The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1933, Page 7

TODAY’S MARKE Markets Are Closed | By Banking Holiday RISE AT WINNIPEG _ TS EXCELLENT OMEN Wheat On Big Canadian Mar- ket Scores Advance of More Than Two Cents was 52%, July 53%, Oct. 88 cents. Not since last fall —$—$—$—$——_$______________® * sours ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn. March 6.— (®)—The South St. Paul livestock ex- .-, Change Monday urged shippers to withhold their animals from market until the end of the bank holiday, due to the difficulties of business. The market is expected to remain open, however. Cattle 1,600; opening rather slow, ‘with most early bids and few - early sales about steady; heaely :* ateer run; quality plain; bulk all weights 425 down; few better year- lings held upward of 4.50; beef cows 2.00 to 2.75; butcher heifers 3.75 down; cutters 150 to 2.00; medium bulls 2.35 to 2.40; little early action on stockers and feeders; calves 900; mostly early bids and a few sales steady, or from 3.50 to 4.50 on bulk better grades; few choice kinds to +550. saeo facto el and pigs 3.00; some me- dium to good kinds 2.75; culls down to 1.50; packing sows scarce, saleable cost Saturday 3.30; the week cost, 3.13, ten doubles through; lambs " erage “‘ weight 233; for weight 238. Sheep 10,000; Baer t hs be SHLSEHEREHICS sce. specks SER REE PE E 3 see sss lh if sh 5 B i gebbae Hil Hh g C3 sos A, y EE CIty City, Iowa, March . A.)—Cattle 1,000; a i BY 3 é i Hil z i s & : a ig a ‘A ; & 1 3 H Soh I i i *E E 8 3 i z i E down. luce Markets 3 Tock springs, 15; turkeys, 10-15; ducks, 10- broilers, 16-17. 284, steady. Creamery higher than extra 18 to 18 3-4; extra (92 score) 17 3-4; first (87 to 91 score) 17 1-2 Wo 3-4; seconds unquoted; centralized (90 acore) 17 1-2; packing stock, cur- rent make, No. 1, 12; No. 2, 11. Cheese 125,789, steady. State, whole milk flats, fresh, average to fancy specials 11 to 11 1-2; do. held 16-18. Eggs 9,775, firmer. Mixed colors special packs or selections from fresh receipts 16 1-4 to 17 1-2; standards and commercial standards 15 1-2 to 16; firsts 14 1-2 to 15; seconds 14 to 14 1-2; mediums 39 lbs. 14 to 14 1 Girties, No. 1, 42 lbs. 14 to 14 average checks 12 1-2 to 13; storage packed firsts 15 to 15 1-2. THE charge ‘nen ‘Bobende af i ay iat Fis & Eckx EES i i 7 fy il ONTINUE 2 House and Senate Members Returning Homeward Monday Pressing the belief legislation passed after the time set for expiration of the session would be subjected to at- tack in the federal courts. The record of all the since midnight Friday is os of March 8, and on several occa- sions remarks of members and mes- sages were ordered expunged from the record because they carried indica- tions of the calendar day and astron- emical time of which the legislature refused to take any official recog- nition. In both branches motions for sine die adjournment, made several times in the senate by Senator Thomas Whelan of Pembina county and in the house by Rep. Kenneth of} , Dressed poultry unsettled. Chick- | Cass, ens, fresh unquoted; frozen 13-25; fowls, frealr or frozen 10-15; old roost- ers, fresh 8-12; frozen unquoted; tur- keys, fresh 11-20; ducks, fresh 8-12; frozen 14-15. Live poultry unsettled. Chickens, freight 11-13; express 14-22; broilers, freight’ 16; express 23; fowls, freight 11-13; express 12-15 roosters, freight 10; express 11; turkeys, freight 14-: express 15-23; ducks, freight 11-1: express unquoted. l Misceliancou. | o ES ‘ BOSTON WOOL Boston, March 6.—(?}—The wool market is open for trade as usual, but manufacturers generally are little interest. In a few cases, how- ever, requests have been made for options on spot offerings. Some houses have expressed inclination to ask higher prices on offerings, but actual business is at a standstill. Re- ceipts of domestic wool at Boston during week ending March 4, esti- “| mated by the Boston grain and flour Go ferences of the calendar date. Sen. J. H. Burkhart of Ward coun- ty moved that the record be clear- ed of any reference to the day being other than the third of March and the motion passed. His own motion will be expunged from the records under the new rule. Previously Sen. Whelan had placed the following motion before the as- sembly: “The hour of 2:30 p. m., March 5, 1933, having now arrived, I hereby move this senate do now ad- Journ sine ‘The motion lost and ‘was ex’ Attorney General A. J. Gronna was called Sunday night to confer with members on the legality of the “long” segislative day. NTINUE J from page ons Plans to Resume Grcin Quotations} MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR March 6. March 6—(}—Closing EE oe gE : Normal Business Near Completion tention to the emergency problems. Monday treasury officials prepa! issuance of OUT IN LEGISLATIVE SESSION SATURDAY Members Chafe Under Delay in Clearing Up Belated Work of House Bitter debates, parliamentary tan- gles, numerous conference committee reports with appropriation measures holding up speedy