The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1936, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1986 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Tues., Feb. 11 STOCK PRICES ACAIN | Grain Quotations | STRIDE UPWARD-T0 | awe. | MORE HIGH LBVELS|s xe ex No, 1 dark northern, 58 lbs. ... “Blue Chip’ Issues in Demand No, 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs. No. 3 dark northern, 56 lbs, . Throughout With Profit Takers Ignored A $1.07 | Allis-Ch. ees ‘ No, 3 dark northern, 55 Ibs. No. 4 dark northern, 54 lbs. No, 4 dark northern, 53 lbs, .... No. 5 dark northern, 52 lbs. .... No. 5 dark northern, 51 lbs, .... No. 5 dark northern, 50 lbs. .... | Sample Grain: Rol, Maul New York, Feb. 11.—(#)—Stocks | 49 lbs., .77; 48 lbs., .72; 47 lbs., .67; 46 t. swung into another broad advance in | Ibs., 5 BT; 44 ; 43 Ibs., | Stl. Fars. Tuesday’s market with many issues | 45; 42 lbs, 40; 41 Ibs., .35: 40 ibs., 303 Am Bus. Tel mounting to new high levels for the | 39 lbs., 25; all under 39 lbs., .25. ‘Am: Tob. i past several years, No. 1 hard amber durum . Am. Wat. Wks. Despite profit-taking, gains of frac-|No, 1 mixed durum . i Wool Pfd. tions to 2 or more points predom-j|No. 1 red durum . Atticonda Copper inated. The closing tone was strong.'No, 1 flax . th. Transfers approximated 3,350,000'No. 2 flax . fe Dig shares. No. 1 rye . Atl, Ref. ... Leadership rotated between the! pariey Aviation Corp. steels, rails, mines, motors and spe- cialties, Even the utilities took their Baldwin Locomotive . Sa Balt. & Ohi turn in the buying movement, So- ee ee! Barna called “blue chip” stocks were in de- CHICAGO RANGE Bethl. Steel ..... mand throughout, although lower- Chicago, Feb. 11.—( Boeing Airpl. priced issues were not neglected. The) Wheat— pea igh ticker tape frequently fell behind in|May ....... 96% 97% the rush for the favorites. Trading| July quieted during realizing periods. The dollar exhibited strength against the principal foreign curren- cies. Grains and cotton, however, were unable to get up steam. Bonds were steady. Conspicuous shares in the forward | July push included U. 8. Steel, Bethlehem, Republic, Ludlum, Great Northern, May N. Y. Central,-Santa Fe, Southern Railway, Delaware & Hudson, Gen- eral Motors, Nash, U, S. Smelting, Anaconda, American Smelting, Pure: May Oil, General Electric, Deere, Con-| 4, soidated Gas, Columbia Gas, and /y¢. American Waterworks. Allied‘Chem- ical and Western Union got up 4 points or so each. | Produce Markets | _} tage Pea inthe Mckn sete lal CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 11—(4)—Butter and Canadian Pac. Case (J, I.) Caterpil. Traci eggs were firm in tone Tuesday and a 4 ‘m Gont. gil Dal polly waa eee jesse sees’ 60. | Cream Wheat Poultry, live, 14 trucks, unsettled; Crosley Rad. hens 5 Ibs, and less 23, more than : 37% 37% 375 ee al Bus. los 22; Leghorn hens 19; Plymoutl ‘urtiss Wright and White Rock springs 25, colored S1% 52% 51% 52% Deere & Co. . 24; Plymouth and White Rock broil- 26% 26% 26% Dene aoe ers 24, colored 23%; Leghorn chick- Douglas Airc. ens 18; roosters 17; turkeys 18-23; 1.80% 180 180 /Dupont .. heavy white and colored ducks 22%, El. eae Li small white. ducks 18%, small colored El. Boat DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Feb. a eee 1774; geese 18; capons 7 lbs. up 28, less Durum— ‘Open Close El Pow, & A than 7 lbs. 25. . 100% | Freeport’ ‘Te ~ 1.01% 10m 1 8 Dressed turkeys, steady, prices un- 4|Gen. Asphalt \..: changed. 83 |Gen. Foods” . = ne ods Butter 3,396, firm; creamery spe: 53% |Gen, Mills . cials (93 score) 36 to 3612; extras (92) 3514; extra firsts (90 to 91) 34% to 35: firsts (88 to 89) 33% to 34%; seconds (86 to 87) 33; standards (90 centralized carlots) 35%. Eggs. 3,550, firm; extra firsts cars 28, local 27%; fresh graded firsts cars 28," local 31%: current receipts 27%. Gi 824 |( Ye MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Feb. 11.