The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1930, Page 11

re ptr en _ FOREIGN BUYING OF | New York Stocks ] * OLD WHEAT FUTURES bu. followed the action of corn. Provisions advanced, responsive to upturns in hog values. Predictions were current in some quarters that from now until the end ae meee en receipts of corn 1 not be equal to local a cars of corn were received in Chi- cagoeoday, ‘inst 131 cars a weel 0. She today had but 65 cars, and St. a 5 nsas City ar- rivals of however, amounted to 100 cars, cotnpared with jedi rate? \T FUTU! UNUSUALLY FEATURELESS Minneapolis, Dec. 24.—()—Wheat futures were unusually quiet today, due to the oncoming session. Sup- port of farm board agencies was not needed very badly and final prices |Goodyr. Tr. were a hig her. December heat closed % wheat 4 pe ‘and July unchanged to 4s |G! cent: rr. “Corn futures were in better tech- | — era and December opened bay nie: oo a H ome cher tl mi ats wer sliently firmer but very” dull. Some e futures were noted |I pete aca sales of cash. Barley was narrow and ato lt igi an I turel Flax opens cent higher but turned downward under scattered li pressure. sath ‘wheat was sluggish and ess changed to a May weettay, Receipts “were e fair. ‘wine ter and durum wheat were quiet to “Sash corn demand averaged better Oats demand was very quiet to dull. Rye tone was slower and weaker. Barley was quiet to slow. Flax was in fair demand. tt argely.» ship cents” higher, e' to weights up least. Packing ‘sows to 15 cents higher. Top 8.30, for 13 | Mont, Ward to, 140 pounds, Bu 0 pounds | Nash stories 8.20 to 8. 35; pie Sows 6.0 to 220. Light choice, 140 to 160 Ibs. 8. uae beh ae Ibs. | Nat. Cash £.49;, medium! welaht, 200 (950° to aso | Nat. Dairy Prod. . lbs. 7.65. to 8.10, Packing’ sows, dium and good, 275 to 500 Ibs. 6.75 7.40. Slaughter pigs, good and choice, ! 100 to 130 Ibs. 7.75 to 8.50. . Cattle—Receipts 5,000, calves 2,000. Fed steers and yearlings steady to strong, she stock steady; bulls un- eents changed: vealers strong to hener, ur loads 1028<pound ye: lings 14.75; bulk fed steers and ye: $.50 to 11. Vealer top 11.00, Hinughter cattle and vealers: Steer: good and choice, 600 to 900 Ibs. 1 to 14.75; 900 to 1100 Ibs. 10.75 to 14.75; 1100 to 1200 Ibs. 10.28 to 14. 25; 1300 to 1500 Ibs. 9.50 to 13.75; common and medium, ee 1300 1 6. ood and cl Ts £38 to 12:25: common ‘and medium 5.00 to 8.25. Cows, good and choice 5.25 to 50; common and medium 5.00 to low cutter and cutter 3.00 to 4.00, yearlings excluded, good and 25; cutter.to me- 3ulls, choice beef 5.00 to 6. dium 4.00 to 5.6 ers, good and choice B50 to 11.80; medium 7.00 to 8.50; cull and common 5.00) to 7.00, Stocker and feeder cat! Steers, good and choice, 500 to 105 Ibs. 7.00 to 9.00; common and mediun bs A Fat lambs | 'y. Choice fed | top 8.49. Sheep scarce, slow lower. Slaughter sheep and to 8.50; medium 6.00 to to 150 Ibs., medium to choice 2.00 to | 3. ights cull and common 1.00 jo Feeding lambs,.60 to 75. Ibs,, | Sears-Roebuck good and choice to’ 7.50. Servel Inc._. so! south St. Paul, De A.)—Cattle: Recespts ‘1,000, firm market on all classes, loads of 12 all welgnis fr to 5.50; heifers fs tters and cutters “iangely 3.00 a few out- standing heavy Kinds Receipts 2,000. Vealers firm. grades 8.90 to 8.50, choice offerin; 10.00 to 10.50. fogs— ipts 6,500. Slow. and butch than Tuesday, Most 160. to 200-pou averages 8.00 to 8.15, top 8.15 light lights 8.00: ror butchers. Bulk ¥ butchers. Bull sows 6.35 to cost Tuesday ight 224. Sheep—Receipts 1,500; Lambs stra to 25 cents higher than late Tuexd: or 25 to 50 cents higher than day’s opening. Bulk fed lambs 8.25, some heid higher; mediums 7. 