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

Tribune’s Grain, SECURITIES MARKET | [8 RATHER PEBBLE || New York Stocks Closing Prices June 1 Livestock and __ Market Report for Tues., June 7 ks | STOP - LOSS SALES SEND WHEAT PRICE 5 Wie. oe a 2 mixed... United Founders . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY JUNE 7, 1932 Whites 90-1.00; Idaho Russets, best 105-15, ordinary, 90-100. mee CHICAGO STOCK (By The Associated — Insull Util Invest {Midwest Util (New) jMcGrad El CURB STOCKS New York, June seit s Cities Service .... |Elec Bond & Share . Standard Oil Ind. BOSTON WOOL Adams Express .. fee 2% | Boston, June 7—(?)—Most wool Air Red. 37% | - {houses report trade at a standstill. Alleghany % An occasional concern receives a lit- Al. Chem. é& 50% aR ue +|tle more inquiry on 64's and finer Allis Chal. 5% ee territory wool, but interests usually 4 Ab, Sent ieee ae S gs “|manifest only a desire to keep in ‘j -! a touch . - Bond Market is Firm and Other Am. & For. Few. 2% Fresh Breaks Develop Develop Despite | No. aos S14 33% 31% ..,. [touch feb baer os Events Indicate Clouds cn Loco. i 4% Heavy Purchases For NG Qicas 104 1.07 1.04 107 {small quantities are being covered at Am. Metal 2 Shipment Abroad CHICAGO RANGE pare in line with nominal range Are Lifting Am. Tob. B a Pi Chicago, June 1 quoted last week. . Pow. ~ eat— n ;Am. Roll Mill - 4% | Chicago, June 7.—()—Renewal o:|July (old). Bat sf FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, June 7.—(7)—The stock ane eee ee i ’* |stop-loss selling carried wheat values |July (new) iT a New York, June 7.—)—Foreign ex- market remained rather feeble Tues-|Am. ‘Tel, é& Tel, . am {down late Tuesday to below previous Sept (OK; Beit Baa, Idollass, ctneee I -eanter GRERE EH day, although it offered somewhat| am. Wat, Wks. 19% | Bovioett pease fecoras tis season. tee... 21% aa tain 367%; France 3.94 13-16; Italy better resistance than Monday. Am. Wooi Pid. Se eet meee reece, | Gorn 5.1%; Germany 23.71; Norway 18.39; The bond market continued to! Anaconda Cop. 4% Shea yoerrpeyed ann Red Se aay 28% ed *' Sweden 18.91; Montreal 86.25. i maintain a good tone, the dollar was] Atchi. T, & S. F. 28%, | 7,000,000 to 10,000, els had been lg . ph rd Note: Demand rates are nominal. again firm in the foreign exchange ai Cat ad le bought from North Cee i the Sa : “ “ markets and pressure was mostly ant Ys |last few days for shipment urope. ng in waitin lifted from the wheat market, so|Auburn Auto 35. |Some of the wheat selling here was ted os ae New ove June Peal wione Wall Street did not find the day par- Bueein cn a against purchases at Winnipeg. 22% 21% 21%) stondy, 2% ‘per cent. Time Teak ticularly depressing, Balt, & Ohio .. 51g |, Wheat closed nervous, %-1% under ‘ ten 60-90 days 11%; 4-6 mos 114 peasy toed rant again | Barnsdall “A” 3% Monday’s finish, July Cold) | Pe Rett a ai per cent ‘ ‘“ was soft, off more than 3 points to a n: Sept. (old) 535%-%; corn %-% uD. c ant \aede Dek a go new low. Peoples Gas rose nearly 2, Beth, Steel. 43 July 28%-29, Sept. 31%: oats a ‘372 36% 3744) Prime commercial paper 2% -3. hen react ‘or a similar loss. ! Borg-Warner 4 |down, and provisions varying from 5 Pe | American Telephone lost a couple of|Bur, Ad. Mch. . 7% |cents decline to a rise of 10 cents. 3185 «3773/82 Furlough Plan Is points, as did Auburn. The list show-| Calumet & Hecla 2 Giving some advantage to wheat|Oct. 3.87 3.82 3.85 B ti * S ti ed some signs of rallying before mid-| Canadian Pac. 8% |bears was an authoritative unofficial eaten in senate day, but special selling appeared in|Cannon Mills 11% Jestimate that on June 1, there were|July . 