—()—Wheat receipts Tuesday 37 compared to a holiday a te ago. Minnea; cash wheat and coarse foang a Gt. West. Sug. NE Grevh NEW YORK ets cl juotations today follow: She noana New York, Feb, 11.—(?)—Live poul- Delivered To Arrive | Howe Ae try steady to weak. By freight: Hudson Mot. Chickens 17-22; broilers unquoted; 1.29% 1.36% : ace Gent. fowls 22-25; roosters 15; turkeys 21- 127% 138% Airis por rae 30; ducks (all sections) 19-20. Int. Harvester Butter 16,752, firm; lest higher As i aca 125% 134%... . ane Shee : than extras 37-37%; extras (92 score) 4 . Tel. & Tél. 36%; ‘firsts (89-91 scores) 34%-35%; |, IS... 5 1.22% 133% ..006 : one anvile centralized (90) score) 35%. rT 131% Aeeeinernte. 22 Cheese 117,185, steady; prices un-!, BS. changed. 1 1.28% Eggs 17,095, firm; mixed colors, spe-| 4 D Ni : z cial, packs or selections from fresh| | es Drag 113% 1.25% recelpts 30-304; standards and com- ercial standards 29%; firsts 28%-15 ng 52 MARR SEA Bests mediums 40 Ibs. 26-26%; dirtles 1.06% 121%... Marsh, Field 1, 42 Ibs, 26-26%; average segs SDNG ES McCrory Strs. 3%; refrigerators, best 25%-26 1.03% 1.18% Mid.-Cont. Pet. mediums unquoted, 20-21... | |8 pa Ni CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Feb. 11—(#)—Cash wheat, Midland Stl. . (Minn.-Honey . (Minn. Moline Imo. Minn. St. P. & SSM. 101% 1.15% 2 ‘Winter ‘Wheat no sales reported. Mont. Ward . Corn, No. 5 mixed 55%-57; No. 4 i S W or Murray Corp. yellow 57%-58%; No, 4 white 50-59%; 18% HW... 1.24% 1.26% 1.23% 1.25% /Nash Motors sample grade 54. Nat. Oats, No, 3 mixed 31%; No.2 white|' TH Wor, 119% 193% 1.18% 129% |Nat’ Ditty Br 3214-33; sample grade 23%-26. 12% Nat. Distill No rye. 1 S Nat. Pow. Soy beans, No. 2 ella 85 nominal} _1 H ws + 113% 1.18% 1.12% 1.17% | Nat. Stl. Chicago; sample yellow 6, odin Grede Bat. Tea Barley, actual sales 23, -45 |! 112% 1. ; . ¥. Cent nominal; malting 54-85 nominal. ST deceks 204% LL No, Am. North ‘American . Timothy seed, 3.10 per cw.t 1D Clover seed, 12.00-18.00 per owt. ee + 142% 1.17% 121% 1.14% [Northern Pacific . RANGE oF CARLOT SALES |, 2 1.09% 1.15% 1.08% 1.12% gies Ferm Minneapolis, Feb. 11.—(”)—Range : 4 10% |Pac. Gas & El of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No, 5| ° + MOTE AIS LOK 110% Pe ccard Motor dark northern 1.04 to 1.08%; sample ey ‘Param. Pict. grade dark northern 90% to 91%), - 111% 1.27% 1.08% 1.14% | Park Utah . Pathe Film samnle <apade qures 2a 1.08% 1.23% Corn, No. 4 yellow 57%. 2 ami ile mee Oats, No. 2 white 27%; sample 1.06% 1.21% grade 23. ibe. ee Rye, No. 2, 56% to 56%. ~» 108% 1.18% Barley. Ne. 9. Bato S84. De ee by lax not quoted. 4 ‘ie ns es wei ns CHICAGO Py. c siete Chicaga, Feb. 11—(#)—(USDA)—| | 54 Ibs, “ 92% 110% ..... Potatoes 24, on track 82, total U. 8 |5 amber hd shipments 578; supples very light;| 53 ies 90% 1.07% practically no early trading account|5 amber bd hd weather; sacked per cwt. Idaho rus-|, 20 oe na 88% 1.04% set Burbanks U. 8. No. 1, 195-2.00;|° S1'ins. ©; 96% 1.02% _| Reve 15 Ibs, sacks 2.05 cwt; ‘isconsin Low tesi—welght, discounted 2c. round whites U. 8. No.1, 1.35 Colorado} Grade Seaboard Oi! McClures U. 8. No. 1, 1.65-75; Ne- t Smabers- ia 1.12% braska Bliss triumphs U. 8. No. 1 and |? uri 82% partly graded 145-50. bi dead 1s 2 yellow... DULUTH CASH GRAIN 3 yellow. Southern Ps Pac. Duluth, Feb. 11.—(7}—Cash closing |# yellow. prices: No. 1 heavy dark northern 4 yellow. 3a pte Hate Brands spring 60 Ibs. 129%-1.36%; No. 1 dark |2 mixed. an Boor Gi. northern 59 lbs. 1.27%-1.35%; 58 lbs./4 mixed. 55% Stand. Oil Ind 1,25%-1.34%; No, 2 dark northern 57/5 mixed. 52% Stand. one Ibs, 1.22% -183%; No. 3 dark northern | Oats iB anere: yacner 56 Ibs. 118%-1.31%; 55 Ibs. 118%-/2 white ae arco 1.28%; No. 4 dark northern 54 Ibs. i4 ‘white...| 29% Superior Bieel : 1.12%-1.25%; 58 Ibs. 1.09% -1.23%; No.| Barley— (Swift 4& Co. . 5 dark northern 52 lbs.. 1.06%-1.21%;1Ch to fey.. 13 Z peer Oe 51 Ibs. 1.09%-118%; 50 ‘Ibs. 101%-jMed to ed. 58 ee, Gut Sul 115%; No. 1 northern 122%-1:27%; Lower erds. 4 -|Tee eS, Be No. 1 dark hard Montana 122% -1.29%. Hard amber~durum: No. 1, 60 Ibs. 111%-127%; No. 2, 59 Ibs, 1.08%-| 1.23%; 58 Ibs, 1.06%-123%; 58 Ibs; No. 1. 