8.00; throwouts 5.00 to mostly 2.50 to or better Slane ewen atend ary City Cattle: Rectipts 1; tive, Beef steers and arlings strong heifers barely iood 1170- pound ‘beeves 12.6 focks 11.90, Most short-feds scattering lots short-fed h: down; bulk beef cows 4.50 to . Choice vealers 8.50. Few sausage 4.75 down. Desirable stock steer calves |W around 9.25, Hogs—Receipts 3,500, billed through. Active. Butchers 1 25 cents higher, sows 10 to 25 conts | up, Bulk 140- to 290-pound butchers | 7.75 to 7.90, extreme top 5.09, sparing- ly. Bulk sows 6.50 to 6.85. Stoc nominally steady, quotable to 7. Sheep — Receip orening around 25 cents higher t packers. Load fed lambs around pound averages 8.25, some held higher. Aged sheep and feeders scarce, quot able unchanged. pigs cay | FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Dec. 24.—(—Foreign | mri ¢ Demand: Great Britain 485 5-8; France 3.92 15-16;. ay §.23 1-2; Germany 23,81; Nor-| H y Bs Sweden 26.82 1-2;' Mon- treal 9°. Crucible Steel Cuba Cane. ng Foods \Ger Gas & E |General Mills |Gen. Motors . \Gen. Railw. Sis. . !Gillette Saf. Raz. Gold Dust asy" | Kelly-Spetd Tr. Kelvinator ... Kennecott Cop. Kolster Radio . Kresge (8. 5.) . Kreuger & Toll . Kroger Grocery .. Loew's Miami Copper . mi Mid-Cont. Pet. .... heavier} Mo, Kan. & Tex. 10! Mo. Pacific. . | Natl. Air Lines’. i Nat. Biscuit .. Nat. Pow. & Let. | Nev. Oons. Cop. . New York Cent. NY. NH. & Htfd. North American Northern Pac. . ~ | Oliver Farm . | Pac. Gas & Elec. Pacific Light Packard Motor . Par.-Fam.-Lasky Parmelee Trans. Pathe Exchange Penney (J. C.) milk -fed.| Purity Baking | Radio Corp. Am. | Radio-Keith Orp. | Reading Co. Brey, ey Tron #8 ynolds T ¥ | Richtid ‘OG Gal | Royal Dutch Shel Lambs, 90 Ibs down, good and noice | | Safeway Stores . 1) St. L. ‘& San Fran. hts common 5.00 to 6.00. Ewer, a0 | Schulte Ret. Strs. ;Seaboard Airline Shattuck (F. G. , |Shell Union Oil ; | Simmo) po Wit! He hese ag Brands 5° |Stand. Oil N. J. e Lights ‘Stand, OWN, 3 25 to 40 cents ssa Stewart ‘Warner Packing Tim, Foi. Bear Average | Underwood Ejliot! ‘¥: United Aircraft: s00'to (Unit. Cigar Ste. | i Unit Ce 6.00, arierd {United Puke EsT* OCP na) (UB. Reni are 100. Ae |v. iS. Rubber . Wut Bow, & Egic A i Cc 1570-pound bul- - | Warner Pict. (ie Including rng ae 5 ts. 3,000, Fat lanibs | gy tog per pa omds Liberty First 4 Fourth ‘Treasui Treasury 4 Prices Dec. 24. Closing Adams Express. ... Inc. & imp, AL Chem, & Dye’. a 5 European and Canadian’ Pur-/ Am, International chasing and Embargo An. Meal Suggestion Help am. Rad. Am. Roll. : Chicago, Dec. 24—(>)— | ee ene ' and Canadian buying of future deliv-| ‘Am: Tel. re eries of old crop wheat here gave | Am. Wat. Wks. + 54% sudden hoist today to the wheat mar-| Am. Wool Pfd. . 18% ket as a whole. May wheat old-style! Anaconda eC + 2B contracts rose to the highest price! Andes Cop. Min. 13 that the May delivery has touched| Atehi, T. & 8. F. .. Ho since Nov. 3. The European and Atlantic 18% Canadian buying was asserted to be/ Auburn Auto 100% on the part of traders who previous-| Aviation Corp. 3 ly had been sellers here. Most deal-| Baldwin Loco. 21% ers here were unaware of proposed Balt. & Ohio is legislation at London. Washington . at suggestions of an embargo of wheat| Bendix Aviation . Bt imports into the United States were) Rorg Warner - 1914 - also unknown to the rank and file. | Bruns 10% Wheat closed unsettled, 1-2c to 1! Burr. Ad. Mch. .. 215% 3-8¢ a bushel higher than yesterday’s| Cal. & A 34 close, May old 82 to 82 1-2c; July 65;Calumet & Hecla . 81% 3-4 to 7-8. Corn closed 1-8 to 3-4¢| Canadian 3 (9 up, December old 64 1-8, May new 93 69 3-4 to Ie 06, oats 3-8 to 1-2c ad- 24% vanced, and ‘provisions ‘varying from 39% ph ES wf 19. influenced trength of corn; % values, the hicego west market to- 1g M. St. P. & oe ky 9% day at one stage took a quick upward :Chgo. & rps 34 shoot of more than 1c a bushel for |Chgo. R. a eae. 50te March and ‘Mi May deliveries. Chrysler ....... + 16% Corn traders gave particular at- |Col. Fuel & Tron . 