of |Am. Tel. & Tel. 1% the last three trading sessions. ae oe Mg i Profit-taking and hangover liquid-|4™. Wool Pid, . ss ation invited by higher prices was in a; 285%, modest volume, however, and the re- 15 action, while substantial, was not re- 10} garded in brokerage quarters as ex- 36 e cessive, in view of the extent of the] Aviation Corp. 1% recent upswing. Common stocks were|Baldwin Loco. . 215 almost uniformly heavy but bonds|Balt. & Ohio 6 and preferred issues continued to|Barnsdall “A’ 4 move forward in spots, Shares ral- | Bendix Aviation 4 lied a little after midday. | Beenlwacee” re Among shares losing 2 to 3 points | B0T8- i were American Telephone, Ameena ay i a me ia He Can, U. 8. Steel, Consolidated Gas, |caumet & Hecla . Hi -} lan Pac. 9% Eastman, Corn Products, National/Gannon Mills it Biscuit, DuPont, Allied Chemical,/Case, J. I. .... 20" American Tobacco “B,” Reynolds|Cerro De Pasco . 4% 'B,” Coca Cola, Union Pacific, and|Chesap. & Ohio . 13% Santa Fe. Norfolk & Western and|Crgo. Gt. Wes. .. 1% Delaware & Hudson lost 4, and spec-|C. M. St. P. & Pac. 58 ial selling in Brooklyn-Manhattan- |Chgo. & Norwest. 3% Transit issues, which broke about 6|Chgo. R. I. & Pac. .. 3 points. ae 8% rasteks lied for a time in the a last hour, but sagged again in the ae final few’ minutes, and closed heay- | Go™, Southern Pt ily, with numerous net losses of 1 to|Cont. Bak. “A” 31 3 points. The turnover approximated |Cont. Can 22% 1,100,000 shares. Cont. Ins. Ota ns 2 | Cont. Motor . % | Livestock Cont. Oil of Del. 4% ce NE dace wt SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK H * South St. Paul, June 6—()—v, 5, | Curtiss Wright ...... 3° Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 2,100; strong trace|Drugs, Ine. 22... 29 on fat steers and fat she stock; choice Dupont aves 272 mixed yearlings 6.85; numerous loads} East. Kodak 4214 Steers 6.25-50; bulk down to 5.25; beef | Eaton Ax. & Spr. 4's .00-4.00; heifers 4.00-5.00; few] El. Auto Lite . 98, gs to 6.00; cutters largely 1.75-| El. Pow. & Lt. ~3 4 2.50; medium grade bulls more active; | Erie R. R. ............. 38 mostly 2.35 down; feeders and stock-|Fid. P. Fire Ins. ..... ee “4 Firest. Tr. & R. ..... 11 ers slow, about steady. First Nat. Sti ¥ Calves, 1,700; vealers unevenly For. win‘a te steady to 50¢ lower; medium tol Freeport Texas. 14 choice grades 3.00-5.50; few closcly}Gen, Am. Tank | n° sorted lots early to 6.00. Gen. Elec. 11% Hogs, 6,500; rather slow, mostly|Gen. Foods 24 steady; spots 5c lower than Friday; |Ge. Gas. & El, % better 160-230 Ibs. 3.05-15; top 3.15 |General Mills 30% paid for sorted 160-210 Ibs.; 230-320|Gen. Motors ....... =~ 9 Ibs. 2.75-3.05; 140-160 Ibs. uneven, | Gen. Railw. Sig. . 8% 2.50-3.15; bulk packing sows 2.35-50; | Gillette Saf. Raz. 13% Gesirable pigs largely 2.50; few 2.75; | GN DUR «pi. ms oe s y 2.86; . Tr. hs fs sue cost Saturday 2.86; weight! Graham Paige Mot. . 14 Sheep, 1,000; 800 direct; no early 3 ig ah Cte. oe sales; sellers asking strong to higher|Gt. West. Sug. ... 34 for the small salable supply. Grigsby Grunow % — ——__—_ Houd-Hershey . 1% CHICAGO Houston Oil ....... 10% Chicago, June 6—(P)}—(U. S. D. A.)| Hudson Motor .... % —Hogs 27,000, including 12,000 direct; | Hupp. Mot. Car . 2 5-10 above Friday; 180-220 Ibs, 3.45-| Indian Refin. ...... ~ 4 55; top 3.60; 230-260 Ibs, 3.30-45; 270- | Int. Combus. Eng. . 330 Ibs. 3.10-30; 140-160 Ibs. 3.25-45; | Int. Harvester . 16% pigs 3.00-25; packing sows 2.60-90. Tt, Tel. ‘Tel. 4¥8| Light light, good and choice, 140-160 | jut. Tel, & Tel. am Tbs. 3.15-50; light weight 160-200 Ibs. | Sonns-Mansvic. is 3.25-60; medium weight 200-250 Ibs./Kelvinator ....... 3% 3.30-60; heavy weight, 250-350 lbs.|Kennecott Gop. : 3.10-40; packing sows, medium and|Kresge (8. 8.) 9 good, 275-500 Ibs. 2.50-3.00; pigs, good|Kreuger & Toll. a es} and choice 100-130 Ibs. 2.85-3.25. jer Grocery « 2 Cattle, 12,000: calves 2,000; all) Hiquid Carbonic ... Be yearlings and light steers strong to 25 higher; active, good to choice medium weights and weighty stcers steady to strong; early top light steers 1.60; medium weights 7.50; other killing classes uneven, steady to 25 higher; yearling heifers up to 6.50. Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, good and choice 600-900 Ibs. 6.50-7.50; | Nn; 900-1100 Ibs. 6.25-7.75; 1100-1300 Ibs. 6.50-7.75; 1300-1500 Ibs. 6.50-7.75; com- mon and medium 600-1300 Ibs. 4.25- 6.50; heifers, good and choice 550-850 Ibs, 5.50-6.65; common and medium 4 50; cows, good and choice 3.50- 4.75; common and medium 2.75-3.50; Jow cutter and cutter, 1.25-2.75; bulls (yearlings excluded) good and choice (beef) 3.00-4.25; 2.25- 3.00; vealers (milk fed), good and choice 5.00-5.50; medium 5.00-50; cull |’ and common 3.00-5.00. Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice 500-1050 lbs. 4.75-6.00; ce jon and medium 3.75-4.75. heep 8,000; few sales strong to un- evenly higher; good to choice native lambs 6.25-7.00; best held higher; choice shorn yearlings bid 5.25-50; |Ra ai light weight short ewes 1.25-2.00. - Slaughter sheep and lambs 90 lbs. |R; down, good and choice 6.25-7.25; med- ium 5.50-6.25; all weights, common 4.50-5.50; ewes, 90-150 lbs. medium to choice 1.00-2.25; all weights, cull and common .50-1.7! SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, June 6.—(AP—U. S. D. A)—Cattle 2,000; active, fat steers and yearlings fully 25 higher; she stock steady to mostly 25 up; |< stockers and feeders strong; few choice 950 lb. yearlings 6.75; load lots 1,100 to 1,215 Ib. beeves 6.35 to 6.65; bulk 5.00 to 6.00; two cars choice 778 1b. helfers 5.75; Jb, stockers 5.45. Hogs 5,000; slow, steady to higher * to shippers; packers inactive, top 3.00 ‘on 190 to 230 Ibs.; early sales 180 to 240 Ibs: 2.90 to 3.00; nothing done on heavier weights; good 140 to 170 lb. | Tex. weights 2.50 to 2.85; packing sows 2.25 to 2.60; feeder pigs 25 higher; mostly 2.00 to 2.50. U) Sheep. 1,000; no early sales; pack- ers talking steady or 5.00 down on yearlings, up to 6.25, for choice lambs, held higher. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, June 6—(#)—Foreign exchange ¢asy; Great Britain de-| Util. Pow. mand in dollars. others in cents: Great ‘Britain 3.68 7-8; France 3.94 15-16; Italy 5.13 3-4; Germany 23.69; Norway 18.44; Sweden 18.94; Mon- treal 87.00. a MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE Northwest Banco 10. CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Insull’ Util. Invest. 1-4. Midwest Util. (new): McGraw Hh. 2 5-8; cutter to medium |Pac. G: |New York Stocks | NEW YORK STOCKS Closing Prices June 6. Pub. Sve. Corp. N. J. Pullman. # most cows 3.00 to|Southern Ry: 4.25; low cutters and cutters chiefly BI 150 to 2.50; two loads desirable 468 FY Ga SRSonnBweaeasve aSaumunar SSE sat toe Se ere 10% PERLE FRAT ERAT fret NLS aeBwesean ober ear u 8. Ind, ‘Alcohol U. 8. Realty & Imp. .. 8, Rubber Yanadiin (OOP a Ry. . farmer Pict. Wes! Westgh. El. & Willys Overland Woolworth .. = # GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, June 6.—()—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3 1-2’s 100.18. Liberty 1st 4 1-48 101.16. Liberty 4th 4 1-4’s 102.80. ‘Trees. 4 1-4’ 103.50. ‘Treas. 4's 100. i 1-2 to 5-8. 5 jsentiment. #loats lacked support. GRAIN QUOTATIONS PLUNGE DOWNWARD ONGHICAGO MARKET Stop-Loss Selling of Wheat At- tributed to Heavy Liquida- tion in Canada Chi¢ago, June 6.—(#)—Despite late * lestimates that Europe had bought 5,000,000 bushels of North American lurched heavily downward. Stop-loss selling in wheat here was witnessed early and late and some grains plunged below any level since ‘a 1897. The main immediate influence appeared to be unrestrained liquida- ticn of farm holdings of wheat in (Canada, where the Canadian govern- wheat expires June 15. Wheat closed nervous, 1 1-2 to 2 1-4 cents under Saturday’s finish, July old 52 3-8 to 1-2, Sept. old 54 Corn 3-8 to 3-4 down, y |July 28 3-8 to 1-2, Sept. 30 7-8 to 31. 