11%; No. 3, 57 Ibs, 1.08%- al 1.18%; 56 Ibs, 99%-1.15%; No. 4, ; 54 Ibs, 92%-1, at No. 5, 53 Ibs, 90% -1.07%; 82 Ibs, 68%- 1.04%; No, 1 red durum 82%. Flax, No. 1, 1.82%. Rye, No. 1, 58%-57%. Transamerica .. Oats, No. 3 white 27% 281%. Mar. .........65 Barley, malting 45-60; feed barley 25-41, | Fresh sraded Corn, No. 3 yellow 54%. |" thrste.” Feb. 28% 23% 32% | to 11.00; selections 11.50; common and 76 | medium 6.50 to 9.09. 29 Hogs 700; very*little done; few early 4 18%) % {| Corn was % |scarce. Oats was quiet. Rye was firm. a Livestock | , | More lower; ‘2 |average; part of early advance lost; is llight weights 11.10; most sows 9.50- #{ |numbers indicate; good and choice 5 |nigher; bulls and vealers 25 higher, 8% |Selected vealers to 13.50; weighty 14% | sausage bulls to 7.25. 36 Sheep 12,000; fat lambs opening 35% | slow, indications 15-25 or more lower; 63 .., |sheep steady; bidding 10.50 and down 36%, [ON most. better grade lambs now held 4614 |10.75-85 and above; nothing done on ae yearlings, scattered native ewes 4.00- % | 20% 15. Seba tet ON SIOUX CITY 8 Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 11—()—(U. 21% |S. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 1,500; beef steers 6 jand yearlings market not established; 25 {some larger buying interests talking rap lower; few early sales butcher she 35%, |Stock steady; stockers and feeders 65%, | Gull; most fed steers and yearlings 1914 | salable around 8.75 and under; little 17% | eligible above 9.50; quality generally 16% i plain; few choice sows 6.75; cutter Af * grades 4.00-50; good and choice stocker 217, | and feeder steers quoted above 6.50. 1 Hogs 1,200; mostly 20-35 higher than Friday; spots up more on weights 46° | above 250 lbs; top 10.25; bulk 180-300 39's \1b, butchers 10,10-20; odd lots 150-170 S0'4 |1b. weights 9.50-10.00; stags 8.85-0.00; %4| Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 11—(?)— 79%s | Flour 10 lower. 15%| Shipments, 27,301 barrels. Te! { 9 dis | Western Union T WHEAT PRICES RISE APING MOVEMENTS ON WINNIPEG MART Declines to New Low Price 4 Record for Season Followed by Late Rallies 657% | Chicago, Feb. 11—(4)—Recovering late Tuesday from price downturns, wheat ruled generally higher. Advances were in line with action of the Winnipeg market, where ral- 4 |lies took place following declines to a 4 |new low price record for the season. Ls Export purchases of 500,000 bushels of Canadian wheat were announced, a, jand it was stated that selling at- tributed to the Canadian government 4 | wheat board was only in amounts ae sufficient to offset takings by shippers. Wheat closed firm at the same as % |yesterday’s finish to 4 cent higher, 4 {May 97%-12, corn 14-% up, May 60%, oats unchanged to % advance, and , |Provisions unchanged to 5 cents de- 3 | cline. MILL CITY PRICES . .13%|}CLOSE SHADE HIGHER ee Minneapolis, Feb. 11.—(4)—Milling land cash interests activity in Chicago nah {and Winnpeg offset much of the bear- 4 [ish news and wheat. futures prices closed a shade higher in a slightly *jmore active market here Tuesday. Chicago and Winnipeg offerings, were absorbed in a broader way by milling and cash houses, With a holi- day ahead most of the traders were ; {inclined to even up their trade. May wheat closed ‘sc higher, July sc lower and September unchanged. {| Coarse grain futures showed some 4 independence, especially rye. May oats closed %-% higher, May rye Ic higher, May malting and feed barley un- % | changed, and May flax 1%c lower. Cash wheat receipts were light. No winter wheat of desirable quality was , |Offered. Durum is slow due to liberal « |importations from Canada, in good demand and ? | Barley was firm. Flax was in quiet to fair demand. SO. ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Feb. 11.—(AP—U. iis, D. A.)