The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1932, Page 7

ee = ‘ th if t ~PINANGIAL MARKET PUSHES UPWARD IN ~ MODERATE DEALINGS Advance is Not Spectacular But is Steady; Better Tone is Noted New York, June 15,—(?)—Financial markets pushed quietly but steadily |‘ forward in Wall Street Wednesday, in response to banking advices that the New York Stocks Closing Prices June 15 Adams drain upon American gold stocks was anes virtually at an end. Stocks registered numerous gains of 1 to 5 points or so, as bonds went | ‘4, ahead under leadership of U. 8. gov- ernments, and bank stocks were strong over the counter. Principal commodity markets also developed a better tone. Shares up about 2 to 3 included; such issues as American Telephone, |p, American Can, Case, Allied Chemical, American Tobacco “B,” Liggett & Myers “B,” Santa Fe, Macy, Union Pacific, Eastman, National Biscuit, Public Service of N. J., and others. | ©! Peoples Gas and Detroit Edison rose about 4 and. 5, and Auburn pushed up several points. Kansas City Southern preferred gained 4. The midweek business and trade statistics were, if anything, somewhat more encouraging than last week. The market closed with a strong tone, despite a moderate setback in mid-afternoon. Many net gains ranged from 1 to 3 points. The turn- over of about 1,200,000 shares was the largest so far this week. oo ae | Livestock > __ _—__— SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 15.—(—(U S. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 1,900; opening steady on most slaughter classes; me- diumweight bullocks held upwards of 6.75; numerous loads 6.25-35; plainer kinds to 5.50; beef cows 3.00-75 on better grades; grassy kinds to 2.50; heifers 3.75-5.00; cutters 1.50-2.25; medium grade bulls 2.75 down; fced- ers and stockers unchanged. Calves 2,700; vealers around 2.25 or more lower; bulk medium to choice grades 3.50-5.50. Hogs 9,000; o_¢ slow, about steady; Ge many unsold, held strong to slightly higher; good to choice 160-230 lbs, 3.15-25; tops .25; many lightweights higher; good to choice 160-230 Ibs., heavier weights down to 2.75 or be- low; 140-160 Ibs., largely 3.00-25; bulk packing sows 2.40-60 and _ better; heavy weights down to 2.25; bulk de- sirable pigs 2.75; average cost Tuesday 2.79; weight 262 lbs. Sheep 500; packers talking 25 low- er on slaughter lambs; or 6.00 and down; generally asking fully steady on lambs; undertone about steady on other slaughter classes. ‘ CHICAGO Chicago, June 15.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Hogs 17,000 including 5,000 di- rect; strong to 5 higher; packing sows 5 to 10 up; 180 to 220 lbs. 3.65 to 3.75; ton 3.80; 230 to 260 lbs. 3.55 to 3.70; 270 to 320 lbs. 3.40 to 3.55; 140 to 160 Ibs. 3.40 to 3.65; pigs 3.00 to 3.40 packing sows 2.80 to 3.15. Light light good and choice 140 to 160 lbs. 3.35 to 3.65; light weight 160 to 200 Ibs. 3.45 to 3.80; medium weight 200 to 250 Ibs. 3.55 to 3.80; heavy weight 250 to 350 Ibs. 3.30 to 3.65; packing sows medium and good 275 to 500 Ibs. 2.80 to 3.20; pigs good and choice 100 to 130 Ibs. 3.00 to 3.40. Cattle 6,000; calves 2,000; fed. steers and yearlings 15 to 25 higher; active at advance; largely shipper market on better grade steers and long year- lings; top 7.65 on weighty steers, 7.50 on yearlings; dry lot cows and butch- er heifers firm to higher; grassy kip‘is slow, steady. Slaughter. cattle and vealers: steers; good and choice 600 to 900 lbs. 6.50 to 7.75; 900 to 1100 Ibs. 6.50 to 7.75; Pel 1100 to 1300 Ibs. 6.50 to 7.75; 1300 to 1500 Ibs. 6.75 to 7.75. Common and medium 600 to 1300 lbs. 4.25 to 6.75; heifers good and choice 550 to 850 lbs. 5.50 to 6.00; common and medium 3.75 to 5.50; cows good and choice 3.00 to 5K common and medium 2.50 to 3.00; low cutter to cutter 1.50 to 2.50; bulls (yearlings excluded) good and choice (beef) 3.00 to 4.25; cutter to medium 2.25 to 3.10; vealers (milk fed) good and choice 5.50 to 6.25; medium 5.00 to 5.05; cull and common 3.50° to 5.00. Stocker and feeder cattle: steers good and choice 500 to 1050 Ibs. 5.00) g, to 6.25; common and medium 3.75 to 5.00. Sheep 9,000; slow but fully steady; good to choice native ewe and weth- er lambs 6.25 to 6.75; few 7.00; best held higher; throwouts around 4.50; yearlings 3.50 to 5,00. Slaughter sheep and lambs: 90 Ibs. down good and choice 6.25 to 7.10; medium 5.25 to 6.25; all weight common 4.00 to 5.25; ewes 90 to 150 Ibs. medium to choice 1.00 to 2.25; cull and common .50 to 1.75, (all weights). ———__—__— SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, June 15.