The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1933, Page 9

Tribune s Grain, Livestock and | Market Report for Fri., May 12 An Up-To-The Minute Directory Of The City’s Wants Pore 2 Ask fora Want Ad Taker Time loans steady; 30-60 days, 1; MARKET S SPOTTY PRORT-TAKING ON gs 2 Be ccc TERCERA) Lag aD New York Stocks eo a RATES iy HE horth. H% 11% 15% ie commercial paper, 1%. Par ge. Se OP Y r oe cl Prices May 12. fon ne wen 4) BOSTON WOOL ' 1 insertion, 15 words onda ¥, \ Adams Express a 1% | . | Boston, May 12.—(?)—Demand con- 45 c A 1 dk north. .75% .77% 7516 .7618|tinues strong at advanced prices on Air Red. 2 dk north. ¥ territory wools. Up to 62-63 scoured| 25 words .. -T5¢ AL ¢ AUSE OF RE ACTION wean: : basis has been paid for graded strict- — 15% 16% ly combing 64's and finer territory | 2 Consecutive insertions, not over :78%5 | wools, and 60-61 on French combing 25 words ...... sesso $85 " ae —_—— . *|wools from similar lines. Bulk 64’s) 3 Consecutive insertions, not over } Specialties and Utilities Move All Cereals Reach New High “jand finer territory wools in original 25 words ....... eee $1.00 . Rail dt bags sell freely at 58-60 scoured basis | 6 Consecutive insertions, not over Higher But Rails and In- Marks Before Setback . for average French combing staple, 25 WOFdS ......sescceseeeees $145 dustrials Say 0. qT cl 1H W..... 80% .81% 80! .81': | while good French combing or long-| _ All ads of over 25 words add 3c per 54 ecurs Toward Close 33% protein er staple in original bags has realized | Word to above rates. rc a" 2 1H W..... 70% 20% vox an, | fully 0-61. Graded sumiehly combine) ani want ads are cash in advance. | panies snr the TINRBCIEN/ OATAGts Sn 10834 |, Chicago, May 12—(m)—Profit-taking |12% proven realized 87-60 scoured basis for 58,| COPY must be received at The Trib- | vance in the Am. Tob. 8144 |late Friday led to reactions for all grain ee i) 1, | 60's 53-57 for 56's and 50-54 for 48,| Une office by 9:00 a. m. to insure H retarded Friday, although it was @| Am. 23%4 |values after new top prices for the eae os TT 18% TT% 18's Hd 53-57 for 56's an for 48, insertion same day in the feElar | } bere fo ee hr age ed Bere rhe 43% |season had been reached. Wheat and|1 DH W or ; classified page. | while leading industrials and some of 6% [orn were both up more than 5 cents/1,H W..... 7614 17% 764s 77s FOREIGN EXCHANGE | | * the rails reacted fractions to more} Arm. 683; |Since Tuesday. Minnesota and South Pakota Wheat! New York, May 12—(P)—Foreign| Cuts, border or white space used on i than a point. In the staple markets | 4! 60% | An overbought condition for at least |12% protein exchange steady. Great Britain de-| Want ads come under the classified | corn advanced more than a cent but] Atay 38% | the time being as to wheat in particu- Hf EN Oe Gs kent ,.{mand in dollars, others in cents:| display rates of 75 cents per column | Sh @atly upturn iit WHERE Was Ghostly 20% lar was, dlsclosed. Signing of the] Grmae of" ‘B% 1% 5% -T's! Great Britain, 3.97%; France, 4,64|inch per single insertion, t. Cotton slipped off a little, then 11% | Rooseve ed agriculture and|y HW or V/16; Italy, 6.15%; Germany, 27.6914; | Se = = 2 i ee a inflation bill had Ute effect on the! HEW..... 544... 15% .....|Norway, 302434; Sweden, | 2057; teen eilica akon G him the chidhad| Business and Professional Service Guide grain markets, as for some time the lontreal in New York, 88.25; New), 3 _—_ en ware high fiers, National Distilers| B22 &% majority of traders had been operat- 78% 81% .78% .80'4 | York in Montreal, 113.37%. its head while being moved in New . ata wells Tinos Class row1s to'6 | Seinen 14, |ing on assumption that the measure gintshebiipa Rance Jersey. ____Salesmen Wanted __ TRUCKS points, while Crown Cork gained 3. 12% | Would become a law. 18% CHICAGO POTATOES He said he went to Concord, N. C., |MEN WITH LIGHT CARS SEEKING American Telephone was also a 7%4| Wheat closed irregular % off to % 13% Chicago, May 12—(P)—(U. S. Dep.|'0 obtain $100,000 Mrs. McLean gave | employment. Must be experienced strong. spot, up about 3. Western 7% |up compared with Thursday’s finish, Ue, Agr.)