The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1933, Page 7

ws THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1938 ° Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Wed., Feb. 1 DIVIDEND SLASHES New York Stocks RESULT IN DROP ON sent Closing Prices Feb. 1 |Adams Express . see 4% Air Reduction + 88 NEW YORK EXCHANG ‘ae + 83% + oe ” : 9% Market Bears Up Under Steel|Am + 8% Announcement But Oil ae) Reduction Hurts New York, Feb. 1.—(%)—Stocks had & poor start in the new month Wed- , taking a gloomy view of cur- rent dividend news and unsettled Although the market bore up well under the widely-expected announce- ment*of.a cut in U. 8. Steel’s pre- ferred payment, it encountered a/Aviation Cor higher hurdle in omission of the ex- tra dividend by Standard Oil Co., of Balt. & Ohio New Jersey. Announcement of that Gecision brought a fairly brisk selling flurry throughout the list, with en-|Be suing losses ranging from fractions to more than 3 points. Bonds were irregular, though fairly firm in the rail category. German loans dipped when news of the grant of power to Hitler reached the market. Stocks affected by dividend casual- ties were hardest hit. a Extreme losses of 1 to 2 appeared | ont intervals in American Tobacco ” Du Pont, Case, Allied Chemical, New York Central, Union Pacific and U._8. Steel common. Col Transfers approximated 1,250,000 shares. 4 : Livestock lant i - SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Feb. 1—(@}—(U. 8.|Corn Prod D. A.)—Cattle 1,100; strong active |Cream Wheat market on all classes; due solely to|Crosley Radio storm conditions; part load mixed |Crucible Steel yearlings 5.00; bulk all weights 3.50-|Curtiss Wright % | to. EXPORT PURCHASING PAILS T0 PRODUCE MARKET STRENGTH Numerous Rallies Occur At Chi- cago But Price Is Lower As Day Ends Chicago, Feb. 1.—()—Despite nu- standing big export buying in Can- % | da, grain values here showed a gen- éral downward trend Wednesday. Irregular action of securities at New York and unusual fluctuations in Canadian exchange had a disturb- ing effect on grain traders. One re- rd sult was to tumble the oats market to a new low price record for the ‘season, Wheat closed 1-4 to 5-8 under Tuesday's finish, May 47 1-4 to 3-8, July 47 3-8 to 1-2; corn 1 1-8 down, May 25 7-8 to 26, July 27 1-2 to 5-8; oats 1-8 to 1-4 off, and Provisions unchanged to a rise of 2 Rallies in wheat prices after early declines lifted the Chicago market to above Tuesday's close. The rallies accompanied Winnipeg messages tell- ing of active buying for exporters. ‘There were also advices of dust storms all over western Oklahoma and the Texas panhandle. Assisting the upward of wheat values were denials of rumors of a further sharp drop in Canadian funds, Weakness of Canadian ex- change was attributed to purchases of Sterling by Canadian banks against sales of Canadian dollars, Brisk de- mand for immediate delivery of wheat in Chicago also was a stimulating factor and was simultaneous with % | cents, %|buying of futures here against sales |2 elsewhere. Corn and oats were gov- erned largely by wheat action. 450; ' best weighty offerings held/prug, Inc, 34% | Provisions reflected hog market around 4.00; beef cows 1.75-2.25; heif- ‘Dupont ... 37% | upturns. ers 2.75-3.75; yearlings held around East, Kodak 58 — 450; cutter 1.25-75; medium grade|El. Auto Lite. 117% | MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES bulls 2.50 down; feeders and: stockers/El. Pow. & Lt. . 5% | TAKE ERRATIC COURSE unchanged; calves 1,300; firm, better [Erle R. R. 13if|_ Minneapolis, Feb. 1.—(m%)—Wwheat Brades 400-600; choice to 650 and |Pid. F. Fire tne. 51% (futures followed a decidedly erratic above; cull, common and medium calves 2.00-3.50. a Hogs 7,000; moderately active, most- ly 10-15 higher; better 160-210 Ibs. 3.15-20; top 3.20; 210-240 lbs. 2.90- 3.15; 240-300 Ibs. 2.60-90; 140-160 Ibs. 2.85320; pigs 2.75-85; most packing sows 2.25-40; smooth light sorts to 250; average cost Tuesday 2.83; weight 224; for the month; average cost 2.75; weight 225. Sheep 4,000; no early action; buy- ers talking weak to lower; sellers 1 asking fully steady to strong prices; | Houstot 12% most desirable fed lambs late Tues- af day 5.35; best to shippers 5.50. ae 1% CHICAGO 6% Chicago, Feb. 1.