—(AP— . & D. A)—Cattle 2,000; slow, slaughter steers and yearlings steady to strong; she stock firm; bulls and vealers little changed; stockers and feeders scarce, odd lots steers and yearlings 6.65 to 7.00; part load choice yearlings 7.25; bulk 5.50 to 6.50; load around 780 1b. yearling helfers 6.15; other sales mainly 6.00 down; bulk beef cows 3.00 to 4.50; bulk low cut- ters and cutters 1.50 to 2.50; good |W light stockers eligible 4.50 to 5.00; medium bulls up to 2.50; choice veal- iw ers 6.00 down, Hogs 5,500; strong to 10 higher; closing active, practical top 3.15 on 215 Ib. butchers; packing 230 Ibs. 3.20; bulk 180 to 250 Ibs. 2.80 to 3.00; good 130 to 170 lbs. 2.65 to 2.90; pack- ing sows 2.40 to 2.65; feeder pigs up- ward to 2.75. Sheep 500; very little done, best na- tive slaughter lambs held around 6.25; package medium to good 76 lb. yearlings 4.50; best light slaughter ewes quoted up to 1.50. CURB STOCKS New York, June 15.—(#)—Curb: Cities Service 2%. Elec Bond & Share 7%. Standard Oil Ind. 18%. ‘United Founders %. Cont. Motor ..... ‘ Cont. Oil of Del. . 4% Corn Products . 32 Cream Wheat . + 16% Crosley Radio . 255 Crucible Steel . 8 !Curtiss Wright Dia. Match eg Ge. Gas. & El. General Mills Gen. Motors Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. Graham Paige Mot. Gt. Nor. Pf. .... Grigsby Grunow . %% Houston Oil ... 11% Hudson Motor . 3% Hupp. Mot. Car 2 Int. Harvester . 15% Int. Nick Can . Int. Tel. & Tel. Jewel Tea ... 184" There was not much cash wheat in ee 1S land premiums held firm. Winter Kresge (8. 8.) .. a g |Wheat was in better demand and iKreuger & Toll. ... 1-32 |SParingly offered. Durum was scarce Kroger Grocery .. 12% |and good amber wanted. | Liquid Carbonic .. 12% | Cash corn was scarce with demand Loew's Inc. .. . 17 |limited. Oats demand was fair and |Louis, G & El. “A’ » 13 |desirable offerings limited. Rye de- Mack Trucks . - 12 !mand was quiet to fair and virtually Mathieson Alk, . 12% {no desirable quality offered for sale May Dept. Stéres 1 |by the country. Barley was in light ania Cone BEE . $B |supply and ‘anything suitable for ont Wark. 5ig (malting found ready outlet at firm Nash Motors ... 9% \Prices. Flax demand was slightly Nat. Biscuit .. 30% {Competitive with offerings moderate. Nat. Cash Reg. “A’ 8 [oF SS * Nat. Dairy Prod. . - 17%!) Grain Quotations | Nat. Power & Lt. . i. aoe © poe Cons. Cop. 3 DULUTH RANGE New York Cent. . + 12% |Duluth, Minn, June 15—(2)— jNY NH. & Hafd. + 8%] Durum— Open High Xow Close Norf, & Western . + 1 July - 48 49% 47% 4914 North American ... : 19% |Sept. + 46% 48° 465, 48 Northern Pacific . - 8%|_ Rye- Ohio Of! ....... + 7% | July Pac. Gas é& El. . . 22 |Sept. Pacific Light . » 27% a Packard Motor 2 jguly Pan.-Am. Pet. . a oie ld 2'4| MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN 17% |,,.Minneapolis, June _15.—(#)—Wheat, 8% receipts Wednesday 55 compared to “1118 a year ago. 4] Wheat— 28% |15% protein Delivered _ To Arrive 35% }1 dk north. 6414 67% 61% . 645 14% /2 dk north. 63% .66% g 6% |3 dk north. 61% 4% |14% protein 2%/1 dk north. .60% 1%|2 dk north. 59% 1% 13 dk north. ° 57% 2% |13% protein ; 1 30 [1 dk north. 57% Richfld. Oil Cal. . me %|2 dk north: 56% Royal Dutch Shell . 16g Se north. 2% Safeway Stores .. 40%, | 12% protein : St. L-gan Fran. 1% [1 dk north. 57% Seaboard Oil... 12 dk north: 55% abe ‘ 3 dk north. 54% Beare Rpepuck ; : a Grade of ervel, IC. wae . % Shattuck (F.G.) . Da abs Shell Union Oil 2% )3 dk north. 54% Simmons .. + 3% | Grade of Skelly Ou. + 3) (1 north.... 67% Soc.-Vac. Oil . + %{2 north. 55% 57% ...,. . Southern Pac . 9 |8 north.... 54% 56% .../. . Southern Rys. . 4 Montana Winter Wheat Standard Bran 10% | 14% paren Stand. Gas. 11% |1 DHW or ; Stand. Oil Calif. . 184% |1 H ve, 60% 60ln oe, Stand. Oil N. J. 25% | 13% protein Stewart Warner 2%|1 D or i Studebaker 3%/|1H wee. 56M « 56% we. Texas Ci 10% [12% tein. Tex. Ld. 3 {1 DHW or . Roll. ll |LHW..... 52% ..... 53% «.... Underwood Elliott 8% | Grade of Bi eae EAT og 4 3,1 H W..... a 5 United Aircraft 3% Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat United e 5% [12% ee United It... 144 |1 DH W or In. Gas, & Im) 13%/1 H W..... 52% 54% 51% 53% 17% | Grade of . 