—Potatoes, 112, on track 232,) him to use as ransom money and hej selling direct. Travel with crew. Dodge Brothers Trucks Union gained a couple of points and a May 73%, July 74%-75; corn %-1% m% ,| total U. 8, shipments 903; old stock| had turned the money over to two| Good immediate earnings. Light Delivered im Bismarck a number of the oil and electric 134 advanced, May 45%, July 47-47%; dull, supplies moderate, trading slow;| ™en who repeated code numbers toj car necessary. Write L, E. Smith, 1% ton 431” 187” ower issues were fractions to a 29%, |Oats showing %-% gain, and provis- 85% sacked per cwt. Wisconsin round| tim. Gen. Del., Washburn, N. Dak. Chassis only.. 9660 4 point higher. American Woolen ad- $2 * |ions at a rise of 12 to 40 cents. 64% whites, 70; Idaho Russets few sales] The charge in which Means is in- |BASTERN CONCERN OF NATIONAL Ghasile snd oats cod vanced one. Losses of around a point | Cert 20%] Corn quickly overtopped the sea-!1" Gurum 62% 1.35; new stock, slightly weaker, trad-| Volved now concerns $35,000 he is al-| importance has openings for ambiti- form ..... appeared in U; 8. Steel, Corn Prod- 33% \son’s high-price record. Decembet!9 Gurum... ‘61% | ing slow, supplies liberal; Louisiana :eged to have sought from Mrs. Mc-| ous men with light cars, capable and up to 8 tons, ucts, DuPont, Goodyear, American iq [delivery of corn whizzed up to well/1 rd durum 64% :| Bliss Triumphs, 1.85-2.00; few fine| iean. of selling direct. Must be free to styles Can, and Union Pacific. Much of 7% |above 51 cents, whereas the half dol- oa quality higher; peely and dirty 1.50-| Just before Means completed his| travel with unit. Salary and com- New Line Commercial Cars 1.75; Alabama, partly graded, 1.75-90;| testimony, he made the statement few higher; ungraded 1.50-70; Texas|that the $100,000 ransom money was Bliss Triumphs, Eagle Lake section,]in a safety deposit box of the Eliza- 2.10, bethport Banking company at Eliza- bethport, N. J. He further stated the money was in Hassel’s name, The safety deposit box, rented by Hassell at the Elizabethport Banking company was opened by federal of- fiicals April 28 on a court order. It contained $213,500 in cash and Bismarck $575.00 Panel ~ 670,00 Commercial Sedan ...... 680.00 See Our Guaranteed Used Cars M. B. GILMAN CO., Dist. Dodge-Plymouth 2nd and Broadway, Bismarck Phone the list was barely changed, although < trading continued in good volume. , Profit-taking was inspired in part by the report showing an increase of $52,000,000 in brokers’ loans during the week ended Wednesday. Many stocks rallied in the final hour and erased most of their de- clines. The close was steady to firm.| ‘The trading volume approximated 4,500,000 shares. ©. mission. See D. H. Williams, Grand Pacific Hotel. Work Wanted EXPERIENCED stenographer and bookkeepper must have work. Can furnish excellent references. Mimme- ographing a specialty; wages $15.00 per week. For personal interview write Tribune Ad No. 4033. 3% |lar mark only a few days ago was 4% /marveled at. Traders attached par- , |ticular significance to the fact that '8% {celay to corn this season is largely in 17% | Plowing, so that the situation is much 16% |more serious than if plowing were 2% normal and only planting was de- 54?) |layed. 5¢| The corn belt Friday was reported as practically waterlogged throughout 3% the territory east of the Mississippi CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Util. (new), %. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By the Associated Press) First Bank Stock, 8%4. - —e 11% |river, with low lands flooded and a note for $50,000 signed by an Eliza- | Personal TYPEWRITERS | Livestock 32°" |small streams out of banks. Oppor- Mp Moline tesmaaney aii ever | EPILEPSY — EPILEPTICS! Detroit © gy, {tunities for plowing as well as chances Greyhound Corp., 34. i oO N T J N U E lady finds complete relief for hus- Call SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK 18% |for planting were considered to be at! band. Specialists home — abroad, Capital iter Ci South St. Paul, May 12.