4 |Oats 5-8 to 1 1-8 off, and provisions unehanged to a setback of 5 cents. after a fresh break of around 4 cents @ bushel at Winnipeg. Trade com- ‘ment was that, if the Winnipeg up- set indicated determination by the Canadian Growers’ pool to sell its wheat regardless of prices, trouble would result in disposing of the U. S. supply. This emphasized bearish Possibility of a 500,000,000 bushel wheat crop in Canada this season jrecelved considerable notice. There were also advices that wheat pros- ;|Pects in Kansas were improving. Chi- lcago wheat prices tumbled more than 2 1-2 cents in some cases before ral- es set in. Rye as well as other grains established new low price (records for the season. Corn and Provisions reflected grain weak- , |NeSs, despite upturns in hog values. , | MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES PLUNGE TO NEW LOWS Minneapolis, June 6.—()—Wheat, 4 {plunged to new lows on a decline Mon- day because of continued demoraliza- tion in the Winnipeg market. Liberal export business finally di- verted the Canadian market and caused a rally of 2 cents and more from the low, but final prices in Amer- ican markets, including Minneapolis, 4 | Were pretty weak. Withdrawal of the Canadian government bonus to pro- 4 {ducers Juhe 15 is causing the pres- sure at Winnipeg. July wheat here closed 2%c lower and September 2 cents lower. July flax showed a decline of 4%c while September was 4tic off. July oats closed %c lower while September was @ full cent lower. The closing for July rye was 1%c lower and Septem- ber 1!c lower. July barley was 14c lower as was September. Cash wheat receipts were light and demand was indifferent. There was a slower demand for higher protein quality. There was not enough winter wheat in to make a market. Durum was slow and unchanged. Cash corn was scarce and stronger. Oats demand was quieter. Rye de- mand was quiet to fair. Barley was slow and weak. Flax offerings were light and demand quiet. LL | Grain Quotations ‘ MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, June 6.— (#)— Wheat receipts Monday 124 compared to 264 ear aay: eat— 15% protein Delivered To Arrive 1 dk north. 65 68 63 66 2dk north. 64 67 3 dk north. 62 .65 Torey peepee MORMORMOR 4 a5 Bw'or w.. frre. | heeds 1 DHW or Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat oer ere, 1 DHW or 1H W... 4“ CSSCS. Grade of . 1 DHW or 1HW..... 52. 53 51 52 . Durum at smnber 58% 63% 5:4 584s 2 amber.... 57% 62% 2.00. wwe Choice of H amber.... 53% 574 ..ce sees 2 52% 56% 0.0, wees wheat Monday, every kind of grain | ment bonus of 5 cents a bushel on Se Downward pressure here’ increased |" Coarse Grain 32% 304 3042 . 18% 29 28 . 32% 30%... 1.07 1.04 30% 1.04 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minncapolis, Wheat— June 6.—(?)— oO} High Low 5655 585% 56% 54% 29%, 28% 30% 29% 2945, 18% 18%, AT 1844 1.03 1.04 1.04% 1.05 27M, 2655 19 18% 1.0743 1.0842 27 2613 E Duluth, Minn., June 6—()— High Low 52% 51's 50% Closc B04 505s BOM we 81h: 1,064, 1.05 1.06 RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, June 6—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 60 1-2 to 61 3-4; No. 1 northern 60 1-2; No. 2 mixed 45 1-2. Corn, No. 2 yellow 33. Rye, No. 1, 31 3-8. Barley, No. 3, 39; sample grade 31. Oats and flax not quoted. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., June 6—(?)—Clos- ing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dari northern 59 to 74; No. 2 do. 57 to 73; No. 3 do. 53 to 72; No. 1 northern 59 amber durum 53 1-2 to 69 1-2; No. 2 amber durum 52 1-2 to 63 1-2; No. 1 durum 51 1-2 to 53 1-2; No. 2 durum 49 1-2 to 51 1 No. 1 mixed durum 49 1-2 to 61 No. 2 mixed durum 46 1-2 to G1 1-2; No. 1 red durum 44 1-2 to 45 1-2. Flax on track 1.06 1-4 to 1.08 1-: to arrive 1.06 1-4; July 1.06 1-4; Sept. 1.06; Dec. 1.06. Oats, No. 3 white track 20 5-8 to 21 3-8. No. 1 le rye track 30 3-8 to 31 1-8. choice to fancy 32 1-4 to Medium to good 23 1-4 to CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, June 6.—(#)—Wheat, No. 2 red 53; No. 3 northern spring 51 3-4; corn, No. 2 mixed 29 1-4 to 3-4; No. 1 yellow 30; No. 2 white 29 3-4 to 30; sample grade 25 to 26; oats, No. 2 white 21 1-4 to 3-4; rye, no Sales; barley 34 to 46 timothy seed 2.75 to 3.00; clover seed 9.25 to 14.00. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 6.—(4)—Flour unchanged. Carload lots family pa- tents 4.60 to 4.70 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 24,017. Pure bran 8.50 to 9.00. Standard middlings 8.00 to 8.50. BISMARCK GRAIN (Purnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date June 6. No. 1 dark northern . $ 47 BM CHICAGO RANGE No. 1 narthern ..... 