The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1930, Page 9

WHEAT PRIGES HT LOWEST LEVELS IN LAST TWO MONTES}... Reports of Stagnation of Euro- | Sui yt 'May pean Demand for Bread- stuffs Are Current Chicago, Jan, 1 by the Canadian. Wheat Growers’ Pool that world demand. for wheat | y¢, i roving, nd that the pool will Be aph to di) me of, ite wheat to ad- , litte prices today in dealings here, Barlier wets the ree ati Chicago. wheat values were | Jay more than overcome. There were also ‘AP)—Assertions | 3 DULUTH RANGE Dylete. Jan. ee En o m— lone 1 é 1 13 iis 38% Mayes int, iit 1.16% May... quy 2) 8.03 2.01%, + Sool ML Minneapo! ‘Wheat— Close 127 aa 88% 86 8Tie 86% AB% 43% 3.04% 3.014; He 303% Tul # wy a 4% 3.04 3.03% 56 18) jate reports that a good sized export | af * business in North American wheat had ean from today’s break in and that the principal sup- of tne rye market would in Rue time accept all the rye delivered en March contracts, t in Chicago closed irregular, ranging from 4yernet decline to Tac advance compared with yesterdays . (Mar, Aaa te May 12614 0 © off, corn ‘s to. r. 87%; May 93% to i in Yoo higher. and | Jan. provisions showing 2c to 3c rise. March and July corn sold at a fay rew low-price record for the season | , but the loss was more than recovered ater. Oats sold within a fraction of the Jowest prices of the season, sympath- izing with wheat. Provisions advanced, responsive to in hog values. Acute weakness of tne rye mark here today had much to do with se ing rushes that took place at. tim in-all the grain pits, wheat in pa ticular, Throwing overboard of specu- lative ‘holdings of rye was an out- standing feature, and at onc stage the May delivery of rye showed an over- night upset of Ge a bushel, the price tumbling to 9@c with a subsequent quick upturns of 3c, Meanwhile, ex- port demand early for North Amer vi parently, restricted an upturi . Rallies in wheat values at Winnipeg, Accompanied by — suggestl that there was nothing to rept that Canadian banks were forcing custom- crs to let go of wheat met with only x hesitant response today in the «ago market. More attention was en to the fact that future delive: eat at Liverpool closed at 2 3: pence setback today, with lar- and cheaper offerings reported ntina, and the visible ‘orn prices displayed considerable xympathy with wheat market wenk- ness today, hut also showed a go deal of rallying power. Some buy of corn future deliveries follow throughout’ part testing poorly illinois and Indi- of Towa, Missourt, ana, and that corn cribs has deteri- erated during mild and damp inter- vals since husking time. WHEAT COME « AFT FAR’ ° Chicago, Jan. 17.—(AP)—After an carly slump that carried wheat fu- tures prices nine cents under la: week's high mark, wheat recovered today to finish irregular from %4 cent lower to 5% cents higher than yester- day's clone. igns of for wheat and a healthier. export de- nd on today’s break had an amell- ating effect on the situation, The oderate decline at the start had been | ¢ attributed to weakness of the Liver- improving world demand 5 MINNEAPOLIS. CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. 17.— heat pen High’ Low 15% protein 1 dark nor. 1 18% protein 1 dark nor. H dark nor. 12% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor. | 2 dark nor.. Grade of 1 northern. 2 northern re protein 5 FLW or ne rom 1.13% 118% 1.1342 112% Ch. 1 amber 13% protein 2amber.. Grade of Tamber. . 2amber. . Grade of ldurum. . 1rd, durum 1. Corn— 3 yel. corn. 1, corn. yel. corn. & Yel, corn: 3 mxd. corn 4 mxd. corn 5 mxd. corn mn pool market, Mberal offerings of Ar-{ 9 rentine wheat and general selling of ry Final sales of wheat were at $1.18 January delivery; Mareh to 5; May $1.26% to % and 28% 10M. ‘was. extremely: he trading under pressure of ie broad’ Nquidation movement. that was even more acute at Winnipeg. After drifting down here, however, a rally onsued that lifted prices to finish 1% to Tee tatetneidars May rve. cleetatee P2 3-4 to 93 cents, GRAIN CORPORATION BUYS EIGHT CA Minneapolis, Jan, 17.