412 General Foods, off 2, and again im-j Case, J. 1.4 19% 190,100,000 bushels of domestic wheat, DULUTH RANGE Washington, June 7—(#)—The sen- parted a heavy tone. Drug lost as Olan ae ‘On 4,Jon farms and 60,000,000 in country Duluth, SECU te Sal ate Tuesday rejected the Hoover fur- much and miscellancous issues off a/ Chesap, & Ohio 13% |mills and elevators. It was notice | Dini “Open High Low Close lough plan proposed as a substitute point or so included American Can, Chio, Gt wes. PB: ic able, however, aggressive selling so iyi be i “501, |for a 10 per cent government pay cut. Union Carbide, Public Service of N.|G iM" st, P. & Pac 1 [conspicuous of late in the wheat 501% 50% Bx 48°, | The action left the flat 10 per cent J. United Gas Improvement, North|¢' M" Bt. P. & Pac 1%|market here had largely subsided, pay cut on all government. salaties American, Corn Products, Borden,!Chgo, & Norwest. . 3% |and that to a great degree the bulk over $1,000 in the economy bill. National ‘Biscuit, Santa Fe, Union | Chgo, R. I. & Pac. 2s, jot traders had assumed a walting at- UR i ee iclel ul tie acific merican Tobacco Rey-|Chrysler_ ...... 6}, | titude. ed: nolds “B,” and Woolworth. National} Colum. G. & El. 6%| Likelihood the Canadian govern- Beith: toe io 1, _For: Republicans — Frazier and Distillers products and Corn Products|Coml. Sol. ..... 4% ment would extend the period during 1.05 | Nyc, North Dakota. refining rose about 1 1-2 points, pre-|Com. Southern 2% |which producers would be paid 5c a The senate voted to cut the annual sumably reflecting developments in!Consol. Gas . 36% |bushel bonus on the 1931 wheat crop leave of federal employes with pay, the prohibition controversy, but then|Cont. Can . 22 'was construed here as a steadying| Minncapolis, Minn., June 7.—()—| from 30 to 15 days, to save $22,000,000. Cc EY reacted. Owens Glass gained 2 in a ‘ont. Motor . (t |factor, Some buying was done also|Flour 15c lower; carload lots family} It also accepted an amendment by i Cont. Oil of Del. tg] thin market. i : oon Products . Ps ion belief weather vicissitudes during] patents $4.45-55 a barrel in 98-pound |its economy committee providing that News of John ‘D. Rockefeller’s | Grostey Radio g |harvest in the U, 8. would At least|cotton sacks. Shipments 13,832 bar-;department heads may furlough em- abandonment of the prohibition ; Crucible Steel . 61, {make a two-sided market. Rallies /rels, ployes without pay instead of dis- cause wes not greeted with the!Dia. Match . 1314 |Cattied prices at times to above Mon-| Pure bran $8.50-9.00. missing them outright when it is nec- bullish demonstration that has at- Drugs, Ine. 267, |day’s finish. Corn and oats display-| Standard middlings $7.50-8.00. essary to reduce personnel to keep hai aC “wet” developments; Dupont . 27 «|ed relative firmness compared with _ within atieivinocah in_the past. East. Kodak 4014 | wheat. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN A section giving preference, in mak- Net losses of 1 to 3 points were| Eaton Ax. & Spr. 44 Provisions reflected upturns in the} Chicago, June 7.—(P)—Wheat, No.jing appointments, to a person whose numercus, and the closing tone was|El. Auto Lite .. 975 }value of hogs. 2 red 53; No. 2 yellow hard 53; No. 5/husband or wife is not also in the heavy. The turnover approximated a an Pow, é& Lt. 4% —_— hard (weevily) 50; No. 1 mixed 52.: government service was approved. million shares. Fic, Hy Mitts. 3s | MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES Corn No. 1 mixed 29 3-4; No. 1 yel- First Nat. Sus . 32 |RALLY EARLY; THEN DROP low 30. 1-4 to 1-2; No. 2 white 30.) @~— mm @—_—____ —_____4 First Nat. Sirs. 1%], Minneapolis, June 7—()—Wheat |Oats, No. 2 white 21 1-4 to 3-4. Rve.