—Cattle 600; fully steady; short fed and lower grade stcers 8.00 down to 6.00; medium fat heifers 6.00 4,| to 6.75; beef cows 5.25 to 6.25; low cutter to cutter grades 4.00 to 5.00; sausage bulls around 6.00 down; stockers unchanged; load good west- em feeding steers 7.00; calves 300; ‘| fully steady; spots slightly higher for 7|the week; good to choice vealers 9.50 sales to shippers around 15 to 25 higher; 10.25 for choice 170 to 200 lbs.; packers talking 10.00 for 220 Ibs. or steady to strong; average cost 4, | Monday 9.72; weight 228 Ibs. Sheep, 900; nothing done on small |supply; ‘early indications early on slaughter lambs; buyers taking 25 or | fat lambs closed late ,|Monday at 10.50-65; fed ewes 4.75-85 to all interests. ,| Dairy cows, practically nothing in fresh receipts quotations nominally unchanged; good springers quotable , | about 65.00-75.00; common to medi- um grades around 47.50-62.50, hs CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 11.—(P)—(USDA)— Hogs, 5,000, including 1,000 direct; mostly 26-35 higher than Monday's top 11.15; bulk 170-250 Ibs. 11.15; 260-350 lbs. 10.50-11.05; 10.90- best 10.00. Cattle 5,500; calves 500; market again slow; killers refused higher « |asking prices; undertone barely steady to weak following Monday's forced s advance; largely steer and heifer run, this suggesting more tonnage than weighty steers to shippers up to 11.00 but bulk of crop 9.00 down; practi- cally everything of quality and condl- tions to go to killers, weather being against normal stocker and feeder * ;movement; cows scarce, strong to 15 ; |feeder pigs dull. Sheep 2,500; no early action; talk- ing 25 lower on fat lambs or around 10-25 for best; hoiding fed western ewes around 5.00; feeders scarce; late Monday lambs 25-35 higher at 10.35-50. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Carload lots family patents 6.85-7.05 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks, Pure bran 15.00-15.50. Standard middlings 10.00-15.50. | | Warner Pictures .. «| Westinghouse Air. eee El, & Mfg. LANDON BOOMNEARS | Used Car? Lots of Them. In The WANT-ADS CRITICAL STAGE AS FIGHT GROWS WARM Clashes With Other Candidates Inevitable as Campaign Is Extended By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington) The Landon presidential boom now has attained proportions which qualify it as a major topic of discus- sion wherever politicians are gathered together. Opinions still differ widely as to what may happen between now and Republican convention time. There are those who contend that, if he con- ducts himself carefully, Governor Landon surely will be nominated; and there are those who are inclined to put the emphasis on the pitfalls he still faces, rather than the prog- Tess he already has made. About the situation as it stands at the moment there is a far less dis- pute. Politicians generally are agreed, that, as of February, Governor Lan- don is a figure of importance in his party, to be reckoned with by every group) which aspires to party con- trol That situation involves both advan- tages and hazards for the Kansas governor, and undoubtedly is receiv- ing the most serious consideration on the part of those friends who want to see him in the White House. Entering ‘Critical’ Stages Actually, measured by all past standards, the Landon boom would seem to be entering for the first time on its critical stages. Up to the end of January, or there- abouts, Mr. Landon was just another state governor, with a good record as @ vote-getter, praised by his parti- | === sans for his executive abilities and for his management of state finances, and well thought of by-various east- ern business men for the general qualities he had shown as governor. Now, by reason of the formal launching of his presidential candi- dacy, he becomes not only a national figure, but one whose friends are ac- tively seeking something for him. He has made a speech or two on national issues; he will be called upon te make more, and it is well estab- de that speech-making is hazard- ou: Also, the search for delegates is be- ginning. actively. And that always means a battle. From what has been said