The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1932, Page 7

& “ae —aonaasanst tie RAILROAD SHARES TAKE LEADERSHIP - INBULL MOVEMENT Many Advances Recorded in Se~ curities as Buying Gains New Impetus New York, August 10.—(®%)—The bull movement in stocks rolled for- ward under leadership of the rails Wednesday, developing express train speed. By early afternoon, advances ranged from-t to more than 5 points in a wide assortment of issues. Mid- week business statistics were a shade less favorable than a week ago, but speculators were obviously willing to believe the current lull in industry would give way to a substantial up- turn in autumn. The list dipped a point or two at the start, but quickly | turned upward. Norfolk & Western advanced more than 6 and issues up 3 to 5 included New York Central, Union Pacific, Santa Fe, Delaware & Hudson, des- pite its dividend cut, U. 8. Steel com- mon and preferred, American Can, American Telephone, International Harvester, Allied Chemical, Johns- Manville, Consolidated Gas, and others. Case made an exceptional advance of more than 8. Radio, Chrysler, National Distillers, Mont- gomery Ward, United Aircraft, Pennsylvania, Bendix, Southern Pa- cific, American Smelting and many § others were up 1 point or more. Bulls evidently were hopeful of constructive results from the meet- ings of carrier executives in New York this week, at which wages and economies will, among other things, presumably be discussed. Fresh buy- ing from abroad was reported in the ic carrier issues. Railway bonds also forged ahead. U. 8S. Steel reported a drop in un- filled tonnage for July for the 16th successive month, but it amounted to only 68,466 tons, or substantially less than previous declines. Heavy buy- ing of the farm implement issues was based partly on the better tone of commodities, but also on reports in Prominent Wall Street circles that methods of improving trade relations with Russia were under consideration. The ability of the general list to forge ahead again without a real re-| Fi action in Tuesday's faltering was evi- dently impressive to bears. There were numerous reactions of| q., 1 to 3 from the best in the middle of the afternoon but the decline was checked when motors were given a whirl in the late dealings. The closing tone was strong, and the turnover about 4,500,000 shares, second largest of the year. pr aaieelaeraaead oyeegie ®, | Livestock \ * soura ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, August 10.—(AP —U. S. D. A.)—Cattle 1,500; steady; but less active than Tuesday; fed offerings in moderate supply; three cars 1,085 Ibs, early 8,75; mixed year- lings held around 9.00; ° bulk all weights 7.50 to 8.50; grassy steers mostly 5.50 down; grass cows 2.50 to 3.50; heifers 3.00 to 4.50; cutters 1.50 to 2.50; medium grade bulls sparingly to 3.00; feeders and stockers un- changed; calves 1,800; vealers un- evenly 25 to 50 higher; medium and choice grades 3.50 to 6.50; bulk 4.00 to 6.00. Hogs 3,500; fairly active, strong to mostly 10 higher; top 4.70; for choice 160 to 210 Ibs.; bulk better 160 to 230 Ibs. 4.50 to 4.70; 230 to 280 Ibs. 4.10 to 4.50; heavier weights down to 3.75; desirable pigs and light lights 4.00 to 4.25 and better; thin kinds down to 3.00 and under; light and medium weight sows 3.50 3.70; heavy weights down to 3.10; average cost Tuesday 3.9; weight 274 lbs, Sheep 1,500; opening about steady; better grade lambs 4.25 to 5.25; com- mon throwouts down to 3.00; holding most lambs around 25 __ higher; Sanehter ewes steady; mostly 50 to ae CHICAGO Chicago, Aug. 10—(7)—(U. 8. Dep. ‘Df Agri.)