2%|1 DHW or 3 1H W..... 50% 57% 49% 4 mt Ce 56% 61% 52% in T'\2 amber... 55% 60% ..... 2 {Choice of ri ae 51% 55% woe at 2 acnber. 50% 54% oe 1¥, | Grade of : 27% 11 amber.... 48% 51% ..... —————_—— 2 re 46% 50% ..... CHICAGO POTATOES Grade of s ‘ Chicago, June 15—()—(U. 8. Dep |} durum..." 46% 4814 Agr.)—Potatoes 88, on track 176 new,|} rq durum 43% | 60 old; total U. 8. shipments 630; new Coarse Gi stock, slightly stronger, supplies mod- _— erate, trading fair; sacked per cwt.:|2 yellow... .33 Southern Bliss Triumphs 1.50-60, few/3 yellow... 30 fine quality 1.65-70; poor to H yellow... .28 1.25-40; old stock, about steady, sup-/ 2 plies. moderate, trading slow; Wiscon- | sin Round Whites 65-80, mostly 70-75; | 4 Idaho-Russets 1.25-40. 5 —_—_—_—_—_ MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE H (By The Associsted Press) 3 Bank Stock 7 1-3. Express . 2% Air Reduction .... eves 41 Alleghany .... % Al. Chem. & Dye . Saesee. 54% | \Allis Chal. . 6t; | Am, Can . 40% Am. Coml. Al. (New) . + 164 Am. & For. Pow. . + 2% , jeastern connections. ribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Wed. [NOTED SPECULATOR | BUYS AND MARKET | FOR GRAIN RISES: Late Upturns in Liverpool Quo- tations Also Are Bullish Influence Chicago, June 15.—(P)—Aggressive jbuying credited to a noted eastern speculator, did much Wednesday to bring about higher prices for wheat. Around 2,000,000 bushels, divided into 500,000 bushel lots, were said to * {have been purchased by him in a few minutes. Late upturns in Liverpool wheat quotations were a contributing bullish influence. Wheat closed unsettled, 1 1-4 to 1 Corn 3-4 to 1 1-8 up, July 31, Sept. tis 32 3-4. Oats 3-8 to 3-4 advanced, and 1; [provisions unchanged to 5 cents high- er. Purchasing of wheat was in large amounts and was led by houses with pit offerings were relatively scarce and quick jumps carried the market up almost 2 cents from early bottom 2|figures that equaled the season's low. Word that 45,000 bushels of corn had been taken here for export helped to it lift wheat. Bulls in wheat contended the mar- . {ket had been oversold and that ral- lies were overdue on technical jgrounds alone. Mcanwhile, although lthe condition of domestic spring wheat at present was good, uneasi- , ness prevailed regarding likelihood of hot weather in July causing a rust ;Scare or damage from blight. Corn 4|and oats responded to wheat price gains and to export buying of corn. Provisions were firmer with hog ,, {Values and with cereals. { [MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES RALLY FROM LOW POINT Minneapolis, June 15.—(#)—Grain 4 |Markets rallied from new low levels Wednesday in fairly easy manner. Not much volume of demand was needed because there was little ten- dency to sell short at current levels % land no hedging pressure from the southwest. Coarse grain futures borrowed strength from wheat. There was talk ,,|0£ @ lot of export business in corn but no trades were confirmed. July and September wheat closed {1 1-4 higher. Minneapolis July oats closed 1-4 higher and September 1-4 to 3-8 higher. July rye was 7-8 high- er, while September closed 3-4 high- jer. July and September flax finish- ed lc higher and July barley 3-4 higher. September barley also closed % 3-4 higher. 5-8 above yesterday’s finish, July old|2' 150 3-8 to 1-2, Sept. old 52 7-8 to 53.|/> At the moment, | Deo, :|frozen 18-27. Med to gd. 33 37) 28 ass Lower gds. 28 320 ....4 aeons Rye— No. 2...... 32% 34% 32% ..... Flax— 1.01% 1.05% 1.01% 1.04% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, ‘June 15.—(?)— Wheat— "Open "High Close 35% 55 54 29% 30% 19% 19% 1.01 "1.01% 1.01 1002 1.02% 1.02 29% 28% 29% (29% 28%, 29% CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, June 15.—(?)— Wheat— Open High Low July (old).. 48% 50% 48% July (new). 148% 505% 485% Sept. (old). ‘51% 53% 514 Sept. (new) 51% 53% 51% Dec. .......554 56% 54 31 132% 3342 20% ‘a 22% 31% 34% 31% . 3.90 3.92 3.90 4.00 402 400 4.20 4.17 Minneapolis, Minn., June 15.—(#)-—- Flour 10c lower. Carload lots family patents $4.25-35 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 14,370 barrels. Pure bran $11.00-11.50. Standard middlings $9.50-10.90. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., June 15.