2 tention to assertions that during the |Colum. G. & El. + 33% winter months the average ae jGolum. Grapho. » 8 Pearance of corn is between 400.000,- |Coml. Sol. (New) + 15% Sere a i [Saat Sa as age recei of al 5 - om 000,000 bu. ‘In this connection, it was |Cont. Bak. 19 pointed, out, that today’s arrivals of Cont. Can. 4854 | at primary centers were but |Cont. Motor 3% | gai.a0g bu., compared with 1,087,000 | Gont. oil a nn & week ago. Oats today largely Crosley Radio ; 4 MONEY RATES 4 New York, Dec. 24.—(#)—Call money 2 per cent all day. me loans steady, Thirty per cent; four, five and six (2 months 2% to 8 per cent. Prime commercial paper 2% ceni Bankers’ acceptances a to 90 days to 3 GOVERNMENT BOND: York, Dee. 101 3'gs % s—102.30. 4digp—168.19 %e—It 108.4, 4— O— Liberty 28, MARKET HAS STRONG CLOSE IN GENERAL DESPITE CHRISTMAS |Moves Up 2 to 7 Points in Most! i Active Issues; 1,650,000 Shares Sold New York, Dec. 24.—(7)—The stock market closed with a strong tone to- {day, although somewhat under the day's best levels. Despite pre-holiday quiet, the list moved up 2 to 7 points} in the most active issues. Late profit lost part of a 7-point gain. Allied Chemical rose 5 and slipped back 3 and Eastman lost 2 of a 3 point gain Such stocks as U. S. Steel, American Telephone, Westinghouse Electric and Anaconda retained most of ad- vances of 2 to 3 points. The day’s sales aggregated only 1,650,000 shares. || The recent abundance of mon {has been more apparent than reall ¢ lowing to the whe financial, d market for bonds, and the financial district, which a fortnight ago had abuut de- cedided there weuld be no Christmas, felt it had Rikgiten for behevirg this gift from federal reserve would Prove more useful than ornamental. Stocks responded with a brisk ad- , Vance, evidently accelerated by short covering. Such wide moving issues as Union Pacific. Worthington, Allied Chemical, Case. American Water Works, and Auburn advanced 5 to 7 , |points. and gains of 3 or 4 were made by such issues as American Can, |Borden, American Tobacco B, Air Re- duction, and Eastman, Such issues as U. S. Steel, Anaconda, Consosiidat- ‘led Gas, American Telephone, Bethle- | nd Steel, Johns Manville, Union Carbide. Macy, Woolworth. end In- jternational Harvester, gained 2 points or_more. The favorable interpretation placed on the reduction in the New York 3 |federal reserve banks rediscount rate from 2% to 2 per cent was in con- trast to the rather cynical view taken of some of the numerous reductions which has carried the rate down from the peak of 6 nei cent 14 months ago. ‘The heavy liquidation by bo as bond investments to raise cash 2 |been one of the troublesome develop- ments of recent weeks, and bond deal- ers hope the lower rates will encour: rather than dumping their ‘nvest- ments. Anaconda’s declaration of its r jlar dividend was responsible tor jrise in that stock, and helped the ‘tmore cheerful sentiment which has 'been manifest in copper circles in the » 24.-—4 Open High Low Close ies" ~ at A Dee, Minneapolis, 2 w Open heat— new Mar. . May . old. new ae Corn— Dec. . old. new old Mar. . new |. MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRA | Minneapolis, Dec. 24.—a)— | ' | | Wheat— 3% protein dark norsh: livered To Arrive Ineatoishrdlushdrlushr % protein ark nor. dark nor. dark nor. Grade of 2 dark nor. 2 dark no 3 dark nor. 4 \Grade of [1 northern, }2 northern, '3 northern. 