—Hogs 16,000, including 4,000 direct; active, strong to 10 higher 180- 220 Ibs., 4.85-5.00; top 5.00; 280-260 Ibs., 455-85; 270-325 Ibs., 4.20-55; 140- 170 Ibs., 4.60-85; pigs 4.0-35; packing sows 3.35-4.15. Light light, good and choice 140-160 lbs., 4.55-85; weight 160-200 lbs., 4.70: weight 200-225 lbs., weight 250-350 lbs., 4.10-4. sows medium and 275-500 Ibs., 3.35-4.25; pigs, good and choice 100- 130 Ibs., 3.85-4.60. Cattle 8,000; calves 1,500; few loads 25 lower; such kinds predominating in run; light heifer and mixed year- lings mostly steady; comparatively little she stock in run, mostly steady; top steers 9.75 on medium weights 9.60 on heavies; yearlings 9.50; little in run of value to sell at 8.00 down- war Steers, Slaughter cattle and vealers: good and choice 600-900 Ibs.. 7.50-9.60; 900-1100 Ibs., 7.50-9.50; 1100- | $c 7,15-9.75; 1300-1500 Ibs, 7.75-9.85; common and medium 600- 1300 Ibs., 3.60-7.75; heifers, good and choice 50-850 Ibs., 6.90-8.25; com- mon and medium 2.50-: low cut- ter and cutter 1.50-2.50; bulls (year- ‘ngs excluded) and choice (beef) 3.60-4.75; vealers 2.25-3.60; (milk fed) good and choice 6.50-7.50; medium 4.50-6.50; cull and common 3.50-4.50. Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice 500-1050 Ibs. 5.25-6.25; com- mon and medium 2.75-5.25. Sheep, 10,000; mostly steady to strong; choice lambs 15-25 higher in Instances; to choice natives 5.50-6.00 to 3 few 6.25 to out- siders; choice rangers 5.90; plain Oregons 5.25. Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and choice 5,25- 625; medium 4.50-6.25; all weights, common 2.50-4.50; ewes 90-150 Ibs medium to choice, 1.50-2.50; all weights, cull and common 1.00-2.00; feeding Jambs 50-75 Ibs. good and choice 4.50-75, bags ted Aug PU, ioux City, Iowa. Aug. 10. i Pie Agr.)—Cattle 2,500; slaughter steers and yearlings slow. steady to cutter to medium |Skely, anette THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1982 Tribune’s Grain, Live Market Report for Wed., Aug 10 stock and Closing Prices Aug. 10. Adams Express . wee Advance Rume. . Am. Roll Mill Am. Smelt. & Ref. Am. Sugar Ref. Am. Tel. & Tel. . Am. Tob. “B” . Am. Wat. Wks. Am. Wool Pf. Anaconda Cop. Arm, Del. Pf, Atch, T. & 8. F. Atl. Coast Line Atlantic Ref. . Auburn Auto, Aviation. Corp. Baldwin Loco, Balt. & Ohio Barnsdall ... < Aviation Bethl. Steel ... Borg-Warner Briggs Mfg. . os Brunswick Balke ... Bur. Ad. Mch. ..... Calumet & Hesla . Canadian Pacific Cannon Mills . Case, J. 3. ... Cerro De Pasco Chesap. & Ohio hi. & N. W. Cl (Col. Fuel & Iron . Colum. G. & El. ! & 18% 28% . 15% General Mills . 4lle Gen. Motors 15% Gen. Ry. Sig. 17 Gillette Saf. 18% @|Gold Dust .. 167% Goodyr. Tr. & anes 18% Graham Paige Mot. 2% | Gt. Nor. Ir. Ore. Ctf. . 9% Gt. Nor. Pf. 16 Gt. West. Sug. 8 Grigsby Grunow ... 15 Houd-Hershey 21% Houston Oil .. 2053 Hudson Motor 1% Hupp. Mot. Car . 45 Int. Combus. Eng. 1 Int. Harvester 31 Int. Nick Can. 8% Int. Tel. & Tel. 912 Jewel Tea .. + 27 Johns-Manville . 23% Kayser (J) .. 8 Kelvinator Kennecott Cop. Karesge (S. 8.) Kreuger & Toll. Kroger Grocery . Liquid Carbonic . Loew's Inc. . Louis. G. & El. Mack Trucks .. Mathieson Alk. . May Dept. Stores Miami Copper Mid-Cont. Pet. . Mo. Kan. & Tex. . Mo. Pacific Mont. Ward .... Nash Motors Nat. Biscuit Nat. Cash Reg. “. Nat. Dairy Prod. 22% Nat. Power & Lt. 14% Nev. Cons. Cop. 5% New York Cent. 24 NY. NH. & Hefd. 18 Norf. & Western on « 96 North American ..... . 29 Northern Pacific + 20% Ohio Oil .... » il Pac. Gas & El. + 28% Pacific Light » 81% Packard Motor - 4% Pan.-Am. Pet. » Ie r.-Publix - 5% » 1% . % Penney (J. C.) + 21% Penn. R. R . 16% Phillips Pet. » 1% Proct. & Gamble 32 Pub. Sve. N. J. + 41% liman 21 Purity Bal 10% dio... 1% Radio-Keit Reading Co. mit n Reo Motor .. Rep. Iron & St Reynolds Tob. “B’ Richfld. Oil Cal. Royal Dutch Shell Sai ‘St. L. Schr ‘Sears-Roebuck . 3% Servel, Inc. .... + 2% Shattuck (F. G.) . + 9% Shell Union Oil . ~ 6% Simmons se 8% Skelly Oil 4% .- Vac, Oil . 11% Southern Pacific 7h Southern Rys. . 8% Sparks Withingto. 