|| Weather Report | | Livestock |lFreeport Texas 111, |had a fairly good rally in early trade|/no sales. Barley 34 to 45. Timothy|,——— dg ——____________—_¢ |Gen. ie Tank 10%, | Tuesday despite bearish crop news|seed 2.75 to 3.00. Clover seed 9.25 to FORECASTS Si + 5 ee 8, 5 = A ee eo Gem. Foods ee Pi Sie Seriny Wees prea’ | Tne 10° 148.00. For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly South St. Paul, June 71—()—(U. 8. (+ {cal market closed steady to strong as loudy tonight; Wednes¢a: 11 Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 1,500; slow, bur|Qcheral Mills . 5,2 |did Winnipeg. ‘There was good export) RANGE OF CARLOT SALES | Cloudy tonight; Wed rege dees fully steady; top yearlings 7.00: less jqou" Rotors 97, | business to help the Canadian mar-} Minneapolis, June 7.—(#)—Range of CLOUDY change in temper- fi .75; buik on down tu|Gillette Saf. Raz. 131; | Ket. carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 dark aun, 5.25; beef cows 3.00-4.00; heifers 4.00-|Gold Dust \.. 935] Of coarse grain futures flax was |northern 6214-6812; sample grade dark For North Da- 5.00; few odd yearlings to €.00-25; cut- oe Tr. & Rub. 7°, | weakest during the opening period but|northern 707s; No. 2 northern 63°4- kota: Partly ters 1.75-2.50; shelly kinds 1.50; me-|Graham Paige Mot. . 13, | due to light offerings rallied and clos-| i; sample grade northern 50%; No. cloudy, cooler east dium grade bulls 2.40.down; feeders|Gt- Nor. Pid... . 8% | ed firm. 2 mixed 531; No. 2. mixed durum portion tonight; and stockers unchanged. ai whee = i ial ls | July wheat closed ‘sc lower and | 467s. ‘Wednesday gener- Calves 1.700; vealers steady to|Houstea Ol” 19 ‘ {September tec higher. July oats clos-| Corn: No. 1 yellow 34. ally fair. stre : 1 YY .00- 1, [ed 4#c lower and September unchang-| Oats: No. 3 feed 18%. For South Da- strong; medium to choice grades 3.00-|Hudson Motor 3% a 1% kota: Thund 6.00 according to condition. Hupp. Mot. Car 2 jed. July rye closed %sc higher as did} Rye: No 1, 31%. ota: under- Hozs 5.500; rather slow, averagin;|Int. Combus. Eng. ‘| September. The closing for July bar-| Barley: No. 2 special 35; No. 3, 30- showers this latene « > with Wi “ * 2|Int. Harvester .. 15 |ley was ‘sc higher while September | 36. noon or tonight, steady with Monday; good and choice i m s 8 ie cooler east and 150-230 Ibs, 15; top 3.15 paid by |!nt Nick. Can 4\:| showed a gain of 7éc. July flax was| Flax: No. 1, 1.04%-1.11%. central portions ; a aa + 939. |ut. Tel. & Tel. 3% / unchanged and September 1c lower. - a shippers fo d 170-210 lbs.; 230-| Jewel Tea .. 18 Und. 7 DULUTH CASH GRAIN tonight; Wednes. 320 Ibs., 2.75-3.05; bulk packing sow: | Johns-Mansvie. 11% |, Undertems of the cash wheat mar- ee day generally fair, cooier extreme east 2.35-50; smooth lightweights 2.60; de-|Kayser (J) .. 51, |Ket remained unsettled and easy,} Duluth, Minn, June 7.—()—Clos- portion. sirable pigs 250-75: culls 2.00 and be-|Kelvinator 314 | there being no force to demand. ing cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 dark|""For Montana: Generally fair to- low; Ane cost Monday 2.78; weight Kennecott Cop. . 512| Winter wheat offerings held very|northern 3875-7176c. No. 2 do 56%- night and Wednesday; little change in 243 ‘Ibs. tab " sree . oe 1399 ght and the market was quiet and|707%c. No. 3 do 52%-697sc; No. 1] temperature. Sheep 1,100; no directa; salable sup- | roger Grocery We to alt nn lpeietditct No.1 ember durum S2'-|thander showers this" afternoon @ 5 " H : = 3 " ply includes five: ari ee ge El. Hs “1 Cash corn demand was limited and }63%c; No. 2 amber durum 51-%4624ic; tonight in south, cooler in west and lambey aby leds pant: Hee wite Mace Trucks 12 offerings were light. Oats demandjNo. 