The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1933, Page 7

Trib une’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Tues., June 27 |New York Stocks {WHEAT CONTINUES "REALIZING SALES UT ADVANCES IK NEW YORK MARKET Pace of Advance Is Slower as| am Profits Are Taken; Wheat Is Bellwether New York, June 27.—(?)—Financial markets resumed their forward push Tuesday in the wake of the farming boom, but the swift pace was cut down somewhat by heavy realizing in all categories. ‘Wheat again proved the bellwether with advances of 4 or more cents a bushel, but corn, rye, oats and barley BEBBSS5S8 FE were only slightly behind. Profit-| 4, taking shaded most of these gains, however, in later trading. Cotton got up about $1 a bale be- fore turning back to around its clos- | Ba ing level of Monday. Bar silver re- flected optimistic activities at the London economic conference with a spurt of 1% cents an ounce to 36% cents, The British pound sterling advanced to a post-gold standard high at $4.35% and leading European | Ci exchanges reached new peaks for the G past year or more. Carrier gainers up 1 to 2 or more g points included Santa Fe, Union Pa- cific, Southern Pacific, New York Central, Delaware & Hudson, Lack- awanna, Chesapeake & Ohio, Balti- Ad. Mch. . Calumet & Hecla . fanadian Pac. more & Ohio and Louisville & Nash- | C. ville. National distillers once more was at the head of the advance wth | curvsler @ gain of about 6 points before relax-| Colum. ing a little. up 4, Columbia Carbon 3 and Allied Chemical 2. Others up around a point included Dupont, Chrysler, General Motors, Case, United Air- craft, Penney and National Steel. Heavy profit-taking shaded many advances. ‘Transfers approximated 6,000,000 shares. > | Livestock | ——_——_______¢ SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 27.—(#)—(U. - 8. D, A)—Cattle, 2,400; rather slow; steady trade on all classes; few med- ium to good steers and yearlings 4.25- G. Celanese also stepped|Coml. Sol. Cream Wheat Crosley Radio Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright 5.00; better kinds held higher; few | Et butcher heifers 325-450; beef cows| 5 2.50-3.00 and above; numerous low cutters and cutters 1.50-2.25; medium grade sausage bulls around 2.75; load good lightweight feeder steers 4.35 common offerings down to 2.75 and below. Calves, 2,100; steady; good to choice grades 3.50-5.00; bulk 4.00-50. ‘Hogs, 6,500; fairly active; steady to| G 8 higher; better grade 180-300 Ibs. 4.00-15; top 4.15 paid more freely than Monday; 300-400 Ibs. 3.75-4.00; bet- ter 160-180 lbs. 3.75-4.00; desirable 130-160 Ibs. 3.50-75; few good pigs|G 3.50; bidding down to 3.25 and below rest. Tr. First, bet erie General Mills Gen. Motors . en. Ry. Sig. Gillette Saf. Raz. Gold D Graham Gt. Nor. Ir. on pigs; packing sows 3.25-70; bulk| Qt 3.25-65; average cost Monday 3.73; weight 275. Sheep, 500; very little done; few sales and bids 25 lower on lambs; paying 6.75 for good to choice ewe and wether lambs; desirable yearlings to 5.00; bulk held higher. CHICAGO Chicago, June 27.—(7)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Hogs, 25,000 including 8,000 direct; active, fully 5 higher than Monday's average; packing sows 10-15 up; 200- Hudson Motor . Hupp. Mot. Car Indian Refin. Int. Harvester Nick Can. ‘el. & Tel. Jewel Tea .. Johns-Manville Kennecott Cop. Kresge (8. 8.) 