The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1933, Page 9

41 OU a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1933 “Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Fri., Feb. 17 SECURITY MARKETS AGAIN BRIGHTENED BY VOTE ON REPEAL So-Called ‘Wet’ Stocks Take Lead in Upward Trend; Entire List Is Firm A New York, Feb. 17.—(#)—Securities markets again brightened Friday. throwing off the gloomy aspect of the previous session. Stocks responded to the senate vote on the repeal resolution with a rise in the “wet” issues, and the rest of the list generally firmed, although trading ‘was quiet. Principal commodity mar- kets were steady to firm and pressure |B: against the bond market abated. National Distillers rose more than | 2 points and gains of a point or more appeared in Crown Cork, Owens Illi- nois Glass, and U. 8. Industrial Alco- hol, The list eased off fractionally from the best prices but held most of the advance. Allied Chemical, Case, Union Pacific and Santa Fe advanced ‘as much as a point, American Can, International Harvester, Westing house, Dupont, New York Central, Nash, Goodyear, South Porto Rico, American Tobacco B. Lorillard, Safe- way and U. 8. Steel registered fair fractional gains. Utilities were some- what soggy, as were the oils, althougn Seaboard was again bid up. Corn Products eased, and Coca Cola, which usually moves against the “wet” stocks, lost a couple of points. The weekly mercantile reviews con- tinued to reflect encouraging business stability. ‘The final tone was firm. The turn- over, however, was only about 600,000 shares. t Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Feb. 17.—()—-(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 2,500; mildly active, trade on all classes at fully steady prices; several cars light yearlings held around 5.50; bulk all weights Ge 4.40 down; numerous loads 1,250 Ibs. steers 3.85-4.10; beef cows 2.0)-50; butcher heifers 3.00-4.00; cutter 1.50- 2.00; medium grade bulls 2.75 down’ feelers and stockers better grades mostly 4.00 down; culls 2.00 or less; strictly choice kinds 4.50- |G; 5.00. Hogs 4,000; fairly active, around 5c higher; some butchers up more; packing sows and pigs steady; ne and choice 160-220 lbs., 3.10-. 250 lbs., 3.00-.10; 3.00; 290-350 lbs., 2.75- light lights mainly 2.75; 3.00; packing sows, 2.25-.50; average cost Thursday, 2.97; weight, 221. Sheep 3,500; 10 cars included in Friday's estimates due to arrive too late for Friday's market; supply on|¥ offer includes one load fed lambs and light supply natives; packers talk- ing 25c lower on fat lamb$; sellers asking higher to 5.75 on best fed kinds; late Thursday one double 89- 1b. fed lambs 5.50; bulk better grades 5.25-.40. CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 17.—()—(U. 8. D. A.) —Hogs, 22,000, including 8,000 direct; choice light weight 5-10 cents higher than yesterday average; other weights generally steady. Packing sows weak; 180-250 Ibs. 3.50-70; top 3.70; 260-350 Ibs. 3.30-51 40-170 Ibs. 3.25-60 pack- ing sows 2.80-3.10; light light, good and choice, 140-160 lbs. 3.25-50; light weight, 160-200 lbs. 3.40-70; medium weight, 200-250 Ibs. 3.45-70; heavy weight, 250-350 lbs. 3.30-50; packing sows, medium and good, 275-550 Ibs. 2.65-3.10; pigs, good and choice, 100- 130 Ibs. 3.00-25. Cattle, 2,000; calves, 500; slow steady to weak on most killing classes; low- er grades predominate; most steers 4.75 downward, largely cleanup trade; beef cows 2.50-75; butcher heif- ers 3.00-4.00; yearling heifers 3.75-| > re i |Bupone Gen. unchanged; calves 3,000; vealers about steady; |G Closing Prices Feb. Ae Adams eg . Advance Rumely Air Reduction . Alleghany .... Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers ‘Atlantic Refining Calumet & Hecla ethers Pacific 7 28: Chi. & 4 4 Chi. Gt. W. 5 . M. St. 1% . M. St. P. & aPc. 2% Chi R. I. & Pacific 4 sler ......+ 1% Col. Fuel & 11 5 Colum. G. & El. 1356 Coml. Sol. ... 10% ‘Com. Southern. 2 ‘Consolidated Gas 48% ont. Can 39% ‘Cont. Se . 4% Cont. Mi 116 ‘Cont. on ot Del. 5% Corn ucts 516 Cream Wheat . 267% Curtiss Wright 1% Dia, Match 18% Drug, Ine. 35 El. Auto Lite 14% Power 4% Fid. P. Fire Ins. . 15% Firest. Tr. & National Biscuit Nat. Cash Reg. ‘A’ 450; most sausage bulls 2.15-3.00; |B Remi: vealers 4.50-5.50; few at 6.00; best light steers in load lots 5.25; slaugh- ter cattle and vealers steers, good and choice, 550-900 lbs. 5.75-7.25; 900- 1100 Ibs. 5.75-7.00; 1100-1300 Ibs. 4.75- 7.25; 1300-1500 lbs. 4.50-6.25, common and medium, 550-1300 lbs. 3.75-5.25; heifers, good and choice, 550-750 lbs. 4.75-6.00; common and medium, 3.25- | Se, 4.15; cows, good, 2.75-3.25; common and medium, 2.50-75; low cutter and cutter, 1.65-2.50; bulls (yearlings ex- cluded), good (beef), 2.50-3.25; cut- ter, common and medium, 2.50-3.10; vealers, d_and choice, 5.00-6.00; medium, 4.00-5.00; cull and common, 3.00-4.50; stocker and feeder cattle— steers, good and choice, 500-1050 Ibs. gy 15; common and medium, 3.00- fe = eS 15,000; slow, about steady with yesterday's. extreme decline; early bulk desirable native lambs 5.50-75 to packers; one load 78 Ibs. fed | 7 westerns 5.90 to shippers. Lambs, 90 Ibs. down, good and choice, 5.35-6.00; common and medium, 4.00-5.50; 90-98 Ibs, good and choice, 5.25-85; 98-110 Ibs, good and choice, 5.00-65; ewes, 90-150 lbs. good and choice, 2.00-3.00; | New York Stocks 7 | Chicago, Feb. pe in ocks | REPEAL POSSBILITY _ | BOOSTS CORN PRICE ‘| ONCHICAGO MARKET is 7; |Rural Holders Sell on Upturns;|¢ Argentine Crop Report Is Bullish Chicago, Feb. 17.—(?)—Largely on * account of Prospective quick action ;}0n prohibition repeal, corn prices ad- to the highest level |i a vanced Friday reached of late. Rural holders of corn took advant- age of price upturns, and were ll- beral sellers. Reports of disappoint- Perutee. Corpor 6 jing yields of corn in northern Ar- Baldwin Locomotive . 5 |gentina were a bullish factor. Balt. & Ohio .. Corn closed strong, %-% above ‘Barnsdall ..... Thursday's finish, May 25%-26, July Bendix Aviation . % 12714; wheat unchanged to % up, May Ea 47%-%, July 48%-12; oats % advane~ Bekeee Sane : 4% |ed, and provisions ‘un to a Brunswick Balke 23, | decline of 2 cents. Bur. Ad. Mch, ... qT A sudden jump of more than a cent 4 | bushel in the corn market attracted much notice. The jump resulted from concentrated sgeculative purchasing, * |coupled with dearth of future delivery offerings. Associated with the in- creased buying of corn was talk of likelihood of house ‘action at Wash- ington on the prohibition repeal bill which passed the senate Thursday. Proposed legislation to facilitate man. ufacture of corn alcohol for automo- %, |bile purposes also was a subject of comment. Word that 1,000,000 bushels or more of Canadian wheat had been boughs *lovernight for export, in addition to , {1,500,000 bushels taken Thursday, jtended to aid prices upward. A han- , \dicap to wheat price advances was en- larged selling which developed on bulges. Oats sympathized with up- turns of corn and wheat. Provisions were steadied by advan- 4 cing trend of hog values. WHEAT FUTURES ARE QUIET AT MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, Feb. 17.—(#)—Enthu- Fox Film * 1% |siasm stirred by early news gradually Genvam, Tank 11, Jquieted and wheot futures failed to! en, Foods 33: {gain important ground here Friday, Gas. & Ei 1. | though receiving help from a sudden General Mills . + 40% |and unexpected advance in corn fu- General Motors . 