The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1932, Page 9

Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Mon., Oct. 3 STOGK PRICES DP SLIGHTLY IN FACE OF LIGHT TRADING Market Recovers Substantially Late in Day to Erase Some Losses New York, Oct. 3—(P)—The stock market recovered substantially in the} late trading Monday, but failed fully to erase extreme losses of 1 to 3 points in the leaders. The market remained sluggish, but closed with a barely steady tone . Transfers ap- proximated 1,100,000 shares. Bullish speculators failed to find any fresh incentive in week-end bus-j iness news, or the action of commod- ity markets. Nevertheless, several of the extreme losses in shares were reduced to fractions at the finish, while few were much over a point. An indifferent performance by wheat was somewhat chilling to shares. After selling off 1 to 3 points, such |¢ shares as New York Central, Union Pacific, Nickel Plate, Lackawanna, U. S. Steel, American Telephone, Case, and DuPont, regained about half their losses. There was a little sag however, with than 2 ic held General Elec! points lower. fairly steady, and oils were quict cer | h narrowly changed. In t General Motors and Chr off only fractions. Rails conspicuously heavy for a time, recovered somewhat in the | were but hour. =o | Livest eek { —— « SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oc —(AP—U, S. D. A)—Cattle 10,600; openin very slow; undertone weak to lo’ on all slaughter classes and better) stockers and feeders; S flesh but slaughter liberal than recently 450 to 6. around 6.50; no a: heifers; lower cutte: changed; 1.25 to 2.25; medium arade bulls 2.60 down; fee! ers stot Ke ers very slow; bulk 3.50 to ter westerns held around 5.59 to 6.0! latter promising to sell nd lower; calves 1,600; vealers pater aoe 50 to 6.00. 7,000; market rather heavyweights and ter 160 to 220 lbs. 3.80; heavyweights salable down 3.40 160 lbs. fairly to 3.75; sow 3.15; heav: x 2 0 Sheep 15,000; eludes eight car: Dakotas and around grade lambs or 4.75 down; generally as include three cars arcund 58 Ibs. white-feced feeding lambs at 4.50. CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. eon he S. D. A) Hogs 28,000, including 12,000 direct; weak to 10 low and packing sows stcady; 15; top 4.15; 217-320 lbs. 140-180 Ibs. 3.75-4.10; pia paexing sows 2.90-3.59. good and choice, light weight, 16% medium weight 200-: 250 Ibs. heavy weight 250-359 1! packing sows, medium and good 275-| 500 Ibs. 2.85-; 3.60; pigs, gcod anc choi co | iF 100-130 Ibs. 3.50-90, Cattle 20,000, calves 2,000; most kill- ing classes weak to 25 k very slow at decline; largely stecr run with in- between grades light and medium weight offerings predominating; Practically nothing done on early) round; few loads choice held at 10.00 and better. Slaughter catile and veal-|R. ers: Steers, good and choice 600-900 Tbs. 7.00-9.50; 990-1100 lbs. 7.00-9.75; 1100-1300 Ibs. 7.25-10.25; 1300-1500 Ibs. 7.50-10.25; common and medium 600-1300 Ibs. 3.75-7.50; heifers, good and choice 550-850 Ibs. 5.75-8.25; com- mon and medium 3.00-6.25; cows, good and choice 3.25-4.50; common and medum 2.50-3.25; low cutter ad cut- ter 1.50-2.50; bulls (ye lings excluded) good and choice (beef) 3.25-4.75; cut- ter to medium, 2.00-3.25; vealers ‘(milk fed) good and choice 5.00-6.00; med- ium 4.00-5.00; cull and common 3.00- 4.00. Stocker and feeder Steers, good and choice 500-1050 Ibs. 5.25-6.50; common and medium 3.50- | & 5.25. Sheep, 2,000; opening slow, around steady; best natives to outsiders early | 5.65; others 5.00-50; westerns; fed yearlings 4.00-25; odd lots fat ewes 1.00-2.00. Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs, 90 lbs, down, good and choice 5.00-75; med- jum 4.00-5.00; all weights, common 3.25-4.00; ewes 90-150 Ibs. medium to choice 1.25-2.50; all weights, cull and common .75-2.00; feeding lambs 50-75 bs. good and choice 4.75-5.15. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 3.