1 durum 50%-52%c; No. 2 durum|South portions tonight; Wednesday Monday; sles asking 35-50 high- Mathieson Alk. 11% | Was arate Hee gradually. Rye de-|48%-50%c; No. 1 mixed durum 48%-|enerally fair, cooler in south portion. #5 : Miami Copper 2 jmand held quiet to fair. Barley prices} 60%4¢; No. 2 mixed durum 45%4-60%c; er; few good and Cae native lambs Mid-Cont, Pet. 4% | were about unchahged.. Demand was Met ediainin adiectia: 4 4 es, GENERAL EONS iad 6.75; best held above 7.25. ES Beak ihe Tex. an just a sla Aeeperied and ey ame Flax on track 1.05-1.06; to arrive] tne Rocky pale region eastward "GAG 2 i" 1, | Proved for the ordinary. Flax offer-}195; July 1.05; Sept. 1.04; Dec. 1.05. |to the Great Lakes while a “High” is Chicago, june Totap—u. gs. D.|Nash Motos ay |ings were light and in falr to good de-|"" Oats No. 3 white track 20%-21%e.| centered over western Oregon, Pre- A.)—Hogs 15,000, including 2,000 di- | Nat. Parelil 39% anal No. 1 rye track 30% -311ic. cipitation occurred in ilinols. rari rect; slow, steady; 180 to 220 Ibs, 3.45|Nat. Cash Reg. Oe @ |. Barley choice to fancy 32 [from the northern Rocky Mountain 2st ito 28 to 330 (es "t||, Grain Quotations |/metum to son 2tt'c, Se SeaaneWucnat dhe weathe 3.45; 270 to 320 Ibs, 3.15 to 3. 4 Cop. 2% | ¢——___—-__._______¢ a eT atures to 160 Ibs. 325 to 3.50; plgs 3.00 to|New Gom qupe” 1g MINNEAPOLIS RANGE BISMARCK GRAIN ce Tigh arte the: atioadeee valine: 3.25; packing sows 2.50 to 2.85. Light|NY. NH. & Htfd. 7% |Minneapolis, June 7.—(?)— (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) | 114 slightly cooler weather prevalis light good and choice 140 to 160 Ibs.|Norf. & Western 70 Wheat— oe High Low Cine Date June 7. over the West. 3.15 to 3.50; light weight 160 to 200 North American pier ime ee ane Ro. 4 ake asiotern i Missouri River stage, 4.7 ft. 24 hour to 250 Tbs, 30 m0; avy weight ac, Cae, i mleet. No. 1 amber durum 31]° Bismarck’ station barometer, inches: 20 te 30 ais: 310 to 340; “packing Bacilie Tage roped rit No. 1 mixed durum 27} 28.18. Reduced to sea level, 39.93, sows medium and good 275 to 500 Ibs.! par,-Publix .. No. 1 red durum . 23 2.50 to 3.00; pigs good and choice 100|Parmelee ‘Trans, leat dar Tate Moe ee. ~ 130 Ibs. 2.85 to 3.15. Pathe Exchange «| No. jax : eT, no ccovens eens 7600: aioe 2,500; general; Penney (J. C.) No. 1 rye 4 Sen abe ited : . trade fully steady; less desirable seat ae Barley uy : killing quality and water fills con- Proct. & Gamble Oats rs PRECIPITATION sidered; largely steer and yearling Bub. ‘Sve. Corp. N. J. reas winter wheat . rots Amt. 24 hrs. ending a. m. ...... BT run; top 17.65 ‘paid for light siete Pullman nips | (Prod ce Marke k t f aot Cesta an el 750; bulk 850 40.725; other classes Radio Corp. Am,” 3%| mmnNEAPOLs casH cram |! ICE REAB INOS roa ens) ane es, an firm. cM Se Oe 19% |receipis ‘Puesday 4 compared to 105 CHICAGO PRODUCE Noses Tan toa Slaughter cattle and vealers: wears Beading Oy Ra: 1 a year 80. - si Restate June 7.—(P)—Eggs bh nd| Accumulated excess since Jan. i 228 good and choice 600 to 900 lbs. 6: 1 itter displayed a firm tone es to 7.65; 900 to 1100 Ibs. 6.25 to 17.75; )Re 5a p, tron, & 2%; 115% Pectain Delivered ToArrive|day with quotations fractionally NORTH DAKOTA FOINTS eae 1100 to 1300 Ibs. 6.50 to 7.75; 1300 to Repaoids ‘ob. 28% |1 dk north. 81% 62% 65% |higher in active trading. Poultry High ta In 1500 Ibs. 6.50 to 7.75. Common and oval Sg 'snel : BR steady to firm. ‘ Prereaecic cine ie yw Inc. 50; a a ‘ : ee » Clear <.... eae na prigiets) “350 0° 830 Bt to ‘aus & Ba ‘Sheer 60% \geadeeae % a “prot re 15-190, Beach, clay. ae : 14 Ibs. 5.75 to 6.75; common and medi- Schulte Ret ra %, "59% roosters 8¢; Leghorn broilers 13c; her Bottineau, clear -... um 4.00 to 5.75; cows good and cholce Bea Sea suck 14% |3 dk north. 