12% | tures at Chicago. May and July wheat closed un- changed to a split fraction higher while September closed unchanged. May oats closed unchanged to ‘sc A 5% |higher, May rye %-%c higher, and Gt Nor. ria as 9%| July *sc up. May barley closed 1s Gt. West. Sugar + _ 9%] Sc higher and July %c higher. May Grigsby Grunow % | flax closed 1c higher and July ‘ic up. ‘Houd-Hershey . 1%! Cash wheat opened very firm and Hupp. Mot. Car 12% | the limited arrivals found ready out- Int. apa $% |let at firm comparative prices. There eet ae el 614 | Was no change in winter wheat quo- Sage Ten 264, |tations. Durum was steady and un- Johns-Manville . 18%| changed with demand fair for mill- Kelvinator ... 4 jing types. Kennecott Copper .. 8%] Cash corn demand was quiet to Kresge (S. 8.) . 8. fair. Oats was in good demand and roger Grocery 16% | scarce, PO ee 13 |" Rye demand was steady and offer- Touls. G. & EL ings were light. Barley tone was Mack Tru strong. Flax offerings were very ‘May Dey oh Stores . light with demand good for medium Miami parime . to choice quality. ae ae le tes, << —__ —____—_ lo. in. ee me” : Mont. Ward . | Grin Quotations Nash Motors o a4 CHICAGO RANGE DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., tag nt tae ee ae a 44% SH GRAIN ea at wines dneepohe Fe. on all ae common and medium, i 1.25-50. U. 8. Rubber . 3% |e ye a Steel 21% a a SIOUX CITY + 3% 15% protein Del To Arrive Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 17.—()—(U. | Warner 4 : i® 2 dk north. 53% 55% 8. D. A)—Cattle 1,000; slaughter | West Maryland . 2 eee: trees steers, yearlings and she stock little | Westen: Air Br. 2 ie [eSprotein oan changed; quality mostly plain; stock-|Westgh. El. & M: : 96% {1 die north. ers and feeders scarce, few yearlings | willys + °% 12 dk north. around 4.75; choice absent; + 29%/3 dk north. feds 4.25 down; odd lots fed heifers 13% protein up to 4.00; majority beef cows 2.25- GOVERNMENT BONDS 1 dk north. 65; low cutters and cutters 1.50-2.00.) New York, Feb. 17—(#)—Govern-|2 dk parts. Hogs 6,000, active, steady to. 10/ment bonds: A Bd higher; medium and ‘heavy butchers; Liberty 3 1-28 ... + 103.8 |i ae roche showing advance; top 3.15; bulk 150-|Liberty 1st 4 1-45 . + 1035 |3 Ge north, 280 Ibs. 2.90-3.10; 280-340 lb. heavies | Liberty 4th 4%s .. 4 nat 3 dk north. 2.75-90; packing sows 2.50-60; extreme | Treasury 448 . Grade of beavis Gown to 240; feder pigs 216 | treasury ~ te} anor. S*aheep 2.50 2500; 2 nothing done; packers CURB STOCKS 3, dk, north. talking weak ‘to lower for fat cs| New York, Feb. 17—(—Curb: [GFadeof = Ane 40% asking fully steady, or around 5.50;| Cities Service 2 3-8. iS cen ie other classes nominal; good and| Electric Bond & Share 14 3-8. 3 north... choice bulk fed lambs to packers late Standard Oil 19 7-8. Mont Gata Winter Wea ‘Thursday 5.50. ‘United Founders 1 1-8. 14% protein MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE 1H W..... 53% 54% 53% 54% First bank stock 6 1-2. the Ads (#3 ‘ Northwest Bancorporation 6 3-4. Use the Want PEW 52% 59% 52% 59% Pe poe ao LH W..... Grade of 1 DHW or WwW. 50% 51% 50% 51% 49% 50s 49% 50% ind South Dakota Wheat AT 49% ATH 49% 1H W..... Ch 1 amber 13% protein 48% 52% 5E% 48% 4654 455 AT% 49% 48% 51% ATG Di 49% ATH, 46% 32% 29% x— Levees. 1.00% 1.11% 1.09% .... RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Feb. 17.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 49-53%; No. 2 mixed Saal 4215-4813; No. 3 red durum Corn: No. 4 yellow 19-19%. Oats: No. 2 white 14% Rye: No. 2, 32%. Barley: Special No. 2, 27; No. 3, 23-24; sample grade 17-20. Flax: No. 1, 1.1014. No. MINNESOTA FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 17.