—(AP)—Sag- fF Wheat prices brought the Fed- ral Grain corporation into the Min- heapolis market again today | with the purchase of eight carloads of wheat, The Grain corporation been in the local market for several days, buying only, however, when the price drops below the farm board Joan level of $1.25 a bushel for No. 1 northern, Prices rebounded on short covering after dipping 3-4 to 1% cents, May closing at $1.27,a net loss of Me. weak during again WHAT, Bi FUTURE Minnewpolls, had a field today with wheat, barley and rye fu- tures crumbling in value, chiefly on reme weakness Y nipeg. Stop-loss Short covering increased and a sharp d. May wheat closed % cent lower, Corn futures continued weak with wheat. Oats followed other grains. Rye was down with Winnipeg, Barley siumped sharply and struck stop-loss selling. Flax joined the general trend with trade Nght. Cash whert was decidedly unsettled _beewuse of National Grain corporation. “Above 13 protein test mill buyers paid ihe same comparative prices, Below that test, Grain corporation’ buyers were apt’to get the offer at a very strong comparative value, Winter was nged, Durum also was unsettled din steady demand. orn was strong to 1 cent igher with demand good. Oats de- inand was wood for cholee quality and NA ecmived tire Ot milan aunt ity was hard to find. Barley demand quote because of radical shifts in was fair but the market was hard to], “futures, Flax demand was steady with .kood offerings wanted and poor mov-| 11 ‘ing -slugeishly, r FLOOD OF SKI Winnipeg, Jan. 17 of stop loss selling from Liverpool entered market here today forcing prices 14g to 44¢ below yesterday's close. From the opening wong. a flood of selling struck the pit and prices head downward, May falling | 1p cents to cents at $1.31 to $1.21 218 fo 44 cenia at $1, oa 1 to 3% cents. at 31.2045. fgome real strength entered the ‘adding upon the appearance of heavy values came back to within 1% cents buying around 11 o'clock and . the nd weak cables the wheat October 1 3- -ofyyentorday’s close. eclines also occurred in the coari grains. Oats dropped about 1% cent: barley 1% cents; flax nt and rye, ae erin He largest | brea was pers APO! polls. Jui AF CAP, 8 Potatoes: moderate wire ‘i fonds fe. by siipping point, based Carlonds s on delivered. sales, less alt. transpe tation ‘charges, sacked owt. “pea U. *s a NEW YORK PRODU * Butter firm; receipts 12. zery, higher than extra 36% to Fe, (88 score) 365, first 408 to a1 Bopre) 32 to 253 Bene ing stock curs rent make No, UGheese steady; rec 372, Higgs firm: rocelpte 15,087, imixea colors, fresh gathered extra 46 to Geis extra first 40 to 45%; first 44 to 44%; refrigerator, first 39 to 39 aie, os he & fem ‘Chickens | by rtrelp me ae te ny by sepa 30 # cH partie Dressed 0c; express 25 to Sielght ‘or express 18c, “otiginal bag -ftrer wool i taken in modorat © auane bidiles at ft ateady prices; both worsted | 7: v4 re and top makers business of tops men and’ pressure for low prices strong. are e: (AP)—A rush {30 down | §. 3 wht. oats 4 wht. oats Bariey— Ch. to to 3.04 has] E Speltz, per ewt. Hard ‘winter wheat Dark hard winte rwheat [TH ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK South Paul, Jan. 17.—(AP)—(U, S. D. A.J—Cattle—1,800; run late in arriving; late arrivals incl erous medium weight as few cars yet 10.50 to 11. it steady with Thursday; undertone on sho stock weak, Inrger killers b common and mediv ds 33 __: THB: } BISMA! REACTIONARY TREND PRONOUNCED; PRICES ALMOST STATIONARY | Selling Pressure Is Renewed Against Industrials and Util- ities; Tohacco Favored New York, Jan. [Fe 2) eee tlonary, tendencies were. quite pro- Moen oday's stock market, al- Suen prices did not break out of he narrow. trading area within which they have been a aaa gd since the turn of the year. Renewal of selling Fessure against many: of the reeing | trial and, public, utility issues vera of them down S*points but the rails showed ilttle chance. Tobacco issues gave the only demonstration of group strength. market was. confronted with large quota of rather, un ditto mines, making three this week, pre- sumably to curtail production and maintain the current 18 cents a pound ot th “af | pe