46 2 |Chicago, June 6.—(?)— No. 1 amber durum 31 4% |) wheat n High Low Close|No, 1 mixed durum 27 2% [July (old).. 535% 53% 51% 52%s 1 No’ 1 red di 33 2” |July (new). (53% 153% ‘51i2 ‘521, |No. 1 red durum . s 5% |Sept. (old). 55% 55% 53% 541, |No. 1 flax ... “a 1014 |Sept. (new) 55% 55% 53% ‘54, | No. 2 flax . 7 30% |Dec. ....... 58% 58% 56% .57':|No. 1 rye 15 Nat. Cash Reg. - a | ro Barley . AT Nat. Dairy Prod. 1g jduly ... 28% = .28% = .27%5 «28 | Oats . 4 pet maven eee + 9% | Rept ( 30° | Hard winter wheat 31 Ce cone. on .. 2h 32% 32% i eiiceel few York Cent. . 12 ae mer oT NY, Nit eB. : th a» |i Produce Markets | orf. estern : ln |e e jNorth American ..... + 19% 22 CHICAGO PRODUCE : + 8% 31% |, Chicago, June 6.—(P)—Ezes and : 2s "931, |butter had a firmer tone Monday “ ig "36% |and prices on both commodities were Par.-Publix .. om * fractionally higher as some buying Pathe Exchangi R ae canae into the market. Poultry ruled Penney (J. C.) 17 § ‘steady. Penn. R. R. . %) i Poultry alive, 20 trucks, steady; Ebillips eee Hay 429 [fowls 13 to 13 1-2; broilers 15 to 1 leghorn broilers 13; roosters 7; tur- keys 10; spring ducks 10 to 11, old 9 to 10; geese 8. Butter 18924, firm; creamery spe- cials (93 score) 17 to 17 1-2; extras (92) 16 1-2; extra firsts (90 to 91) 15 1-2 to 16; firsts (88 to 89) 15 to 15 1-4; seconds (86 to 87) 12 to 14; standards (90 centralized carlots) 16 1-2. Eggs 29,432, firm; extra firsts 12 1-2; fresh graded firsts 11 3-4; current receipts 11; storage packed firsts 13; extras 13 1-4. Cheese, per lb.: Twins 11 1-4; Dais- ies 11 3-4; Longhorns 11 3-4; Young Americas 11 3-4; Brick 11 1-2; Swiss, domestic 28 to 29; imported 37 to 38. NEW YORK New York, June 6.—(#)—Butter 8,- 263, steady to firm. Creamery high- er than extra 18 to 18 1-2; extra (92 ‘|score) 17 1-2; first (87 to 91 score) 15 to 17; seconds 13 1-2 to 14 1-2; peeking stock current make No. 1, 13 13 1-2; No. 2, 12 to 12 1-2. Cheese 47,493, irregular. State, whole milk, flats, fresh, average to fancy Is 10 to 12 1-2; do held 18 to 20. ° Eggs 16,669, firmer. Mixed colors, standards (cases 45 lbs. net) 14 1-2 to 15 1-4; rehandled receipts (cases 43 Ibs. net) 13 1-4 to 14; no grades 12 to 13 special packs, including unusual */hennery selections sold from store on credit 15 1-2 to 18 1-4 mediums 12 to 12 1-4; dirties 12 1-2 to 3-4; ‘checks 10 to 10 1-2, Dressed poultry irregular, Chick- fowls fresh or frozen 12 to 19; old roosters fresh 8 to 11; frozen un- quoted; turkeys fresh ufiquoted; frozen 18 to 30; ducks fresh 12 to 15; frozen unquoted. Live poultry jens express broilers 13 to 27; roos- ters 11; turkeys 15 to 20; others un- quoted. “No freight quotations. SES I ee ry \ Miscellaneous ! Pf SRSSIT Se oy) cg ces sala AEE 'S CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, e 6—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoss on track 270 new, 169 old, total U. 8. shipments Satur- |day 881, Sunday 34; old stock dull, + {fleece wool similar to Ohio at 15-16c in the grease for 28-30c scoured basis. | 191 . /exchange, amounted to 3,254,500 Ibs., jleft, the government's deficit on June , | Standard Oil Ind. 18's. to 74; No, 2 northern 57 to 73; No. 1° “\health, first aid to animals; Harold | lens fresh 15 to 25; frozen 14 to 27; | Pi2! ¢|Grassy Butte Farmer - supplies heavy, trading light; sacked per cwt.: Wisconsin Round Whites few sales 90; Idaho Russets 1.05 to 1.15; new stock, steady supplies heavy, trading rather light account jof weather; Southern Bliss Triumphs No. 1, 1.15 to 1.50; fair to ordinary quality 1.00 to BOSTON WOOL Boston, June 6.—(P)—A sale has been reported on strictly combing 56's The volume of wool involved was rather moderate. The market generally however reflected only a very limit- ed interest from users of wool. Re- ceipts of domestic wool at Boston during week ending June 4th, esti- mated by the Boston grain and flour as compared with 1,995,000 lbs. during the previous week. DEFICIT NEARS $3,000,000,000 Washington June 6.—(4)— With only 27 days of the 1932 fiscal year 3 was $2,707,732,673. CURB STOCKS New York, June 6.—(4)—Curb: Cities Service 3. Elec Bond & Share 77%. United Founders %. MONEY RATES New York, June 6.