13% rein Pe 7: Ae 73 Pecan 4 HW or Ws. de of HW or WG. -T44e 784 sesets snd South ‘Dakotn w Saw ot de ot’ HW or Wess i} 4% 73% Sz 3 i} co z siete 42 73% Ch. 1 amber 13% protein 2amber. . j2 durum < . |i rd. durum |. Corn— \2 yellow . . jd yellow . : 14 white Barley — Ch: to fney. 50.54 jdm. to gd. 39 38% AD DULUTH © pas GRAIN | {Duluth Minn.. -—Close Flax on track ot 155%. to ar- taking reduced the extreme gains! | from fractions to 3 points. Auburn 29. ‘age them to borrow from the reserve | he} — Flou | unchanged, siigmeiat “3a129 barrels, ce to Decemi $1.53%; Utes [atgeree mika § siti: July $1.58, No. 1 dark northern 74%- nener to 2 do 12%4-75'4c; No. 3 do CE ‘No. 1 northern Mbt 71%-75%c; No. 1 amber taaien ee 74c; No, 2 do 71-74c; No. 1 ' No, 2 do 69-70c: No, 1 mixed durum 65-72c; No. 2 do 64-7lc; No, 1 red durum 63c. Oats No. 3 white 28 Kc. No. 1 rye 38%c, Corn 3 biota 60% -61%e; No. 4 | yeliow 87147504 Barl ed choice %o fancy 38-46c; me- to good 3o-8703 1 lower grades RANGE OF bag dy SALES Minneapolis, Dec. —(A}—] of carlot Frain sales: “nest, No, 1 a spring 7 " ; Ne oN dark’ north- rn 80 1-2 to 2 northern 0 5-8 to 73 1: Ne 5 ‘talked 63 1-2 to 66; No. 1 hard winter 75 5-8; No. 2 mixed durum 70; No, ¥ red durum 63 Corn, No. 4 yellow $5 to 86 $4; No, 4 white 55 1-2 to 56; No. 4 mix 53 1-2 to 54. Oats, so, 3 white, 28 to 28 1-8. Rye. No. 2, 39 3-8 to 40 1-2. Bariey< No. 2, 31 to 32, Flax, No. 1, 1.63 to 1.54. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN eg CE pee 24.—()—Wheat, No. 1 hard ‘79 1-4; No. 1 northern spring 78 3-4, n, No. 4 mixed 60 1-2 to 62 1-2; No. 2 2 Yellow 65 3-4; No. 3 white 67. ane ts, No, 2 white 32 1- 2; No. 3 white Timothy seed ae be 8.75, { Clover seed 15.00 to 22.75. Lard 9.255 ribs i007 bellies 11.00, BOSTON Wwoou Boston, Dec. 24—(?)—Sales have been closed on 64 70's good average | Australian wool at 49 to Sle scoured basis in bond. A fair amount of this wool is reported to have been moved recently. There is some business &; ing on in domestic wools of 56, 60's and finer qualities. The market is tending quieter owing to the holidays. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Ruesell-Miller Co.) December 24 1 dark northern Inorthern . 1amber durum 1 mixed durum Tred durum were unchanged. Poultry Tuled ‘stead: | i | Cheese, per “pound — Twins longhorns 174s. Young brick 17H lamburger soHecelpts 2 carn, 33 Fowls 16 to 20: springs 22; roosters 14; youn, @ [ducks 16 to 19; geese 16. ip Chicas 8. Potatoes: "Receipts 48 cars, on track 202, total U.S. shipments 467, Firmer on 'most stock, trading rather light. Sacked, per ewt.: Wisconsin Round White 1.40 to 1.60; Idaho Tunsets No. 1 4,80 t6 1.90, No. 2 1.25 to. 1.35, Boor 1.26; Colorado McClures 1.90 to 2.00, LIS FLoU ur | MIN Minneapoli Bran—14.00 Standard middling: () — Closing enon prices:' | ctric Hond and Share—10%, ; : C Cor porat nS tritlem nt %, Insull Utilities Investment—29 Midwest Utilities, new—16%. Kirst Banns Northwest Bancorp ration—2 Greyhound common—5¥ Minneapolis-Moline common—6\. | Doctor Conference Planning Campaign Against Meningitis (Continued from page one) chronic, and is transmitted by drop- Pings from the nose or mouth or Spray from these organs. Recommendations were that cul- tures tested on two or more media simultaneously to determine which is best for the purpose; that they be! cultured at the place where they are taken and a standard swab be used; that the entire personnel of the in- stitution be cultured weekly until such time as no positive cultures are found for four successive weeks; that all new students be placed in quarantine for 15 days during which cultures will be taken from then at five-day intervals; that additional Personnel be provided for the state laboratory here to care for the rush of work and that the question of overcrowding at the institution, rais- ed in previous reports, be pressed to the end that more room may be