4 Standard Brands weak; beef cows dull, weak; other she tle changed; bulk grain feds salable 8.50; choice yearling heifers 1.25: most grass cows 2.25-3.00; low cutters and cutters 1.35-2.00: load choice 800 mostly 10-15¢ up; top 4.60 on 180 Ib lights; bulk 170-280 lbs., .4.25-50; 280- 325 Ib. butchers 4.10-2! Pigs 3.50-4.15.' bidding steady on limited supply na- New York Stocks | 3,jment cop report was * ern holdings remained intact. receipis Wednesday 92 a year ago. 15% protein 2 dk north. 3 dk north. 14% protein 1 dk 2 dk north. 3 dk north. 13% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 4 |3,dk north. 12% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. Grade of 1 dk north. %|2 dk north. 4 {3 ak north. stock steady; stockers and fecders lit- | around 6,50-8.25; few loads held above 4 Ib, feeders 6.00; medium grades 4.25- | Ui Hogs 4,500; strong to 18c higher; | gee ely bat 4.00-35; packing sows 3.35-90; feeder;Warner Pict. ... ria | West Maryland Western Union . aren \tive lambs cr mostly 5.00-25; late wise Ove; Tuesday, 6§-74 Ib. feeding lambs 4.50., woukvortn on ' Sheep 300; no early sales; packers | WHEAT PRICE JUNPS|" [AS MARKET FOLLOWS "NRW YORK EXCHANGE East Credited With Having Ab-i2, sorbed Most of Surplus in Grain Pit Chicago, Aug. 10.—(#)—Wheat jumped more than 2 cents a bushel in the late dealings Wednesday, the market taking its cue chiefly from action of New York stocks. The east was credited with having absorbed the pit surplus of wheat and trade developed into a big affair, with buying general and heavy. Intima- tions were heard of good export de- mand for United States hard winter wheat. Wheat closed unsettled 1%-1% above Tuesday's finish Sept. old 55%- %, Dec. 59%-5%, corn at %-% decline M. Sept. 31%, Dec. 33%, oats unchanged to % higher, and provisions un- changed to a rise of 10 cents. Reluctancy to assume new commit- ments pending issuance of the U. S. and Canadian crop reports due after Wednesday's close had a tendency to ‘/handicap bulls, although yields both ,|from spring wheat and from corn were expected to be reduced com- pared with a month ago. On set- backs from advances, however, buy- li ling of wheat increased and the mar- ket rose to well above early gains. In some quarters likelihood of a bullish surprise in the U. S. govern- n suggested similar to that in cotton. There was talk that recent selling of wheat futures here had been sjchiefly on the part of the 11th hour buyers and that concentrated east- Corn Cont. Ins. j7 {8nd oats proved responsive to wheat 517 5.05 5.15 Cont. Motor 15, | Tallies. 515 5.12 5.12 Cont. oul et Del. " as Provisions were neglected. i 490 4.80 4.90 orn Produc! . 2 Cream Wheat . 19 |MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES eee Sea 1% parent Crucible Steet | 13“ |STAGE QUICK COMEBACK DULUTH RANGE Curtiss Wright 1% |, Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 10—(#)—jDuluth, Minn., Aug. 10—(P)— Dia. Match 17% |Wheat futures staged a quick come-|_ Durum— be High Low Drug, Inc. 41% |back here Wednesday and showed 0's 5 30% Dupont is: 40 |plenty.of steam most of the session. 335 _— ae ate ie Millers bought outright and eleva- 32% El. Auto Lil 18:3 |tor companies bougnt September |Bop ; 1. 9% against sales of December at 2%c dif- 4 6% ference. There was better Speculative | Sept. 1.01% 1.05% 1.01% 17% lereeeee displayed on the last dip. |Oct. ies iF 131% |News was slightly bullish. Dec. ios 103 Li September wheat closed 1%¢ high- er, December 1%c. September oats futures closed un- changed, December {c lower; Sept. tye ‘se higher, Dec. ‘ic; Sept. barley %4e lower, Dec. opt. flax 1%i¢ higher, and Dec. 1%:c. Decided weakness developed in cash wheat at the close Tuesday and as a result a good quantity of stuff was put through Wednesday at pri vious closing premiums. Demand w fairly good. Winter was quiet to fair. Offers were light. Durum was in fair to good demand but top bids were net quite as strong. Cash corn offerings were lght. Bids gained about 1 cent. Oats de- mand was good with the market ten- dency strong. Rye demand was steady. Barley was strong to 1 cent higher. Offerings were in good de- mand. Flax demand was good. Pre- miums were firm. 7 ae i Grain Quotations | —.