—(®)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)--Cattle 7,500; slaughter yearlings, steers, and she stock most- ly steady; stockers and feeders fairly | U. active, mostly strong to 25c higher; early sales grain feds 8.25 down; choice medium weight beeves salable around 9.00; few good heifers 6.25; bulk cows 2.25-3.00; low cutters and cutters mainly 1.50-2.25; choice stock- ers and feeder steers 750 lbs. down $6.00; early bulk 4.0-5.65; load lots choice 550-600 1b. 4.00-25. Hogs 4,000; no early sale butchers or light hogs; opening bids 10-15 lower; bid 3.50-60 on better grade 180-250 Ib. weights: 3.65 bid for choice around 200 Ib...butchers; odd) lots 140-170 1b. selections 3.25-50 packing sows 2.75-3.25; extreme heay- | jes down to 2.50; feeder, sows 2.7X- 3.25; extreme heavies down to 2.50; feeder pigs 3.500-50. Sheep 11,500 including 9,550 direct and billed through; no early sales fat lambs; packers talking 25c lower; other classes weak; packers bidding 4.75 down for slaughter offerings; 15; loads 58-58 Ib, feeders 4.00; other saies | 58-62 Ibs. averages 4.35-50. #{Cream Wheat weaker, | canel c king steady; carly sales; cattle: | no trading on| { Closing Prices Oct. 3 Adams Express . Air Red. Alleghany . Al. Chem. & Dye \Am® Ga ca, Am. & For. P ; Roll Mill . ; Smelt. & Ref. . Tel. & Tel. . Tob. “B” . . Wat. Wks. Wool Pid. Anaconda Cop. Arm. Del. Pfd. Atch. T. & S. F. Atlantic Ref. Auburn Auto. . Aviation Corp. Balt. & Ohio Borg-Warner Briggs Mfg. . Calumet & | Chrysl |Colum. i & |Coml, !Com. goutheri | Bones ‘ont. Bi mt. Ins. . \Cont | Cont. iCorn Products Curtiss Wright Dia. Match . Drug, Inc. upont . fast. Kodak Auto Lit: IBiie Pow. & a Ei R. R. Am, Tank - Gen. Elec. Gen. Focds _. |Ge. Gas. & El. (General Mi! 5 |Gen. /Gilletic Saf. |Cold Dust \Gen. Miami Copper Mid-Cont. Pet. !Mo. Kan. & Te: Mo. Pacific Mont. Ward i Nach Motors |Nat. Bis Western h Ame iNorthern F. {Ohio Cil Gas & El. i \E Pul aes pare Exenaiige Penney _(J. Penn. R. | Phillips Pet. \Frocst. & Gamble ‘ub. Sve. N. J. Bullman .. pull Baking Radio-Keith’ © <q Remington Ran Reo Motor * Rep. Iron & Sti {Reynolds Tob. “B’ |Richfld. Oil Cal. {Safeway Stores . St. L.-San Fran. {Schulte Ret. {Seaboard Air. Seaboard Oil Sears-Roebuck Servel, Inc. . Shattuck (F.G.) |Shell Union Oil . {Simmons ... Simms Petrol. |Soc.-Vae. Oil Southern Pac. {Southern Rys. \Standard Brands \Stand. Gas. & Elec. | Stand. Oil Calif. Stand. Oil N. J. Stewart Warner . Studebaker Texas Corp, .». Tex. Pac. Ld. Tr. Tim. Roll. Bearing . Underwood Elliot .... Union Carbide Union Pacific. United Aircraft . Unit. Cigar Stores . United Corp. .... United Fruit .. Un. Gas. & Imp. US. Ind. Alcohol ‘US. Realty & Im} e 8. Rubber S. Steel ae Util. Pow. Pepadiay Gorm. Wabash Ry. Warner Pict. West Maryla: Western Union . feeding heifers Wool INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over counter at N. Y.) Nat Tr Sh 5%, | Sel Am Bh 2.10, 220. Sel Cumul Sh 5%, 6%. + Sel Inc Sh 3, 3%. Unifted Fond Corp. .01, .05. Univ. Tr Sh 2.32. GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 3 1-2's 101.13. Liberty 1st 4 1-4’s 102.23. Liberty 4th 4 1-4's 103.20. ‘Treas. 4 1-4's 108.12. Treas. 4's 104.25. i | [New York Stocks | £/U. S. nozt 574 59% a°|3 dk nor i 54% 57% 14% protein 1 dk no: “Ineld quiet S How ah an | . Aer mone 59K 61, 58M ,|2 dk north. ?13 dk north. #11 dk north. 3 |2 dk ,|2 dk north. 213 dk Say WHEAT PRICE PALL «PARTIALLY DUE 10 «/SECURITY WEAKNESS 25" ed to Await President's Message Chicago, Oct. ues suffered setbacks Monday and showed but little power to rally. to deliver an important political ad- dress Tuesday, grain traders general- ly were inclined to go slow on either side of the market until more was known regarding what he would say. Rural deliveries of wheat in Can- ada continued heavy and export de- 2] mand disappointing. Wheat closed unsettled, 3-8 to 5-8 under Saturday's finish, Dec. 53 1-2, May 58 3-8. 32 1-8. Oats 1-8 to 3-8 off,@nd provi- sions unchanged to "c lower. reports proved bearish, estimates of production of all grains being some- what enlarged. The average of pri- vate estimates put the 1932 yield of spring bushels, compared with the govern- ment September forecast of 263,009,- 000. Corn production was unofficial- ly figured as totaling 2,912,000,000} bushels, against the government Sep-| tember forecast of 2,854,000,000 bushels. One authority said the mercan- table quality corn surpassed that} ot last year, ing 88.3 per cent com- pared with 85.0 per cent in 1931 and| 81.0 the average year. Wheat soon declined more than a ent a bushel. Corn and oats were adversely affected by big receipts of corn here, 777 cars Monday. Provisions were neglected. WHEAT MART | TON E IS DRAGGY ANQ EASY Minneapolis, Oct. 3.—(4—Tone of jthe wheat futures market was draggy and easy mos here with trade desultory. Melb in coarse grains futures to dull. Flax closed high- er, and the rest of the list a shade futures were offered very December and May wheat closed '. | lowe: December oats closed 14 to ‘ic December s off ‘se and) sc. October closed 1 cent! May | higher, | higher andj | May ember barle closed lower and May ‘2c lov cat market was soft with slow and e: Winter wheat searee and quiet to fair demand. the tor j was pene was fair. Oats Rye demand! Barley was slow and easy. in keen démand and strong compared with futures. o-—--——___. __. a Grain ts ions | + ——— 24% MIN kn YLIS CASH GRAIN Innes Oct. 3.