—(®)—(U. S,| Curtiss Wright 2% |0 minimum rarely paralleled. Seataaink GOVERNMENT BONDS from page one’ failed. Nothing to sell. All letters pital Typewriter Co. D. A)—Cattle 3,700; fairly active, 24% ‘Wheat and oats prices moved stead- eee New York, May 12—(—Govern-| Says He Will Use answered. Mrs. Geo, Dampster, Apt.»|] Phone 820, for cleaning or req strong to 25 higher; all classes show- 64% |y upward, following corn, 142 #145 142 ~~ .... | ment bonds: Liberty 3%s, 102.3; do E-101, 6900 Lafayette Blvd., West, chines, ei ing strength; most steers and yearl- sad ings of common and medium grades ,| Provisions jumped rapidly, respon- 11% {sive to sharp upturns of hog values. Grant of Power If Detroit, Mich. Ast 4%4s, 102.3; do 4th 4%s, 102.31; Bet tlechedhtieaietae eg naasinlld BRING this coupon to the Prince 207 Broadway, Bismarck, treasury 41s, 109; do 4s, 105.22. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES ND saleable at 4.00-5.25; few loads held around 5.50 and above; butcher heif- ers 3.25-4.50; best yearlings early 5.50; beef cows 2.50-3.25; choice light kings 3.75; cutters 1.75-2.50; weighty sausage bulls 2.75-3.00; common kinds 2.50 and below; stockers and feeders scarce, but in good demand; calves 2,800; fully steady; good to choice grades 4.00-5.50; strictly choice 6.00. Hogs, 10,000, active, 25-30 higher; sows 20-25 higher; bulk good to choice 160-250 Ibs. 4.25-4.35; top 4.35 to all interests; most 250-325 Ibs. 4.10-25; light lights 3.75-4.35; most pigs 3.50- 75; packing sows 3.50-85; bulk around 8.65-75; average cost Thursday 3.88; welght 249. Sheep 2,500; 1,958 direct; nothing @one early; sellers asking sharply higher on slaughter lambs or upward of 6.50 on best clippers; packers bid- ding around steady; late Thursday e load choice 82-Ib. fed clipped lambs 6.15; others 6.00 down. CHICAGO Chicago, May 12—(#)—(U. S. Dept. ot Agriculture)—Hogs, 20,000, includ- ing 10,000 direct; mostly 25-35 higher than yesterday; packing sows 15 up; bulk better grade hogs all weights 465-75; top 4.80; 140-160 lbs, 4.00-65; pigs 3.50-4.00; packing sows around 400; light light, good and choice 140- 8. First National Strs. Fox Film “A” .. General Electric General Foods .. Gen. Gas. & El. “A” General Mills .. General Motors . General Ry. Si Gold Dust .......... Goodyear Tr. & Rub. Great Northern Pf. Great West. Sug. Grigsby Grunow Houd-Hershey Houston Oil Hudson Motor Hupp. Motor Car Indian Refin. .. Int. Combus. Eng. Int. Harvester .. Int. Nick Can. Jouns-Manville ... Kayser (J) Kelvinator ....... Kennecott Cop. Kresge (S. 8.) Kroger Grocery Liquid Carbonic Loew’s inc. 160 Ibs. 4.00-65 light weight 160-200 Lor Ths. 450-75; medium weight 200-250 Ibs, 4.65-80; heavy weight, 250-350 lbs. May Dept. Stores 4.65-75; packing sows, medium and | Miemi Copper good 275-550 Ibs. 3.80-4.15; pigs, good and choice 100-130 Ibs. 3.50-4.00. Cattle, 1,500; calves 500; most kill- ing classes strong to 25 higher; gen- erally 10-15 up on cows and 15-25 higher on steers and yearlings; lower grades predominating; active, prac- tically everything being sold on early round; choice steers and yearlings ab- sent; best light mixed offerings 6.40; generally 5.00-6.00 market on steers; bulls strong; vealers about steady at 4.50-5.50 with selects at 6.00; slaughter cattle and vealers—steers, good and choice 550-900 Ibs. 5.75-7.50; 900-1100 Ybs_5.75-7.50; 1100-1300 Ibs. 5.75-7.50; 1300-1500 Ibs. 5.50-7.00; commén and medium 550-1300 Ibs. 4.50-6.00; heif- ers, good and choice 550-750 Ibs. 5.00- 600; common and medium 4.00-5.00; cows, good 3.50-4.00; common and me- dium 3.00-50; low cutter and cutter 2.25-3.25;- bulls (yearlings excluded), good (beef), 3.00-50; cutter, common Mathieson Alk. a ih Reg. Nat. Dairy Prod. Nat. Power & Lt. Nev. Cons. Cop. .. New York Central NY. NH. & Htfd. Norfolk & Western North American Northern Pacific Ohio Oil ...... Pac. Gas é& El. Pacific Light Packard Motor on Parmelee Transfer . Pathe Exchange .. Penney (J. C.) .... Pennsylvania R. R. .... Phillips Petroleum .. Proctor & Gamble Public