pro- | Vided. Has Good Opportunity The fact that the training school is | located near Bismarck and that cer- tain conditions there may be com- pletely controlled gives the health de- partment an opportunity to do some research work which may be valuable, | Dr. Whittemore said. Many aspects of the disease are something of a mayaiasy, to the medical profession, he and if these could be cuearee up the ‘penefit would be great, not only in North Dakota but elsewhere. Those present at the meeting were: L. W. Larson, M. D., Bismarck; May- | sil M. Williams, M. D., state 4epart- | ment of health; W. E G. Lancaster, M. D., Fargo; C, E. Stackhouse, M. D., | Bismarck; B. K. Kilbourne, M. D., Fargo; W. H. Fm 9 M. D., Fargo; Ame Oftedal, Fargo, member advisory councl, ‘state ape nent of health; G. H. Spielma: , Man- dan; Major J. R. Oswalt, “Fort Lin- coln; P. E. Owens, M. D., Bismarck; | Major O. A. Hanson, Fort Lincoln; B, 8. Nickerson, M. D., Mandan; H. A, Brandes, M. D., Bismarck; R. B. Murphy, Bismarck, board of adminis- tration; W. F, McClelland, Mandan, superintendent state training school; A. A, Whittemore, M. D., state health officer; Robert W. Allen, M. D., state department of health; A. W. Ecklund, bacteriologist, public health labora- tory; Nelson Sauvain, state board of administration; Miss Bertha Palmer, member advisory council, state department of health; Church, state board of a tion, Bismarck. . TUNNEYS HUNT TURKEY Sea Island Beach, Ga. Dec. 24.— "|(@\—Mr, and Mrs, James J. Tunney are to hunt wild turkey duriug the jholidays. \s! They will be Christmas ts of Mr. and Mrs. Howard EB. ffin. on Sepelo island \ D.A.)—|" McCormick, gifts brought the total of cash dona- R. | tions to $407.90. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1930 MANDAN NEWS ::-:- Mandan Churches Will Hold Special Christmas Services): KGCU Will Broadcast Midnight Services; Several Children’s Programs to Be Given Mandan churches will celebrate Christmas day tomorrow with services. for both adults and children. Beginning at midnight, six masses will be held in St. Joseph's Catholic church with high masses to be at midnight and 10 a. m. Christmas morning. The midnight mass will be broadcast over KGCU, Mandan’s radio station. In the First Lutheran church, Rev. ©. O. Anvik will preach three Christ- | St, mas sermons, at 6 a. m., 11 a. m., and at 7:30 p.m. In preparation for the Christmas this year the First Luther- | § ah church will have @ pair of electric ed| candelabra for the altar and interior illuminated bulletin. board will be To Placed in the front of the church, Mandan Episcopalians are invited by Bishop Tyler to attend Christmas services in Bismarck which will start at 11 p. m, tonight in the St. George Episcopal church, Christmas day services will begin at 10 a. m. and consist of morning prayer and com- ee with Bishop Tyler the cele- it. Both Presbyterian and Methodist. churches of Mandan celebrated the birth of Christ at their services Sun- day. Tuesday the children of the Methodist church presented a pro- gram in the. church at 7:30 p. m, while the children of the Presbyte- rian church will stage their prograin tonight at 7 p. m. The program and party for the children of the Salvation Army will be heli Monday night following Christmas, and for Lutheran children the Sunday following Christmas. Commission Asks For 1931 Surety Bond Reduction Mandan’s city commission author- ized W. H. Seitz, city auditor, to sign an agreement with the Farmer’s State bank relative to a reduction of the surety bond for 1931 at a meet- ing held Tuesday night. Because Christmas Eve falls on Wednesday the commission met Tuesday night and not Wednesday night, its regular meeting date. The city commission will also meet next Tuesday and not on