—(@)— Flour unchanged. Shipments 21,739. Pure bran 9.50-10.00. Standard mid- lings 9.00-9.50. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Feb. 17.—(7)—No wheat sales, Corn No. 3 mixed 2312; No. 2 yellow (old) 25%; No. 3 white 23%. Oats, No. 2 white 17-17%. No rye. Barley 25-35. Timothy seed per 10 lbs. $2.25-50. Clover seed per 100 lbs., $5.50-8.00. DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, Minn., Feb. 17.—(®)—Clos- ing cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 48-59; No. 2 do 46-! do 45-56; No. 1 northern 48-5: } No, 2 do 47-58; No. 1 dark hard winter Montana 48-50; No. 1 hard winter Montana 47-4 No. 1 amber durum 47%, -53%; No. 2 do 46% -52%4 durum 45% -47%; No. 2 do 44%4-47%; No. 1 mixed durum 42%-50%; No. 2 do 42%-50%; No. 1 red durum 42%. Flax on track 1.09'2; to arrive 1.0912; May 1.0912; July’ 1.08; Oct. 1.07. Oats No. 3 white 15'2-%. No. 1 rye 33%. Barley, malting 24-27; special No. 2, 23-24; No. 3, 21-23; lower grades ‘| 18-21. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Feb. 17. Nat. Dairy Prod. Wheat— n Hig Low Close! No. 1 dark northern . Nat. Power & Light Onn Men dtm Sattc| No. 1 northern ...-- Nev. = Con. 4 49 =.48 48%, |) No. 1 amber durum Bae ee ad. on 50% 49% 4951No. 1 mixed durum : ort, & Western 25% 26% 25% 95% | No. 1 red durum ; North amenran: 2, 28° Bt a ne Apes o a Mortem Ear 28% 29% 28% 29 |No- 2 fax «+ ; Pacific Light a7 a7 16% 7 | Barley. ; Racker Owe 17% 41% AT" ATK oats... 4 Panmelee Tratis. fae San aaa Dark hard winter wheat 28 Penney (J. C.) .. 34% 34% 34 a ———__—» srore enn, cones Produce Markets | 28 - sat CHICAGO PRODUCE 3.85 Chicago, Feb. 17.—(P)—Eges and aaa butter were unsettled again Friday 4.00 4. with some price losses noted. Poultry i410 427 Gig 427 |Fuled easier. Reo Motor, . 1% SNEAPOLIB RANGE _fepeciais (08 suore) 14 1-3 to 19; extras Rep. Tron & Stl an Minneapol, Feb 17 isto (62) 18; extra firsts (90-91) 17 3-4; Regn ls oh Biel 19%, | _Wheat— High Low Close] firsts (88-89) 17 1-4 to 1-2; seconds ates Stores ; : 46s AO% 45% 48 | (86-87) 16 1-2; standards (90 central- 1% dul 7s AT% 46% 48% | ized carlots) 18 to 18 1-4. Eggs, 14.- Bcaboard Ar. 2 yg [SBR cit cere ee AT 1402, “unsettled; extra firsts cars 12 Seaboard O} + 18% | ve 29% 29% local 111 1-2; fresh graded firsts cars Sere Roebuck : aa uly, Stra ’ 11 34 local 11 1-4; current receipts Shattuck (P.O: : 1% an inion. 4 | May 13% ee live, 30 trucks, steady at de- poee are ae He : et Flax: cline; hens 11%-13; leghorn hens Simms Petrol. : 5% |May -- 1.00% 1144; colored springs 14; rock springs Soc.-Vac. Oil . + 6% baa ‘ ea: 15; roosters 9; turkeys 10-14; ducks Southern Pacific 18% Noy 22% 11-12; geese 11; broilers 15-16, pourbers, or iely i? July BM Dressed turkeys, firm prices un- ean 15 |Sept. . changed. 10 Cheese, per lb. Twins 9 1-4 to 1-2; Single Daisies, 9 1-2 to 10; Longhorns 9 3-4 to 10 1-4. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Feb. 17.—(?)—Butter, 9,- 576, steady. , first (87-91 score) 18 3-4 to 19; centralized (90 Score) 18 3-4 to 19. Cheese 57,301, , unchanged. Eggs 23,410, unsettled. Mixed col- ors, special packs or selections from fresh receipts 14 to 14 1-2; standards and commercial standards 13 1-4 to 1-2; rehandled receipts 12 1-2 to 3-4; mediums 39 Ibs 11 1-2 to 12; dirties, No. 1, 42 lbs. 12; average checks 11. poultry firmer, unchanged. ve poultry firm. Chickens, freig™ 12-14; express 13-20; broilers, express 12-20; fowls, express 14-16; roosters, express 10-11. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Feb. 17.—(#)—Foreign exchange firm. Great Britain de- mand in dollars others in cents. Montreal 83.00. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb. 17.