___ a me MINNEAPOLIS RANGE * |Minneapolis, Aug. 10.—()— Wheat— Open High w Close. Sept. 55% 567% 56% . 57% 501g 58% 31% 32% 32% 3a" 34K, 34% AT 16% 1854 BUN 972 :1.00!2 971s 99% 00 1.02 1.00 1.00% 25% 26 25, 25, 27% 28% OF 276 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 10.—(?)—Wheat 199 compared to Wheait— Delivered To Arrive Ik north. .62% .64 6 62: north. 61% . 57% 59% 5TH « 56% 58% ..... coe, 00% 66% 000. Montana Winter Wheat 14% protein a W or ; 1H W..... 60% 61% 60% 51% 13% protein 1DHW 1H W... 59% 60% 59% 60% 12% protein 1 DHW or 1H W..... 58% 59% 58% (59% Grade of 1 DHW or 1H W. Stand. Gas. & Elec. 201% Stand. Oil Calif. 28's Stand. Oil N. J. 35% Stewart Warner . 5% Studebaker .. ‘Tis Texas So, A 1654 Tex. Pac. Ld. Tr. 6% Tim. Roll. Bearing 15% Underwood Elliott 18 Union Carbide . 25% Union. Pacific Inited Aircraft 14% Init. Ci; % United Corp, 10 United Fruit 25% Un. Gas. & Im; 18% . Ind. Alcoh: 27% U. 8. Realty & Im} 8 'U. S. Rubber . 5% U, 8, Sieel . %4 Air Br. . Bl. é Mfg. . 19 35 16516; {roosters 9; Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat | 12% protein HW or | H W..... 57% 59H STH 59%) Grade of | 1 DHW or | LH W..... 57% 50% ST% 50% Durum Ch 1 amber 63% 67% 60% 64% 13% protein 2 amber... 61% 66% ..60e vee Choice of 1 amber.... 57% 62% 56% 61% 52% 55% 50% 544 .. 29 Lower grds .24 ye No. 2...... 455 355% 34% .... Flax— No, 1...... 1.01% 1.02% 99% 1.00% CHICAGO RANGE Sept. (new) Dec. . May . Corn. Sept. Dec. May . Oats. Sept. Dec. H MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 10.—(®)— (U. S. Dep. Agr.\—Flour 10c lower. Carload lots family patents 4.50-60 a jbarrel in 98-pound cotton sacks jShipments 13,203. Pure bran 9.00- 9.50. Standard middlings 9.00-9.50. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 10.—(?)— Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 hard spring 601s-63%; No. 1 dark northern 5814 -63'¢; No) 2 north- ern 601%; No. 2 mixed 5914; No. 1 hard No. 2 dark hard winter 574-6012; No. 1 amber durum No, 2 durum 59; No. 1 mixed durum 63; No, 2 red durum 45-%. Oats: No. 3 white 181s-%. Rye: No. 1 3514-361. Barley: No. 2 special 31-32; No. 3 20-30; sample grade 30-31. Flax: No. 1 1.00%4-1.031s. Corn not quoted. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., Aug. 10.—(?)—Clos- ing cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 58% -67) No, 2 do 57%- 66%c; No. 3 do 54%-64%1c; No. 1 northern 58%-67%c; No. 2 do 56%- 663ic; No. 1 amber durum 53% -6814¢; No. 2 do 52%-68%c; No. 1 durum 51%- 54%ic; No. 2 do 49%-52%c; No. 1 mixed durum 48%-63\%c; No. 2 do 47% -63%4c; No. 1 red durum 47\ic. Flax on track $1.03%-5%; to ar- rive $1.03%-%; Sept. $1.03%; Oct. $1.0312; Nov. $1.03%; Dec. $1.02%. Oats No. 3 white 18c. No. 1 rye 35-35ec. Barley, choice to faMmcy 27'2-30c; jmedium to good 24-28. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, August 10.—(4)—Wheat, No. 2 red 56; No. 1 hard 57 1-2; No. 3 hard weevily 55 1-2; No, 2 yellow hard 56; No. 3 mixed 55 1-2. Corn, No. 2 mixed 33 3-4; No. 1 yellow 33 3-4; No. 2 white 33 3-4. Oats, No. 2 white 19 to 19 1-2. Barley 28 to 36. Timothy seed 2.15 to 2.40. Clover seed 7.00 to 11.75. SS | Produce Markets | CHICAGO ~ Chicago, Aug. 10.—()—Egg marke: was unsettled with prices unchanged to %2 cent lower. Butter was also un- settled with prices %4-% cent lower. Poultry was steady to firm. Butter, 11,239, unsettled; creamery special (93 score) 20%-21%; extras (92) 20%; extra firsts (90-91) 19-19%: firsts (88-89) 18-1814; seconds (86-87) 15-17; standards (90 centralized car- lots) 20%. Eggs, 7,801, unsettled; extra firsts, ° , jcarloads 17%4-%; local lots 1614; fresh graded firsts, carloads 16%-17%; “lo- cal 16; current receipts 12-14%. Cheese, per pound: Twins 12%c; Daisies 13%c; Longhorns 13%; Young Americas 12%ic; Bricks 10%c; Swiss Domestic 28-29¢; Imported 36- aie. Poultry, live, 2 cars, 34 trucks, steady to firm; hens 14%; Leghorn hens 11%; colored broilers 121%; col- ored fryers 12%; colored springs 15; turkeys 10-12; spring ducks 10-12%, old 9-11; geese 10-11; Leghorn broilers 12. NEW YORK _ New York, Aug. 10—(#)—Butter, 13,093, easier; creamery higher than extras. 