—()—Clos- ing cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 57'<-72'<¢; No, 2 dark north- ern 55'4-70'sc; No 3 dark northern 51%%-6814c; No. 1 northern 57%4-7216¢; No. 2 northern 551s-7014c; No, 1 am- ber durum 5113-621:c; No, 2 amber durum 504-614 16¢; Zz é rey 2 5 & 5 * es S mixed mixed durum 471-591%¢; No. No. 1 red durum durum 4412-59! 4214-43 1ic. Flax on track $1.05%4-1.06%; to ar- rive $1.06%2; July $1.0514; Sept. $1 04; Oct. $1.04. Oats No. 3 white track 20%-21%¢. No. 1 rye track 32%4-33%c. Barley choice to fancy 247-37%c. Medium to good 25%-33%4c. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, June (®)—Wheat, No. 2 red 51 1-4 to 1-2; No. 2 mixed 51; No. 3 mixed 50. Corn, No. 2 mixed 32 1-4; No. 2 yellow 30 3-4 to 32 1-2; No, 1 white 3@1-4. Oats, No. 2 white 22. Rye no sales. Barley 32 to 44. Timothy seed 2.75 to 3.00. Clover seed 9.25 to 14.25. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, June 15.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 59 1-4; No. 1 northern 60 1-4; sample grade northern 52; No. 3 mixed durum 54. Rye, No. 2, 32 7-8 to 33 1-8. Flax, No. 1, 1.03. Corn, oats and barley not quoted. — | Produce Markets | CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, June 15.—(7)—Butter was unsettled in tone Wednesday without material. price revision. Eggs were easy and poultry ruled steady. Poultry alive, 38 trucks, steady; fowls 12 to 12 1-2; broilers 14 to 18 Jeghorn broilers 12 to 12 1-2; roosters 7; turkeys 10 to 12; spring ducks 9 to 10, old 8 to 10; spring geese 11, 514 [old 8. Butter, 11,924, unsettled, prices un- changed. Eggs, 14,766, easy; extra firsts 13; fresh graded firsts 1211; current receipts 11%; storage packed firsts 13%; extras 14. Cheese, per pound: Twins 11; Dai- sies 11%; Longhorns 11%; Young Americas 11%; Brick 1113; Swiss, Do- +|mestic 28-29; Imported 37-38. NEW YORK New York, June 15.—(?)—Eggs, 33,- 746, steady. Mixed colors, mediums ||13; checks 1114-12, Butter, 19,733, firmer. Creamery. *|higher than extra 18-18'%; extra (92 “|score) 1714; firsts (87-91 score) 1514 4|17%; seconds 14-14%;, Dressed poultry steady. Turkeys, Live, steady. Broilers, freight 12- 20; express 12-26; fowls, freight and ‘|express 13-17; ducks, freight 8-10; ex- press 15. ——_.—__—___—_—* i Miscellaneous | [ny MONEY RATES New York,*. June 14.—(7)—Call money steady; 2% per cent. Time loans steady; 60-90 days 112; 4-6 mos 1% per cent. Prime commercial paper 2%-3 FOREIGN EXCHANGES Rew York, June 15.—()—Foreign . | exchange easy; Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 3.66%; France 3.93%; Italy 5.11%; Germany 23.66; Norway 18.09; Sweden 18.74; Montreal 86.31% GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, June 15.—()—Govern- javerage French combing 64's and | state’s delegation held its ment bonds: Liberty 3 1-2's 100.22. Liberty 1st 4 1-4’s 101.19. Liberty 4th 4 1-4’s 102.10. Treas. 4 1-4’s 105.10. Treas. 4’s 102.10, BOSTON WOOL Boston, June 15.—(?)—The woo! market continues to show a little bet- ter tone. Manufacturers are taking decidedly more interest in offerings and occasionally buy small quantities. The current small movement includes finer territory wool at 35-37¢ scoured basis, and 12-months Texas wool at 35-38¢ scoured basis. CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Insull Util. Invest. 1-8. Midwest Util. (new) 3-8. _ Use the Want Ads iC ° 5 |committee. NTINUEPD from page one Repealists Battle Compromise Plank Bingham, of Connecticut, a leader of the aggressive group demanding re- Peal of the 18th amendment, led fol- lowers across the corridor. They drafted their own plank. It is cer- tain to send seething waves of ap- proval and disapproval over the floor. With what they wanted clearly in FUNERAL SERVICES FOR JORN W. CARR SET FOR THURSDAY Lieutenant Governor, Who Died Tuesday, to be Buried at Jamestown mind, they were at home and in bed while the subcommittee was still toil- ; {ing and wrestling. The subcommittee had other duties than the drafting of a prohibition H plank. Its task was to shape the jbroad platform on which the party will make its bid for renewed ap- proval at the polls in November. Other Issues Slighted Other issues, however—farm relief, 4 [foreign affairs, the tariff, economic jissues—were given only the prover- bial lick and promise by comparison ito the study bestowed on the liquor compromise, Newspapermen, lounging outside the room where the aroused follow- ers of Theodore Roosevelt decided. to: leave the tent of regular Republican- ism in 1912. also centered their spec- ulation on