300 Ibs. 4.45-55; top 4.55; 310-400 Ibs. Loe! 4.15-45; 160-190 lbs. 4.00-50; good pigs .15-3.00; packing sows 3.40-75; light light, good and choice 140-160 3.25-4.25; light weight 160-200 3.15-4.55; medium weight 200-250 lbs. 4.45-55; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs. 4.35- 55; packing sows, medium and good 275-550 Ibs. 3.25-4.15; pigs, good and choice 100-130 Ibs, 2.75-3.25. Cattle, 5,000; calves 2,500; strictly good and choice fed steers and long yearlings strong to 15 higher; largely a forced market due to small supply; common and medium grade steers about steady with grassers very dull] N on both killer and stocker account; May Dept. Stores . Copper -| Miami most beef steers 5.25-6.25; with better | Oni grades 6.25-85; other killing classes fully steady; medium to good light vealers weak at 5.25 downward; choice } Pi kinds 6.00 mostly; few 6.50; slaughter | Pai cattle and vealers: Steers, good and choice 550-900. Ibs. 5.25-7.25; 900-1100) pe, Tbs. 5.25-7.25; 1100-1300 lbs. 5.25-7.25; 1300-1500 Ibs. 5.2536.75; common and medium 550-1300 Ibs. 3.50-5.50; heif- ers, good and choice 550-750 lbs. 4.75- 5.75; common and medium 3.00-4.75; cows, good 3.25-4.00; common and medium 2.50-3.00; low cutter and cut-| Pesdin, ter, 1.75-2.50; bulls (yearlings exclud- ed) good (beef) 3.00-50; cutter, com- mon and medium 2.50-3.50; vealers, good and choice, 4.75-6.00; medium 4.25-75; cull and common 2.50~-4.25; stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice 500-1050 Ibs. 4.50-5.75; common and medium 3.25-4.50. Sheep, 8,000; strictly choice lambs | Se; strong; small lots early 7.85, 10 high- er; others weak tending lower; good to choice lightweight lambs 7.00-25; practical top 7.50; slaughter sheep and a it Dintot lambs, lambs, 90 Ibs. down, good and choice 7.00-75; common and medium, 5.00-7.00; ewes 90-150 lbs. good and choice 1.75-3.00; all weights, common and medium 1.25-2.25. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia., June 27—(7)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr—Cattle 3,000; slaughter|S steers and yearlings slow, mostly steady; fat she stock largely firm: stockers and feeders strong; car choice 1,058 pound yearlings 6.35; large share | Te: grain feds salable around 4.25-5.50; scattered sales choice heifers 4.75-5.00, | 1, some held higher; most beef cows 3.50 down; low cutters and cutters mainly 1,50-2.25; limited quota desirable light stockers up to 4.75. ‘ Hogs 11,500; active, generally strong to mostly 10 higher; spots 15 up; early bulk 180-300 lb, butchers, 4.10-25; top 4.25: 310-350 lb. weights, 3.90-4.15; light lights largely 3.25-90; bulk pack- ing sows 3.65-85; few smooth lights 3.90; heavy roughs down to 3.50; feed- er pigs 2.75-3.00 mainly, Sheep 1,500; no early action on fat lambs; packers talking 25 lower or “ 6.75; other classes scarce, quoted steady. 3 CURB STOCKS Cities Serivee 5%. Elec Bond & Share 35%. Standard Oi] Ind 32%. CHICAGO STOCK (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util %. United Founders 2%. * MoGraw El 5. aBBSSsseasesss ER RR RRR Ki nol moS estas: RRR RR % Minneapolis, June 27.—(?)— SENSATIONAL GAINS IN PIT: AT CHICAGO |= [A Alternate Advances and Set. backs Result in Advance of Six Cents Chicago, June 27—(#)}—Wheat was Swept upward more than 6 cents a ‘| bushel Tuesday during alternate ad- vances and setbacks which at times % | took about 2 cents off maximum At the extreme top figures, wheat showed a rise of about 21 cents over last week's low, and more than 52/3 cents since the beginning of the sea- son. Indications of showers over '% | Part of the wheat belt, giving prom- ise of at least a little relief from drought and destructive high tem-|) peratures, were largely responsible '% | for huge profit-taking operations and for temporary downturns. Highest prices of the day were reached in the er Koroked a an hour. just fore the closing gong, wheat showed a 7% cents increase to dupli- #2 | ante yesterday's rise. May wheat to- day touched a pinnacle of $1.06%. ‘Wheat closed excited, at somewhat below new top figures, but 5% to 6% above Monday’s finish, July 95%-%, Sept. 97%-98; corn 3 to 3% up, July | 55%-%, Sept. 60%-%; oats 2 to 3 