2144-22; extra (92 score) 21; firsts (87-91 score) 18%-20%. Cheese, 235,358, firm, unchanged. Eggs, 25,503; unsettled, mixed col- 2 | org, standards (cases 45 lbs. net) 18- 21; rehandled receipts (cases 43 Ibs. 14 net) 17-17%; special packs, including unusual hennery selections sold from store on credit 22-25; mediums 4 | 13-1544; dirties 13-15%; refrigerator, standards 17%-18; rehandled receipts 16-17, Dressed poultry frim. Live steady. Broilers freight 11 to jie) express 19 to 19; fowls freight ee Mla ¢ [exchange firm; demands: 4 {tain in dollars, others in cents: Great 5.11'8; Germany 23.81; Norway 17.47; Mobilizes Troops President Jose P. Gugglarl of Paraguay called his country to arms as Paraguay and Bolivia approached a showdown over the disputed Gran Chaco territory. (Associated Pret Photo) . ai “|and express 10 to 17; roosters freight .|and_ express 8; turkeys freight 10 to 12; express 15 to 18; ducks freight 10; express 16, Miscellaneous ‘ CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, August 10.—(AP—U. 8. D. 4 |A.)—Potatces 69, on track 193, total U. S, shipments 338; slightly weaker, supplies moderate, trading very slow; sacked per cwt.: Cobblers Missouri ;,|U. S. No. 1, mostly 75, few 80; Kan- sas combination grade 70 to 75; Ne- braska U. 8. No, 1, 85; Wisconsin Early Ohios U. S. No. 1, 75; Minne- sota Early Ohios U. S. No. 1, and 10 ,, [Partly graded 72 1-2, MONEY RATES New York, August 10.—()—Call money steady; 2 per cent all day. Time loans steady. 60 to 90 days 1 1-4 to 1 1-2; 4-6 mos. 1 1-4 to 1 1-2 per cent. : foe commercial paper 2 1-4 to FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Aug. 10.—()—Foreign Great Bri- Britain 3.48; France 3.91 13. 6; Italy Sweden 17.89; Montreal 87.00. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Aug. 10.—()—Private esti- mates of the volume of wool sold on the Boston market last week, range from 20,000,000 to 30,000,000 Ibs. One large concern reports last week sales as large as the total volume for the previous seven months. Other large houses report their total above that for the entire month of July. A changed buycrs attitude, which led to anticipation of raw wool require- ments, is believed by members of the wool trade to have given rise to re- cent developments in the market. CHICAGO STOCK (By The Assi ted Press) Midwest Util (ne' CURB STOCKS New ¥ Aug. 10.—()—Curb Cities Service 5 Elec Bond & Share 21's Standard Oil Ind. 23% United Founders 112 GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Aug. 10.—(?)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 312s 101. Liberty Ist 4%1s 101.14 Liberty 4th 44s 102.30 Treas 411s 107.6 Treas 4s 104.11 MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock 117 Northwest Banco 15 Aviators Land Safe Though Motor Falls Coeut d’Alene, Idaho, August 10.— (®)—Two young Montana aviators landed safely near here after the Propeller of their plane broke at an altitude of 3,500 feet and the motor shook loose from its mountings. John Namuvich of Great Falls, the pilot, said the motor lodged between the wheels of the landing gear. glided about a mile. touched the ground first and broke eee Then he made a perfect land- ing. He The motor Tribune Want Ad Bring Results Clifford J. McGregor of Detroit Is shown here with his wife, former Philadelphia girl, in the Eskimo togs they will wear on their honey. where thoy’ll spend a year making a scientific study of Arctic weather oddities. (Associated Press moon at Point Barrow, Alaska, PLANS TO IMPROVE TRADE WITH RUSSIA UNDER DISCUSSION Lack of Credit Hampering U. S. Trade With Soviet Union Is Claim New York, August 10—(?)