—()—(U. 8.-Dep 20% Agr.)—Hogs, 15,000 including 3,500 di- 8 % rect; mostly 15 higher than yester-| Kresge (8. 8.) - te day's average; packing sows 10 high-| Kroger ey ie er; 140-260 Ibs., 340-55; top 3.60; 260- | Liquid Carbon! ie 350 Ibs., 3.10-40; good and choice pigs) CT's Ine. 18 3.10-40; most packing sows 2.80-90. Mack Trucks 16% Light light, good and choice 140-160] Mathieson Alk. 16% » 340-55. Light weight 160-200! May Dept. Stores 13% Ibs., 3.45-60. Medium weight 200-250! mid-Cont. Pet. were 4% Ibs., 3.40-60. Heavy weight 250-350|Mo. Kan. & Tex. vee 8 Tbs., 3.10-45. Packing sows, medium| Mo. Pacific 3% and good 275-500 lbs., 2.60-3.00. Pigs,| Mont. Ward 13% good and chpice 100-139 Ibs. 3.10-40, | Nash Motors 14% Cattle, 6,500; calves, 2,000; most} Nat. Biscuit cH killing classes strong to 25 higher; ac-| Nat. Cash Reg. tive at advance; weighty steers shar- ing upturn; buying broader on both local and shipper account; best long yearlings 6.75; heifer yearlings up to 6.00; weighty steers 6.00; bulk fed steers and yearlings 4.00-6.00, Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, good and choice 550-900 Ibs., 5.50-7.25; 900-1100 Ibs., 5.25-7.25; 1100-1300 Ibs., 4.25-7.25; 1300-1500 Ibs., 4.00-6.25. | Packard Common and medium 550-1300 Ibs., 3.25-4.75. Heifers, good and choice 550-750 Ibs., 4.50-6.25. Common ant medium 3.00-4.50. Cows, good 2.50- 3.25. Common and medium 2.25-50. Low cutter and cutter 1.50-2.25 bulls excluded), Norf. & Western North American . Northern Pacific Ohio Oil . 5,25-7.00. Medium 4.25-5.25. Cull and| Reading Co. common 3.00-4.25. Stocker and feed-| Re! er cattle: Steers, good and choice 500- 1050 Ibs., 4.25-5.50. Common and me- dium, 3.00-4.25, ae Sheep, 12,000; nothing done; bid- | Sh/eway y% course here Wednesday and May wheat closed 3-8c lower and July 1-2c 4 |lower. An attempt was made to put Minneapolis September wheat on the board at 46 3-4 but no sellers could be found to take offerings at that carrying charge. Coarse grain futures moved in uni- son with wheat but failed to fluctu- ate as freely except for flax. Min- neapolis May oats and barley closed 3-8c lower, July barley 1-4c lower, May rye 1-4c lower, and July 1-2c lower. May flax finished 1 3-4c off and July 2c off. Cash wheat receipts were fair and demand was pretty good for the of- ferings. Winter wheat was scarce cnd in quiet to fair demand. Durum {was slow and easy. Corn demand was steady from elc- vator companies. Oats demand was steady. Rye demand was fair to good for the best milling types and quiet to slow for the ordinary to pour. Barley demand was quiet to fair. Flax offerings were smaller than es- tumated and demand fair. Grain Quotations : | ie CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Feb. 1—(P)— Wheat— 0; Close 45% %)No. 1 northern ... Grade of LE We 40% 40% 40% 09% Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat bed gel 1 DHW or 1H W.. 46% 48% 46% 48% Grade of H BW a 46 7% 46% ATM seeee 46% df ATS Durum Chilamber 49 52 49: 51 13% protein Zramber.... 47 51 eve sveee Choice of 1 amber..., 46 48 12% protein 2 amber. 4 46 Grade of 1 amber. 420 (45 Al 4 2 amber... Grade of 3 |tnerous price rallies and nothwith- |1q ag dae 22 Med to gd.. 23 26 .20 Lower grds 18 23) ..... Rye— No. 2...... 30% 32% 29% 0. x— NO 1... 118 110... RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Feb. 1.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 hard spring 49%; No. 1 dark northern 48% - 51%; No. 1 northern 49%; No. 2 mixed 4815; No. 3 hard winter 47-48; No, 2) amber durum 4914-5114; No. 2 mixed durum 4134-46%; No. 2 red durum 39. Corn: No. 3 yellow, 20%. Oats: No. 2 white, 1614. Rye: No. 1, 31. Barley: Special No. 2, 23-27; No. 2, 4. j Flax: Not quoted. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Feb. 1.