cents advanced, and provisions at a tise of 5 to 30 cents. Opening 1% to 3% cents up, wheat later scored additional gains, but then fluctuated wildly. Corn started 1 to 3% higher and subsequently rose still more. The wheat market witnessed changes of more than two cents a bushel soon after the opening. Sep- tember rose to 96% cents and Dec. 99% cents, with May simultaneously reaching $1.04. High price records for all grains were outstripped by Tuesday's advan- ces to peaks unequaled since 1930. At times almost no wheat was for sale and then a deluge of profit-taking of- fers would immediately follow, only to % |be succeeded by fresh waves of buying and new peak upturns of prices, with; setbacks later. Speculative interest was even great- er than during Monday's sensational rise of more than seven cents for|@ wheat. Reports of almost unprece- dented crop damage continued to be 1, {the dominating influence and at one stage the market showed a maximum new gain of 5% cents. Corn, oats and jother cereals were governed almost entirely by wheat action. Provisions responded to grain strength, About midsession, wheat was 2%-3 irs cents above Monday’s finish, and corn ‘was 2%5-2% up. Corn trade authorities said the en- tire corn belt needed wetting down %Jand that very soon. Aside from sym- pathy with wheat, the corn. market depended entirely on weather. Corn receipts in Chicago Tuesday totaled 282 cars, a week ago 211, and & year ago 39. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES MAKE 7 1-8 CENT GAIN Minneapolis, June 27.—(#)—Wheat futures had a bullish start here and the close proved more bullish with a new high mark being established shortly before the final gong rang. Trade was handicapped bp lack of selling pressure to care for the ag- gressive demand. Fluctuations were rapid and wide and before near the end, Minneap- olis December futures hit the dol- lar mark. Increasing seriousness of news out: of Canada was an added factor, with the héat taking a serious toll in the Canadian west. Minneapolis July wheat closed 7 1-8 higher at.96 1-8; Sept..7 3-8 to 1-8 pigher, and Dec. 6 1-8 higher at 98 Coarse grains all bulged with wheat. Minneapolis July oats closed 2 1-2 higher and Sept. 2 1-2 high- er, July rye closed 4 1-2 higher, Sept. 45-8 higher and Dec. 4 high- er. July barley closed 5c higher, Sept. 4 1-4 higher and Dec. 4 1-8. July flax closed 1-4 higher, Sept. 3-4 lower to 1-4 higher and Dec. 3c higher. Tone of the cash wheat market continued strong. Demand was good and premiums firm. Demand was pretty good for Montana winter wheat. Very little was in from other states. Durum was quiet again. Corn was a bit slower and easier. Oats demand was good. Rye de- mand was quiet to fair. Barley was in good demand and up with futures. Flax demand was slower and prices did not follow futures closely. ——— SP |. Grain Quotations | MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Low 92% 92 4% 15 18 80% 54 48% 55% 49% 58% 52% 42% 43% 41 A2% 44 ALM ee Open nee Close 4 9646 87 98% 97% a 00 98% 11% 81% 83 52% 54 56% 42% 434 1% 81% % Fen 00 82 Re ha ere ey - 195 195 1.89 196 196 1.88 198 198 1.94 CHICAGO RANGE ie) — S38. Seer 645 6.55 6.72 6.86 1.22 1.55 6.55 6.87 1.25 7.60 1.20 7.50 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn,, June 27—()— Open High Low BT + 86% 21% 88% Esta 93% 90% 93% ie 18% 80 793 82% 1.96 89% $1% 82% 1.92% 1.93 1.94 1.96 1.92% 197 197 = 1.92% ~ 195 195 191 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, June 27.—(?)—Wheat receipts Tuesday 148 compared to 52 @ year ago. ‘Wheat— 15 1 2 To Arrive 1.00% 1.02% i% protein — Delivered dk north. 1.01% 1.03% dk north. 99% 1.00% 29% 99% 1LO0l%s 1.00% 99% Ye 1.00% 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. 12% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. Grade of 1 dk north. 