—Plans for the improvement of trade rela- tions with Soviet Russia are being discussed in important political and financial circles. Outsde of the old- fashoned system of barter and ex- change, however, those interested find that methods of extending fur- ther credit to the Soviet republic present perplexing problems. While there are no official figures showing the present indebtedness of the Soviet Union to the rest of the world, last October it was estimated at somewhere near; $425,000,000. Most | of this is in short term credits, prin- |cipally in Germany, England, Italy, jand America. Debts due American manufacturers, aggregating some $40,000,000, are due this year and in 1933-34, Russian exports have been sharply curtailed during the last year owing to the world slump in commodity Prices. For some months the Soviet government has had considerable difficulty in obtaining foreign ex- change. The result has been that American corporations have tighten- ed their credit regulations or have declined to deal in other than very Short-term credits. Consider Barter Plan Notwithstanding the shortness of money and credit, one large Ameri- can firm is at present negotiating a barter arrangement with the Rus- sians whereby it is hoped to exchange certain machinery, badly needed by the Soviets, for commodities usable in this country. The machinery is valued at around $25,000,000. If the trade goes through, money will not even be mentioned. The Russians will agree to deliver their goods at an Atlantic seaport and the Americans will land their machinery at Leningrad. A number of other corporations are said to be consider- ing similar barter schemes with the Soviets. Unlike the U. S., manufacturers of Germany, Great Britain and Italy have extended more liberal credit terms to the Soviets with the result that the Russians have sent their business to the countries that would extend their indebtedness over a number of years. In Germany a con- siderable portion of the Soviet credits have been guaranteed by the Reichs- an! SAYS INDENBURG 1 CONSIDERING HITLER FOR CHANCELLORSHP Swing By Aged President of Germany Toward Nazi Leader Is Hinted Berlin, Aug. 10.—(?)—Adolf Hitler, head of the powerful national Social- ist party, loomed more prominently than ever Wednesday as President Von Hindenburg’s choice for chan- celior of Germany. Chancellor Franz Von Papen re- Ported the political situation to the President Wednesday afternoon when. the aging field marshal returned from his summer estate at Neudeck. All those concerned in the negotia- tions for organizing a new cabinet did their best to prevent any informa- tion from leaking out, but they did not succeed entirely and there was evidence that the president was wav- ering in his previous determination to maintain a non-partisan cabinet. The facts of the situation were laid before him not only by Chancellor Von Papen, but also by Otto Meissner, the presidential secretary, who was an important figure behind the scenes in unseating the Bruening cabinet. On the basis of these facts the president was reported as_ inclining now toward asking Hitler to form a cabinet. Thousands of Hitler's Nazi storm troops were reported concentrating Wednesday in the vicinity of Berlin and central Germany. Hitler him- self was understood to be ready to lay down a final demand for the right to lead the German government. ‘All Or Nothing’ “All or northing,” is the reply Hit- ler was understood to have made to General Kurt Von Schleicher, defense DRESSED FOR ALASKAN HONEYMOON Photo) CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must} entrance. 422 7th St. Call from until 8 p,m. See owner at 310 7th Miss Jassman Apartment, i 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. 3 days, 25 words or under. 2 days, 25 words or under. 1 day, 25 words or under. Ads over 25 words 3 cen! 