—(4)—Flour un- changed. Shipments 21,467. Pure Bran 8.50-9.00. Standard Middlings 8.00-8.50. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Feb, 1—()}—Wheat, No. 2 mixed 47 1-2; corn, No. 3 mixed 22 3-4 to 24; No. 2 yellow (new and old) 25 1-2; No. 3 white 24; oats, No. 2 white 17 1-4; rye, no sales; barley, 25-36; Timothy seed, 2.25-50 per cwt.; clover seed 5.50-8.50 per cwt. DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, Minn., Feb. 1.—()—Closing cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 dark Northern 46 3-8 to 57 3-8; No. 2 do 45 3-8 to 54 No. 3 do 44 3-8 to 53 5 3-8; No. 2 do 45 3-8 to 54 3-8; No. 1 cark hard winter Montana 47 3-8 to 4 93-8; No. 1 hard winter Montana 46 3-8 to 48 3-8; No. 1 amber durum 47 to 53; No. 2 do 46 to 52; No. 1 durum 45 to 47; No. 2 do 44 to 47; No. 1 mixed durum 42 to 50; No. 2 do 42 to 50; No. 1 red durum 42, Flax on track 1.10 1-2; to arrive 1.10 1-2; May 1.10 1-2; July 1.09 3-4; Sept. 1.08 3-4. Oats No. 3 white 15 1-4 to 1-2. No. 1 rye 32 1-4, Barley, malting 23 1-4 to 26 1-4; ‘® | special No. 2, 22 1-4 to 23 1-4; No. 3, 20 1-4 to 22 1-4; lower grades 17 1-4 @| to 20 1-4. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Feb. 1. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum 24 No. 1 red durum . 21 No. 1 flax .. 85 % | No. 2 flax 82 &|No. 1 rye Barley . 10 ed a Dark hard winter wheat . t Produce Markets | CHICAGO Chicago, Feb, 1—(P)—An easier tone prevailed in butter and poultry Wed- nesday but eggs ruled steady. Trade was only fair and receipts heavy, es- pecially in eggs. Butter, 6,380, easy; creamery spe- cials (93 score) 17%4-%; extras (92) 16%; extra firsts (90-91) 16%; firsts ,| why he was in Fargo. If that is the ‘@|time—" when Sinkler said, “Just a [An Up-To-The Minute Directory Of The City’s Wants Phone 32—Ask for Want Ad Taker Brighter Future Is Seen | By Detroit Motor Magnate [ Electric Bond & Share 16 1-2, Standard Oil Indiana 20%, United Founders 1 1-8, CONTINUE Committee Probes Expense Accounts Of Ex-Militia Man Kurke said the North Dakota capi- tol building was estimated to cost complete about 48 cents per public foot, aboyt two cents below the cost of erecting the St. Paul city hall and courthouse. Regarding a sign posted in the offices of the contractors at the capitol, Kurke said he did not know whether it had been ie within the last week to include a list of several Bismarck physicians and surgeons. Kurke told Sen. W. E. Matthael, | chairman of the investigating com- mittee, there was wide variance in bids submitted and in the decorating bid the difference was more than! $22,000. He also explained the work- | ing of the general contract with its; fixed cost, but with a cla provid- | ing the state would get 80 per cent of | any savings effected and the con-/ tractor would get 20 per cent. As the hearing closed Kurke was being questioned concerning his su- pervision of the capitol construction, his assistants and the investigation of the qualifications of the men hired to assist in a supervisory capacity. Perusal of a stenographic record of Tuesday's session at which George Thorp, Fargo, attorney for the capi- tol commission, clashed with Sinkler and several committee members, of- fers the following version of what happened at that time: What Record Shows Sinkler was asking Kurke how Many men were supervising the work of construction for the state. “Well,” said Kurke, “would you give me the right to explain all of this—” “Well, if I were going to allow you to explain,” Sinkler interrupted, “you would keep us here for a month and T am not going to let you.” “Till make it brief,” Burke. “That is @ plain question and I think it can be answered,” said Sink- ler. “It doesn’t need any explana- tion. When I ask the names of men I want to know who they are.” Here Thorp addressed the chair- answered man of the investigating committee.) cl fairness harges Unf: “I have sat here for several days,” he said, “without making any re- quests, probably don’t expect to make much of one now. We have before us here a fair, credible and