Service, N. J. Pullman ...... kin, and medium 2.65-3.25; vealers, good | pag: and choice 4.75-6.00; medium 4.25-75; cull and common 3.00-4.25. Stocker and feeder cattle—Steers, good and choice 500-1050 Ibs. 5.00- 6.00; common and medium 4.00-5.00: Sheep 9,000; steady to strong, spots unevenly higher; good to choice clipped lambs 6.25-50; latter price bid and refused for several loads; best early bid 6.60; slaughter sheep and Jambs—spring lambs, good and choice €.50-8.00; medium 5.75-6.50; lambs, 90 | §' Rep. Iron & Steel Reynolds Tob. “B” . Richfield Oil. Cal. Royal Dutch Shell ibs, down, good and choice 6.00-65; | c.. common and medium 4.50-6.15; 90-98 Jbs., good and choice 5.75-6.60; 98-110 ibs. good and choice, 5.50-6.40; ewes 90-150 Ibs., good and choice 2.25-3.25; ell weights, common: and medium 1.50-2.50. Sioux CITY Sioux City, Iowa, May 12.—(—)— Shattuck (F."G.) Stell Union Oil Simmons U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 1,500; ac-| Stand. G: tivey killing classes strong; stockers ‘and feeders scarce, firm; part load round 1,200 Ib. beeves 5.75; grain feds 4.50-5.25; small showing fed heifers up to 5.10; bulk beef cows bulk Stewart 3.00-50; some sales 3.75-4.00; low cut-| Tex. ters and cutters mainly 1.85-2.50; few medium and good stockers, up to| © 6.00, Hogs 7,000; all classes mostly 25 higher; early top 4.25; strings of Dursheze held higher; early bulk 170- Pigs up to 4.00. Sheep 3,500; nothing done, asking} U. higher for fat lambs; choice fed wooled offerings held around 7.00; asking above 6.00 for clipped lambs; | W' other classes scarce; top fed wooled lambs late Thursday 6.75. CURB STOCKS _ New York, May 12.—()—Curb: Cities Service, 2%; Elec. Bond & Share, 24%; Standard Oil Ind., 26; ‘United Ts, 1. 3.25-45; light lights 4.10-20; a4 Gi packing sows mostly 3.75-90; feeder] ; | Friday. ig. Gillette Safety Razor . Graham Paige Motors . Great Nor. Ir. Ore Ctf. , | higher. bi firmer but not ij 4 Duluth, Minn., May 12—(@)— SESS munsaSon8ad. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES ARE STEADY AT CLOSE Minneapolis, y 12.—(P)—Wheat ended the day just about unchanged New highs w reached and ral- lies came at intervals but the signing of the farm relief inflation bill seem- ed a signal for good day on account of wet weather 3% conditions, and rye bulled easily. May wheat closed unchanged, July Ysc lower and September unchanged. Minneapolis May oats closed %c higher, July %-)se higher, and Sep- tember %4-%c higher. May rye clos- ed 1%c higher, July %c higher, and September %c higher. May and July flax closed unchanged and September Yc lower. May jand July barley clos- ed unchanged |and September tc Cash wheat receipts were moder- ate and in quiet to slow demand. Win- ter wheat was scarce and nominally unchanged. Durum averaged slower «| with buyers showing interest in red only. Cash corn demand was good and tone firm.|’ Oats were slightly aggressive demand. Rye tone was firmer and demand more aggressive, Barley tone was stronger and demand good for any- thing suitable for malting. Flax was in quiet to demand. oe ~ ° | Grain Quotations | gneenen pica scale CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, May 12—(P)— Wheat— Open High 14% 145, 73 3% 5 Sin 18% 716 -1675 +1848) 783%) TT 18 45 446% 45 455% AT 48% 49% 50 50% 51% 26% 27 27% 29.28% 56% 55% 56% ‘ 51% 55% 5T% 58% 59% 60% 58 38% 39 38 38 40% 40% 39% 40 6.75 6.75 665 6.65 6.70 695 665 6.80 6. 1 735 7.25 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, May 12.—(®)— Wheat— Open High Low 13 3 73 73% 74 12% 73% 4 2% 52°” 50K 51% 5214 50% 23% “bah 23% 24 23% 143° 1.41% 1.41% 143° 142 «1.42 144 #142 «142 33% 32% 82% 33% «32% 34% 34% 34 DULUTH RANGE 33% Open High Low 68" 67 61% 87 Use the Want Ads - 1 74 (May f eis . 144 July . 145° 145 143% 1.44 et. 45% 145% 1 44% i Sept. 145% 1.45% 144% 1.44% i MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN | Minneapolis, May 12.—(?)—Wheat | % | receipts iday 172 compared to 75 tH @ year ago. og | Wheat— 1, {15% protein Delivered To Arrive g(t dk north. .79% 82% 78% 81% 4 |2 dk north: [77% erat een 4 {3 dk north. .75% .79% ..... .. 