—(#)—(U. 8. Dept. » Wisconsin fee mS te few fine quality 80; unclassified An Up-To-The Minute Directory Of The City’s Wants 62 1-2 to 65; Minnesota Round Whites 72 1-2; Michigan Russet Rurals 75; rere Russets 1.25-30; few selected BOSTON WOOL Boston, Feb. 17.—(#)—Business is very dull in the wool market. Few buyers are making any inquiries and Scattered sales are of limited volume. Prices are inclined to be irregular as @ result of a decrease in demand that is greater than was expected a week ago. Weakness in prices thus far has been restricted largely to inferior wools or to occasional odd lots. The bulk of better wools are being held at quotations prevailing a week ago. MONEY RATES New York, Feb. 17.—(#)—Call money steady; 1 percent. Time loans Steady; 60-120 days 1-2; 5-6 months 3-4 percent. Prime commercial pa- Per 1 1-4, UE CONTINUE D Re-elect Mrs. Dale To Direct Work of Nonpartisan Clubs Ohio,” “Minuet in G” and “I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen.” Nyes Send Greetings The convention received greetings from Senator and Mrs. Gerald P. Nye; Senator and Mrs, Lynn J. Fra- zier; Congressman J. H. Sinclair; from Miss Vannie Hall, New Rock- ford, a member of the executive com- mittee for many years; and from Mayor and Mrs. W. A. Anderson of Minneapolis. Mayor Anderson was secretary of the industrial commis- sion under Governor Frazier and Mrs. Anderson is a former president of Bismarck Nonpartisan club No. 1. Approval was given measures pro- viding for farm relief; for elimination of duplication of courses at state schools; the scrip bill; changes in poor relief laws; the repeal of the ab- sent voters law; and ratification of the child labor amendment to the U. 8. constitution. Action was urged in resolutions adopted at the close of the convention. A resolution request- ing that the federation president ap- point a standing committee on reso- lutions so that more consideration may be given to matters presented for the organization's approval, was adopted. The resolutions, in part, follow: “Whereas, the Frazier-Lemke_ bill before congress will bring needed re- lief to the farming population, and whereas, we believe that the purchas- ing power of the producer must be restored, therefore, be it resolved, that we urge immediate passage of the Frazier-Lemke bill. “We commend Senate Bill No. 179, introduced by Senator J. H. Burk- hart of Ward county, an act direct- ing the board of administration to eliminate duplication and to co-ordi- nate forces in study in our educa- tional institutions in accordance with the Peik report of 1930. “We also commend Senate Bill No. 217, introduced by the committee of education, a bill for an act to estab- lish a state equalization fund and to provide for distributing one-half thereof among the school districts of the state in proportion to the number of school children therein, to dis- tribute the remaining one-half among the one-room rural schools of the state which are unable to raise suf- ficient money to defray the minimum cost thereof, plus the amount re- quired to be paid for high school tuition. Seek Better Markets “We declare onrselves as support- ing all forms of legislation designed to aid the marketing of farm pro- duce. We commend the legislature for the introduction of the scrip bill as a temporary relief measure and urge its passage. “Whereas, the Children’s Bureau was created by legislative act in 1923, and whereas, it has been in opera- tion during the last 10 years with marked success, making itself felt in the field of social service, rendering invaluable assistance and guidance to workers, institutions and agencies within the state, therefore, be it re- solved that continued support be given this