— (?)— Wheat receipts tonday 441 compared to 177 ® Year ago. Wheat— 15% protein Delivered To Arrive re oe 13% protein Be 3 dk nort! 12% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 13 ck nerth. Grade ct 1 dk a. 54 1 2 413 51% 53%. » Montana ‘Winter. Wheat Te ein VDRW ot 5 Low a 59% 60's 59% = =.60% %o protein 1 DHW or ies ae 57% 58% ST 58% %o protein ¥ 1 BRW er a oe 55% 56% 554 56% irade of 21/1 DH W or 31/1 H W..... reiymiees ana south Daketa® Wheat % protein 20 |1 DHW or 7 Lee 53% 55M 53% 55% 2 rade 0! 6% 11 DH W or bs ia 1H W... ay 53% «52% 53% urum A or. 1 amber 54% STM (52K 55M % protein 34412" amber,... 52% 812 | Choice of 39° {1 amber... 51% 15% |12% protein’ 35% | durum. 45% 3 |Grade of 40 {1 amber. A545 2 amber. 44% 50% t 444 1 rd durum 43%; Coarse Grain Corn— Ch to fey.. Med to gd.. Di Grain Traders Generally Inclin-| 3.—(#)—Responsive IM | to weakness of securities, wheat val- | Oct With President Hoover scheduled | Corn also 3-8 to 5-8! down, Dec. 27 to 27 1-8, May 32 to| Unofficial domestic monthly crop| Wheat at 268,000,000/ of Monday's session | in fair to good demand | +| prevailed in all produce Monday and! +| dirties 20 1-2 to 21 1 .|fresh 10 to 12; turkeys fresh 16 to AT 22 bees aeeee 32% 34% 82% M17) 1210 116 1.18 CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Oct. 3—(P}— Wheat— 0} Low Close 52% | 53%! 58 5 59 ar) an | 32 32 sarees 0858 AT AT 19% 19% 35% 34% 35% 38% BT 38% Jan. 445 445 440 440 DULUTH RANGE ‘Duluth, Minn., Oct. 3.—(A)— Durum— Oct. . Open High Low 4 116% 1.15% 1.16 LIT” L16™ 1.16% 116 114 | 1.15 VATH LIT 117561 DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Oct. 3—(?)—Closing cash! prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 55 1-4 to 60 1-4; No. 1 northern 54 ~4 to 63 1-4; No. 2 do. 54 1-4 to 62 1-4; No. 3 do. 52 1-4 to 60 1-4; No. 1 ‘northern 54 1-4 to 63 1-4; No. 2 do. 153 1-4 to 62 1-4; No. 1 dark hard winter Montana 54 1-4 to 56 1-4; No. 1 dark hard Montana 53 1-4 to! 55 1-4; No. 1 amber durum 48 1-4 to 56 1-4; No. 2 do. 48 1-4 to 56 1-4; No. 1 durum 47 1-4 to 49 1-4; No. 2! | do. 47 1-4 to 49 1-4; No. 1 mixed durum 44 1-4 to 52 1-4; No. 2 do. |44 1-4 to 52 1-4; No. 1/red durum 45 1-4, | Flax on track 1.16 1-2 to 121; to 1.16; Nov. 1.16 by 1s : May 117 5-8 | Oats, No. 3 white 287-8 to 27 1-8. No. 1 rye 33 3-4 to 34 3-4, Barley, malting 23 to 26; special No. 2, 23 to 25; No. 3, 22 to 24; low-| | er grades 20 to 22. CHICAGO CASH {| Chicago, Oct. 3.—()—Wheat, No. |2 red weevily 53: No. 1 hard weevily 52 3-4; No. 3 yellow hard weevily 52 1-4, Corn, No. 2 mixed 27 1-4 to 1-: No. 1 yellow 27 3-4.; No. 1 white 27/5 | 3-4; ample grade 20 to 23. i | Oats, No. 2 white 16 3-4 to 17 1-4, { Rye, no sales. | Barley 24 to 38. linge seed 2.25 to 2.50 per 100 | Clover sced 7.00 to 8.50 per 100 Ibs., (faney higher). | OF CARLOT SALES Oct. 3.—(P)—Range of ‘earlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 dark {northern 55'%-57'%; No. 2 mixed 44% 2 amber durum 501-58"; No. 4 : No. 4 mixed durum 41's : No, 1 335 Barley No. 3, 30; No, 2 special 30- 159, | Flax: | No. 1, 1.19-1.20. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 3.—()—FPlour j unchanged. Carload lots family pa-/ | tents 4.40 to 4.50 a barrel in 98 pound | | cotton sacks, Shipments 37,151. i ; Pure bran 8.50 to 9.00. Standard middlings 8.00 to 8.50, { BISMARCK GitAlN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Oct. 3. No. I dark northern .. $ 36] No. 1 northern ... + 36 {No.1 amber durum : No. 1 mixed durum . 26 {No. 1 red durum . . 1 flax . 5 . 2 flax ‘80/ 1 rye 2 aD ley > <2] + do! ads hard’ winter wheat . i i 7 Produce Markets oo * CHICAGO i Chicago, Oct. 3.