Wednesday since New Year's Eve falls on Wed- nesday. No Improvement in Peery as Meningitis Victim No improvement is shown in the condition of Mike Wachler, state training school student who became ill Friday with spinal meningitis, ac- cording to W. F. McClelland, super- intendent of the institution. Wachler was taken ill Friday, and Saturday. Tuesday his condition was @ little improved according to hos- pital attendants. | Needy Cared for as Far as Possible by Seasonal Campaign (Continued from page one) said a few last-minute requests would be taken care of by purchases from the stores. Instead of having a small balance left over, as he estimated | yesterday, it will be necessary to draw on the American Legion treasury for from $40 to $50, he said. ance on hand yesterday was spent in purchasing shoes, sheep-skin coats, and similar material for needy chil- dren. “When you buy those things the cost mounts up,” was Rue’s com- ment. One package sent out yesterday was addressed to a point in Montana, Rue | ord. said. A farm family made applica- tion for Christmas cheer and the vet- erans honored it. Numerous pack- ie have gone to the Burleigh coun- ty rural districts and many to points outside the county in the Missouri Slope area. A committee is checking up on the work of the campaign and a report of the Legion’s work will be given to the public as soon as the job is com- Pleted, Rue said. Give Christmas Baskets Meanwhile the Red Cross and Sal- vation Army were hard at work dis- tributing approximately 112 Christ- mas baskets to the needy. Of this number 60 were handled by or through the Red Cross and 62 by the Salvation Army. Two of the latter went to families in the county out- side of Bismarck and, in addition, baskets were sent to families living *t Wing, Wilton and near Linton. Some of the financial worry ex- perienced by the Salvation Army in connection with its work was relieved Jast night when the Elks Lodge con- tributed $40 to pay for Christmas baskets, Operators at the Bismarck tele- Phone exchange abandoned their ‘Christmas party this year to help | out in the movement. Money which they planned to spend on the party was given to the Salvation Army and, in addition, they sent a box of cloth- ing to the “Open Your Heart” com- mittee. Chairman Rue said a few persons had donated Christmas baskets to the Legion and these were being dis- tributed today along with four or five Christmas trees and decorations. The trees were donated by @ local firm and the decorations came in with other material received by the veter- ans, More Contributions Made Additional money contributions re- ceived today by the “Open Your Heart” campaign were: Mrs. M. A. Keller, $5; A friend, $5; and J. E. Menoken, $5, These Tomorrow the Lions club will en- tertain 60 boys at dinner at the Grand Pacific hotel. Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Phillipe and family, Mott, will spend Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs, N. A. Freeburg, 510 Fourth St. Mrs. Freeburg and Mrs. Phillipe are sisters, Everv vear England loses by I Weather Report | |{ Weather Report | The bal- | 000. 1 ton | V 2 tract of land the size of Gibralter. | reli -? Temperature at 7 a, m. Highest yesterday .. 37 Lowest last night 24 Precipitation to 7 a.m. .. 00 GENERAL REPORT ' Temptrs. Pre. | Station— Low High In. Bismarck, N.D., clear. 24 38.00] Amarillo,’ Tex,” clear. 