2 dk north. or + 102% 1.03% 1.02% 1.0318 in CS Rt) r + 1.00% 1.01% 1.0048 1.01% Platter mOsm: 99% 1.00% 80% 1.0045 mos me DB%— 99% 981% 99's Tose South Dakota Wheat ve. 87% 99% mus 33 4 HT 99% 230 STs 9542 IT Duran 96% Q ==gRe e 2 e s Grade ot 1 durum... 2 durum... 1rd aed Corn— yellow... yellow... yellow. Ch to fey.. Med to gd.. Lower grds.. Rye— No. 2...... 81% 82% x— 1.25.6 100 1.94 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., June 27.—(P)— Flour 50c higher. Carload lots fam- ily patents $6.55-65 a barrel in 98-lb. cotton sacks. Shipments 61,394 barrels. Pure bran $14.50-15.00. Standard middlings $15.00-15.50. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, June 27.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 hard spring 98 1-2; No. 1 dark north- ern 96 1-2 to 1.03; No. 2 amber durum 94 1-2; No. 2-mixed durum 89. 81's 1.90 Corn, No, 4 yellow 45 to 48 1-2. Oats, No. 3 white 38 5-8 to 43. Rye, No. 1, 76 3-8 to 80 3-4. Barley, special No. 2, 55 to 57; No. 3, 55 to 60. Flax, No. 1, 1.95. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, June 27.—()—Wheat, No. 2 red 92 1-4 to 3-4; corn, No. 2 mixed 51 to 52 1. No. 1 yellow 54; No. 2 white 53 1-4 to 54; sample grade 32 3-4 to 50; oats,No. 2 feed 30. No. 2 white 43 to 44 1-2; rye, No. 2, 76; barley 32 to 62; timothy seed 3.25 to 3.50 per cwt.; clover seed 8.00 to 12.75 per ewt. DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, Jyne 27.—(?}—Closing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 99 5-8 to 1.06 1-8; No. 2 do, 99 1-8 to 1.05 1-8; No. 3 do. 98 1-8 to 1.03 1-8; No. 1 northern 99 5-8 to 1.06 1-8; No. 2 do. 99 1-8 to 1.05 1-8; No. 1 dark hard winter Montana 98 1-8 to 1.03 1-8; No, 1 hard winter Mon- tana 98 1-8 to 1.03 1-8; No. 1 amber durum 90 1-2 to 98 1-2; No. 2 do. 89 1-2 to 97 1-2; No. 1 durum 89 1-2 to 92 1-2; No. 2 do. 88 1-2 to 91 1-2; No. 1 mixed durum 87 1-2 to 94 1-2; No. 2 do, 87 1-2 to 93 1-2; No. 1 red durum 87 1-2. Flax on track 192 1-2; to arrive 192 1-2; July 1.92-1-2; Sept. 1.93; Oct. 1.94; Nov. 1.95. Oats, No. 3 white 44 to 45. No. 1 rye 79 3-4. No. 1 yellow corn 55 1-8 to 5-8. Barley, malting 54 1-2 to 56 1-2; special No. 2, 54 1-2 to 56 1-2; No. 3, 52 1-2 to 54 1-2; lower grades 50 %) 1-2 to 51 1-2. WINNIPEG. CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, June 27.—(AP)—Cash wheat, No. 1 northern 79 1-8; No. 2 northern 77 1-8; No. 3 northern 75%. Oats, No. 2 white 34 3-8; No. 3 white 32. BISMARCK GRAIN (Putrnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date June 27. No. 1 dark northern .... No. 1 northern ... No, 1 amber durum .. No. 1 mixed durum No, No. No. Oats .... oe Dark hard winter wheat . Use the Want Ads 4 Closs 89. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, June 27.—(7)—Both butter and eggs were firm in tone Tuesday and prices were fractionally higher. Poultry ruled steady. Butter, 14,899, firm; creamery-spe- clals (93 score) 24%-25%; extras (92) 24%; extra firsts (90-91) 23-23%; firsts (88-89) 21%-22; seconds (86- 87) 18-20; standards 90 centralized carlots) 24%. Eggs, 12,761, firm; ex- % | tra firsts cars 14, local 13%; fresh graded firsts cars 13%,. local 13%; current receipts 12%; storage packed’ tases 14%; storage packed extras %. Poultry, live, 52 trucks, steady; hens 10-10%; Legtiorn hens 8; roosters 8; turkeys 10-11; spring ducks 6-9; old ducks 5-6; geese 6%; Leghorn broilers 12-13; Rock broilers 16-18; colored broilers 14.16, NEW YORK New York, June 27.—(?)—Butter, 20,188, steady. Creamery, higher than extras 25-25%; extra (92 score) 5 Pie te firsts (87 to 91 score) 22- seconds 20%-20%. Centralized 80 score) 23%. Packing stock, cur- rent make, No. 1, 16; No, 2, 15-15%. Cheese 420,708, steady, unchanged. Eggs 33,994, firm. Mixed colors, Special packs or selection from fresh receipts 17-19%; standards and com- + | mercial standards 16%; firsts 15; sec- onds 14; medium 39 lbs, 1314; dirties No. 1, 42 Ibs. 13%; average checks 12- 1214; storage packed, firsts 15%. .