prohibition. It had echoed and reechoed in the room where party and national his- 4 \tory wr; and is being made before the subcommittee withdrew. Wets and drys were given an opportunity to present their views before the They did with the em- phatic assertions that have made the sought-for compromise so hard to at- tain. Then came something so unusual in party annals that members of the committee could recall no precedent. Before the subcommittee withdrew there was a general airing of opin- ion on the one dominant subject. It was, in a sense, a testimonial meet- ing. Arising one by one, the com- mittcemen gave their opinions and told the feeling of the people back home. These expressions were a revelation of differences prevalent among the other delegates and the people. From Tennessee and South Dakota came demands for subordination of the Prohibition issue to other things. In quick reply, Connecticut and Rhode Island demanded anti-prohib- ition action. CONTINUEP| from page one |Nearly 400 Youths Will Be Processed As C. M. T. C. Opens Indoor training sessions will be conducted at the post in case of in- clement weather after the camp pro- gram is launched, according to of- ficials. Meeting places for the vari- ous units in inclement weather have been arranged as follows: Company I —Hostess house; Company K—As- sembly tent; Company L—Company L CMTC area; Company M—Com- pany M CMTC area; band—gymnasi- um; white course and blue course in- struction—gymnasium. Inclement weather instruction will include platoon inspection, hygiene and first aid, school of the solider, Property responsibility, military courtesy, the infantry pack, duties of non-commissioned and commissioned officers, interior guard duty, nomen- clature, care and operation of platoon weapons, markmanship, organization of the army drill and combat signals, operation of military mess and mus- ketry. A comprehensive athletic program | will be carried on under the direction of athletic officers, to be named from the reserve officers assigned here. *| Branches of sports in which the boys will participate are swimming, base- ball, kittenball, boxing, wresting, ten- nis, volleyball, horeshoe pitching and track and field competition. Required To Participate * All basic and red candidates are re- quired to engage in some sport from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. each Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Th> first swimming detail will be taker to the Bismarck swimming pool at 2:30 p. m. next Monday and a swim- ming meet is set for July 11, from 1 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. Schedules for the other sports al- ready have been worked out. Each candidate will state his preferred sport as soon as platoons are organ- ized and teams will be organized im~ mediately. UE CONTINUE D Mrs. Longworth and Dolly Gann Stage Convention Battle earnestness of any stumping politic- ian, gave the glad hand to all comers. “They all know how I feel about my brother,” Dolly told reporters. ‘Then she turned to the partisans. But to all who broached the Long- worth matter, Dolly responded with «Mrs, Longworth takes care of Mrs. Longworth’s affairs, Some of the women’s leaders never- theless were wondering what might be Dolly's reaction to the threaten- ed replacement of the Kansan. And they didn’t mind predicting it would be_resounding. To another women’s dinner for ‘Secretary Hurley last night went at least one outspoken spectator-objec- tor to the revolt from Curtis. ‘Will Rogers, political ‘humorist, wouldn’t go in, but he was telling everybody around: “Charlie Curtis is the last Indian in high office—and I'm not going to let anybody toma- hawk him.” i South Dakota Asks Bone-Dry Platform Chicago, June 15.—(P)—An appeal for.a bone dry plank, approval of the allotment plan for agriculture and an expression calling for early comple- tion of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterways was pl before the resolutions committee of the Repub- lican convention by South Dakota ‘This was decided on Tuesday as final f caucus and selected L. W. of Mitchell as a member of the lutions committee. Robinson, a was named over Royal S. Johnson of Aberdeen, a wet. Healing cults are receiving $125,- 000,000 annually from the U. 8. public The earliest anti-slavery paper was Freedman’s Journal, founded in 1837. Jamestown, N. D., June 15.—(?)