14% protein %|1 dk north. .16% .79% .16% .78% 2dk north. .75% | 3 dk north. .74% * 13% protein 1 dk north. .75% .77’s 75's .76' , | lower grades 3 Minneapolis, May 12.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales—Wheat: No. 1 hard spring 78%-79%; No. 2 dark northern 76%-79%; No. 1 northern 16%; No. 2 mixed 63%; No. 1 hard winter 76%. Corn—No. 1 yellow 43. Oats—No. 2 white 24%-24%. Rye—No. 1, 55%. Barley—Special No. 2, 40-52; No. 3, 37-50. Flax—No. 1, 1.43-1.44. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, May 12—(*)—Wheat, No. 2 hard 75%; corn, No. 2 mixed 46%; No. 2 yellow 46%-47%; No. 2 white 474-48; sample grade 37; oats, No. 2 white 27%4-%; rye, no sales; barley, 38-63; Timothy seed, 2.25-60 per cwt.; clover seed, 7.75-10.25 per cwt. DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, May 12.—()—Closing cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 16%-84%; No. 2 do 75-83%; No. 3 do 73%-8114; No. 1 northern 17614- 84%; No. 2 do 75%-83%; No. 1 dark hard winter Montana 79%-82%; No. 1 hard winter Montana 79%-82%; No. 1 amber durum 69%-80%; No. 2 do 68%-79% ; No. 1 durum 67-70% ; No. 2 do 67%-70%; No. 1 mixed durum 67% -76%; No. 2 do 67%-76%; No. 1 red durum 67%. ° Flax on track 1.44; to arrive 1.44; May 1.44; July 1.44; Sept. 1.44%; Oct. 1.44%; Nov. 1.4414. Oats No. 3 white 25%. No. 1 rye 54%. Barley malting 357-40%; special No. 2, 32%6-34%%; No. 3, 31%-33%; 32%. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May 12.—(?)—Flour unchanged. Shipments 23,398. Pure bran 13.00-13.50, Standard middlings 13,00-13.50. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date May 12. $ 58 E>) No, 1 dark northern No. 1 northern ... No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum . ‘ No. 1 red durum .. ‘ No. 1 flax .. No, 2 flax .. 1 Sa58 Barley . Oats ......... oe Dark hard winter wheat ry ' Produce Markets 1 i i =: @ CHICAGO Chicago, May 12.—(?)—Butter was steady Friday but eggs were firmer and slightly higher in price. Poultry also ruled steady. Butter, 14,950, steady, prices un- 4 1 1 No. 1 rye 3 18 By aa 5 changed. Eggs, 45,372, firmer; extra! firsts cars 14%, local 14%; fresh graded firsts cars 14%, local 14; cur- rent receipts 13%; storage packed firsts 151; storage packed extras 15%. Cheese prices are unchanged and the market has a firm undertone. ‘Twins, 13-13%; single daisies, 13%- 13%; longhorns, 13-13%. Poultry, live, 22 trucks, hens, 12-13; leghorn hens, steady; 11%; % | roosters, 9; No. 2, 6; turkeys, 11-14; spring ducks, 10-12; old ducks, 9-11; geese, 7; leghorn broilers, 13-16; rock broilers, 21-24; colored broilers, 19-22. NEW YORK New York, May 12.—()—Butter, 9,- ‘720, steady to firm. Creamery, higher than extra 23-24%; extra (92 score) 23% to %4; first (87-91 score) 23%-%4; 14 | Seconds 22% -23; centralized (90 score) 23%. Cheese, 219,764, firm, unchanged. Eggs, 18,365, irregular. Mixed col- ors, special packs or selections from fresh receipts 16%4-17%; standards and commercial standards 16-16%; seconds 13%-14. Dressed poultry irregular. Chick- ens, fresh, 17-26; frozen, 16-26. Live poultry steady. Broilers, ex- press, 10-23; fowls, freight and ex- press, 14-15; others unchanged. Bee Ut ie | Miscellaneous =| MONEY RATES New York, May 12. — (#) — Call) 1 money steady; 1 per cent. 48! 46 | practical joke on occasions, had MEANS CLAIMS BODY FOUND WASN'T THAT OF BABY LINDBERGH Declares New Jersey Rum Run- ners Were Kidnapers of Lone Eagle’s Son Washington, May 12.—(?)