action toward ad- journment marked the slow moving house of representatives Saturday. With 25 bills still on the calendar as the members relaxed for two hours Saturday, prospects for an early ad- journment faded. Members chafed under the delay in clearing up work of the assemDly as the sessions stretched out nearly 24 hours beyond the scheduled closing time. Some who had made prepa- ratioris to leave for home Saturday and Sunday were delayed as their final checks were held up to insure attendance in the final hours of the session. Debate and pointed accusations were hurled across the floor as mi- nority members objected to certain bills with the majority frequently charging the use of “dilatory” tactics. Here and there, too, friction arose between members of the majority as they grew impatient at the delay in clearing the calendar and in the in- ability of conference committee members to agree. The strain of the session was brok- en Saturday morning as members Here and there, too, friction arose took off time to present L. L. Twi- chell, Cass, minority leader, and Her. bert F. Swett, Kidder, majority lea. der with tokens of appreciation of their work during the session. An+ other shift from legislative worries brought laughter when Dan R. Jones, Richland county and member of the appropriations committee, was present- ed with a double bitted ax as a mem- ento for his work on the committee. Jones has been one of the leading forces in reducing state al - At the same time Speaker Minnie D. Craig was presented with an oil painting of herself by a Bismarck girl, Alice Tauer. abroad in foreign exchange” which “has resulted in severe drains on the nation’s stocks of gold.” “It is in the best interests of all bank depositors,” the document said, “that a period of respite be provided with a view to preventing further hoarding of coin, bullion or currency or speculation in foreign exchange and permitting the application of eppropriate measures to protect the interests of our people.” Modifications Listed Modifications placed upon the holi- day would permit any bank that can gain the permission of the govern- ment to stay open and conduct its business as usual and accept new de- Posits to be placed in trust accounts subject to full withdrawal. Persons close to President Roose- velt said that he realized days ago that he might have to act at once and that he already had familiarized himself with the 1917 war-time law under which he proceeded. Ogden L. Mills, secretary of the treasury until Saturday, and his as- sistants worked hand in hand with Woodin to put the clearing house certificates into effect and give ad- vice. Woodin said Sunday night that the machinery for this purpose had not been perfected sufficiently to make it clear whether they would be uniform all over the country or vary from state to state or from district to district according to the federal reserve system. Woodin termed Roosevelt's action a definite start from the bottom up, adding: “The people of the United States have courage. If they will have con- fidence now we will get out of our trouble rapidly.” Osborne C. Wood, adjutant general of New Mexico, said last night Gov- ernor Seligman would apply to Woodin Monday for permission to open banks in that state. They were due to open Monday. <1 Price of Wheat Goes day. Recut of President Roosevelt's banking proclamation was shown Monday by the conference of state governors and a committee was pledged situation called for such bold action. First he met with his cabinet and leaders, @ proc- Up on Winnipeg Mart Chicago, March 6.—(#)—Tens in- stead of the usual cago Board of Trade members gath- ered at the exchange Monday mainly for nied cash transactions in cash gra! BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1933 == BITTERNESS CROPS [4 n MENT HEATED AS HOUSE ACTS ON IMPORTANT BILLS Sales Tax in Snag; Bank Re- ceiver and Motor Vehicle “Laws Passed Six chapters of this sessions’ legig- lative history were written in the! reconsi North Dakota house of representa- tives during Saturday’s session. Of major importance was the un- ce bill passed.” Then there were two measures Passed relating to hanking, both fol- lowing close on the heels of Gov- ernor William 8 proclamation —a bank holiday. One provides for transfer of the work of receiver of closed banks to the state examiner “to facilitate liquidation” of closed institutions, The other revises laws at banks and the state exam- ner, The two other measures coricerned One transfers work Of deeds with proceeds to be applied to the real estate bond payment fund. ‘The other provides for regulation of motor vehicle carriers. A fifth bill passed extended. tem- Porarily the period of redemption from mortgage foreclosures. The sales professional service tax struck a snag after having been Passed by both the house and senate. In the house, L. L. Twichell, majority leader, said the bill had been passed without a third reading although the record showed the proper procedure