|| Miscellaneous | —— CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, June 27—(7)—(U. 8, Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes 54 on track 238, total U. S. shipments 597; new stock, dull, trading slow, supplies liberal; consid- erable fair to ordinary condition; sacked per cwt.: Oklahoma, Arkansas Triumphs U. 8. No. 1, 2.00-35; decayed 1.-75-2.15; some poor lower; North Carolina Cobblers 2.25-40; barrels U. S. No. 1, some fair condition, few 4.00-25; old stock, about steady, de- mand very light, supplies light; Wash- ington Russet Rurals U. S. No. 1, 2.20; Michigan Russet Rurals 1.35-55, Dressed poultry irregular. Tur- keys fresh 12 to 15, other prices un- changed. Live poultry firm, express broil- ers unquoted. Fowls freight 13 to 16; express 10 to 16; roosters freight and express 10; other prices unchanged. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, June 27.—()—Foreign exchange firm. Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cent Great Britain 4.25 1-2; France 4.90; Italy 6.57; Germany 29.55; Norway 21.30; Sweden 21.82; Montreal in New York 90.62 1-2; New York in Mon- treal 110.37 1-2. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, June 27.—(®)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3%2s 102.20 Liberty Ist 4%s 102.9 Liberty 4th 4%s 103.1 Treas 4%s 110. Treas 4s 106.10 4 MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock 8. N. W. Banco 9. BOSTON WOOL Boston, June 27.—(?)—Quotations are strong on eastern grown fleece wools, although some: houses at the moment are not transacting very much business. A few concerns, how- ever, are receiving more inquiries than they were getting during the latter part of last week. Fine Ohio Delaine is slow but firm at 29-30 in the grease. Strictly combing 56s, %s blood Ohio and similar fleece wools, is being more widely quoted at 34 in the grease and a fair amount has been sold at this price, while some houses report they cannot as yet obtain more than 33. MONEY RATES New York, June 27.—(?)—Call money steady; 1 per cent all day. Time loans steady; 60 days %; 3-4 mos 1; 5-6 mos. 1% per cent. Prime commercial paper 1%. CONTINUED from page one Testimony in Trial of J. Gammons Started tory fund, Aug. 17, 1931. No. 5—Bank of North Dakota cashier’s check register, showing en- try for cashier's check No. 22,856 on Aug. 17, 1931. No, 5A—The entry of cashier's check No. 22,856 in exhibit No. 5. Two Not Yet Admitted No. 6—Page of Bank of North Da- kota, cashier's check register immed- jately preceding exhibit No. 5, show- ing entries for several days. No, 7—Page of Bank of North Da- kota cashier’s check register immed- jately following exhibit No. 5, show- ing entries for several days. No. 8—Record containing entry showing payment on Aug. 20, 1931, on cashier’s check No. 22,856. No. 8A—Specific entry in exhibit No. 8 showing payment on cashier's check No. 22,856. No, 9—First National Bank of Bis- marek certificate of deposit showing deposit of $600 to the account of “John Gammons, sec.” on Aug. 19, 1931, No. 10—First National Bank of Bismarck ledger sheet for Aug. 19, 1931, showing entry of deposit of $600 to account of John Gammons. No, 11—First National Bank of Bis- marck tax-exempt receipt showing entry of withdrawal by Gammons from account of “John Gammons, sec.” a@ sum of $226.82 on Dec.