—Gaston B. Means testified in the District of Columbia supreme court Friday that the infant body found in New Jersey and identified by Charles A, Lind- bergh just a year ago as that of his kidnaped son was a “plant,” according to information he said had been given him by one “Wellington Henderson” —whom he had identified previously as one of the kidnapers. Means said Henderson visited him when he (Means) was out on bail following arrest in the McLean case, and said he had the real Lindbergh baby at Juarez. This was on May 17 of last year and, Means said Hender- son told him the baby still was alive at that date. Means further said Henderson had told him the autopsy performed on the body of the baby found in New Jersey disclosed different measure- ments from that of the real Lind- bergh child. Continuing the story that he began Thursday in testifying in his own be- half, Means said “Max Hassel” and “Max Greenberg” were responsible for the kidnaping. He added that he did not know the two men, but that they had sold beer to servants a’ the Lindbergh house. He said “Irving Fenton,” described previously by him as one of those responsible for the kidnaping, had told him that Colonel Lindbergh, as placed his baby in a closet and told the servants that the baby had been stolen. This joke, said Means, gave the kid- napers the idea of how to take the beby. One of the members of their “ring” did go to the Lindbergh house with beer, picked the baby from its crib and went away, he added. Means took up the thread of his story where he left off Thursday and told of meeting Fenton at Concord, Tells of Negotiations The former justice department agent was telling the story of his own negotiations between Mrs. Evalyn Walsh McLean, estranged wife of the former publisher of the Washington Post, and the group he described as kidnapers. His activities resulted in the present charges that Means and Norman T. Whitaker conspired to de- traud Mrs. McLean of $35,000. Means testified Thursday that he had been shown the baby of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh by one Welling- ton Henderson, alleged by him to he one of the kidnapers, on the night of March 22, 1932. The baby Means said, was on the nack seat of an automobile driven by Henderson and was being taken to Aiken, allegedly for delivery to Mrs. McLean upon payment of $100,000 ransom. Henderson was identified by Means as the “head of the Commu- nist third internationale.” Earlier Means had described how two previous attempts to deliver the baby in Washington, D. C., had failed. March 8 he said the baby was taken to the Maryland home of Mrs. Mc- Lean, and, since she was absent, to the Georgetown home of Colonel Rob- ert Guggenheim, a friend of the Lindbergh's. Means said Guggenheim had refused to accept the baby. A year ago Friday the baby was found dead in a clump of shrubbery within a few miles of Colonel Lind- bergh’s home. Hassel and Greenberg were killed April 12th in a gang murder at Elize- beth, N. J. Means said other men with whom ceedings and making any effort to dis- And As Necessary Speaker Rainey delayed its arrival! 1 from capitol hill. The speaker signed Friday morning. Henry Morgenthau, Jr., governor designate of the farm credit adminis- tration, has almost completed ar- Tangements to speed the reduction of the agricultural debt burden. The legislation permits a three-year mor- atorium on interest payments. President Issues Statement In a statement the president said: “I have just signed the farm relief bill which includes the refinancing of farm debts. “The act extends relief not only to farmer borrowers but to mortgage creditors as well. “Holders of farm mortgages will have the privilege of exchanging them for federal land bank bonds, the in- terest payments upon which are to be guaranteed by the treasury of the United States. “Farmers whose mortgages are to be exchanged for these bonds will reap the benefit of lower interest rates and more liberal terms of payment. “It is to the interest of all the peo- ple of the United States that the benefits of this act should be extend- ed to all who are in need of them and that none should be deprived of them eee ignorance or percipitated ac- ion. Will Act Promptly “For this reason, I appeal particu- larly to mortgage creditors and all others who have money claims against farmers. Every effort will be made to administer the act promptly, consid- erately and justly. “All preparation that could be made in advance by officers of the federal land bank system has been made. “However, applications can not be acted upon instantly. “Time for examination, appraisal and perfection of records will be necessary. “I urge upon mortgage