Sree eeal of suits er. The department ion of the “packer's king it necessary to seek relief in the jevel seeking srositicntto consent decree,” mal HoWe8oun ludson te International Hydro-Elec! International Match International Paper and Power Int. be eet and Telegraph... Kelvinator Corpor: Mack Trucks Magne Bo area Marmon Motor . ‘ May Department Stores ‘esson & Robbins Mexican Seaboard Oi! Miaml Copper a Missouri! Pacific .. to | Montgomery W: ard Motometer . Murray Corpor Nash Motors . National Bisci National Disti ling National Power and” Nevada Consolidated . New York Central . New York, N. H. & Hartiora North Américan je urice index, a oe to the Call money renewed at 4% per cent but again dropped to 4. Time money and bankers acceptance rates were unchanged. Communications shares were among the leading selling targets in today's market. Western Union dropped ternational Telephone and Radio cor- points and American Telephone, In- Poration dropped 2 to 3% points, and then made irregular recovery. Chem- ical and allied shares were conspicu- | g¢. gutly heavy, Allied Chemical breakin points, Columbian Carbon 4 an ee Carbide and Air Reduction 2 eacl Other outstanding soft spots in- cluded Michigan Steel, U. 8, Indus- trial Alcohol, J. 1. Case, North Ameri- can Co., Otis Hlevator, Snider Pack- ing preferred, Standard Gas & Hlec- ric and General Electric, all off 2 pointe to a new low at 10%, whicl west level in| P Pennsylvan’ Proctor & Gamb! Public Service corperation Pullman Company Radio Corporation Radio-Keith-Orphe Reading Company Remington Rand . Louts @ San Francisco . Schulte Stores . nd Standard Olt of ¢ Hfornia . 1... Standard Oil of N f° 135 ant | St to 4% points. pete. adie broke 4 ny en d then rallied above 12. Grigs- now lost 2 points in sympathy. Yahe demand for tobaccos was tiny: atlated by reports of an impending Settlement of the cigarette price cuts ting war. American tobacco rallied 4% points and Congress Cigar, Loril- lard and Reynolds Tobacco B’ sold 1 to 2 points higher. Offerings generally became more extensive late in the day, with fur- ther liquidation of the radio group and a decline in U. 8, Steel to below 168, the price at which the stock was recently offered to employes. ye by-Grunow fell four points to 14 approximating its low record. West: ern Union went down 7 points, J. 1. Case 6, and Johns-Manville, West- inghouse Electric, American & Fore- ign Power and Simmons between 3 and 4, The closing tone was weak. Total sales were about 2,900,000 shares. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New Nork, Jan. 11.—(AP)—Forcign exchanges easy. Demand: Sin 4.86. S16: irance 5.23; Germany 23.8615; Ne Sweden 26.81; Montreal 98.81 BUTTER, EGG PRICES U Chicago, Jan. TAP) Rotter trading levels were noted in butter and eggs today. The former sold at Gains of 1c per pound and the latter scored an upturn of %4c per dozen, Poultry was c Chicago, twins 19 3-4 ann” ti (AP)—Cheene Per, pound 19% to Z0c; daistes t cH Chicago, 1 hard $1.20, to low 83% to 8: sample grade 3 yel- Bite a7 Mee DR .—(AP)—Flour unchanged. ipments 35,248. ‘Bran SI 27.00 to $27.50. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS First Bank Corp., 34, Bancorporation, 5244, ' New York Stocks id.) Advance Rumely top weighty medium gri bulk 8.50 down; stockers ‘and ers in aneiigitie supply, unchang- considered, ‘uly igher, « 13.50 to 15.00; bulk 14.00 to how-| Americi Alleghany Allied Chem: Allis Chalme: American Bosch American Can American Chiele American Commercial Aicohoi: American and European American and Foreign Po’ American Ice . ‘an International . ‘Ainerican Metal 85;| American Power and Light strong: early 9.75; pigs steady ‘average cost ‘Thursday 9.39; Weight 217, Sheep—2,500; no early bids o1 packers talking lower on classes, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Chicago, Jan. (0, ICAP) —(U, 8, De Hoge 22,6005 including 6000 ai 10. to : sDulke 140. 