— John W. Carr, 58, North Dakota lieu- | tenant governor since 1929, died at) his home Tuesday aftcr more than 2 year of illness. i He announced withdrawal from Politics in March, on advice of physi-! cians, after leaders of the Independ- ent Voters association assured him its state convention would endorse him for governor. As a result of this decision he de- clined to be a candidate for office this year. His second term as licutenant governor would have expired eariy next year. Born in Fayette county. Iowa, Carr came to North Dakota in 1894 to work on a farm and teach school. In 1901 he was a member of the first grad- uating class of the University of/ North Dakota law school Plan Lodge Escort Funeral services will be held at Masonic Temple Thursday at 2:30 p m, Rev. N. E. Ellsworth of Gracc Episcopal church will- conduct the service of the English church Knights Templar will be escorts. Burial will be in Highland Home cemetery. At his bedside when Carr died were his wife, his sons, Edwin and Wil- lam; his daughters, Mary and Mar- tha; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Springer, brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Carr; Mr. and Mrs. Logan Powell, close friends, Dr. W. W. Wood, fam- ily physician, and Rey. Ellsworth. — | High state officiais and friends {from all parts of North Dakota wi!l come here to attend the last rites States offices at Bismarck will be closed during the funeral. Governor George F. Shafer will in- terrupt his campaign tour to attend the services. The governor termed the lieutenant governor's death as the loss of an able, faithful and patriotic public servant. Carr regarded his philosophically. “I am betting,” he said, “on that one chance in a thousand that the doctors are wrong, and I won't give up.” This indomitable spirit he re- tained until the end. Even as his! health continued to decline he spoke of the possibility of showing sufficient improvement to participate in the present political campaign. c° from page one Launch Movement To Offer His Name _ At Party Meeting several southern states. Some had been in conference, with little to show for it, over the vice presidency. The platform committee, whose most difficult task it is to report a! prohibition plank, had been at work) almost continuously since Tuesday evening, listening at first to the mili- tant pleas of wets and drys at a pub-| lic hearing, and then to the disagree-/ ments of its own members on both the spirit and letter of the party doc- trine. Before a subcommittee retired to begin writing the platform, there was! the unusual spectacle of members of | the whole committee telling it what they thought should be done. The result was blazing exchanges on the party gadfly—prohibition. Settle Credentials Issue Ordinarily, the subcommittee re- tires without argument to begin its work, but these are extraordinary times for the country, the Republican national convention included. About all that was ready for con-! vention action was the report of the credentials committee, drafted in the| early morning hours. It upheld the desire of the Hoover administration by barring from con- vention seats the “Black and Tan”| faction led by a long-familiar party; figure, “Tieless Jo” Tclbert of South Carolin: Later in the day, possibly as early as 4p. m. the leaders hoped the plat- form committee's report would be ready for convention action. The probability of a floor fight of spec- tacular proportions increased as the select, administration-controlled sub- committee argued over the exact! wording of the plank proposing re-j| submission. The subcommittee did not appear far from agreement among them. selves, but the advocates of outright repeal, and some drys, saw little pros-! pect they would be satisfied with the| final product. Talk of defections from the re-| nomination candidacy of Vice Presi- | dent Curtis continued, but the de- |welcpments were not very convincing | on any score, New York for Dawes i The New York delegation, largest in the whole convention, showed in- dications of going over to Charles G. Dawes and several other states seemed ready to follow. Reports of ‘what Hoover really wanted the con- vention to do about a running-mate, and whether Dawes would accept if nominated, were highly .conflicting. Meantime, a dozen others were fly- ing kites and there appeared a pos- sibility that even if Dawes would de- Cline, Curtis