—(?)—Call money stead 2'2 per cent. Time loans steady; 60-90 days 112; 4-6 mos 1' per Kopi Prime commercial paper C ONTINUEDP from page one: Troop No. 3 Wins First Honors at Scouts’ Jamboree the city athletic field during the aft- ernoon, Results Are Listed Resutls of the various contests, with the troops designated by their num- ber, follow: Fireman's Carry ... of Broken Bones andaging ... Tent Pitching Firebuilding String burning Waterboiling Nail driving Team relay jump . Verbal message . Signal sending iSignal receiving . Knot tying .. Scout's pace Bugling seenee Court of honor awards were as fol- lows: Tenderfoot badges — John Abbot, James Spohn, Joseph Janda and G. Westphal, Troop 2; Robert Drew, Troop 4; Lloyd Kitchen, Chester Lit- tle, Robert Penner and John Peterson, Trop 5; and Tom Fox, Troop 11. Second class badges—Herman Mii- ler, Bud Beall and Charles Connor, Troop 5; Willard Leach, Ralph Rhoades, Jack Mote and Harold! Griffith, Troop 6; George Garske, | Troop 7; Erwin Brendel, Leroy: Stock- | er, John Entringer and Comer An-; derson, Troop 8; and Roy Brown Stephen Brown, William Peart, Glen |Neileffer and Roland Solum, Trep 9 | First class badges—Robert Vogel’ and Philip Constans, Troop 6; and) Willadore Schmidt, Troop 8. | Star rank—Sam Tolchinsky and/ Harold Slovan, Troop 4; Charles Fos- sum and James McGinnis. Troop 5; and Tommy Doll, Tommy Dolan and Urban Hagen, 7. Gold Palm—Ray Evans, Troop 2. Merit Badges Troop 2—Herbert Asselstine, book- | binding and animal industry; Robert! Ackerman, civics; John Wright, firsc; aid; and Lloyd Murphy, chemistry. | Troop 3—Ted Boutrous, bookbinc- | ing and firemanship; John Cameron, metaleraft; Bill Corwin, reading. | Eugene Palmer, chemistry and mu-; sic; and Robert Baker, chemistry and | reptile study. | Troop 4—Arthur Gussner, book- binding; Sam Tolchinsky. first aid.| personal health, pathfinding, public | Slovan, interpreting, animal indus- try, first aid to animals, first aid, / personal health, public health, farm: home and its plans; Robert Gussner, | swimming; Brand Drew, tirst aid to animals, first aid, public health and scholarship. industry and pathfinding; Leon Doer- ner, pioneering, first aid and animal industry; Vernon Schroeder, first aid; Eugene Fevold, first aid and first aid to animals; Maurice Jacobson, farm home and plans, first aid and | scholarship; Robert Tavis, pathfind- ing and bookbinding; and Charles Fossum, public health. Troop 6—Robert Vogel and Dayton | Shipley, civics and bookbinding; Phil- ip Constans, civics; and Melvin Mun-/ ger, zoology. Troop 7—Jake Simonitsch, book- binding and firemanship; John Dixon, ! electricity, woodcarving and plumb- | ing; Thomas Dolan, cycling, automo- biling, civics and pathfinding; Urgan | Hagen, electricity, plumbing and path- finding. | Troop 8—John Doll and Charles Clark, cycling; Leroy Rogers, auto- ; mobiling and first aid; Jack Slattery, | automobiling; Norman Woehle, per-: sonal health, first aid, firemanship, ; automobiling and bookbinding; Ar-} nold Anderson, cooking, public health, , personal health, handicraft, animal industry, first aid to animals, bird study, pathfinding, automobiling, first aid and photography. Troop 9—Melvin Ruder, plumbing, | automobiling, horsemanship and, chemistry; Glen Neideffer, fireman- | ship, personal health, bookbinding and pathfinding; Victor Westbrook, public health, civics and pathfinding; Joe Singer, personal health, fireman- ship and bookbinding; George Mc- Kay, firemanship, personal health and bookbinding; Clinton Solum and Rol- and Solum, bookbinding; Raymond ayson, civics; William Peart, : bookbinding and personal health. Troop 11—Woodrow Weigelt, book- binding; Walter Zimmerman, civics, first aid and public health; Arthur Sandin, cycling; Lynn Byrne, first aid, and George Brynjulson, personal health. Dies in City Sunday Stephen Stone, Grassy Butte farm- er, died in a local hospital shortly af- Troop 5—James McGuiness, animal |g, resulting from the amputation of his left foot Saturday morning. Stone, 40 years old, had suffered from trouble in his foot for six months and had been in the hospital here for more than three months. He had lived in North Dakota for 25 years, five years at Kief and the last 20 in the Grassy Butte vicinity. Stone was born in South Russia Dec. 30, 1891, and came to this coun- try in 1906 with his sister to live with relatives at Kief. He was married to Miss Sana Kukla at Grassy Butte in 918. He leaves his mother, residing in Russia, his widow, two sons, a brother living in Russia, and sister, Mrs, W. P. Williams, who resides at Seattle, Wash. His sons are Edward, 12 years old, and August, nine. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday or Wednesday from the Catholic church at Killdeer. Inter- ment will be made in the Killdeer cemetery. CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune office by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classi- fied display rates of 90 cents per col- umn inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under......$1.45 3 days, 25 words or under. 1.00 2 days, 25 words or under. 1 day, 25 words or under.. 5 Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional per word. The Tribune reserves the right to \reject any éopy submitted also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- Anton Kravanko, Grassy Butte, ale rules of Classified Advertising. companied the body to Killdeer Mon- day. CONTINUED Veterans Continue March to Capital Despite Troubles when it appeared the marchers would nd accommodations. The 400 men who were balked at Cleveland in their attempt to com- mandeer a train ride to Washington spent Sunday in a suburb washing their clothes and laying plans for fu- ture action. Various delegations, rid- ing in trucks from points in Michi- gan, Illinois and other middle western states, continued toward the capital. Talk of communism was heard in several groups, but invariably the marchers indicated they would have nothing to do with any “Reds” who might be found among them. None of the marchers has indicated any definite plan for urging passage of the two-billion-dollar bonus mea- sure other than the hope that the |FOR Ist =2nd 0 3rd 4th Sth 5 5 6 u 2 11-2 (tied 5-3 (tie) 6 » iu 3 2-6 (tie) 2 3 5 11 6 3 11 6 5 2 2 3 11-5-6 (3-way-tie) 3 6 2 ul 3 3 5 6 ll 2 5 1 3 2 3 6 3 i 5 2 3 pat 6 5 2 3 oat a 1 6 2 3 5 5 3 6 i 2 u 5 6 5 2 3 2 3 3 sight of several thousand veterans in the capital may concentrate attention on the bill. Ex-service men already in Washing- ton made plans for a great parade A through the capital Tuesday night, and definitely refused to consider go- ing home. eS = Congress Races To Finish Its Work Phone 32 ; The Tribune Want Ad Department Female Help Wanted Apartments for Rent room apartment in downtown modern | home. Heat, lights, water, gas and | Call at 2nd Street. Phone 1392, | FOR RENT—Large pleasant room and kitchenette. Nicely furnished with overstuffed set. Murphy bed and Frigidaire, $30.00. Also large front room and kitchenette. Ground floor, $25.00. 314 3rd St. Evarts ‘Apart- ments. FOR RENT—One two room and two three room ground floor apartments. Inquire Hedden Realty Company. Phone 0. 5 FOR RENT—Furnished one room and kitchenette apartment with water. Newly furnished. Light and | » gas included. Call at 613 3rd Street, Phone 747. WANTED—Two or three young girls to room with young lady to help pay have references. Write Tribune Ad No. 1666. Cs Help Wanted GOVERNMENT exams soon for North Dakota men and women, $1260 to $3300; common education; no ex- perience; steady; get coaching de- tails now. Write Tribune Ad. No. 1672. Work Wanted ELECTRICAL Contracting. Supplies and service. No job too large or small. Prompt attention on all service calls. Phone 85. Service Electric Shop, 206 Broadway. Household Gooas tor Sale FOR SALE—Bed, $8.00; rug, $3.00; 2 kitchen chairs, $1.00. Call at 1515 Ave. B. E—Dining room set. Table, 6 chairs, buffet. Cost $15@ one year ago. Karpen davenport bed. Cos: $100 2 years ago. First $100 takes all. Call at Apt. No. 8, Varney apartments. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished | apartment with private bath and house rent. Call at 219 South 5th! entrance. Electrolux ice box and Street. electric range furnished. Call at ' WANTED—Experienced maid. Must | _3!4 2nd St. FOR RENT—Two room ajartment. Quiet home, clean and modern. | Newly decorated. Lights, water and gas furnished. Laundry privileges. Private entrance. 