57% turkeys 12c; young toms 10c; 5 Carrington, clear . 3.50 to 5.00; comma Ce tor 150 | Se" Servel, Ine. 5 2, 13% protein ducks 10-11c, old 9-10c; geese 8c. Crosby, cldy. ay. . 2.75 to 3.50; low cutter and cutter ¢ 's north. Butter 17,508, firm; creamery spe- vi ake, clear ... to 2.75; bulls Fesrlings: 00 to 435; {shell Gn non, Nad laa non clals (93 score) 17 1-4 to 3-4; orn Dickinson, cldy. ik north. ae ) 15 . ats calle Det) esod and choice 6.00 Southern Rys. ahd 4 a por 15 Ail ata ey ee 12 to 14;4 Ellendale, clear . to 7.00; medium 5.50 to 6.00; cull and Standard Brands x04 |3 de north. : standards (centralized etlots) 16 Fessenlen, clear common 3.50 to 5.50. Gas & Elec. 9% | Grade o! 4, Eggs 24,353, firm; extra firsts | Hankinson, clea: Stocker and feeder cattle: steers Beet Oil Calif. . 17% |1 dk north. 12 1-2; fresh graded firsis 12; cur- Samatoen, pe good and choice 500 40 Abbe lhe: Hi Stand. ou N. J. a H BS pore pale Teoetpts n vo storage packed Larimore, clear % 00 to 6.00; common and m .75 | Stewart arner - Ss 3; extras on, clear to 4.15. Studebaker ... 3% |Grade of Cheese, per pound: Twins 11%; Max, cldy, 550 1 nor Sheep 8,000; fat lambs 25 and more{ Texas Corp. 3 2 Daisies 11%; Longhorns 11%; Young Minot, clea: 53 09 higher; other classes mostly steady; | Pex. Pet; ‘Bearing n [8 Amerieas 11%; Brick 1144: Swiss, Do- | Napoleon, cle 4 00 pata Sinall ots 730 to 7.13 to oute Underwood Elliott 98 [14% protein Pace: Mapai: 2 Parshall, eldy. 63 00 siders and yard, traders; good shorn | Union Carte » 564 |L DAW or, “aii NEW YORK Rerouting, Say 5 # yearlings 5.00 to 5.25. United Aircraft %lis% protein : New York, June 7.—(P\—Buter, 29.- | winliston, cldy. 56 08 Slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs] nit Cigar Stores ae Daw or 029, firmer. Creamery, higher than] wishek, clear . 54.00 90 lbs. down good and choice 7.00 tO! tnited Cor 44/1 H W..... 57% 51% .....]extra 18%-19; extra (92 score) 18;|Moorhead, Minn., pelay. 66 40 7.15 medium 6.00 to 7.00; all weights| united Fruit 14% 112% protein firsts (87-91 score) 16-17%; seconds ee common 5.00 to 6.00; ewes 90 to 150/4n, Gas & 12% |1 DH W or i 333 15%-%. GENERAL tbs. medium to choice 1.00 to 2.25; all] v, 8, Ind. Alcohol 16 j1 HH W..... 53% ..... % ‘| Cheese. 426,466, steady, unchanged | Other Stations— Temprs. Pre. weights cull and common .50 to 1.75. |U, 8. Realty & Imp. . 3% od ae Eggs, 45,723, firmer. Mixed colors, High Inc. y Us. sil * 91% |1 jaa; (standards (cases 45 Ibs., net) 1514-16: | Boise, Tdeho, cldy. --... 62 48 28 SIOUX CITY ti, I 3 | Min heai|rehandled receipts (cases 43 Ibs., net) | Calgary, peldy. ... Sioux City, Towa, June 7.—()—U. | Util. Pow. & Lt. 12% protein ’ out se: |Ohicago, Mil, clear ...:. 76 60 18 8. D. A)—Cattle’ 2,500; slaughter | Vanadium Corp. . Seow ae iM ting aie hennery se- (DC Denver, Colo., clear..... 82 52 .00 steers” and yearlings active, ed 1 [ye 53% 55% 52% 5475 | peacichh sold from store on credit Des Moi “ “4 A rs steady; she stock steady; grassy is 1% 16%-19;' mediums 12%; dirties 13- slow; other lasses little changed; 18% |} DHLW or Si 2% $0 1% etree tie ee choice 1,250 Ib. beeves 7.00; few sales! westgh. El. & M! 20% |° ~ * | Dressed poultry steady, unchanged. 52 4406 6.65 to 6.85; bulk 5.25 to 6.25; load| witlys Overland Fy 62% 53% 57% Live quiet, express quotations un-| Hi 86 58 00 lots choice heifers 5.85 to 5.90; most | Woolworth % 113% protein _{changed. ‘No freight quote quoted. 