200" Ibe 9-75 to, loot Ibs 9.50 to futtving’ demand, broad, Butch ediuen fo choice pphett: iss, B00" to 9.85. Cattle—2,500; calves 1,000; slow: steady at week's extreme decline 0 fed steers and yearling: predominating; bulk # down to 11.00; choice od. and choice 750-950 Ibs 12,50 16.50; heifers, good and choice 850 Ibs down, 12.0 10 to 16.50; common and medium 8.00 12. low cutter and. cutter bulls, good and choice (beef) Set 9.85; cutter te medium 7.00 9.51 alers (milkfed) good and ae isso to. 1618: medium 11.00 to 13.50; cull and common 7.25 to ane iy grad eimostiy, saab. © | som ie bs eteiis 1 Sten . Lambs, choice 82, ibs down 13.16 1.00; medium 11.75 to 13.15; com- mon 10,60 to 11.75; ewes medium to choice 160 Ibs down 5.50 to 7.25; cull and common 3.00 to 5.75; feeder lambs good and choice 11.65 to 13,10. | BR. ARLOT auinneepolin Tas. cy Ot AP) oitange of carlot grain sales: wheat! No. Fi hard jo. 1 dark north- - 33; 1 northern, 1.25 hard winter, ined dt ‘No. iy ‘deter 05% No, 1 mixed durum, fone Ror gd whine” rege $2 8. No. 042 y SOL, toM.0B Flax, No. 1, R Thye and be not al express 24 to 3c; | 1.04. weather a sacked round whites pa Par Russets Re Me o iy se American Radiator, Stand. American Rolling Mill Americatf Smeltg. and American Steel Founders American Sugar Refining . American Sumatra Tobacco American Telph. and Teles: American Tobacco B .. American Water Works . American marian . Anaconda Cop) Andes Copper 3 Arm Renoctatea ‘Bry, Goods Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. Atlantic Refining . Auburn Aut to - | Aviation Corporatio Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio . Barnsdall Bendix Aviation ee Bteel . ‘ner Corpo Briges Manutactu te eS Addin Machine ‘lzona Georemmricswestenics Etter ertats © tonsa 2 com nser Sorte: USS ete es: ehicnas nae Great Wer t Pat & Pacific Pi op gt Grent Northern ped. | Great Northern Ore . Great Weatern Sugar Herahex ‘Chocolate Houdaille Hershey [Houston Ol ....+4+ s|refrigerator firsts Texas Corporation” Transcontinental Oil. Union Carbide United Alrcratt’ Buitty Sew er Yanadium Steet Warner Bros. Westinghouse Airbrake | Westinghoure Electric Willys-Overland Mot Woolworth Compa Yellow Truck and Coacii cmcAGo FRopuc amery fandardy 3c: extra 3 rts 31 to 32c; sec onds 28% to 30c. Eggs firm, receipt: tra firsts 4iigc;. grad 383g; ordinary firsts Oo B6Me; efrigerator extras 36c. oiberty Bie First '4%"8 Fourth ‘tn 10 Treas. 44's 110. 4-6 months 416-43) Prime commercint » Blaine “Resolution | For Repeal Is Test Of 18th Amendment (Continued from page one) Minnesota, said he proposed to sug- gest a plan to the unofficial house committee on modification of the pro- hibition laws, looking to concentration. of the work of the anti-prohibitionists. He said he would present a resolu- tion to the wet bloc at its meeting Monday to appoint a subcommittec to consider all measures to repeal the Prohibition law, as it was impossible to get the regular house committee to * | give consideration to any bills propos- ing change in the present prohi- bition law. “The greatest drawback,” he said, “to the modification movement so far pee been the impossibility of airing the true eee Peery, and the Dry Ranks Broken “The strength of the organized mi- norities who put over prohibition lay in thelr united support of one plan. ‘The same tactics must now be em- ployed to undo the harm that was “The ranks of the prohibitionists ‘re broken. They cannot longer agree among eames about their future program. They blame everything but the unsoundness of the law itself for its failure. “The fanatics, in their frenzied des- peration, call for trial without jury, the repeal of the fourth amendment American Pilgrims . To London Meeting (C-~*inued from page hecchd to make the conference a success. We Gelogates feel we share the feeling of all our countrymen in saying we are most happy that his Majesty the King has. recovered sufficiently from his illness to.be uble to honor us by com- to the ‘session of the con- brought his golf clubs “but I say with- out prejudice that I don’t pose as an amateur -Bobby Jones.” He left unanswered a question as to how long he supposed the conference would last, and-turned from the news- papermen tg the welcoming party of the mayor of Plymouth, in civic. robes, Ambassador Dawes, and Admiral Sir Hubert Brand, commander - in - chief of Plymouth. ° Wished God Spread ‘The mayor, welcoming the delega- tion said: “We fervently hope your mission will be the means of further Strengthening of the bonds of peace and friendship between our nations. I desire in the nanie of the people of our city to give you the heartiest pos- sible welcome and wish you God speed in all your labors.” Colonel Stimso.: replying said: “This historic town has a tender place in our hearts and we deem it a happy augury that this delegation from the ‘United States should step on the soil of England at this historic spot.” The American delegation arrived in London from Plymouth at 2:15 p. m. The American party, which includ- ed Ambassador Dawes, was welcomed at the station by a group of promi- % |Nent officials, including Foreign 3ec- retary Hencerson, A. V. Alexander, the first lord of the admiralty, and Sir Robert Vansittart. Prime Minister. Ramsay MacDonald was represented by his son, Malcolm MacDonald, Albert Halstead, Amer- ican counsul-general in London, aléo was present. Disease New Ally Of Storms, Water In Flood Districts (Continued from page one) with the mercury at those points be- tween 10 and 16 degrees below zero, ‘The mercury fell to as low as 33 de- grees below zero in South Dakota last night, Rapid City reporting that minimum. Watertown had 32 below, Sioux Falls and Brookings 30, Huron and Aberdeen 29, Mitchell 28, Pierre 24, and Yankton 23. Highways in eastern South Dakota were blocked by drifts’ Strong wind blew light snow that fell yesterday. Bus trips were canceled out of Sioux but the cold that checked their ram- pages brought added misery to per- sons who had been driven from thelr i + {homes by the high waters. Many places were drifted high, with snow, and in the urban centers sheets of glass carpeted the boulevards. Midwest Hit Hard Coming out of the Rockies, the cold descended upon virtually the entire ‘Butter | central and northwest, but it was up- on the Mississippi river banks of Towa, Illinois, Minnesota and Missouri that it trod heaviest. ;|_At Minneapolis it was 12 below; | rhe, only Keokuk, Iowa, was numbered with below and at Quincy, Ill, it was only one degree higher. ‘Down the river, the blast tempered itself; at St. Louis, y;the thermometer wavered around 5 above, while at Cairo, Ill, it was 13 above. Zero was predicted for Chicago to- day, accompanied by snow. In the exposed suburbs the lower stretches of the Mississippi were expectant of high stages. In southern Indiana, the flood con- dition was still serious. At Vince: Wabash. Spreading throughout the “*leity as the waters rose, a smallpox epidemic numbered 45 cases yesterday and added to the misery of flood and cold. Red Cross and state health depart- ment workers assumed control of the relief work in the city and surround- ing area. East of the blizzard bound peaks of the Rocky Mountains: there lay a vast land of snow and arctic tem- peratures, lashed by the climactic Spasmsof the winter’s worst storm. Approximately one-third of the Unit- ed States was whipped by frigid winds which brought a temperature of 56 degrees below zero in Montana. ‘Two Freeze To Death ‘Two persons, Carl Miller, 35, and Mabel Dennis, 28, were frozen near Pioche, Nev., bringing to eight the death toll of the killing cold in the ‘last three days. At Cheyenne, as the mercury stood at 28 degrees below zero, a 30-inch water main froze and burst near the officers’ quarters at Fort Francis E. Warren. It was estimated 4,000,000 gallons of water flooded a restricted area. Tele- Phone service in all directions from Cheyenng was demoralized. In Montana there was not a point in the state with a temperature above the zero mark and average readings were 10 degrees below the low point yesterday. Snow fell at several ts. The thermometer of the Anaconda company's pump station at Silver Lake, 12-miles west of Apacens, registered the record mark of 56-1 low and the terrific cold brought the mercury to the minus 48 point at Bas- in, 40 below at Georgetown Lake, 33 below at Billings, and 30 below at Livingston. Nebraska and Iowa suffered in .slighter degree and even south, in