818 7th St. Phone 1747-R. FOR RENT—Furnished single room and kitchenette for $20.00 a month. Call at 411 5th St. “Hazelhurst” or phone 273. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartments including light, wa- ter, heat, gas and telephone. Also use of washing machine. Rent rea- sonable, Call at 930 4th St. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Modern 2 room and kitchenette apartment, furnished. On second floor. Very handy to bath. Price reasonable. 402 8th street. Phone 1328-J. FOR RENT—Two very desirable room apartment. Private entrance. Pri- vate bath. Hot and cold water. Call at 808 7th St. FOR RENT—Leaving city, will rent my all modern completely furnished apartment until Sept. 1st to respon- sible parties. Phone 1714. FOR SALE—Storage furniture. In- cludes dining table and chairs, buff- ets, library tables, kitchen cabinets rockers and mattresses. Also light *,-ton truck, cheap. Phone 50. Ask for Mr. Gobel. on vacation trip to Black Hills desires two or FOR RENT—Two-room furnished basement apartment. $16.00. Also single room, kitchenette apartment. Well furnished. Electricity, gas, telephone and use of Frigidaire, Hazelhurst apartments, 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Newly decorated three ; room apartment with bath and | kitchenette. Also three room office three passengers. Leaving Sunday,| space. Ideal location for beauty June 12th. Write Tribune Ad No.| shop. Rent reasonable. Inquire at 1669. Sweet Shop. MURPHY’S BARBER SHOP—Expert shoe shiners next door. Latest style men’s, women’s and children’s haireutting. The Postoftice is across the street. Also typewriter for sale To learn Barbering, write at once. Moler Barber College, Farg,o N. D. Lost ana Founc LOST — Ladies’ white gold Elgin watch, 17 jewel. Gold band. Los: on Main Street near Gussner’s or Third Street, Friday night. Rewari if returned to Azar Brothers. LOST—One bay horse and one sorrel About 2 weeks ago. Finder By End of Week; kindly write or phone H. A. Edger- (Rep., Mich.), for a vote Tuesday or. the proposal for such a system. | The senate banking committee also! met to study what to do about the | Proposition. President Hoover returned afte: week-end conferences at his Rapidar camp and immediately went into con- \ference with Secretary Mills of the treasury on what took place at the week-end discussions with officers of the reconstruction coporafion. Mills told newspapermen he fa- vored handling the various relief pro- posals through separate bills. The proposals for relief to states, he saic, might be delayed if it should be in- corporated in a general relief bill which would include a bond issuc. | Any bond issue proposal, he said would be bitterly opposed and if re- lief for the states were tied up with it undoubtedly there would be delay on: that score also. Meanwhile, the house rules com- mittee voted 8 to 4 to permit the Gar- ner $2,300,000,000 relief program to be brought into the house for considera- tion under drastic procedure on Tues- day. ree | Weather Report .| —————$———_ ——____—_———- i. FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Showers probable tonight and Tuesday; cooler tonight. For North Da- kota: Showers probable tonight and Tuesday; cooler west por- east portion Tues- day. - kota: Showers probable tonight and Tuesday; cooler west por- tion tonight and east portion Tues- day. For Montana: Unsettled, showers east, cooler extreme east portion; Tuesday generally fair. For Minnesota: Cloudy, scattered showers Tuesday and in northwest to- night; cooler in northwest portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area extends from Saskatchewan and Manitoba south- ward to Oklahoma and New Mexico and precipitation occurred at most places from the Plains States west- ward to the Pacific coast states. The showers were quite heavy in parts of Illinois, Kansas and Utah. It was raining throughout Montana and ex- treme western North Dakota at 8 a. m. this morning. Generally fair weather prevails from the Mississippi Valley eastward. Temperatures are high from the northern Plains States southeastward to the Ohio Valley but a cd prevails over the Far rest. Missouri River stage, 4.6 ft. 24 hour change, 0.5 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.00. Reduced to sea level, 29.73. Highest yesterday Lowest last night PRECIPITATION Amt. 2¢ hrs. ending 7 a. m. .... Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date . Total, Jan. 1 to date ..... ter 1 o'clock Sunday morning. Death was caused by heann aia Sseess es Normal, Jan. 1 to date . Accumulated excess since tion tonight and! For South Da-} ly, Bismarck, N. Dak Box 296. Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE—One 1926 five passenger four door Chevrolet in good shape including 1932 license. Price $68.50. Call at room 348, Lewis & Clark Ho- tel, Mandan or write P. O. box 177, Mandan, N. D. are from blood tested triple certi- fied stock. We specialize in breed- ing only the best chicks. Come in and see them and let us give you Iowa Master Breeders, marck, N. Dak. model car, Ford or Chevrolet. Will pay spot cash. No dealers need ap- ply. Call at Room 348 Lewis & Clark Hotel, Mandan or write box 177, Mandan, N. Dak. .__For Rent FOR RENT CHEAP — Good sized, clean office space. Inquire Room 22, Dakota National Bank Bldg. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Temprs. Pre. High Low Inc. BISMARCK, pcldy. .... 84 64 .00 Amenia, clear . «+ 87 53S Beach, rain . » 83 53 Bottineau, peck - 88 60 Carrington, clear . - 82 52 Crosby, cldy. .... - 86 58 Devils Lake, peldy. 84 «62 Dickinson, cldy. ... 84 «62 | Drake, pcldy. .. 83 63 Dunn Center, cldy. 89 53 Ellendale, clear ... 84 «59 Fessenden, clear 85 62 Grand Forks, peldy.. 87 «62 Hankinson, clear - 89 60 Jamestown, clear . . 8 61 Larimore, clear . 86 51 Lisbon, clear 87 660 Max, peldy. . 90 660 Minot, clear . - 8 61 Napoleon, peldy. 81 61 Oakes, clear ... 88 62 84 89 64 85 «61 86 60 81 61 86 64 jours. Othe: stations Pre. r . fen Low Ine Boise, Idaho, cldy. ... 12 Calgary, Alta., per: Chicago, ll., rain ... Denver, Colo., clear. . Des Moines, Ia., clear. clear ~ 83h833828' j Huron, 8. he o Pierre, 8. D., cldy. Rapid City, 8. D., St. Louis, SREMSLSSSSSRSIHTSSSSESSS: FOR RENT—Basement apartment. Three rooms and bath. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Large modern apart- ment. Two bedrooms. Nicely fur- nished. Including piano, mohair furniture, Frigidaire. Laundry privi- leges. Always hot water. Also smaller apartment. Adults only. 807 4th St. =| FOR RENT—Modern apartments im fireproof building at reduced rents, Inquire at Tribune office. FOR RENT—Four room and private bath, well furnished apartment in house. All on ground floor. Pri- vate entrance. Use of washing ma-~ chine. Nice and cool for summer. Mrs. Hultberg, 611 6th. FOR RENT—Modern up to date new apartment. Furnished or unfur- nished. Available June 1st. Electric eee Rent reasonable. Phone FOR RENT—Furnished for light housekeeping, one or two room apartments. Phone 1063. FOR RENT—A modern furnish@d apartment. Three rooms and pri- vate bath. Also one room and kitchenette. Has electric refrigera- tor and electric stove. Overstuffed set. Vacuum cleaner and laundry privileges. Inquire at 518 Sth St. Phone 512-W. FOR RENT—Two furnished all mod- ern apartments. One brand new. Price $30.00 and $25.00. Call at 71i Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Large five-room apart- _ment. Call Logan's, phone 211. FOR RENT—Three-room ap: Wanted to Buy Furnished all modern. Phone WANTED by private party: Late nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 315 3rd St FP. W. M . Phone 862 FOR RENT—Furnished or unturnish- ed apartment. “Varney Apartments, Phone 1773. Rooms for Rent ROOM FOR RENT—Large sleeping room for one or two. Hot water at all times. 201 Ave. A West. dry included. 617 7th St. 357-R. ‘00 FOR RENT—Lovely furnished sleep- ing room, with lavatory bowl, suit- able for two. North room. Also nicely furnished room with big li- brary table. Suitable for two. Men preferred. Front room. Next to bath. Phone 871-W. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Modern five room dup- lex, attached garage, moderate house. Garage attached. Rent reasonable. Located at 830 Fourth