—()—A steady tone | little price revision was noted. Trad- ing was less active. Butter, 9,937, steady; creamery spe- cials 93 score 2014-21; extras 92, 20; extra firsts 90-91, 19-1912; firsts 88- 189, 17-18; seconds 86-87, 16; stan- dards 90 centralized carlots 20; eggs 9133, steady; extra firsts cars 25, lo- cal 24; fresh graded firsts cars 24, jlocal 2345; current receipts 19-2312; refrigerator extras 24, refrigerator | lirsts 23. Cheese, per 1b.: Twins 13; Daisies 13 1-2; Longhorns 13 1-2; Young Americas 13 1-2; Brick 11; Limburger 12; Swiss, domestic 28 to ‘29; import- ed 26 to 37. Poultry live 1 car 20 trucks steady; hens 11-15; Leghorn hens 912; color- ed springs 11-1115, Rock Springs 1114- 12; roosters 915; turkeys 10-14; spring ducks 10-12, old 10-12; geese 9; Leg- horn broilers 10. NEW YORK New York, Oct. 3—(#)—Butter 2,-; 974, firmer. Creamery, higher than extras 22 to 22 1-2; extra (92 score) 1] 21 1-4 to 1-2; first (87 to 91 score) 18 1-4 to 21; seconds 17 1-2 to 18; centralized (90 score) 19 1-2; pack- ing stock, current make, No. 1, 12 1-2; No. 2, 11 1-2. Cheese 90,823, steady. tions. Eggs 8,625, steady. Mixed colors, standards (cases 45 Ibs. net) 26 to 29; vehandled receipts (cases 43 Ibs, net) 24 to 25; no grades 21 to 23; special packs including unusual hennery se- lections sold from store on credit 30] to 32; mediums and dirties 20 1-2) to 21 1-2; checks 17 1-2 to 17; ref- rigerator, special packs 24 1-2 to 25; standards 23 to 24; rehandled re- ceipts 22 to 22 1 mediums and No quota- Dressed poultry irregular. Chickens fresh 12 to 14; frozen 18 to 26; fowls fresh or frozen 11 to 20; old roosters 26; frozen 18 to 24; ducks fresh 14 to 16; frozen 16. Live poultry slow, no quotations. — a -# i * || Miscellaneous |! BOSTON WOOL Boston, Oct, 3.—(#)—Current quot- ations on domestic wools are being! fully maintained despite a slow de-! mand, Repeat orders on goods oc- casion the purchase of some fair 3.91 3-4, jhad been erroneou: ee f feonduct, was improper. ‘stood those instructions. {duct was highly improper. ' two weeks of the court's time. | ico THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 193% quantities, but most sales are of small volume to piece out stocks. Receipts of domestic wool at Bos- ton during week ending Oct. 1, esti- mated by the Boston grain and flour exchange, amounted to 3,469,500 Ibs., as compared with 2,121,900 lbs. dur- ing previous week. Receipts for the yer: to date amount to 180,577,900 Ibs., as compared with 237,227,800 Ibs. for the corresponding period last year. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Oct. 3—(?)—Foreign ex- change firm; Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents; Great Britain 3.45 3-8; Italy 5.12 3-8; Ger- many 23.78 1-2; Norway 17.41; Swe- den 17.74; Montreal 90.87 1-2; France MONEY RATES New York, Oct. 3—(#)— money steady; 2 per cent. Time loans steady; 60 to 90 days 1; 4-6 mos. 1 1-4 to 1 1-2 per cent. Prime commercial paper 2. Call MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minnapolis, Oct. 3.—(P)—Potatoes: Light wire inquiry, demand and trad- ing light, market dull, carloads, fob shipping point (basd in delivered sales, less all transportation charges) Minneapolis bases, sandland districts, 100 Ibs. sacks Early Ohios, U. 8. No. 1 and partly graded 38-45c, unclassified 32-35¢c, 100 Ib. sacks Cobblrs U. S. No. 1 and partly graded 40-46c, mostly around 45c, CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Oct. 3—(AP—U. S. D. A.) —Potatoes 238, on track 470, total U. S. shipments Saturday 513, Sunday 23; dull, trading fair; sacked per ewt.: Wisconsin, Minnesota Cobblers 60 to 65; Minnesota Early Ohios 55 to 60; South Dakota Early Ohios 60 to 65; Colorado McClures 1.00. CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util. (new) 4s. MINNEAPOLIS STOCK CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock 97s. Northwest Banco 11. Others blank. CURB STOCKS New York, Oct. 3.—()—Curb: Cities Service 4. Elec. Bond and Shar 33's. Standard Oil Ind, 21. United dnutteli od 2. CONTINUE Pi: from page one Mistrial Is Declared in Action Against Senator Weintraub denied the assertion he had said witnesses were lying. He said he did comment that some of the witnesses were funny and did make comments on some of the attorneys. Charies H. Bowen, juror No. 14 who named by the He said he never court, was called. |heard Weintraub make any com- ments. At this point Moore decided he wanted to testify. He previously de- clined to. ell me anything you want to teil me,” said the court. In a cracked nervous voice, Moore swore than Weintraub told him and .,other jurors that the witnesses were All the ether jurors had contradict- ed this. “I find that the inference about juror No. 13 is unjustiifed,” said the court. “He is completely exonerated.” “To juror 7, Mr. Moore, I find his I find at the moment it was not evil or mercenary. It was in direct violation of my de- ‘tailed instructions to you. A 10-year- old school child must have under- Your con- It wasted “Great injury has been done to the defendant and to