department. “Whereas, continued drouth, with total crop failure in many parts of the state and continued business stag- nation with increasing unemployment has entirely wiped out all accumu- lated reserves of cash and food sup- plies, thus throwing many of our cit- big into a situation of dire distress, and, “Whereas, our governor, William Langer, though on a bed of sickness, and beset with the extraordinary du- ties of the legislature session, made relief of this distressing situation his first consideration by encouraging the set-up of an agency for the early re- lief of our destitute citizens. “Therefore, be it resolved that we) commend the governor’s foresight and thank him for his early action in bringing this needed relief.” Appreciation was expressed to the hostess club and to all others who assisted in entertaining the delegates and contributed to the success of the convention. Members of the resolution commit- tee were Mrs. H. W. Herman, Mrs. F. J. Shurr, and Mrs. H. W. Helming. Committee Divided On Anti-Smoking Law lat 's hd gag law hibit smoking as back to the aay without reo mendation was reached at a meeting) ot the senate committee on health After Sen. William Watt of Cass urged indefinite postponement of the measure, 88: People smoking while eating in a public dining room ;are infringing on the rights of oth- ers, Sen. E. C. Erickson of Burke-Di- ;| vide said the law is observed by only @ few, if anyone, and urged it be taken off the books. Dry Worker’s Husband|pi0 Held in Liquor Case Chicago, Feb. W ang it Sloan Durand, Chicago sugar broker was under government indictment Friday as @ leader in an alleged $9,500,000 al- cohol conspiracy. Seventy-five other persons, accusec of being members of the alleged sing among them sugar dealers, distiliery manufacturers and still tenders, also; were named in the indictments. The combine, the government charges in the indictments, reaped a profit of more than $2,000,000 a year. Durand, head of a Chicago sugar brokerage concern bearing his name, is the husband of Mrs. Grace Barrett Durand, an active worker for the ‘Women's Christian Temperance Union, clubwoman and author of a book on prohibitiion titled “Consider.” CONTINUED trom page one Denounces Japan’s Manchurian Policy In Vigorous Terms the assembly's pronouncement con- stitutes with that document the most ambitious international effort ever exerted to regulate a warlike strug- gle through peaceful means. It em- bodies the most severe and arresting indictment of the policies of a great Power which ever was undertaken. In issuing the report, the league leaders experienced the extremes of apprehension and hope—apprehen- sion lest their bold move for con- certed condemnation of a strong state might lead to rupture and a world conflagration; hope that this organ- ized and solemn effort might prove @ tremendous victory for the world's peace machinery and a powerful Guarantee against later international disturbances. The Manchurian question must be settled according to the principles of the league covenant the Kellogg- Briand pact and the nine-power treaty, the report asserts. It calls for withdrawal of Japanese troops from Manchuria, but it does not set a definite time limit for that retirement. Negotiations between China and Japan, with a league committee as- sisting as a third party, with a view to settling the dispute are recom- mended. JAPANESE PREPARE T0 ORDER DELEGATE AWAY FROM GENEVA Tokyo .Newspapers Say War Leader Has Converted For- eign Chief to Views Tokyo, Feb. 17—(?)