had been followed. Have Hard Struggle Throughout the afternoon admin- istration workers headed by W. J. Flannigan of Stutsman county sought to bring the bill back from the senate for reconsideration and another vote. After several heated skirmishes with Twichell, sales tax opponent, Flannigan succeeded in oe the senate for the bill's re- urn, The objections of Twichell to the procedure centered on what he said was a previous ruling of the speaker requiring a two-thirds vote of the total membership of the house, with the Speaker Minnie D. Craig saying she pepe feonataberres ge ereene and later declaring that. Flannigan’s motion to recall the bill had passed. A senate bee-inspection bill appro- Priating $1,000 for the work failed to carry with opposing house mem- bers calling attention to a death blow, dealt a similar house measure, Twichell and Dan R. Jones, Rich- land, fought over the measure pro- viding for municipal holding com- yanies to build auditoriums for lease to cities at certain fixed rentals. Backed by J. T. Nelson and W. J. Godwin of Morton county as a bill aimed to give the city of Hebron a new auditorium, the discussions drifted to a discussion by Jones of the alleged cost to the state of a dormitory at the agricultural college at Fargo, built under similar plans. Twichell disagreed with Jones’ state- ments and at one point in the argu- ment said Jones was “too dumb to understand” the exact situation. CONTINUED University-A. C. Appropriations rtain predicament of the sales tax} tension $352,265 to about $455,000, the house and committees very near agreement on me estimated figure of $378,462.67 cept 20 per cent of their salaries in ecrip. It also agreed on the conference committee suggestions to fix the general budget figure at $1,147,664.32. ‘This is for the executive, judicial, and legislative expense for the biennium. CONTINUED) from page one Steps to Lighten -Nation’s Hardship Taken at Capital each city to provide change with/* business. which to carry on Officials said if any banks wished to ask the secretary of the treasury for permission to stay open they should do so by telegraph. Tt was said the clearing houses would determine whether they would use clearing house certificates, but it ‘was expected -all such organizations would cooperate. ‘The handling of trust funds was Finally Approved |r: enough to live on for the next two years.” ‘Dead’ Several Hours For several hours Sunday the uni- versity ition bill was “dead,” appropriat having failed late in the afternoon to| officials Teceive a constitutional majority for hundreds of Chi-| ing get money to Winnipeg| sure. from the United States and that nec- essary transactions at Winnipeg would be possible only to the extent of funds which the firms already had hand in Canada. Winnipeg mes- Bill Passed in House the we soe Larne Ae ncaa eenat or laa ment of the prison power plant to provide power for the -new. capitol building and other state offices. “thrust these in- creases .down our throats at the last Speaker and James - M’Manus Praised Members of the North Dakota ‘Want Ad Taker Up-To-The Minute Directory Of The City’s Wants Phone 32—Ask for a BUSINESS SERVICE GUIDE Female Help Wanted ABLE MAN for distributing and de- livery work. Pays $27.50 weekly up. Must own car. Canvassers need not apply. Steady job. Write quick. Albert Mills, Route Mgr., 2316 Mon- mouth, Cincinnati, O. - Wanted Agents QUICK PROFITS SELLING ZIP- PER COVERALLS, shop coats, et to oll stations, garages, creameri Lowest prices. Margo Co., 25 N. ‘Washington, Minneapolis, Minn. ee el Chicks WE SELL certified “A” Grade Peter- sime electric hatched chicks, all breeds, twenty-five, $2.40; fifty chicks, $4.75; one hundred, $9.50 de- livered. Also others priced lower. Dacotah Seed Company, 9th St. and Main, Bismarck. Automobiles for Sale USED CARS With An O. K. That Counts 1931 Chevrolet Six Coach, 6 ply tires, seat covers, 1933 license, Down Payment $135.00. 1929 Model A Ford Tudor, hot water heater, new license. Very clean. Down payment $90.00. 1930 Chevrolet Six 4 door sedan, duco finish, low mileage. Down pay- ment $120.00. “APARTMENT Apartment for Rent 3 large rooms. Furnished er un- Close in. Reasonable rent. If renting, see this apartment. Phone Call Capital Typewriter Co. Phone 820 for cleaning or re- pairing store and office ma- chines. 207 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. Prompt and Efficient Taxi Service PHONE 393 RED CAB CO. 1931 Plymouth Coupe. Down pay-| FOR ment $135.00. 1931 Chevrolet Six, long wheel base truck. Stake body and flatform, 32x6 dual wheels on rear. Down payment $165.00. SEVERAL other attractive buys in 4 and 6 cylinder cars and trucks. We trade and give easy terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Work Wanted EXPERIENCED store clerk wants and interest. Best sécurity in N.D. Write Tribune Ad No. 3510. Gusiness Opportuniiv ed and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. : z ab 8 i j i t ize 4 Hl aes x Fats B y Fail