the government. It neesssitates the defendant standing trial again. “I will adjourn at this time and give you opportunity to see if you desire counsel. “There must be a warning to all jurors,” shouted the court, | structions are to be obeyed.” Court was adjourned until Tuesday. NTINUEJP from page one | Lytton Commission Hits at Occupation Of Manchuria Area tention that her soldiers were fight- ing in self-defense. After giving the conflicting Chin- ese and Japanese versions of the events which provoked the outbreak of hostilities at Mukden Sept. 18, 1931, the committee said “the mili- tary operations of Japanese troops ++. Cannot be regarded a: measures of legitimate self-defense.” The Japanese blamed the Mukden incident on an explosion on the rail-| road line, which they testified creat- ed a break in the line of 31 inches, the committee pointed out, but they also testified a train passed over the break at full speed shortly after the explosion, arriving in Mukden undamaged and on time. The commissioners elso condemned the bombing of Chinchow by Japan- ese airplanes near the close of the campaign. Describe All as Bandits “It has been the practice of the Japanese to describe indiscriminately as ‘bandits’ all forces now opposed to them,” the report said. “There are, in fact, apart from bandits, two distinct categories of organized re- sistance, namely regulars and ir- regular Chinese troops.” The government of the new state of Manuchukuo under Henry Pu-Yi was frankly characterized as one formed and suppcried artificially by Japanese military and civil officials, without genuine support from the local Manchurian population. “Since Sept. 18, 1931,” the commis- sion said, “the activities of the Ja- panese military authorities, in civil as well as military matters, were marked by essentially political con- siderations. .. It is clear that the independence movement was made possible only by the presence of Ja- panese troops.” The Japanese general staff, they added, knew from the beginning what use would be made of the autonomy movement. The commission also said it found @j| it difficult to find out the real at- titude of the Manchurian people be- cause of the activities of the Japan- ese. The strong guard provided by Japan frightened away Lo it seid, and interviews ual re arranged with considerable fticulty and in secrecy. Many informed us that it was too dangerous for them to meet us even in this way.” JAPS THREATEN WITHDRAWAL Tokyo.—Publication of the Lytton report on Manchuria was met with a chorus of denunciation in the Jap- anese press and with a declaration from the government that if the league assembly adopts the report Japan will withdraw from the league and oppose its action with the firmes: determination. CHINESE SATISFIED of the Chinese government were away from Nanking, but the unofficial view of the Lytton report here was the authorities would accept at least the greater part of it as the basis for ‘ solution of the Manchurian prob- lem. MANCHURIANS ARE PLEASED Peiping.—Manchurian officials here agreed that the Lytton report, copies of which they received from Nan- king, offered a promising basis for a permanent settlement of the Manchu- rian problem, provided the Japanese accept it. BRITISH REMAIN SILENT London. — The British government declined to comment even informally through the press regarding the Lyt- ton commission report. U, S. SEES VINDICATION Washington generally regarded the document as supporting the adminis- tration attitude toward the events which led to organization of the state of Manchukuo, Secretary of State Stimson was expected to issue a state- ment before the end of the day. PARIS SEES TROUBLE Paris—The newspaper Le Petit Parisien said it forsaw terrife diffi- culties for the League of Nations as a result of Japan’s recognition of Man- chukuo, which the league inquiry commission said would remain under the sovereignty of China. People’s F Forum Eaitor’s Note—The earn wel com: tte! of lal religion: i sects, which individual teerenaae be necessary to conform to this policy. WHY? OH WHY? OH WHY? Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 29, 1932. Editor, Tribune: We are living through a depression that tops anything in history. Unem- ployment also excels anything in his- tory. In fact, there are many things nowadays that climax anything that has taken place heretofore. Even our state capitol burned a couple of years back, which was also something that had never taken piace before. After a battle between Bismarck and James- town as to who should have the honor of being the capital city of North Da- kota, Jamestown was finally snowed under with votes for Bismarck in the March election and of course lost the , battle. Ever since then our hope has jbeen that local conditions would im- Prove when the construction of the new state house got under way. To date the contract has been let and the hole representing the base- ment has been dug and that is about all that can be said. The contractors have moved to Bismarck but forgot their building equipment at home. They hired a few men to spade away some dirt in order to pour concrete for footings. It has taxen nearly a month to complete the holes for the footings of the building. Only a few men were employed, with all the way from 50 to 200 men waiting on the capitol grounds to go to work. When they finally got ready to pour a little concrete, they realized that in their equipment a concrete mixer was also necessary but that it had not even been thought: of. “thtt in-}save the day, had to borrow a small mixer from the state training school at Mandan in order to get started. If a concrete mixer had been shipped from Chicago at the time this one arrived on the scene here, it could also in order to They, be mixing cement by this time. The writer is on the capitol grounds every day and sees the progress made, to- gether with the rest of the people up there. Hiring and firing seems to progress more than anything else. There is one man that will not be fired and he is the son of an appoin- tive state official. This young man had been hanging around expecting a hand-out job, but evidently it did not show up quick enough, so on Sat-; urday morning, Sept. 24, 1932, his father took the son over to one of the foremen and introduced him, where- upon this foreman shakes hands with the young fellow and immediately |? 6 Nanking. — The principal officials CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, jminimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune office by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular 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 15 Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional Der 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 lip Wanted Apartments for Reat ge gece ‘apartment, 71° ae ee room furn partment, living room, bedroom and kitchen. All newly decorated Laundry ‘Sheed 812 Ave. B. part Electric refrigeration. Built- in cupboards, See custodian, Col- lege Bldg., or call 1063. FOR RENT—Four room well furnishec or unfurnished apartment. First floor. Private bath. Gas rangx. Front entrance. Call at 808 7th St FOR RENT — New three room stear heated apartment. Private bati and entrance. Nice large living room. 623 6th St. Six room mod- ern house located at 315 Mandan Street. Phone 1565-W. FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- ed two room apartment with electric refrigerator and electric stove. Rent reasonable. Phone 347. FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms on ground floor. Everything furnished. Call at 1014 Bdwy. WANTED—Two young men, one with ear. City and road car expense paid. See Mr. Lindholt, Room 56, Bismarck Hotel. BE A BARBER. Learn an easy pro- fession. Low rates. Free catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. Female Help Wanted __ LADIES—I am ready to start 3 ladies in repeat business teaching them to sell nationally advertised merchan- dise without canvassing. Write Tribune Ad No. 2615. _____ Work Wanted ELDERLY lady wants housekeeping. Capable. Can furnish references. | Phone 579-R. LOST—Saturday morning, a brown leather purse with bone clasp con- taining $50.00, and small change, also white gold watch. Finder please return to 416 Ave. A or Trib- une office. Reward. Farm Lands FOR SALE OR TRADE—AIl or part of my good improved 640 acre farm or will trade for a good meat mar- ket in a good town. Fred Moltzen, New Salem, N. Dak. Household Gooas for Sale _ FOR SALE—Wainut dining room suite, Simmons metal twin bed, Quality gas range, 75 Ib. capacity refrigerator, overstuffed davenport and chair, rug size 81x10, Edenette washing machine and miscellane- ous items. Phone 1099-W. to be. The laboring man of today has a strong mind as well as a strong back and does not have to be driven or pushed in order to get a day’s work out of him. Why fire him if he does not pan out to be a power shovel or automatic piece of machinery? He was created by the so-called big boys, foremen and straw-bosses. We are all bound for the same goal when we