28 200 Bo 00 | 00 | too oo | too too {00 too 200 36 loo 100 00 Zoo 200 oo | too too ige Edmonton, ‘altar a alent Havre, Mon Helena, Mo! Huron, 8. Kamloops, Kansas Ci Lander, Wyo. ear Medicine Hat, Aly cif: Miles City, Mont., egy Modena Utah, clear... Moorhead, Minn. cli North Platte, Neb. Oklahoma City Plerre, 8. D. = coronene mttctomnomensro mes Sete a See RS Ree SESE Soi ro BESSS See a ease COE Prince River, QwaAppelle, pt clay Rapid Cit Rosebury, St. L Spokane, Wash, cldy. Swift Current, ar. ¥ Innemueca Winnipeg, Ma Fargo, clear . WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly fair tonight and Thursday, but some cloudiness. Colder tonight For North Dakota: Moi fair to- night and Thursday, but some cloudi- . Colder tonight’ west portion, and it portion Thursday. For South Dakota: Fair tonight and Thursday, but some cloudiness, Colder tonight extreme west portion, and ex- treme east portion Thursday For Jowa: Increasing cloudiness to- night; not #0 cold in east and central portions, Thursday unset Probable in extreme east portion; slightly colder In extreme west por- on For Minnesota: night snows Thursday in extreme tion. Not quite so cold tonight Mostly unsettled to- and Thursday; ‘possibly local st por treme southeast portion, son coldef Thursday in west and north portions. For Montana: Unsettteg and Thursday; probably snow in east portion. Colder in east and south portions tonight, and in south-| tonight | flurr east portion Thursd: WEATHER CoNDr’ A_ low-pressure a ompanied by moderate temperature, is cente: over’Manitoba and extends southw lover the plains state: and colder weather cove Rocky mountain and yp No sub-zero temperatu the weather map tods few light, widely-scattered sno: rlex, ‘weather is generally all sect Bismareke station barometer, inches; reduced to sea level, inches. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Ch Five Billion-Dollar Expenditures Plan Throughout Nation ‘Continued trem page ones timated that in addition there is un- der way in the country construction totaling more than $4,700,000,000. This includes work in all stages, New England is pouring $330,674,- 000 into pay envelopes and materials; the New York Metropolitan area 876,401,000, New York Upstate $178,- 757,000; Middle Atlantic States $496,- 254,000; Pittsburgh —_ $549,256,000; Southern Michigan $164,038,000; Chi- cago $532,517,000; the Central North- west $93,173,000; St. Louis $234,284,- 000; Kansas City $287,244,000; Texas $177,970,000; New Orleans $95,016,000; the Southwest $260,010,000; and so on over the nation, The figures are based on contracts let during the year. The federal government has just made available $80,000,000 for the states to match in highway construc- tion, making the total for federal aid roads in immediate prospect $160,000,- From Oklahoma comes the report that one of the greatest building pro- grams of its history is necessitated not by unemployment but by develop- ment, and Massachusetts is putting the finishing touches to $100,000,000 worth of public building—also a rec- Relief is manifesting itself in many ways. New York is raising a fund of $10,000,000 and allowing its mettro- Politan unemployed to sell apples without the usual license. Pennsyl- vania is rushing public work and its cities are employing the idle to clean them up as well as providing food and shelter from public funds. Delaware also is cleaning up to pro- vide work and is raising a public fund. Maryland is rushing road con- struction and permitting Sunday movies for the benefit of the idle. Rhode Island is speeding construc- tion. The unemployed are registered in| Massachusetts, and Maine has start- | ed 10 state employment bureaus. Con- necticut and New Hampshire are ad- vancing spring public work to Jan- uary and Vermont has a state com- mittee at work. Middlewest Pushes Work Throughout the middlewest roads and public works are being pushed at full speed. Ohio has 5,000 men work- ing on roads on a four day week basis just starting in Cleveland with a pro- Portionate amount elsewhere. Free ed in its principal cities, which raised | munity chest campaigning. Illinois