Nevada, New Mexico, Okla- homa, Kansas and Missouri, the Ocean of cold air spread and numbed the country-side. Snow fell in Kansas oer. as thermometer dropped to the point of the year, five below. City reported eight below and in Ok- Jahoma City it was zero. Icy blasts, accompanied by extreme cold. strengthened winter's grip in the Pacific vans bing states but Califor- nia experie: general rain. Although California irregations and water power interests looked favor on the storm it brought danger of starvation to nearly 8,000 head cattle in the northern part of Call- night, aad Bs nf a ‘the newspapermen he baa | resulfed in suspension of and surrounding lower Lake Michigan area, the mer-| building, tended to give the impres- cury was expected to drop to 5 below. Along many rivers, the flood crest | been had passed far downstream until now| thought, however, and attending the cK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY JANUARY 17, 1930 water transportation. The wind, at! times attaining a velocity of 50 miles an hour, combined with a tempera- ture of 18 above zero to glace water- front structures with ice. © A relief party headed northward from Flagstaff, Ariz. today with teams and snowplows to reach 17 per- sons reported marooned in a shack on the Flagstaff-Tuba city highway. [3 H. Hildred, one of those marooned, [Yesterday succeeded in tapping a tel- :ephone wire with a portable instru- ment, spreading the first news of the Party's plight. The marooned party was believed to be supplied with food but had no means of heating the At Everett, Wash., the most scr- ious water shortage in the city’s his- tory occurred when a break in the mains caused a shutdown of all big mills yesterday. Publicity for City Heads Program at Annual A. C. Dinner (Continued from page one) kept up,a background of instrumen- tal selec‘‘ons as the dinner proceeded and Henry J. Duemeland led com- munity singing at several stages, with Mrs. Duemeland at the piano. An- other feature was the singing of the Masonic quartet, Henry Halverson, Rev. G. W. Stewart, Hum- Phreys and A. J. Arnot, whose selec- tions were “Old Black Joe” and “Sweet and Low.” Rev. Walter E. Vater sp.‘.c the in- vocation after the gathering had sung the opening verse of “America.” Taylor Urges Trade Survey Peioci$ President Taylor referred to the subject of chain stores and re Cats cea Gee ony dress. He suggested that personality is to be the’ determining factor in competition by the local dealers with this form of competition. More and more, customers are judging person- ality and character, as by the ap- Pearance of a store inside and out- side, he said. They prefer to trade where their business is appreciated and expressed in well-kept and well- lighted stores, displaying goods at- tractively, and personality amounts to more than a slap on the back and ® first-name salutation, however He urged a study of chain to keep in step with the constant change taking place in merchandis- ing methods. Mr. Taylor also referred to indus- trial it and the need of a survey of Bismarck trade territory. Enterprises of that character always are looking for location ii progressive communities, he said, but, being controlled by hard-! headed business men, they do not consider a commun- ity as being progressive simpiy be- cause it is so advertised. The indus- trial world demands facts, he said. way to ascertain the po- Pleted during 1930. Good Beginning, Says Davis President Davis, on assuming the chair for the remainder of the eve- ning, said the review of the objectives of last year, with the consummation of so many, notably the community sion that everything worthwhile had accomplished. After duc three member group meetings, the impression changes to that of a most excellent beginning only having been made. from all members, as a helpful means of guidance for the board. Members introduced were W. A. Ayers, Jobn Hoffman, Henry J. Duemeland, O. W. Mattison, Theo. Quanrud, B. O. Ward, end Paul Wachter. Absence from the city kept Fred Peterson away and T. He asked for wholehearted | _ 1{mes, a crisis was expected today in| Cooperation and