88 «72+«00 eng ey | OY S30 good ‘light GOVERNMENT BONDS ey Sth ee a Sn ters r zi + 82 stockers held above 5.25, New York, June 7. ma: |E amber BOM sess Miscellaneous : uD 09 Hogs 5,000; fairly active, mostly|ment bonds: i A NT OT J steady to strong: practical top 3.00; | ‘Liberty 3 1-2's 100.19. BB% sees ~ “CHICAGO POTATOES + Ee ‘part load 3.10; bulk 180 to’ 260 Ibs.| Liberty 1st 4 1-4's 101.17. 52% sce ase. {_,Chioago, June 7.—UP)— Pep. % | 2.85 to 3.00; 260 to 375 lbs. 2.70 to| Liberty 4th 4 1-4's 102.80. Bik vcs wt: 1of Agr.)—Potatoes 104, on trac 2.85; good 140 to 170 Ibs. 2.50 to 2.90;| Treas. 4 1-4’s 103.80. “Inew, 120 old, total U. S. shipments |Salt — rs ., Packing sows 2.25 to 2.60; feeder pigs| ‘Treas. 4's 100.22. MOM ee . |525; new stock, dull, supplies heavy. | 6 ae 2.00 to 2.50. Panna ABA SS 48% trading only fair; sacked per cwt.* epensep 1.000; ne early sales; peck-| MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE Rea + Southern Bliss Triumphs 1.20-40; de- aes } steady; asking sharply (By The Associated Press) (Coarse eayed and dirty 80-1.15; North Caro- % 10 higher: best fat lambs held ebove! iret Bank Stock 1%. : lina barrel Irish Cobblers 2.70; o!d| ne Pas a ® ' 6.50; best yearlings eligible around) Northwest Banco 9%. FH stock, steady on Wisconsin, weak on! Toledo, Soglh ew ' 5.00. blank. Idaho, | tiger aie ‘Wisconsin Round | Winnipeg, oa 44 ‘oo/Army Appropriation CANADIANS HERE FOR VISIT WITH KIWANIANS Delegation From Brandon Man- itoba Entertained at Serv- ice Club Meeting A plea for intelligent and aggressive leadership on the part of two great English speaking nations, America and Canada, was made at a meeting of the Kiwanis club Tuesday by Claude Lockhard, spokesman for a group of Kiwanians from Brandon, Manitoba, here on an interclub visit. The average American has no ade- quate conception of Canada’s vast area, its unbounded forests, nor its almost unlimited natural resources, the speaker said. Lockhard was born in Kansas, rais- ed in Chicago, and later naturalized as a Canadian. He said one of the most popular misconceptions about the Canadian is the belief that he is governed from England. Although the Canadian is intensely loyal to the mother country, his government is just as independ- ent as that of the United States, he explained, Canadians also are guilty of ignor- ance about certain things American, but the misunderstandings are only superficial. Under the surface, there exists a feeling of esteem and under- standing, the speaker said. Bruce Knowlton, president of the Brandon club, presided at the meet- ing. He said it was significant to note that there were no troops garri- soned along the Canadian-American border whereas more than 12,000 of- ficers and men were stationed along the Mexican border. Dr. Bolton of Brandon sang two vo- cal solos. F. H. Waldo, president of the Bis- marck club, welcomed the visitors to North Dakota. The Canadians left Brandon early Monday and were guests of the Mi- not Kiwanis club Monday noon. They arrived here last night. Tuesday they were taken on a tour of Bismarck and Mandan, visiting the state peniten- tiary and the Great Plaina Experi- mental station. The party left Bismarck Tuesday afternoon. A delegation of Bismarck Kiwan- fans is expected to return the visit early in September. Members of the Brandon club who attended the luncheon were H. A. Prugh, A. L. Campbell, Bruce Knowl- ton, Charles Peavoy, Dr. Bolton, J. E. Matthews, R. M. Matheson, H. C. Austin, P. C. Mitchell, Claude Lock- hard, R. J. Forbes, George B. Farrell, A. G. Buckingham, R. A. Cote and Angus K. odie tet CONTINUED) from page one ‘Jefferson’ Democrats Enter Political Picture To Cause New Interest the “Jeffersonians” were entitled to be listed on the cards. Simon is another Democratic ap-| pointee of a Republican elective of- ficer. William M. Schantz, Bismarck, in- dorsed at New Rockford for the nom- ination for treasurer, said Tuesday he had not been consulted by the “Jef- fersonian Democrats” who certified his name as their indorsee. “I was not consulted regarding the placing of my name on what appears to be a ticket in opposition to the one indorsed by the state Democratic par- ty at New Rockford,” Schantz said. “I am supporting the New Rockford ticket.” SAYS ‘SHAFERSONIAN’ IS CORRECT TITLE Grand Forks, N. D., June 7.