by those inside the Landon organization it ap- pears that the business of enlisting delegate strength is going forward in Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri, Col- orado, New Mexico, Arizona, Texas, Washington, Oregon, California and elsewhere. The claim is disputed, but some Landon supporters say he is as- sured today of more convention votes than any other aspirant. ‘Collisions’ Inevitable The dangers which beset Governor Landon, or any other candidates, as his campaign spreads out on a na- tional basis, are well known to every experienced politician, It is inevitable that any such cam- paign must collide at various points with the campaigns of others who also seek party leadership. Already some of the partisans of Senator Borah have selected Landon as their special target. Already there are evi- dences of resentment in the ranks of those who have been working for months for the nomination of Col. Frank Knox. If Landon is as “far out in front” as some of his friends say he is, the natural thing is for the friction Male Help Wanted | Work Wanted MEN WANTED TWO AMBITIOUS men wanted to work for a large concern in city, making demonstrations. Factory connection, Future. Write Ad. No. aa ___Female Help Wanted WANTED—Unmarried girl for gener- al housework. Must go home nights. Be fond of children. References. Small family. Phone 1250-LR. Room and Board FOR RENT—Warm, cozy front room with morning and evening meals. 401-5th St. Lost and Found _ LOST—Monday p. m., pipe ‘fitters, vise and stand either on 7th, Bdwy. or 3rd St. Phone 589-J. O. H. Hagen. Reward. SUIT DRY CLEANED and pressed, $1.00. Pressed only S0c. Perfection Dry Cleaners, Phone 1707. We call for and deliver. EXPERIENCED girl wants stan: graphic or clerical work, Tribune Ad. 13287, WANTED—Hour or day work. Can furnish references, Call 1344, Ask j for Florence. —_—————— Personal MATTRESSES MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 1020 Bdwy. Phone 1126, __ Household Goods for Sale FURNITURE for six room house for sale, House for rent. Good loca- tion, Steady roomers in house. 315 Mandan, * For Sale FOR SALE—Asplund, Ecklund coal, $2.75, load lots. Relief orders ac- _cepted. Phone 2011. Bob Morris. LARGE $700 beer parlor cash register for sale at $125, Call 443 days, or 1063 nights. FOR SALE—Team of horses, young and broke. Call at 411-Ist St. Wanted to Buy WANTED—One second hand twelve thousand gallon bulk station tank and pump. Write Kenny's Service Station, Bagley, Minn, Houses and Flats J FOR RENT—5 room house, partly modern. Close in, Business base- ment. Main Ave. Phone 905. Room Mate Wanted Apartments for Rent NEW LARGE well furnished four room apartment, ground floor, pri- vate bath, Suitable for two or three adults, no children, $50.00 month. Gas, water, heat included. Washing privileges. Private entrance. Mid- way between down town and capitol. Write Tribune Ad. 13296. TWO room apartment on first floor, private entrance. One room apart- ment, second floor. Both fur- nished. Gas heat. Phone 1747-R. 818 7th, TWO ROOM apartment dents. Suitable for light housekeeping. Young lady desires roommate. 307- 4th, THREE ROOM epartment with pri- vate bath. Newly decorated. Im- mediated possession. 623-8th. Call rear door. WANTED—Gentleman to share small | FO apartment, share cooking and ex- penses. Phone Dave at 235 between nine and five, after 5 call 1927. WANTED — Congenial gentleman roommate, lovely room with good board, $25.00 per month, 422-3rd | Aj 8. YOUNG MAN wants roommate. Board if desired. Apply after 7 p. m. Room 27, 200% Main, FROZEN GIRL FOUND IN MILL CITY PARK Police Mystified by Lack of Clues to Cause of Death; Friend Puzzled Minneapolis, Feb. 11.