~31, 1932, . In his opening statement, Gronna told the jury that the state expected to prove four things: 1—that the al- leged crime occurred in Burleigh county; 2—that John Gammons was secretary of the industrial commis- sion at the time of the alleged of- fense, Aug. 17, 1931; 3—that John Gammons received $600 in state funds on Aug. 17, 1931; and 4—that Gammons “converted and misap- propriated and embezzled to his own use or some use other than state use” this $600. Five Witnesses Called Five witnesses were called to the stand in the forenoon. They were Deputy Secretary of State Charles OO CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15 words 3 consecutive insertions, not over 6 consecutive insertions, not over 85 WOTdS .-..sccceccsceeses S145 All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above rates. All want ads are cash in advance, Copy must be received at The Trib- insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. Male Help Wanted IF YOU WANT FREE TRIP to Chi- cago World's Fair, all expenses paid, and wonderful opportunity to make $7.50 a day, send me your name im- mediately. Brand new proposition. Write quick. Albert Mills, 2434 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. WANTED—Experienced collectors to work on farm paper. Man from 30 to 40 years old preferred. Do not apply unless you can get re- sults. Write Tribune Ad No. 43: Female Help Wanted for time work. One who can go home nights. Phone 1135. WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Must furnish re- ‘ferences. Write Tribune Ad. No. 4365. Lost and Found LOST—Childs gold rimmed “glasses! near swimming pool. Please call 1547-J. LOST—On Highway No. 10, between Bismarck and Steele, ladies’ black leather oxford, new. Finder please return to Tribune for reward. Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE—1931 Plymouth four-door sedan with trunk and good tires. In good condition. Must sell. Price reasonably and terms. Phone “Bill” at 21 call at 302 Ave. D. Business Opportunity GORCERY STORE and meat market for sale, rent or trade. Would like to trade for river bottom land. Will rent reasonable. Write Tribune Ad No. 4360. Liessman; Theodore W. Sette, teller of the Bank of North Dakota; Wil- liam H. Bement, teller of the Bank of North Dakota; George W. Janda, director of audits of the Bank of North Dakota; and L. P. Warren, bookkeeping supervisor of the First National Bank of Bismarck. Liessman testified that Gammons was secretary of the industrial com- mission on Aug. 17, 1931, and was not cross-examined. Upon request of Gronna, Sette pro- duced the documents which were labelled state’s exhibits Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. He testified that they were records of the Bank of North Da- kota, and identified signatures of himself and George W. Janda on No. 1, the cashier's check. Under cross-examination by Sulli- van, he testified that he had not re- ceived any oral or written authority to make the interest. payment to John Gammons, secretary. Asked specific- ally, he answered “Not that I know of.” Also under cross-examination, he testified that he did not know of any records in the bank authorizing the placing of the $20,000 military history fund to be put on c. d. (certificate of deposit) in the first place. Sette interpreted perforations on the cashier's check as indicating that the amount had been paid August 20, 1931. Is Not # ‘Director’ Janda testified as to signatures and marks on the first three exhibits. Un- der cross-examination he admitted that he was not @ “director” of the bank but was head of a department as director of audits. When Gronna, said exhibit No. 2 “is not so important”, Sullivan said he would stipulate that it be entered as evidence, apparently reserving the right of challenging it in the future. Bement identified exhibit No. 4 and said the handwriting was his. Like- wise he identified exhibits Nos. 5, 5a, 6, 7, 8 and 8a. Sullivan objected to exhibits No. 6 and 7 on the grounds