—(®)— Fred W. McLean, Democratic party in’ North Dakota, refused to become excited Tuesday over the report of the formation of a new Democratic faction in the state. McLean's only comment was & sug- gestion that the name “Shafersonian” Democrats be substituted for “Jeffer- sonian” and he then added that he did not regard the movement of much importance from the Democratic standpoint. Asked regarding legal action to prevent the listing of the names of the candidates under the factional heading on the voters guides, McLean said he did not regard this as neces- sary as he did not think there was any justification for county auditors complying with the request of the new .37| faction heads, Is Sharply Reduced Washington, June 7.—(?)—The war department appropriation bill, cut from $392,586,146 as passed by the house to $385,794,099, was reported to the senate Tuesday by the appropria- 0 | tions committee. The committee rejected a house pro- vision cutting the number of army of- ficers from 12,000 to 10,000. ‘The largest single reduction was a slash in rivers and harbors work funds, cut $5,772,510 from approxi- mately $60,000,000 in the house bill. Will Sell Tickets To Big Conventions June 7.—(P)—Tickets to tickets to a national political convén- tion have been sold to the general public, The Chicago citizens’ tion will go on sale June 20. University Student Wins Speech Contest Valley City, N.D., June 7. Donald Holand, U1 test here Monday. Owen King, Aber- deen, Northern State Teachers col- secretary of the; CLASSIFIED AD wskemte ak The Tribune Want Ad Department ey Female Help Wanted WANTED—' to room with young lady to help pay house rent. Call at 219 South 5th street. perlenced mal ust Mad Bs aad Write Tribune Ad pe nr 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 PAINTING and decorating. Lowest prices. First class work. Satisfied customers throughout the city. Work and material guaranteed. Free es- timate. Phone: 308-W. Personat PARTY leaving by car on vacation trip to Black Hills desires two or three passengers. Leaving Sunday, June 12th. Write Tribune Ad No. 1669. MURPHY'S BARBER SHOP—Expert shoe shiners next door. Latest style men’s, women’s and children’s haircutting. The Postoftice is across the street. Also typewriter for sale cheap. 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. Baby Chicks BABY CHICKS and started chicks at Iowa Master Breeders chick store in Bismarck. These chicks 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 prices. Iowa Master Breeders, Phone 1440, 204 Main Ave. Bis- marck, N. Dak. Wanted to Buy or Chevrolet coach, for cash. For sale or trade, 1826 model T Ford coupe. Write Tribune Ad. No. 1674. |WANTED by private party: Late 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 Sale FOR SALE — Cottonwood lumber, $20.00 per thousand; ash fence Posts, 5c, 7c and 9c; oak fence posts, lle, 17% and 20c. Call at John Fahigren farm, 5 miles west of Washburn. FOR SALE—i931 Tudor Ford sedan in excellent condition. Mileage used 6,500. Small down payment. Monthly terms. Write Bismarck Tribune. Care Ad No. 1680. Real Estate FOR SALE or trade for resident lots or small tract of land in Bismarck, one Merry-go-round in running or- der. Write Tribune Ad. No. 1676. Number of Creameries Increasing in State A marked increase in the number of creameries in North Dakota is shown by figures announced Tuesday by E. A. Greenwood, state dairy com- missioner. In 1928 there were 52 creameries operating, while on June 1, 1932, there were 113, an increase of 61. One cheese factory was started in the fall of 1931. Greenwood said a number of others will be opened in the near future, ac- Apartments for Reat ga a ay ni P. downtown. 