—Rejection of the League of Nation's recommenda- tions on the Manchurian dispute and withdrawal of the Japanese delegate from Geneva were understood to have been decided upon by the cabinet Friday in the event that the league assembly adopts the report of its con- ciliation committee condemning Ja- Pan’s Manchurian policy. The cabinet adjourned Friday night but will meet again Saturday. It was reported that it had reached @ fourfold decision: 1—Rejection of the league's recom- Peenenens in the Manchurian situa- mn. 2—Maintenance of the attitude ta- ken in “Japanese observations on the Lytton report, especially recognition of Manchukuo and direct negotiation rie China without outside interven- 3—If the assembly passes the rec- ommendations, that Japan make a counter-statement. 4—That the Japanese delegate vote against the league report and that if the assembly passes the report the Japanese delegate withdraw either to London or Paris to await further de- velopments. Japanese newspapers said General Sadao Araki, the war minister and champion of secession, has converted Viscount Uchida, the foreign minis- ter, to his viewpoint. They were ex- Pected jointly to urge their colleagues to agree with them. The general was reported by Jap- nese papers as saying if Japan left the league she would be no more iso- lated than she is today. “Many fear that secession from the Jeague means Japan's isolation, but it will not be any worse than it is to- day,” he was reported as saying. HOUSE 70 VOTE ON NEW EMBARGO BILL Would Authorize Governor to Halt Trade If Prices Are ‘Confiscatory’ Recommended for passage in com- mittee, the bill to authorize the gov- ernor to declare an embargo on agri- cultural shipments out of the state 5 a 3 A i! 2 aH FEE and school partment kote, tithe veto power bill. Want Ad Taker | BUSINESS SERVICE GUIDE CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15 words 45c 2 consecutive insertions, not over pete not over WOPdS 10... .seceeeeeeeee B100 6 Fath insertions, not over 25 WOFdS ..ccseceseseeeeees BLAS All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above rates. All want ads are cash in in advance. Copy must be received at The Trib- ~idilttead by 9:00 a. m. to insure in- sertion same day in regular classified page. the Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates of 75 cents inch per single insertion. Work Wanted COMPETENT middle-aged woman. Good practical nurse, cook and housekeeper wants work. Best of references. Write Ad No. 3394 in care of The Tribune. EXPERIENCED LADY will cook aiid serve dinners and luncheons, help with parties or do housework. Dainty, delicious cakes baked on order. Highest references. Phone 1084. “EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING At depression prices. Prices cut in half. All work guaranteed. Mail orders given prompt attention. Round crystals, 25c. Fancy crys- tals, 50c. Dean E. Kysar, 515% 4th &t., Bismarck, N, Dak, Male Help ‘Wanted WANTED—Man to work on dairy farm. Must be good milker. Write Tribune Ad No, 3434. BE A BARBER. Learn an easy pro- fession. Low rates. Free ae Moler Barber College. Fargo, N. Stocks ‘and 1 Bonds WANTED—All those holding stocks and bonds of any description should tlt Tribune Ad. No. 3411, immed- iately. Wanted to Buy —Location suitable for con- fectionery and lunchroom. For in- formation write A. Calos, 420 Bdwy. | Bismarck, N. Dak. Lost and ‘Found LOST—A tan female greyhound. Crooked toe on front foot. George | Snyder. LOST Sterling silver, yellow” gold trimmed, tie clasp. Engraved initial “gs.” Finder return to H. Smith, 112 Main St. and receive reward. LOST—Last Saturday, key ring con- taining about 6 keys. Finder re- turn to Tribune office. Small re- ward. LOST—Between Mandan and Bi marck, tire and rim. Return to Tribune offi TO GRANT GOVERNOR INDUSTRIAL POWER Senate Adopts Favorable Re- port on Law to Make Ex- secutive Responsible