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 Male Help Wanted AMBITIOUS, reliable man wanted immediately handle Waktins Prod- ucts in Bismarck. Customers estab- lished. Excellent opportunity, steady employment, rapid advance- ment for right man. Write today, J. R. Watkins, Company, D-52, Wi- nona, Minn. Apartments for Reat AR’ nice for couple. Second floor 4 at 618 6th St. FOR RENT — Furnished apartment. light, water, heat, gas, telephone and use of electric washing ma- chine furnished. Call at 930 4th St. FOR RENT—New furnished cozy quire 408 Mandan. Phone 1565-M or call for E. 8. Dale at 66. Phone 1241-W or 1313. FOR RENT—Two, 2 room furnished apartments, also one 3 room and kitchenette unfurnished apartment. Gas, lights, heat and water furnish- ed, Call at 622 3rd St. FOR RENT—Two furnished house- keeping rooms. Lights, water, heat, gas and use of telephone. Private entrance. Rent reasonable. Phone 834-J or call at 318 8th St, WANTED—Good man to help harvest and make hay. Will pay good wages. Mrs. Mary Ives, 8 miles South of Menoken. WANTED—Gravel trucks at Flasher. Average 14 mile haul. No limit to number of hours hauling. Phone 1427. _&. F. Lambert. Female Help Wanted SPECIAL HOME WORK for Reliable Women demonstrating latest dress fashions direct from factory. Earn $18 weekly. No experience. No in- vestment. Complete sample equip- ment Free. Fashion Frocks, Dept. N-1745, Cincinnati, O. = WANTED—Middle-aged lady for gen- eral housework on farm and to take care of 4 small children. Posi- tion for about 3 months. Wm. Hassa, Bismarck, N. Dak. Rl. Work Wantea COMPETENT GIRL WANTS GEN- eral housework. Can give refer- ences. Phone 308-M. ~ WORK WANTED — Housework or children to care for. Phone 1722-W. Farms tor Rent FOR RENT—Section 20 miles SE of Bismarck. Fair buildings. Plenty pasture, hay. Part cultivated land rented 1933. Bank references and tractor required. Kratt, Sheldon, N. Dak. Personal AMAZING NEW LOW OFFER. TO learn Barbering. write at once Moler Barber College, Fargo. N. D. minister, when asked for a statement on his attitude. Leftist newspapers made much of the concentrations of storm troops. Many persons felt alarm over the sit- uation but others regarded it as a tac- tical movement. The Berliner Tageblatt, powerful liberal newspaper, expressed the opin- ion the shift of troops was merely a Nazi ruse by which Hitler was trying to persuade the government he is no longer able to hold his men in check, so as to emphasize his demands for complete control. Two men were killed and a number injured in a string of battles Tuesday night, on the heels of the publication of a drastic decree authorizing the death penalty for many acts of dis- order, A young Reichsbannerman was shot, dead at Dillenburg and at Dortmund a Communist was mowed down by shots from an automobile. President Von Hindenburg's arrival Wednesday was the signal for jockey- ing for the formation of the new gov- ernment. Newspapers Lead Clamor The sudden clamor of Nazi newspa- pers for the controlling power and the outspoken demand of the official Nazi Press Agency Tuesday that Hit- ler be named chancellor indicated that feelers put out by the govern- ment for a compromise with Hitler had been unavailing. As a result it was expected that Chancellor Von Papen would not be able to present a complete slate for a cabinet to the president but that he would have to resort to long nego- tiations before any new government can be formed. Alfred Hugenberg’s Nationalist Press said Hitler's forces were in no way hostile to Von Papen and that they hoped to use him as foreign minister in their cabinet. Foreign Minister Baron Von Neurath would be returned to London as ambassador if Hitler were given power, the Na- tionalists said, and Baron Von Gayl, present minister of interior, would be given the presidency of East Prussia. Secret Agreement in Brazil Is Uncovered Sao Paulo, Brazil, Aug. 10.