—()—Police were mystified by the death of Miss Florence Cogswell, whose partially frozen body was found in a park here early Tuesday, after an. autopsy dis- closed no clues. Police held Arthur Jacobson, 28, for questioning after they learned the girl had gone to his house with him after both attended night classes at @ vocational school. Jacobson, search- ing for the body when it was ‘found, said she insisted on going home alone. Coroner Gilbert Seashore said her hands and feet were frozen, indicating she had been on the ground several hours, but that there were no marks of violence on her body and that her death was not due to a heart condi- caused by his campaign to increase | +i9n as the convention nears. In more than one similar case in the past, the ultimate power of that friction has been fatal to the man who was No. 1 on the first ballot. Seldom has any principal figure in a deadlock emerged as the nominee. The governor's friends manifestly are making @ conscious effort to minimize antagonism of this sort, and to keep on good terms with all fac- tions. The coming weeks will see what success they will have. Upon this one thing the outcome at the Cleveland convention might easily hinge. ————_——_—_— | Miscellaneous | ee ; FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Feb. 11.—(?)—Foreign exchange steady; Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 5.01%; France 6.68%; Italy 8.06; Germany free 40.78; reg. tourist 24.75; reg. comm’l 23.00; Nor- way 25.19; Sweden 25.86; Montreal in New York 100.18%; New York in Montreal 99.81%. MONEY RATES New York, Feb. 11. — (P) — Call money steady, % per cent all day. Prime commercial paper % per cent. Time loans steady, 60 days-6 ‘mos. 1 per cent offered. Bankers’ acceptances unchanged. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwelt Util. o. McGraw El. * BOSTON WOOL Boston, Feb, 11.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.) Sales of wool in Boston were com- prised mostly of clean-up lots of small volume. Prices were very strong, and purchases were apparently made to cover urgent needs, available wools to fill requirements being limited. Strictly combing 48s, 50s, % blood ter- ritory wools were reported to have brought 75 to 77 cents scoured basis. Odds and ends of average to short French combing 64s and finer terri- tory wools in original bags brought 86 to 88 cents scoured basis. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Feb. 11.—()—Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 80%; No, 2 northern 78% ;.No. 3 northern 76%. Oats, No. 2 white 35%; No. 3 white 25%. % 20% MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Feb, 11.—()—Stocks close: First Bank Stock 15%. Northwest Banco 11%. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Feb. 11.—(#)—Govern- vent Bonds: ‘Treasury 4%4's 115.24, Treagury 4's 111.21. LONG MISSING PLANE IS FOUND IN FOREST Searchers Believe Army Pilot Crawled Away From Wreck- age to Die March Field, Calif, Feb. 11.—(?)— Searchers Tuesday found evidence that Lieut. John T. Helms, long miss- ing army flier, had crawled from his wrecked plane, unbuckled his para- chute and walked away. ‘There was little hope, however, that Helms, fiance of movie actress Toby Wing, would be found alive now. He disappeared on a flight last Dec. 30. Searchers who reached his plane in the San Bernardino National for- est Tuesday reported to March Field his emergency water bottle holding a gallon had not been found. Officers surmised that he took this with him and started down the mountainside for aid. Lieut. Helms disappeared six weeks ago on a flight from San Francisco to March Field. In his emergency kit was food enough for three days. Assassinated Nazi Is Honored in Germany Schwerin, Germany, Feb. 11.—(?)— Wilhelm Gustloff, assassinated leader of the Swiss Nazis, lay in state here Tuesday after a solemn funeral jour- ney through the fatherland, marked by farewell speeches and tributes along the route from Switzerland Funeral ceremonies will be held Wed- nesday. CUBAN FLIES ATLANTIC Dakar, French West Africa, Feb. 11, —(#)—Lieut. Antonio Menendez of the Cuban navy completed a flight across the South Atlantic Monday night, landing at Bathhurst, West Africa, after a flight from Natal, Brazil. POSTPONE ICE CARNIVAL Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 11.