Two measures, one giving the gov- ernor the veto power over acts of the industrial commission, of which he is chairman, and the other placing the state mill and elevator under the in- dustrial commission, hurdled prelim- inary obstacles with adoption of re- ports by the senate Thursday recom- mending passage of the proposals. ‘The governor's attendance would be necessary to constitute a quorum for transaction of business at meetings, according to provisions of Some question hhas arisen as to whether the present law definitely gives the the ‘veto power over acts of the commis- sion, and the measure is designed to clarify this issue. ‘The commission is composed of the governor, attorney general, and com- missioner of agriculture and labor. and elevator bill would two years the period in which |now Phone 32—Ask for a Per column | FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room apart- | | | | FOR RENT, MARCH 1ST—One mod- APARTMENT Apartment for Rent 3 large rooms. furnished. Furnished or un- Electric refrigerator. Close in. Reasonable rent. If renting, see this apartment. Phone 1313. PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHS Home is incomplete = them! Let un add a new your family record. Mal appointment today. LORBY STUDIO 306% Main Ave. Phone 264 N Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Two room apartment. Furnished. Newly decorated. New rugs. Clean and warm. Nice for two. 517-2nd Street. _ ment. Including lights, water, heat and gas. 930-4th St. FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished modern apartment. First floor. Porches. Laundry. Frigidaire. Mo- hair furniture. Clean and warm. Always hot water. Adults only. 807 4th St. FOR RENT—Up to date furnished and unfurnished apartments. Strict- ly modern. Also light housekeeping rooms. 106 Main Ave. Nicola Apartments. FOR RENT—One furnished or unfur- nished three room apartment. Also one two room furnished apartment. Newly decorated. Heat, lights and gas furnished. Call at 622 3rd St. FOR RENT: Modern apartment. Phone 287. _L. K. Thompson. FOR RENT—Strictly_ modern Tar nished apartment. Two rooms and bath. Equipped with Murphy bed. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- ment. Large living room, kitchen- ette, bath room, built-in features. Always warm. Suitable for two. Close in. Laundry privileges. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish= ed apartments. Varney Apart- ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT Strictly modern furnish- ed and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Large 5 room apt. Call Logan's. Phone 211. FOR RENT—Modern apartments i= fireproof building. Inquire at Trib- une Office. Houses and Fiats | FOR RENT—Beautiful new modern stucco bungalow. Two bedrooms, sun parlor, full basement, heated garage and all conveniences, Lo- cated at 306 Griffith St. west of city. See owner, 304 Bismarck Bank Bldg. or phone 919. Reduced rent. ern six-room house. Outside ga- _rage._At 412 Ave. D. Phone 108._ FOR RENT—Beautiful new upper and lower duplexes, two bedrooms each. Fireplaces. Gas heat. Hot water at all times. Nice lawn. Well located. Also garage. Call at 404 5th _ St. FOR RENT—Comfortable 6 room modern house by Feb. 15th. Three bedrooms and bath upstairs. Three rooms downstairs. Hot water heat. House in good condition. Garage. Can be seen at 819 2nd St. Phone 835. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Located at 1014-4th St, Phone 1291 or call at 1010-4th St. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—1 Toom. i block west of postoffice. 2086-2nd Street. Phone 211 during day or _761 after 5 p. m. Phone 195-M oF Sg end See. eee ee ment. Garage. grounds, Near schools and Priced