that they were immaterial and irrelevant, saying they had no connection with the charge on which the trial is based. y Judge Jansonius told attorneys to proceed as he wished to withhold de- ‘cision on the objection temporarily. Warren identified exhibit No. 1, ex- plaining that the check was deposited with the First National Bank on Aug. 19, 1931, He said exhibit No. 9, a cer- tificate of deposit for $600 in Gam- mons’ account dated Aug. 19, 1931, ap- parently indicated the cashier's check was deposited rather than cashed. The deposit was made and entered on the 19th, he said, but was not cleared through the Bank of North Dakota until the 20th, according to the usual custom of the two banks. He also produced exhibit No. 10 and explained it. Makes Strenuous Objection Sullivan made strenuous objection to the whole of exhibit No. 10 but said he did not object to allowing the spe- cific entry relating to Gammons’ de- posit be introduced as evidence. Sulli- van, Cameron, and Mr. and Mrs. Gammons went into conference when exhibit 10 was produced. Judge Jansonius, however, declared that he would admit the document as evidence but would instruct the jury to confine its considerations to the specific entry unless future evidence made the remainder of the sheet prop- er evidence, Sullivan pointed out that the sheet covered deposits of several years and told the court that the defense did not expect to “review several years of banking records.” ‘Warren was on the stand et noon when court was adjourned until! 2pm. une office by 9:00 a. m. to insure): Phone 32—Ask for Want Ad Taker |An Up-To-The Minute Directory Of The City’s Wants Business and Professional Service Guide TYPEWRITERS Capital Typewriter Co. Agency for Underwood Typewriters Sundstrand Adding Machines 207 Broadway Phone 620 , Work Wanted WANTED—Day work by experienced girl. References furnished. Phone 420. ———————— i. Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY WOOL—We are in the market for wool every day in the year. Be sure to see us before you sell, Wool bags and twine for sale. “NORTHERN” Hide and Fur Co. Hox 265, Bismarck, N. Dak. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Good 5 room modern bungalow, well located. Harvey Harris & Co. FOR RENT—Downstairs 5-room well ventilated cool flat. Nicely furnish- ed including electric refrigerator, use of electric washing maghine and telephone. May be had at once or by July 1st. Phone 459-J or call at 413 W. Thayer. RENT—Three room uJ bungalow flat. For sale: Easy washer, Thor washer, greaseless do- | FOR nut machine and two tables 3x8 ft. Call at 409 Fifth St. FOR RENT—Five room modern stuc- co bungalow. Well furnished. Heat furnished, also heated garage. Available July 1st. Call at side en- trance, 1106 Avenue C. Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished 2 and 3 room apartments. Private bath. Use of electric washer. Rental $25.00 and ‘iad per month, Call at 618 6th it. FOR RENT—2 room apartment fur- nished. Washing privileges. Lights, gas and water. $12.00 per month. Call at 313 14th St. FOR RENT—Well furnished 2 large room apartment. East front. Pri- vate entrance. Sink in kitchen. Comfortable Simmons bed. Also Garage. Call at 808 7th St. as FOR RENT—A very nice three room new and cool unfurnished apart- ment with a private bath and laun- dry privileges. Call at 310-7th St. _from 2 to 9p. m. FOR RENT—2 room apartment. Mod- ern. Gas, lights and water fur- nished. Call at 210-6th St. Rear door. ae FOR RENT—Large unfurnished mod- ern apartment. L. K. Thompson. Phone 287. . FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- ment. Two rooms and kitchenette. oa only. H. M. Beall, 618-3rd it. FOR RENT—A very nice three-room apartment. Private bath, sleeping Porch, laundry privileges. Ground