—(7)— An ice carnival, scheduled here this weekend, has been postponed to Feb. 22 on account of the weather. 2 KILLED BY BLAST Hastings, W. Ve., Feb. 11.—(P)— Two workmen were killed and two others seriously injured Tuesday by an explosion of a 20-inch gas pipe line at the Hope Natural Gas com- pany’s plant near here. A new daily air service between Odessa and Bucharest has been ar- ranged by Soviet and Rumanian au- thorities. ’ R RENT—Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Upstairs, _ $24.00 per month, 1014 Broadw: FOR RENT—Modern new one room and Steichen apartment. Heat, floor. FO) Quiet working couple pre- ferred. Call 204 Ave. B. east, BASEMENT Apartment. Near capitol. Suitable for two ladies, Phone 1391, Write i Tribune Rates Are LOW Minimum charge for one insertion—450 for 15 Words. First insertion (per word) 3c {| 2 consecutive insertions (per word) ...... srcvece MO 3 consecutive insertions i (per word) ......... + fo 4 consecutive insertions (per word .. 00000 BO 5 consecutive ions (per word) ..... oe eee SO 6 consecutive insertions (per word) ..........06..66 § This table of rates effective § only in the state of North Da- § kota, Cuts and border used on @ want ads come under classi- fied display rates of 75 cents Per column inch per single in- sertion. No clairvoyant, fortune tell- er, matrimonial, or doubtfal advertising accepted. We re- serve the right to edit or re- dect any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will call if you desire. Telephone 32 and ask for the want ad de- partment. Out-of-Town Readers who wish to answer want ads numbers are gh state phone number giv. the nd. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SS————————— Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Warm pleasant sleeping room. Suitable for two. Very close in, One half block from bus line, Phone 597-J, 411 Ave. A. COMFORTABLY furnished warm room. Suitable for one or two. Convenient to capitol and down- town. Phone 614. THREE furnished housekeeping rooms, Clean, quiet, warm. 517-2nd St. FURNISHED apartment with private bath. 104 Main. Nicola Apts, LEAGUE 1S FACING BITTER ANIMOSITY Nonpartisans Divided Into Two Camps as Saturday Pre- cinct Meetings Near (By the Associated Press) In a setting of bitter animosity ex- isting between factional leaders, Non- partisan Leaguers will gather in pre- cinct caucuses throughout the state Saturday, making the official start of the 1936 political campaign. Acting Governor Walter Welford and Former Governor William Lan- ger are the two outstanding factional leaders facing a test of strength. Recent months have seen some of Langer’s close lieutenants leave his| °°"; ___ camp, climaxed by the open broadside Monday fired by Harold Hopton, state insurance commissioner, once a Lan- ger stalwart. ‘Two addresses which may have an important bearing on the coming pre- cinct meetings are scheduled this week, Langer will broadcast a Lincoln day talk from Bismarck at 4:30 p. m., Wednesday, with his announced sub- ject the “Nonpartisan League at the Crossroads.” W. J. Flannigan, state highway com- missioner and once a strong Langer faction leader, is expected to answer Langer in a last minute broadcast at 8 p. m. Friday, speaking on the “Non- partisan League and the Present Ad- ministration.” At the precinct meetings delegates will be selected to the county con- ventions of the league to be held February 25. At the latter delegates will be named to the state conven- tion at Bismarck on March 3. Court Upholds Order To Lower Power Rate Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 11.—(7)— District Judge G. Grimson Tuesday entered a memorandum decision af- firming the order of the state rail- road commission for a reduction in electric rates charged in Crand Forks by the Red River Power com- States Power Co. Talmadge’s. Address Resented ed by Negroes Springfield, m, 2 Feb. 11—(®)— Leading Negroes here made it clear Tuesday they consider the appear- ance of Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia on a Lincoln Day program here Tuesday night “an insult to every colored citizen who cherish2s the name of Lincoln.” FDR TO ENTER PRIMARY Washington, Feb. 11.