reach the end of life’s road. The laboring man has equal chance with the big boys then. There will be no slave-driving in heaven but there will be plenty of it in hell. The devil will be the slave-driver and the slave- driver here on earth will be one of the slaves there and there will be plenty of slaves there also. I believe in living and let live. Why not adopt this policy? Then the capitol of our state will be built in a hurry and without strife. Very truly yours, A BISMARCK CITIZEN. WHAT DOES HE MEAN? Washington, D. C., Sept. 28, 1932. Editor, Tribune: I have been a resident of Dakota since 1882, living at Grand Forks, Michigan City and Laxota, and I vote at Lakota. All REPUBLICAN Republicans will vote for Mr. Hoover. HENRY D. FRUIT. Editor's Note: Mr. Fruit en- closed two stanzas from Lowell's “Present Crisis,” beginning “Once to every man and nation comes the moment to decide.” It is not printed here ‘ecause of our rule barring poetry from this column. RICT COURT UNITED STATES D T TSOUTHW Western Oil and a corporation, uw Plaintiff.) vs. ) ORDER Red Trail Oil & Transfer ) ) Company, Defendant.) s Receiver of the Red ‘ansfer Company, faving filed his Final Tteport and count in the above entitled proceed- ings herein, the said Walter I. Juli prays that he be allowed the sum of $2840.00 as and for his fees and com- pensation er and the further pulls a book out of his pocket and writes something on a piece of paper and hands it to the boy, who in turn rushes to the contractors’ office and gets checked in and goes to work. If any man would even attempt to get away with as little work on that job | as this fellow does, he would get his ‘ime at once. This is the rottenest piece of work that possibly could take place. The writer witnessed this per- formance personally so seeing is be- lieving. There are lots of honest, hard-working men who appear on the scene every day ready to go to work as they have families to support, but do you suppose they can hold down a) job? There is a reason why. There are too many good men fired on this job and progress is too slow. Too many foremen, straw-bosse! time-keepers, etc., for the number of | laborers on the job. To make a long’ story short, there is too much “stall- ing around.” There is a “nigger in the woodpile” somewhere. Everybody can’t be dumb or wrong. A project of this kind should certainly progress a pace or two faster than this one is feu. Certainly there is no progress ere. The cornerstone is to be laid on Oct. 8 and not a speck of anything to lay it on so far. It seéms to the will be the only thing to save the day now until the foundation can be laid. At the rate it is going now it will be two years or more before the cor- nerstone can be put in place. Why not get down to business? Why not pull these fellows off-the job who be- men who are worthy of work and have families to support? Keep them on the and let them | do a day's werk in & day and not make | the project a slave-driving piece cf |” { work. and lecal conditions will be writer that “sky hooks” to hang it on| !", long to this corporation and put on| be nses incurred ceivership, Johnson and and that Chest R counsel for the Bergeson, Esqs., as said Walter I. be allowed the sum fees and the further sum of $107. as and for expenses incurred . said Chester W. Johnson and qs. for and on behalf of ulian, as Receiver, and that er I. Julian's account be and that he be BY 01 e cred ors of the Red Trail Oil & Transfer Company, a corporation, and all other persons interested in said Estate show cause, if any they have, before the above named Court, at a Special Term thereof, to be held in the Federal Building, in the City of Fargo, State of North Dakota, on the 21st day of October, 1932, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, why the Court should not make its Order or orders ratifying and con- firming the Final Account of Walter J. Jullan, as Recelver of the defend- ant corporation, which said Final Ac- count is on file in the office of the Clerk of the above named Court, at Fargo, North Dakota, and why ‘the Court ‘sould not make its Order fix- ing and allowing the fees and ex- pense of Walter I. Julian as such Re- ceiver and fixing and allowing the fees and compensation of Chester W. Johnson and A. R. Bergesen, Esqs. as attorneys and counsel for’ the said Walter I. Julian as Receiver, and the expenses incurred by said attorneys connection with said Estate, and why the Court should not make its Order discharging the said Walter 1. Julian gs such Receiver, 