frequent counsel jthe looked -fcr crest of the P. Allen was not present due to a severe cold. Small Balance Left Henry J. Duemeland read the fin- ancial report for 1929. It showed a balance in the association fund at the opening of the year, of $180.98, re- ceipts of $9,657.29, expenditures of $9,810.05 and @ balance December 31, last of $28.22. Secretary Goddard closed the main by reading the program of 1930, with running comment as he announced the items, reviewing the results of the year’ just ended and forecastit possibilities for making the activities effective during 1930. The meeting adjourned after sing- ing the last verse of “America.” Warriors of Win- ter Conquer Army’s Arctic Flight Patrol (Continued from page one use ad a means of vetng tel equp- ment. Three pursuit planes and one trans- port shi} PPLED BATTLES SNOW, SLEET Jan. 17.—(?)—Riding Ads over 25 words, 30 additional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 WANTED—An honest, industrious man to operate a Ward chain store on wheels in Morton, Burleigh and Oliver counties. A clean, upright, merchandising proposition that of- fers good, steady earnings. Write for particulars. Dr. Ward’s Medi- cal Co., Winona, Minnesota. Over __73 years in business. IF YOU ARE looking for steady work, with good earnings, starting at about $28.00 per week, neat in ap- pearance and can start at once. Ad- dress Box 651, Bismarck, N. D. DON'T be a Mis-fit. Qualify for good positicns. Catalog free. Moler Loca college, Fargo, N. D., Butte font. NOTICE 323.50 NASH made to measure sults. The A. Nash Co., a clothing house nationally advertised in the Satur- day Evening Post. 200 new spring and summer patterns. Also a $35.00 Nash line. Call or phone for an appointment, care Annex Hotel un- til Jan. 20th. H. P. Brackelsberg, Agent. cre cu fon, oa on paving, wi school, well located, on terms of $250, cash and balance at rate of ay per month, besides yearly intere NINE ROOM new modern stucco Crelting 5 Bsc rooms, sun parlor, evel plate French doors, basement. insulated and pl and parti= tioned off into several rooms, iar ~' dry tubs, new stucco garage oi; tached, for $6200, on terms. * gs 50 foot lot on Sixth street, east: front. GEO. M. REGISTER, FOR EXCHANGE WE HAVE a modern up-to-date five room bungalow in Minneapolis valued at $5500.00 which we will exchange for Bismarck prepcrty. _Phone 443. FOR SALE OR TRADE—First class meat market and grocery store. For information write H. E.. Trihub, Max, N. D. ROOMS FOK REN1 FOR RENT—Nice large furnished sleeping room, newly decorated on ground floor. Hot water heat and hot water at all times, also one room on second floor. Close in, gentlemen only. Call at 501 Sixth street [066 after 2:00 p. m, in new modern home. Suitable for one or two. Private entrance. Rent reasonable. Close in. Phone 1091 or call at 512 Rosser Ave. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished warm room with two large closets. Suit- able for one or two. Gentlemen Preferred. Phone 440-3 after 5 __ O'clock, 121 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Well furnished front room, ground floor, gas for cooking, also small sleeping room, single bed. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Comfortable rooms with board, serving nothing but the best -Call at 114 Main Ave. west. Phone 1158, “The Eastburn.” FOR RENT—Furnished room for one MB&. M. H. SCHNECKER will cook, serve or help in anyway for din- ners, tea’s or parties in afternoons or evenings, or for public functions. _Phone 1458-R. SEWING WANTED—Any kind of sewing and dressmaking work done neatly. Prices reasonable. Call at 318 Eighth. Phone 834- EXPERIENCED woman wants work by the hour, rate 35c per hour. Phone 978-J. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE—Pool hall and bowling alley, liberal terms, only pool hall in Killdeer, good business. Geo. Ramsey, Killdeer, N. D. LOST LOST—White beaded necklace Sun- day night between Ninth street and Second on Thayer or Second street from Thayer to Broadway. Finder Please phone 1577-W after 6:00 p. m. Reward. ___ WANTED TO BUY WANTED—If you have modern bun- galow, with three bed rooms, for sale at bargain, let me know what it is, with price and terms. Write to Tribune Ad. No. 10. HOUSES AND FLATS or two gentlemen, one block from . Postoffice. 