—(P)—A communique from rebel headquarters indicated Wednesday a secret agree- ment had been made between the re- bels and opposing troops on the front in Minas Geraes state. After the Paulistas had repulsed an attack Tuesday night near Julio Ta- vares, it said, the Minas Geraes lead- er explained the attack was a mis- take, begun through a Sentinel’s er- ror and they regretted the “violation of the status quo.” The rebels also announced one of their scouting planes had downed a federal bomber on the southern front. SAY REBEL FORCES CAPTURE SANTA ANA Rio de Janeiro, August 10.—(?)}— The Sao Paulo rebel forces took the city of Santa Ana, near Trea Lagoas in Matto Grosso state, it was report- ed Wednesday. DECLINES TO RUN » Minn. August 10.—(?)— “I don’t think I'll run.” FOR RENT— Nicely furnished front apartment, suitable for 2 or 3; also large sleeping room, lights, gas, and laundry privileges included. One block from postoffice. Reasonable rent. Call at 222 3rd St. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Clean and well furnished second floor 2-room apartments, $20.00-$22.00; also three-room apartment, $25.00, including lights, water, heat, gas for cooking and laundry privileges. Call at 1100 Broadway. furnished two- room apartment on ground floor; nearly new gas range; running wa- ter; use of Frigidaire and tele- phone; also well furnished single room with kitchenette. 411 Sth St. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Large five-room apart= ment. Call Logan’s, phone 211. FOR RENT—Strictly_ modern fur- nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. or unfur- FOR RENT—Purnished nished apartment. Varney Apart- ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Modern apartments in fireproof building at reduced renta. Inquire at Tribune office. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Best location, neat school, fine modern upper duplex, 5 rooms, attached garage. Gas fur- mace, gas range, etc. Rent $40.00. Phone 751 or 151. FOR RENT—New all modern 6 room duplex with basement. Has ga- rage attached. Can be heated with gas or coal. Rent reasonable. Call at 709 Ist Street or at 100 West “Le a RENT—Two room house. nished or unfurnished. 2-room apt. Also porch room, very cheap and a basement room. 818 Seventh St. Phone 1747-R. FOR RENT—Five room house. Part- ly modern. 520 Bell St., phone 995-J. FOR RENT—Nearly new strictly modern bungalow. Geo. M. Regis- ter. Phone 90 or 449. FOR RENT—My furnished modern home to couple without children in exchange for room and board. Write Tribune Ad. No. 2112. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in new modern home. Always hot water. Positive private entrance; absolute privacy for roomers. Op- Posite St. Alexius Nurses Home. Call at 307 10th St. or phone 921. FOR RENT—Lovely furnished sleep- ing rooms in modern home with hot and cold water in rooms, some suitable for two, close to state cap- itol, gentlemen preferred. Phone 871-W. FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished room on first floor. Next to bath. Hot water at all times. 614 Ave. E. Phone 1441. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Up-to-date and nicely furnished apartment at a reasonable rent by Sept. Ist. Write Ad. No. No, 2082 in care of the Bismarck Tribune. e Ber fale. 27 FOR SALE—Large Reliable gas stove. $50.00. .Good condition. Call at _ 409 Fifteenth street. Ae FOR SALE or exchange for horses, Allis-Chalmers tractor and Ford truck, Model T. L. E. Heaton, Jr., McKenzie, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Two pool tables in Al condition. Inquire at Toscas Bil- ard Parlor, Mandan, N. Dak. WILL SELL OR TRADE—Three Bis- marck homes, two good farms, for city lots, houses, farms, stocks, bonds, warrants or commer- cial paper. Write full description of what you have for sale or trade. Write Tribune Ad. No. 2088. _____ Lost and Found LOST—Bunch of keys in leather case