respected witness in the hand of counsel who has every privilege, not only to stop him but to cross-examine him in Place of direct examination. The gen- tleman is an architect and he knows all about these details and he is try- ing to teil you. It is our un- alterable position, that the course of this examination, perhaps not in- tentionally, results in monumental unfairness, and we therefore ask that | this architect, already shown to have heen of long standing in this state, ue permitted to explain to Mr. Sink- ler exactly what he did, how much time he put in up there, both actually on the job and physically on the job in his office on the hill, as you call it, and the time that he spent with the commission and in Fargo and information you want, Mr. Chairman, this witness is prepared to give it to/ you.” Senator Chas. B, Bangert, member of the investigating committee, asked that the last question regarding who the men were supervising the con- struction besides Kurke be repeated. It was read and Sinkler said, “It has nothing to do with what Mr. Thorp is speaking about.” Thorp started to speak, saying “His minute.” Thorp said, “Let me make this statement.” “It He Teor) wants to ask any questions,” ler continued, “under the rules he must submit these ques- tions to the commission.” Seeks No Controversy “In reply to that statement,” Thorp answered, “I wish to say to this com- Ford Says Present Disturbance Is ‘Life Breaking Out in New Direction’ New York, Feb. 1.--(P)—The New York Times published Wednesday un. der a Detroit date line a copyrighted interview with Henry Ford in which the famous automobile manufacturer declared that these are not bad times but gogd ones and that we are on the threshold of an inconceivably birght future. : While the Ford plants still lay idle because of the strike in the Briggs company's factories, Ford gave a leisurely interview at Detroit to the Times representative. Harol@ N. Work Wanted Denny. a He said that it is the development | HONEST, RELIABLE GIRL WANTS of machines which will bring the| general housework. 10 years of ex- bright new era and he smilingly dis-| Perience. Steady or half days. mi technocracy. Phone 672-J. “Technocracy seems to me mis-| EXPERT WATCH REP. named,” he said. “I see little evidence | At depression prices. Prices cut in lof technical experience in it. Its} half. All work guaranteed. Mai) diagnosis of present conditions is} orders given prompt attention. Partly correct, but when it assumes} Round crystals, Fancy crys- that present conditions are perma-| tals, 50c. Dean E. Kysar, 515% 4th nent, when it forgets the fluid _ St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Progressive elements in life, it simply "i ipa goes on the rocks. Male Help Wanted “Life has a funny way of pushing] BE A BARBER. Learn an easy pro- out where we least expect it. It breaks/ fession. Low rates. Free catalog. up all our diagrams. All that has| Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. happened now, as I see it, is that | —>=——=———_——_—___—_——— has broken out. We had thought it nicely stabilized in certain financis and industrial patterns. People say something has broken down. I say that life has simply broken out. It al- Ways does. “There wil! never be a technocracy in the sense of a ruling mechanical oligarchy, because life will not stand for it.” ___ Female Help Wanted WANTED—Responsible party, middie aged woman preferred, to care for infant. Short hours, state name, references and experience when ap- plying. Write Tribune Ad No. 3373. —_—_——_—=__ Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large front bedroom. Four blocks from postoffice. Rea- sonable rent. Call at 106 E. Rosser. ee Tale furnished “The machine age is barely started| Sleeping room. Suitable for light now. In the real machine age which caiteneaes Phone 619-W or is to come the dirt and ugliness and}__Call at 619 Sixth St. confusion and noise and disregard of ]FOR RENT—Very nice large sleeping human rights which are all about us| Toom with large library