—(#)—After a conference with Chairman James A. Farley, Patrick A. Nash—Democratic committeeman for Illinois — an- nounced Tuesday that President Roo- sevelt’s name would be entered in the Illinois presidential preferential pri- mary April 14. ARMY FLIERS CRACK UP Burlington, Vt., Feb, 11.—(#)—Two army pursuit planes cracked up Tuesday and one pilot was injured slightly here Tuesday. Second Lieut. Gilmore V. Minnis suffered minor cuts and bruises. eee LOVE TRIUMPHANT Madrid, Feb. 11—(#)—Juan Ignacio Pombo, whose romance with Senor- ita Maria Elena Rovero stirred up as much interest as his transatlantic flight to Mexico, married the git] Tu pany, a subsidiary of the Northern FOR RENT—Reasonable, warm sleep- ing room. Gas heat. Board and laundry if desired. 422-10th St. Phone 1324. FOR RENT—Nice sleeping room, pri- vate bath, new home, 3 blocks from International Harvester. Phone 2088. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in private home. Lady preferred. Close in. Write Tribune Ad. 13276, ROOM FOR RENT—Warm, nicely furnished room. Gentlemen pre- ferred, 716-3rd. Phone 653-J, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room. Gas heat. 213-2nd St. Phone 1584, FOR RENT—Nice warm — sleeping room. No smoking. 409-5th St. FOR RENT—Front sleeping room. __Close in, 418-2nd St. FOR RENT—Furnished room. 812 Main. Garage for Rent HEATED car space. $5.00 per month. 715 Twelfth St. Phone 1879, Wanted to Rent WANTED—March ist. One or twa furnished housekeeping rooms, Must be reasonable. Write Tribune Ad. 13269. sleeping room furnished apartment. Write Tribune Ad. 13286, Latest Model ELECTROLUX CLEANERS With All Attachments $45.00 Write Ad, No. 13286 ‘Automobiles for | for Sale USED CARS Plymouth DeLuxe Coach Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan Ford Coupe Ford Pickup Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe Ford Sedan Chevrolet Coach Chevrolet Coach Ford Pickup Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan Dodge Truck Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe Chrysler Sedan Ford Coach Ford Pickup Ford DeLuxe Sedan Studebaker Coach 1928 Buick Sedan 1931 Chrysler “8” Sedan CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, 1934 1935 1931 1934 1935 1929 1934 1931 1929 1932 1925 1934 1931 1933 1931 1930 1934 OTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THOMAS HOMER, deceased. Notice ls hereby given by the une dersigned, John Homer, a& the ade ministrator of the estate of Thomas Homer, late of the township of Telfer in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and ‘all persons having claims against the estate of said de- ceased, to exhibit them with the nec- essary’ vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this no- tice, to said administrator at his resl- dence on the north half of the south half of section 2 in township 137 north, of range 78 west of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh Couns ty, North Dakota, or to the judge of the County Court of sald BurleteD county, at his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota Court House in the City of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County. You are her@by further notified that Hon, I. C. Davies, Judge of the County tone yicntn and for th¢ ‘ounty of Burleig! North Dakota, has fixed the 25th da of August, A. D. at the hour o two o'clock in the Stesrnoos, oF wal of Bismarck, State, as the time and place for hea’ ing and adjusting all claims agatni the estate of the said Thomas deceased, which have been dul; EOmulary presented as herein! provided. ani fore John Homer, as th ininistrator ‘of th tate of Thomas Ho: deceased, Geo. M. Reg’ Att'y. of ‘lds xdministrator, Bismarek, 3 First pub) oR r the 1th day of |February, A. D. 1 $ 2-12-1825, and State of fomer, patet ‘this 1st day of February, A {