creditors, therefore, until full opportunity has been given to make effective the pro- visions of the mortgage refinancing sections of the farm relief act that they abstain from bringing foreclosure pro- Possess farmers who are in debt to them. I invite their cooperation with the officers of the land banks, the agents of the farm loan commissioner and their farmer deptors to effect Barbef Shop. It is good for 15c on any 50c service. Entrance through bby. Oscar G. Olson. iE. NT SUMMER RE- SORT, located at Brush Lake, near Mercer, N, Dak., will open May 16th It's one of the best clear water lakes in North Dakota. Lots are now being leased by the day, week. month or year. Rates are very rea- sonable. Get yours early and enjoy your Week-end fishing trips or va- cations here. Laura M. Kounts, Turtle Lake, N. Dak. CHARITABLE donations are pra‘ worthy; paying double prices for identical merchandise is foolish; latest, stylish frames; corrected lenses; highest quality; amazingly MacLachlan’s Health School and Eye Clinic, Lucas Block. LEARN BARBERING NOW—Low rates. Moler Barber College, Fargo. N. Dak. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING—At one half price. All work guaranteed one year. Regular $1.00 fancy crys- tal, 50c; watch cleaning, regular $2.00, now $1.00. Wrist watches cleaned, regular $3.00, now $1.50. Main spring, $1.25. Dean E. Kysar, 310-4th St. 2nd door north of __Montgomery Ward. nes NORTHWESTERN PHOTO SERV- ICE—Fargo, North Dakota. Film developed, 8 high gloss pictures, free enlargement, 25c coin. Notice, mail your films safely. Write for infor- mation. ___Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Six room modern house, $35.00, 6 room partly modern house, $20.00, 3 room furnished apartment, Private bath, $30.00. All close in. _1. W. McLean, Phone 905. FOR RENT—All modern choice bun- galow. Priced right. Helling Agency. 111 3rd Street. Phone 777. FOR RENT—Five room bungalow with gas heat. Finished room and garage in basement at 425 W. Thay- eror phone 1063, FOR RENT—Unfurnished four room flat. Ground floor. Very pleasant and reasonable. Gas, lights, heat and water. Located at 418 Hanna- fin. Call afternoons or evenings. FOR RENT—Six room fully modern house. Screened in porch. East front. Call-at 111 Avenue A West. low prices; satisfaction assured. Dr. |} Chiropractor DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas Block = Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 _ Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—First floor, 2 room fur- nished apartment with pantry and closet. $25.00, Gas, lights and wa- Adults only. 306 W. ter furnished. te furnished apartment with private bath and kitchenette. Electric frigidaire and Jaundry privileges. Available May _15th. 106 Main. Nicola Apts. unfurnished FOR RENT—2-room apartment. Lights, heat, water and gas included. 622 3rd Street. FOR RENT — Newly decorated fur- nished large 2 room apartment equipped with Murphy bed, Ground floor. Private entrance. Laundry privilegs. Call at 910 Av- enue B, FOR RENT—Partly furnished apart- ment, 3 rooms and private bath. Very reasonable. Call at 919-5th St." Phone 1071. FOR RENT—New 2 room modern furnished apartment. Reasonable, Phone 347. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Very nice apartments including bed room and private bath. Only $25.00, $38.00 and $45.00. If renting see them. Phone 1313. FOR RENT—Modern, clean furnished two and three room apartments. Four blocks from postoffice. Nice for couple that work. Price reason- _able. Call at side door. 604-3rd St. FO! ENT—Four room unfurnished apartment. All modern. Always hot water. Gas, heat, telephone and water furnished, $30.00 per month. Also baby buggy for sale, $5.00. 816 Avenue B. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- ment including electric refrigera- tor, roll away bed with spring mat- tress, overstuffed suite and modern conveniences. Close in. Phone 260. Dr. R. 8. Enge. agreements which will make foreclos- ures unnecessary. “This is in line both with public duty and private in- terest.” Later it was said the president will make a similar appeal to holders of mortgages on small homes. Wallace, who will direct the pro- gram aimed to bring better prices and tc adjust American production to de- mand, prepared messages to proces- sors, producers, and handlers of basic commodities, summoning them to lcommodity conferences which he hopes to begin early next week. After the conferences, which will explore the possibilities and methods of helping agriculture this year, he will call public meetings and set up commodity councils. These, under his direction, will perfect trade agree- ments, levy processing taxes if neces- sary, and pursue other courses open to the Iowan in bettering the lot of the farmer. Mongenthau completed his setup to make available Monday the first loans from ‘a special $200,000,000 fund and to get the $2,000,000,000 mortgage refi- nancing program under way in two weeks. Gradually rising commodity prices created some doubt whether Roosevelt would invoke the inflationary power granted in the bill immediately. He has warned the nation against a too swift upward swing that might lead to another “tailspin.” NORTHWEST FARMERS WILL SAVE MILLION St. Paul, May 12.—(?}—Northwest farmers on whose property the local Federal Land bank holds mortgages will save about $1,000,000 in interest annually through the farm bill, said President F. H. Klawon. The bank, he asserted, has $106,- 000,000 in mortgages on farms in| Wisconsin | Minnesota, the Dakotas, FOR RENT—Seven-room modern house with four bedrooms, screened- in porch, outside garage, close in. Also nicely furnished sleeping room in quiet home, Phone 1421-R or 547. ____For Sale FOR SALE—Pure Bison seed flax. Jacob P. Dietrich, Star Route No. 1, Bismarck) NS Dakss NOTICE—For fertilizer, garden plow- ing, black earth and dump wagon work. Phone 62. FOR RENT—Furnished three-room ground floor apartment. Call at 618 Sixth St. Phone 1213-W. FOR RENT—Three room new unfur- nished apartment. Built-in cup- boards, electric refrigeration, fire Place, etc. Call at 417 ist Street. FURNISHED APARTMENTS in the college building. Cal at Apt. 300. FOR RENT—Well furnished two room apartment, running water; also furnished single, 1 room and kitch- enette. Use of frigidaire and tele- Phone. 411 5th St. Phone 273. _____For Exchange —_ WANTED TO EXCHANGE — Nearly new car as part payment on home in Bismarck. Will buy a four room Real Estate 2 FOR SALE by owner out of city—6 room house, strictly modern. Better than new. Built for permanence and subletting. A good home with income. Best residence part of Bis- marck. Near grade school. Lot 50x 150. $3,200 for short time. Terms. Write Tribune Ad No. 4044. FOR SALE OR TRADE for city Property: Hudson coach. Al con- dition or brand new Rockne coupe. Write Ad. No. 4028. FOR SALE—House. Must bo sold be- fore June 1st. Price $1,550. Phone 527-J. —_—_—_—_— and Michigan. “Fully as important as the lower rate of interest to our borrowers,” Klawon said, “is the provision which permits borrowers who are tempo- rarily unable to pay the semi-annual installment upon the principal of their loans to pay interest only for the next five years or whatever part of that period they find it impossible to pay on the principal.” FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished all modern 3-room apart- ments. Private baths. Also fur- nished 2-room apartment, Laun- dry privileges. Rent very reason: able. Call at 711 Ave. A. Phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- ed and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. FP. W. Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Modern apartments fireproof building. Inquire at Trib- une office. Rooms for Rent : FOR RENT—Single or double room with board. Now available at the Mohawk, 401 Fifth Ss _Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT by responsible party for summer months, com- Pletely furnished home. No chil- dren. Write Tribune Ad. No, 4036. Wanted to Buy WANTED—Good feed corn. Give lowest price and amount you have for sale. Price delivered at Bis- marck or out at farm. Write Trib- une Ad. No, 4041.