floor. Furnished or unfurnished. Also house for sale. 323 Second St. Ph light housekeeping rooms, fully furnished on ground floor. Modern, laundry room, elec- tric washer. Cool, clean, quiet. Nice for two. 517 Second 8t. FOR RENT—Cozy two room furnish- ed apartments. Everything furnish- ed. 322 Ninth St. FOR RENT—Lower duplex, east front, corner 7th and Ave. C. W. A. Hughes, 616 7th St. Please do not Phone. SUBSCRIBE FORTHE TRIBUNE Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large sleeping room on first floor. Next to bath. Private entrance. Call at 1006 5th St. FOR RENT—Cool basement room. $8.00. Call at 306 W. Thayer. ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN—Nicely furnished rooms in large modern home at 502 Seventh St. For ap- pointment, phone Mrs. Devitt at 1389-R. FOR RENT—Nice front room. Beauty Rest mattress. Hot water at all times. Close in. Board if desired. 406-5th St. FOR RENT—Two rooms in modern home furnished for light housekeep- ing or sleeping. Rent reasonable. Close in. 208 Rosser Avenue. Personal ae FOR RENT—Five-room apartment unfurnished. On ground floor. Also; 4-room apartment. All furnished, and one all modern 2-room apt. Call at 518 Broadway or phone 493. FOR RENT—Modern furnished or unfurnished apartment, including gas, lights, heat and water. Mrs. _ Sidney Smith, 924 4th St. FOR RENT—Partly furnished apart- ment. Private bath, private en- trance. Lights, water and gas in- cluded. Adults only. Immediate _Possession. Call at 400 Avenue F. FOR RENT—Attractive ground floor four-room apartment. Refrigera- tor. Also three-room apartment. If renting don’t fail to see them. Phone 1313 or call at 320 Mandan FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished apartment with closet. Gas, lights, heat and water furnished, $23.00 per Month. 622-3rd St. FOR RENT—One of the coolest apts in city with screened-in sleeping Porch at Woodmansee Apts, 423- 5th St. Apply H. J. Woodmansee. 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. W! watches cleaned, regular $3.00, now $1.50, Main spring, $1.25. Dean E. Kysar, 310-4th St. 2nd door north of One of Bismarck’s beautiful homes is being sold to liquidate an estate, which gives a buyer who is looking FOR RENT—3 room newly decorated furnished apt. $25.00 per month. 2 room apt. $20.00 a month. Bath on 2nd floor. Also 1 room ‘basement apt. $12.00 per month. Inquire at 1014 Bdwy or 1100 Bdwy. private bath. Call at 711 Ave. A or Phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Well furnished 2- for a real home a chance to obtain|, same at the bargain price. Bhe prop-| _°™ © erty is located in the city’s most de- sirable residential district. It con- sists of a six-room modern home, fine lawn, trees, shrubs, etc.; outside garage; south front. Offered at $5500. Terms and immediate posses- sion. ‘This is a bargain Hedden Real Estate Agency Webb Block Phone 0 FOR SALE—All modern 9 room house. Located at 930-7th Street. Mra. R. _d. Kamplin. Phone 1057. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE —_———_——————— Pasture for Rent I HAVE PLENTY. OF FEED AND running water for one or two parties with between 150 and 200 head of cattle, Terms $1.00 per head a month cash. South and east of Fort Lincoln, 12 miles from Bis- marck. See or write Carl Oberly, Bismarck, N. D., R2. 4 FE ___) __ Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE — Dishes, icebox, chairs, dress form, bed complete with spring and mattress, rag rugs, chif- fonier, laundry tube, wringer. Mrs. R. a Eamplin, 930 7th @t. Phone 1087. e FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, 1 or 2 rooms. Call Custodian, College Bldg. or phone 1063. m 3) mn fireproof building at reduced rents. Inquire at Tribune office. Modern American Law in excellent condition. Mrs E.G. sth St