table. Suit- today will be Gone away with. This is} able for 2 gentlemen Also 2 rooms only the ox cart stage of the ma-| for light housekeeping on ground chine age. I wish I might live to see| floor. Call at 610 Ave. A. the real thing when it comes.” Ford declares no one knows just Is Barely Started An almost boyish smile lighted Ford's face as he said: oo CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15 words 45c word to above rates. All want ads are cash in Copy must be received at une office by 9:00 a. sertion same day classified page. the Cuts, border or white space want ads come under the used classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Young women will share modern apartment with two eme Ployed ladies. Call at 518-8th St. Very reasonable. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment. @zd cold water. nished. _6th St. when industry will pick up. “This period that we are going through right now is the recovery. The bad times were hack in 1929 and before. That was the real panic— that so-called prosperous period. Business, at bottom, never was so bad WANT TRACTOR FARMER -with field help. Section 20 mi. SE. Bis- marck. Fair buildings. Plenty hay- land, pasture. 343 cultivated. Sum- merfallow 12. Send bank reference. Kratt. Sheldon, N. Dak. Large kitchenette, hot Everything fur- Laundry privileges. 523 FOR RENT—Small furnished apart- ment. 1589. Modern. Close in. Phone as it was in what we called boom times. The managers were off the job. People weren't really working or} thinking. Now they are. We are see- ing now the passing of an old era and the beginning of a new one better than anything the world has known before.” Ford talked enthusiastically about his program to restore prosperity to the farmer by teaching him to pro- duce other commodities besides food- ‘HE DEPRESSION TERRIBLE? Now that it is passing, the new low Bismarck prices of the Dodge at $780 and the Plymouth at $645, used cars. Our prices have again been reduced— Ford pick-up . Plymouth coupe Old New 175 stuffs and of a system of decentral- Willys-Knight Sedan. 225 ized industry, in which small, self-/ Chevrolet coach 225 195 contained communities scattered over) Studebaker sedan . 180 135 the country will be the units. Paige sedan 195 175 Buick sedan 450 395 Oldsmobile coach 390 355 Hunter to Manage Northwest Airways St. Paul, Feb. 1—(?)—Promotion of Croil Hunter to manager and Col- onel L. H. Brittin to. executive vice President of the Northwest Airways| i Inc., was announced Wednesday by|FOR SALE — Piano, cabinet sewing | R. C. Lilly, president. machine, utility cabinet, floor wax-/| Hunter was formerly traffic man-| er, lawn mower, Crosiey radio, Tem- | ager and Colonel Brittin vice presi-| ple speaker, 22 rifle, 2 parlor lamps, | dent and general manager. child's crib, single bed and miscel- | Fred W. Whittemore was appointed! laneous articles. Phone 1710-R. chief pilot and acting operating man- — For Sale ager to assume duties of Walter R. FOR SALE—Carefully selected Early Bullock, resigned. Ohio toes. 50c bushel, de- Use the Want Ads | fered “Phone ex °°" DRE What Do You See First? All cars plainly priced. ‘See these cars today. We trade and give terms. M. B. GILMAN COMPANY gives us unheard of values in good | ment. _260. Dr. Eny FOR RENT—Th basement house. trance, $22.50. Lights, B, or phone 644-J, ed apartments. ments. Phone 773. and unfurnished Strictly modern. Nicola Apartments. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, suitable for two people, Close to bath. Call at 322 9th Bt, FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- Large living room, kitchen. ette, bath room, built-in features, Always warm. Suitable for two. Close in. Laundry privileges. Phone ¢ room unfurnished apartment in a new With private bath and en- heat and water furnished. Call at 811 Ave. FOR RENT—Fumrished or unfurnish- Varney Apart- FOR RENT—Up-to-date furnished apartments, 106 Main Ave. apartment with gas, lights. 