still might come out the loser when the nomination is made Thursday or Friday. A great deal may depend on what is done about the prohibition plank. ‘Curtis has been a staunch dry, and if the repealists come out of Wednes- day night’s convention battle disap- pointed and deeply hurt, the party strategists may think it best to make a concession of second place on the ticket. The prohibition struggle to be one of the most bitter in any recent convention and when it 1s over a good deal of thought will given to tieing up the wounds. On the progress of the night ses- depend, in large measure, final adjournment date of the last illness NTINUE]) 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. 8 1 day, 25 words or under.. 5 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 Work Wanted WORK WANTED—To assist with general housework or taking care of children, Phone 719-W. Hou FOR RENT. and Flais lodern five room dup- lex, attached garage, moderate rent; also modern bungalow, at- tached garage, close in; phone Mr. or Mrs. O, W. Roberts, telephone 751 or 151. FOR RENT—Five room modern house With garage. Near Capitol. In- quire 5th St. Phone 460-M. FOR RENT—Five room house. Fully modern. Good location. All newly decorated. Call Frank Krall; The Tailor, Main street. FOR RENT—Fine large modern du- plex with two bedrooms. Gas heat- ed. Has nice lawn and close in Also two room furnished basement apartment. Located* at 410 5th Street. Inquire at 404 5th St. FOR RENT—Five room modern ‘stuc- co bungalow. Furnished or unfur- nished. Heated garage. Call at 1106 Ave. C. Side entrance. FOR RE nse ‘Modern seven rooni house. Inquire at 718 Main Avenuc. FOR RENT—Modern new bungalow. 917 8th St. Purnished or unfur- nished. Phone 1465. FOR RENT—Small modern house, al- so apartment. Private entrance. also porch room. Very reasonable. Phone 1747-R or call at 818 7th. FOR RENT—Five-room modern house. Garage attached. Rent reasonable. Located at 831 Fourth street. Inquire at Sweet Shop. floor front apartment. $25.00, Also basement apartment, $15.00. 31¢ Srd. Everts Apartments. FOR RENT- housekeeping or sleeping. Water, lights and use of telephone includ- ed. Right down town. Also for sale: Daybed. Very reasonable. Phone 627-J or call at 307 4th. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front apartment. Suitable for two or three in modern home. One block north of Paramount Theatre. De- pression prices. 222 3rd Street. FOR RENT—Two rooni furnished apartment on ground floor. Pri- vate entrance. Rent very reason- able. Also wanted to buy a 2 burner oil stove. Phone 833-W or call at 323 8th St. South. FOR RENT—Unturnished three room apartment. Private bath. Phone 1528-M or call at 518 10th Street. FOR RENT—Apartment. Cool and comfortable. Gas range. Lights and completely furnished if desir- ed. Also sleeping rooms. 309 8th St. Phone 1233-J. FOR RENT—In modern house on first floor. Newly decorated two- room furnished apartment. Phone 1649-W or call at 812 Ave. B. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed 2 room basement apartment. Private entrance. Phone 525-W or call at 318 Rosser Ave. West. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartments. Lights, water, heat, gas, telephone and electric washer furnished. 930 4th. APARTMENT FOR RENT. Consists of bedroom, sitting room and kitchenette. Modern. Furnished or unfurnished. Second floor fac- ing east. With front porch. 402 Eighth street. APARTMENT FOR RENT in Person Phone 796. INT—Large modern apart- Two bedrooms. Nicely fur- Including piano, mohair ment. nished. furniture. Frigidaire. Laundry priv- ileges. Always hot water. Also smaller apartment. Adults only. 807 4th St. ment apartment in new modern home. Also sleeping rooms. Pri- vate entrances. Call at 307 10th Street. Opposite St. Alexius Nurses Home. Phone 921. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—One, two and three room furnished apartments, $10, $20, and $25.00 monthly, including lights, water, heat, gas for cooking. Also laundry | privileges. Inquire at 1014 Broad- ; Way. Also 2 room apartment at 1100 Broadway, $22.00. Real Estate FOR SALE FIVE ROOM new stucco bungalow, e attached, extra room in ‘ment, hard wood floors, many ; built-in features, good location, close to schools. Sales price $4,- | 900.00. Very reasonable terms. | Owner leaving city. SIX ROOM modern bungalow, hard wocd floors, built-in features. Sales Price $3,200.00. Good terms. FIVE ROOM modern stucco bunga- low, garage attached, hard wood floors, built-in features, furnace heat, partitioned basement, south front, good location. Sales price $5,500.00. $500 cash, balance monthly. A NICE bungalow, living room, fire- place, dining room, kitchen, built-in features, two bedrooms with sleep- ing porch off master bedroom, fui! partitioned basement, basement ga- rage and maid's room, lawn, trees and flowers. Sales price $6,300.00. Terms. AND Many other desirable houses and lots offered at prices that you will rec- ognize as bargain prices HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block Phone 0 north pgrt of Bismarck. Near Cap- itol. $700. Will trade for modest residence in some section of Bis- marck. Write Tribune Ad No. 1735 |GOTS FOR SALE—20th Strect. 50s Graded streets and city $10.00 monthly payments See S. S. Clifford. 160 feet. water. No interest. |FOR SALE OR TRADE direct from owner, two houses in city of Bis- marck. Will sell on easy terms or exchange for real estate. Phone 894-W or call at 503 South 9th street. 2 az FOR SALE or trade for resident lots or small tract of land in Bismarck, one Merry-go-round in running ore der. Write Tribune Ad. No. 1676. ror Sale ATTENTION OILMEN — For sale: One 1931 Willys 1%2 ton truck with latest style Butler Gasoline tank. 426 gallons, 3 compartments. Wiil sell with or without tank. Sandin- Wilde Motors, Inc. FOR RENT—Furnished single room and kitchenette for $20.00 a month. Call at 411 5th St. “Hazelhurst” or phone 273. FOR RENT—Leaving city, will rent my all modern completely furnished apartment until Sept. 1st to respon- _Sible parties. Phone 1714. FOR RENT—Basement apartment. Three rooms and bath. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Modern apartments in 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 Ist. Electric Sorceessears Rent reasonable. Phone FOR RENT—Furnished for lignt housekeeping, one or two room apartments. Phone 1063. FOR RENT—A modern furnishéa 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—Large five-room apart- ment. Call Logan’s, phone 211, Furnished all modern. Phone a FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur- nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St =F. W. Murphy. Phone 862. =I oF ~ ed apartment. Varney Apartments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Lovely furnished sleep- ing room, with lavatory bowl. North room. Nicely furnished room with big library table. Both suitable for two. Men preferred. Also front _Toom. Next to bath. Phone 871-W. ROOM FOR RENT in modern new house. 2% blocks from G. P. Hotel. Clean, quiet, always hot water. Phone 120-R or call at 503 4th Street. FOR RENT—Cool, well furnished sleeping room in modern home. Suitable for one or two. Good loca- tion. Call at 421 West Thayer or phone 688-J. FOR SALE—One purebred Hereford Bull. Phone 62. Wachter Trans- fer Corp. —————— Personal WARNING — If fellows who stole radio from car at Dome wish to stay out of trouble, return it within next two days as I have 3 witnesses who saw them take it. If returned no questions asked. Phone 884. ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce that Clifford’s Cafe is now open for business. One- half block west of City Auditorium. On Broadway. We solicit your patronage. DRIVING to Elmira, New York. Would like to meet party traveling east to share expenses. Call at Bonny’s Cafe, 216 4th Street. James Baldwin. AMAZINGLY NEW LOW OFFER— To learn Barbering, write at once. Moler Barber College, Fargo N. D. ed to Buy WANTED BUY FOR CASH— Piano, gas range, gas water heater, good condition, cheap. Describ: fully and give lowest price. Write to get the nominations Thursday and go home. » & Friday session seems inescapable. SHIP REPORTED SINKIN' Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, June 15.—() —The Greek steamer Artemis which. Tribune Ad No. 1746. sent out an SOS early Wednesday ra- al-| dioed later she was sinking and that the crew had taken to the boats. The British motorship Eastern Prince, speeding to the rescue, was not far off. The Artemis is of 3,587 tons. FOR RENT—Large, clean, airy sleep- ing room with closet. Also 2 large unfurnished rooms on tst floor. Suitable for light housekeeping. Will furnish for steady tenant. Call at 212 Thayer. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room Close in.