307 4th Street. FOR RENT—Two room and kitchen bd furnished apartment. Privat light, water and intee furnish Price reasonable. 314 W Roe cluding lights, gas, water and tele phone. $43.00 per month. Phone 37! FOR RENT—Two room furnishe apartment in downtown moder: Heat, lights, water, gas an: use of telephone included. Ren $24.00 per month. Private entrance Also for sale, daybed in good con dition, Call at 307 4th St. Phon 627-3 FOR RENT—All modern three roor $25.00. 314 3rd St. Evarts Apart ments. FOR RENT—One two room and tw: three room ground floor apartments Inquire Hedden Realty Company Phone 0. FOR RENT—Furnished one room an: kitchenette apartment with runnin; water. Newly furnished. Light anc gas included. Call at 613 3rd Street Phone 747. FOR RENT—Two room ajartment Quiet home, clean and modern Newly decorated. Lights, water anc gas furnished. Laundry privileges Private entrance. 818 7th St. Phon: 1747-R. FOR RENT—Furnished single roon and kitchenette for $20.00 a month Call at 411 Sth St. “Hazelhurst” o phone 273. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish ed apartments including light, wa ter, heat, gas and telephone. Alst use of washing machine. Rent rea: sonable. Call at 930 4th St. FOR RENT—Leaving city, will reni my all modern completely furnishec apartment until Sept. 1st to respon: sible parties. Phone 1714. FOR RENT—Two-room furnishec abt basement apartment. Als single room, kitchenette spaxtiiseel Well furnished. Electricity, gas| telephone and use of Frigidaire Hazelhurst apartments, 411 Fiftt street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Newly decorated threi room apartment with bath anc kitchenette. Also three room offic: space. Ideal location for beauty shop. Rent reasonable. Inquire @ Sweet Shop. FOR RENT—Basement apartment ‘Three rooms and bath. Phone 1250 FOR RENT—Large modern apart- ment. Two bedrooms. Nicely fur- nished. Including piano, mohait furniture, Frigidaire. Laundry privi- leges. Always hot water. Als¢| smaller apartment. Adults only 807 4th St. lodern apartment ats’ ir 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 adele Rent reasonable. Phon FOR RENT—Furnished for light} housekeeping, one or two room| apartments. Phone 1063. FOR RENT—A modern furnishéd| 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 713 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Large five-room ap ment. Call Logan's, phone 211. FOR RENT—Three-room apartment! purnlsned all modern. Phon sleeping room for one or two. Hot water at all times. 201 Ave. A West. WANTED—Two young men to and board for $25 per month. dry included. 617 7th St. P 357-R. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Modern five room d cording to reports received by him. Predicts Change in Economic Conditions Grand Forks, N. D., June 7.—(P)— lex, attached garage, modera rent; also modern yw, tached aes: close in; Phone Me or Mrs. O. W. Roberts, WILL RENT my furnished home reliable party from June 15th Gept. Ist. Adults only. Mrs. E. V Lahr, 221 Ave. B. West. FOR RENT—Eight room all n Located at 413 llth Street. at 422 11th 7 = Fr REN Mode: 313 ‘Thayer, 8 toom house, Street. All newly decorated. smaller houses. For sale or rent: nished. Heated 1108 Ave. 6, Side Soareien, (NT—Vive-room moder