622 Third St. ment. |FOR RENT—Three-room furnished heat and FOR RENT—Nice, three-room apart Partly furnished. General Electric refrigerator. Hardwood floors, large kitchen. Close in. See it. Phone 1313, heat, sonable. 3rd St. FOR RENT — Modern apartment. Phone 287. L. K. Thompson. | FOR RENT—Two modern furnished FOR RENT — Modern furnished apartment with hot and cold water, lights and gas furnished. Laundry privileges. Rent very reas Phone 747 or call at 613 Apartments. 215 3rd lurphy. Phone 852. st. FOR RENT Strictly modern furnish- ed and unfurnished apts. Rose w. ding 25 lower on most fat lambs; sell- | 3/5. 29% | (88-89) 15%4-16%4; seconds (86-87) ? - : ers resisting, decline; closely sorted| Seaboard © 30 '|15%4: standards Go centralized cat-| iter ave mo idea ss tor ehe me natives bid 5.75 by city butchers. Sears-Roebuck 1135; | Ot) 16%. hanged, | SUbJect of the examination is going to Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs | Servel! In Eggs, 6,846, steady peices mn) a be and no opportunity to submit any 0 Ibs. down, good and choice 5.50-/ Shattuck 111% 111% 110 1.10 Cheese, per Ib. Twins 9% As questions in writing or to organize ' 6.15. Common and medium 4.00-5.50. | Shell © ose eee 1.09% | daisies 94-10; Longhorns, 9%-10. any questions, Neither can I antic- abd choice 54s | Benen ee 1g | berltry,, live, 21 trucks, hens 887 | inate what those questions might be. 98-110 Ibs., good and choice 4.75- 5.50 exe ou 2% 2143 21% .21% | balance firm; hens 11%-1214; a We are not here to fight this com- Ewes Ibs, good and choice, be ay 122% 22% 22 © 22% | horn hens 10%; colored springs 13;| mittee. We are not here to cover up 2.00-3.00. All weights, common and Southern Pac’ ULUTH RANGE Rock Springs 14; roosters 9; 7s any facts. We are not here to medium 1.25-2.50. Southern Rys Dututh Bri an FA tom turkeys 13, young hens Pan z 44 apologize, and neither are we here to tandard Se Scee High’ Low Close |ROFA chickens 10; geese 9, Duc! run, but we are here to assist this SIOUX CITY Stand. Gas. é Elec. Pa ‘44% 43% 44 | 11; broilers 14-16. commission, if permitted, to disclose 1 City, Iowa, Feb. 1—(P)—(U. Oil trese vooee 43% | Dressed turkeys, steady prices UN-| every fact and every circumstance in el this case, and we have been asking aneee beg a cg oo and we implore that privilege, and + teen NEW YORK 16,-| 1 88y it now that for counsel to take 4 111% 1.20% 1.10% | NeW York Heb. 1—(?-Butter, 16 | any advantage of any witness and to a 111% 1.11% 1.10% 100% | 153. easier. Creamery, higher than! immediately start to cross-examine Calle Toatibe 1) extra 17-17%; extra (92 Score) 16%* | him and not to permit him to answer 26% MINNEAPOLIS CASH Gl first (87-91 score) 16-16%; centrallZ-| the questions in his own way and not 1 sinnes| Feb. 1.— (2) — Wheat | 4 (90 score) 16%. to permit his explanations is unfair cutters 35 |receipts Wednesday to 46} Cheese, 163,235, unsettled, unchang-| and such examination does not reflect light stockers up to 4.50. A ee eae ed. the facts.” * By VONNETTE BOGAN 7,500; mostly 5-10 higher to s |* Wheat Eges 49,391, unsettled. Mixed col-| Here Sen. Bangert addressed Sen. shippers; top 3.10; early sales 150-210 Un. Gas. Bac #, 15% protein Deli @jors, standards and commercial stan-|w. © matthsel, chairman of the in- HEN you open your eyes In offices or rooms where it is Ib. weights 3.00-10; 210-270 lb. butch- | 78" Ind’ Alcohol 19% |2 G& north. dards | 18%-14; rehandled receipts) vestigating committee. in the morning, nine times | important to have the greatest ers 2.85-3.00; packers bidding steady |ty 3’ Ruy 4. [2 dk north. 12%-13; mediums 39 Ibs, 11%; dirties, ‘Threatens Exclusion _V_ out of ten you see the ceil- | amount of light possible, it is ad- or 295 down for butchers; packing |q' 8 steel .. aan |4 Ae Soren No. 1, 42 Ibs. 11%; average checks) “an view of that statement,” Ban-| ing first, If it’s a pleasant looking | visable to use white or light cream. eows largely 225-35; feeder pigs 2.75- | Utility Power & 3 i) oe 10%. gert said, “I move that we ask Mr.