18 FURTHER ORDERED that the Reseiver give due notes of. Oraer by publication of a o opy the: of in the Mandan Pioneer and the Bis- marck Tribune, of Mandan and kota, respectively, sald publication to ‘made twice and last publication not later than the 6th day of October, 1932, and by mailing, postage prepaid, to each person, firm or corporation ot eta ie as a ‘creditor on the books said Red avait ae ‘i renee Com- cop Vee co Seth printed in the Cities ismarck, North Da- the benefited. The public can g¢e plainly what ts goifig on. The weol cannot | 10-5-6, 2nd day of “September, | 1932. be pulled over their eyes like it used FOR” RENT—Three-room modern furnished apartment. Overstuffed furniture. Also electric refrigera- tor. Laundry privileges. Closu in. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Well furnished two room apartment on first floor. Gas, electricity, water, use of Frigidaire and telephone. Also furnished single room with kitchenette. Hazelhurst Apartments, 411 Fifth _ St. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Two room furnished flat. $20.00 per month. Also one three room furnished flat. The Laurain Apartments. 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. FL W. Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Modern apartments in fireproof building at reduced renta. Inquire at Tribune office. rooms, sun parlor, garage, close in, $40.00. Also lower and upper mod- ern duplex, 5 rooms, attached ga- rages, coal or gas furnace, $35.00. each. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Roberts, 117 Main Avenue. pee Oe FOR RENT—Comfortable 5 rooni cottage. Three blocks from postof- fice. Furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable. Inquire at 304 Man- _fan Ave, | FOR RENT—Nearly new stucco bun- galow. Oak floors. Breakfast nook and garage. $35.00 per month. 423 13th St. Inquire E. S. Anderson, __Bismarck | Lumber Co. FOR RENT—Four room house. __at 603'12th St. FOR RENT—Furnished ‘six room house. Close in. Write Tribune Ad No. 2600. FOR RENT—4 room modern bunga- low, well located, newly decorated. Phone 460-M. FOR RENT—9 room house. Four bed- rooms and bath upstairs. Kitcher. dining room, sun room, living room and breakiast room, downstairs Telephone 151 Cail | Full basement with garage. Strictly modern. Located at 413 W. Thayer W. Thayer. Inquire at 4132 coc allieatee FOR RENT—Mod “house at 808 Avenuc B with garage. Near Schools. Phone 839 or 108. Phone | ___Rooms for Rem | FOR RENT—Two clean nicely fur- nished rooms. Ground floor. Fac- ing street. Everything furnished. | $24.00. One room basement apt. | private entrance, for single party, ; no children, $12. Three room part- ly modern house, 213 South 5th St. $13.00, for small famil FOR RENT—Well furnished sleeping room. City heat. Always hot wa- ter. Reasonable rent. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 697 or call at 11742 4th. FOR RENT—Warm furnished sleep- Inquire ing rooms also apartment. Phone 619-W or call at 619 6th St. FOR RENT—Large front sleeping room, well heated. Phone 227 or call at 514-6th St. Mrs. L, M. Par- SO) INT—Nicely turnished rooms. Suitable for one or two. Hot water at all times. Rent reasonable. 201 Ave. A West. Corner Mandan. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished front room in modern home. Call at 609 | 4th St. FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Call at 110 Broadwa; |FOR RENT — Furnished sleeping rooms in modern house, with hot and cold water in room. Suitable for one or two. Close in. Call at 0 4th St. Phone 293. FOR RE Nicely furnished roor: in a strictly modern house. Hot water at all times. Private en- trance and phone. Suitable for one or 2 gentlemen. Across from court- house. Call at 512 Rosser or phone 1091. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home. Board with room, $25 per month. Close in. 311 4th St. Phone 627-M. og ror Sale FOR SALE—Remington automatic 12 gauge shot gun used only one sea- son. In perfect working condition. Price reasonable. Phone 1410 or call at 922 6th Street. FO) ‘Two new cook cars. One on truck chassis. Other suitable for house. Write Tribune Ad. No, 2617. FOR SALE—One chair barber shop, living rooms, payroll town, business above average. No competition. At- tractive terms if sold before Oc’. 10th. Five hundred handles deal Consider car for part. Write P. O. Box 183, Fort Yates, N. D. | Underwood Noiseless, Portable and Standard. Write for catalog and . _Rebulit machines all makes. FOR SALE by owner direct—Neary new modern bungalo