208 Second street. Phone 161. FOR RENT—Nice warm ~ sleeping room suitable for gentleman. Phone 1 at 117 First street. mall furnished sleep- ing room with hot water per Call at 619 Sixth or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Very desirable room ia modern home, close in. Phone 499-R, or call at 301 Tenth street. APARTMENTS RENT—Furnished two Jarge room apartment on first floor, al- so a two room furnished apartment on second flocr in a newly decor- ated home. Very convenient to high school and capitol. Call at 818 Seventh street or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—On ground floor, fur- nished apartment with private bath. Second floor, furnished apartment with convenient kitchenette, large closets. Also a garage for rent. 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—A very nicely ‘ished modern apartment including frigi- daire, washing machine and va- cuym cleaner. Warm, clean and always hot water. Call at 807 Fourth. FOR RENT—Lower duplex, heated, four rooms and bath and garage, near high school, 619 Ave. C. Also @ furnished apartment for rent. In- quire Mrs. W. A. Hughes, 616 Seventh street or phone 1391. FOR SALE—Modern eleven room house in city, large grounds, small down paymen‘ with easy terms. For full particulars write Matt Clooten, Kulm, N. FOR SALE OR RENT—Seven room modern home, including bath and garage. Price $5,000, liberal terms. Possession about January Ist. Tele- Phone 108 for particulars. FOR RENT—Five room modern house on paving, two bed rooms, garage. Possession Feb. Ist. Call t 517 Fourteenth street. FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished modern apartment including frigi- daire and washing machine and vaccum cleaner. Warm, clean and always hot water. 807 Fourth street. |FOR RENT—Modern apartment partly furnished for light house- keeping, hot water heat, on first floor, private entrance from street. Call at 118 First street, Tear. FOR RENT—City heated, furnished apartment. Six room modern house, newly decorated. Also a gar- age. All close in. L. W. McLean, Phone 905 after 6 FOR RENT—Furnished_ “apartment with electric stove and frigidaire. Occupancy immediately. Call at the Rue apartments, 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. room modern house with gas and coal ranges, $45.00 per month. Call at 100 Ave. B east. Sith FOR RENT—Seven room modern newly decorated house. Call at 812 Second street. Phone 282-W. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Inquire Katherine DeLaney, 1211 Fourth street. HOUSE FOR RENT—New five room bungalow, two blocks from school. Phone 637-J. FOR RENT—Six room duplex, newly decorated, with garage. Close in. Phone 110. 4 CAT EATS HORSE New York.—Lavender Choice <f Runnymede, 18-months-old blue Per- sian cat. won the fifteenth annuai championship of the Empire Cat Club here recently in making its de- but. And the cat “attributed my stic- cess to a daily diet of horse meat.” Gccording to its mistress the cat has eaten horse meat since it was first able to take solid food. FOR RENT—A furnished apartment in modern home. Always hot wa- ter, light and heat furnished. Rea- sonable rate. Call gt 614 Eighth or phone 809. FOR RENT—Cozy warm three room corner apartment furnished. Also a two room apartment. The Lau- _tain Apartments. Phone 303. __ FOR RENT—Partly furnished apar ment, three rooms and bath with garage and garden spot. Call at 518 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Desirable two room fur= nished apartment in Business Col- lege building. Available Jan. 16th, Phone 1063. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. F. W. Murphy, 215 Third street. FOR RENT—Newly furnished two room apartment on ground floor. Call at 1014 Broadway or phone FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on ground floor. Call at 930 Fourth ere es FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment. Call at 618 Sixth street. —— malt rAd, 2 at £9 Pr Le