| ceiling it will help ‘Tad start the day | | However, for most rooms in the 3.10. + Vanadium Corpora’ 12, 12 dk north. + |,Dressed poultry steady to weak-/ Thorp to comply with the rules and| in 2 good humor, but if it has for> | home, it is well to select tints that Sheep, 2,000; nothing done on fat/ Warner Picture, 1% 13 a north. . | Turkeys, frozen 13-19. that if he again violates the rules I| lorn-looking cracks in it and there's | are less glaring and more restful to Jambs, asking higher: other classes | West Maryland af, | 18% protein Live poultry irregular. Chickens,| shall make a motion that he be ex-| a discolored spot in the comer | the eye: general rule, it’s wise unchanged: best slaughter lambs held | Western Union 34% |1 dk north. Peent edi express 14-15; | fowls, cluded for the balance of the hear-| where the rain has leaked through | to choose a very light tint of the sas A iinet ce esa i ie tg bet : Bee Mo comes “ti iter Ew 3, reign went Lait of he tar | Wades Gs Eat stare 5.25 down. re o A ress 3 » Pp. W. J. » also & mem- our first impression of the day aplain, inish is a Le tig rar) {freight 18-17; ducks, freight 11-12; |ber of the committee, seconded Ban-| will be a rather discouraged one, | in good taste, either mottling or 2 dk north. j express 17, gert’s motion, saying “the purpose of While there are many attractive | blending—if it harmonizes with the CLOSE 13 ck nosth. a that motion is this: We} tints suitable for ceilings, a soft { wall finish—is suitable for the ceil- Grade ot Miscellanzou. are trying to find out how long and| peach color or pale pink are par- } ing. 1 dk north. | Sh ernie egret eee @) how much time this architect put in Henany good for the bedroom be- But, to return to the moment of 2 dk north. CHICAGO POTATOES on the job as superintendent. To me| cause they give a cheerful glow to} your first awakening, it’s important - Germany 3 dk north. Chicago, Feb. 1—(P)-—(U. 8, D. A.) it makes no difference what he did in| the room, by lamplight or dawn. | that your whole bedroom should be 17.41%; Sweden 18.41%; Montreal GO" BONDS Heed —Potatoes, 66, on track 219; total U.| Fargo or with the commission. If your ceiling is cracked or dis- | harmoniously colorful, so that it 82.50. New York, Feb. 1—(P)—Govern-/5 north: 8. shipments 616; dull, demand slow;| “We are to find out how! © colored it’s necessary, of course, to | will encourage deep, reposeful { leware bonds: i 3 north supplies liberal including truck re-|long he put in on this job as superin- Pes a little repair work done bagel In these swift-moving MONEY RATES Liberty 3 1-2s 103.14. ceipts; sacked per cwt.; Wisconsin | tendent fore repainting. A tinsmith can ’s, We need more than ever the New York, ‘Feb. 1—(#}—Call money} Liberty 1st 4 1-48 102.25. 14% protein round whites 65-70; mostly 67%; un-| “My purpose in making the mo-! patch your so there will be no | re-creating power of sleep — we steady; 1 percent time loans steady; Liberty 4th 4 1-4s 103.16, 1 DHW or classified 60-62; Colorado McClures| tion,” Bangert explained, is that “Mr.| danger of further leakage. meed to awaken with renewed €0-120 days 1-2; 5-6 months 3-4 per-| ‘Treasury 4 1-48 103.12. ;. Le ‘W..... 52% 53% 52% 53% | 1.15-20; Idaho Russets 10-17%; few; Thorp is well acquaipted with the While the ceilings of other rooms | energy and peace of mind, ready to , gent. Prime commercial paper 11-4.) ‘Treasury 4s 111.2. \ 13% Tine quality 120-25. ‘ ules adopted by this commission and} do not come within your range of | tackle the problems before us. $ i 2 BI% 59% 51% 82% ———_ if we permit him to violate the rules’ vision quite as often as the one in] Tomotrow morning when you CHICAGO STOCK ie CURB STOCKS We will be here for the next s| your bedroom, the selection of | open your study your bed- ! Ad (By The Associated Press) 1D New Yerk, Feb. 1—()}—Ourb: months, and I don't propose to be colors for them is quite as impor- room Critically. "Plan to change ft \.. Use the Want Ads | ssavest utuities anew) 118 if M% 50% 40% 80% | Cities Service 2 1-2, here that long. tant. - | if it ina’ charting and restful, s