has a state committee re- Neving distress by finding jobs and raising funds. Indiana is pushing | public improvements and repairs and So is Wisconsin. Minnesota has two official com- missions investigating the situation. Michigan's labor department has its inspectors roaming the state to create jobs while Detroit pays out a/| million a month for relief. Waterloo, Iowa, is seining the Ced- ar river, with permission of the state | fish to the poor. Kansas is working | on an extra job plan and Nebraska and Missouri are losing no opportun- jee for roads and new public build- | Ing. Montana has a limited amount of unemployment and is handling it through regular agencies. Colorado has 2 committee of 60 men and wom- | en finding work for the idle.and New| Mexico and Wyoming are projecting new construction. Oregon has started emergency; highway construction and in Califor- | nia construction by public utilities is reported a steadying influence. Some southern states, notably. West 19 and Mississippi, plan to seek throug! gislation in Janusry. | flur- |. ‘ROTARY ENTERTAINS |Dr. J. O. Arnson Assures Small {ministrator at his office and $29,000,000 worth of construction | >? "huricigh County, meals are being served the unemploy- j ¢, $20,000,000 in two months of com- /° of Burleigh and State of North Dakota. | PRIVATE SALF OF REAL ESTATE| {game department, and feeding the | 5} CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance; minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page: ? Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 1 day, 25 words or under Ads over 25 words 3 cents ‘ditional per word. The Tribune reserves the right to, reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted DON'T BE a mis-tit. Qualify for | __ goqd positions. Catalog Free. Mo- lar Barber college, Fargo, N. D. a Female Help Wanted A at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience un- necessary. Dignified employment. for honest, sincere, ambitious per- | Fe i Workers League, Naperville, I WANTED—Competent girl for “gen- eral housework. Call at 406 Sixth street. Phone 431, SS Personal TO ALL Boy Scouts and boys, free tonic oil and rub with all hair cuts until New Year's. Lion Murphy of Murphy's Barber Shop, opposite Postoffice. SE Money to Loan MONEY TO LOAN on city Write Ad. No. 74 in oare of the Trib- une, Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Brand new | five room bungalow with heated garage ad- Joining, just being completed with best material and construction. Strictly modern, built-in features. Open for inspection at 711 Wash- ington. Inquire next door. Rein- FOR RENT—Newly decorated mod- er seven room house, stationary tubs, gas water heater and gas range, basement, new enamel Long range, kitchen, Reasonable rent Call at 522 Second street after: noons, FOR RENT—At 600 First street, mod- ern 6 room bungalow. Hot water heat, natural gas installed. Five rooms in basement. See owner at 100 Ave. B East. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, also 2 room partly goed house. Immediate possession. Phoni 7 Sanllaga John Gussner, 1210 ‘mayer ve. house and seat gt Garage. at 1029 Seventh st THO, treet or phone FOR RENT OR FOR four room modern house. Call at ‘706 Twelfth street. FOR RENT—Six room modern house, lable Janut 1st. Phone 189, room house part ly modern. Phone 1394-M. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Two rooms on first floor for light housekeeping. Private en- trance. Phone 833-W or call at 323 hehe street South from 8 a. m. to FOR RENT—Two warm _ sleeping rooms, good beds, convenient to capitol, hot water always. Call 300-w. FOR RENT—Well furnished front room with kitchenette, gas for Room and Board cooking. Hazelhurst apartments, ROOM AND BOARD—Two™ nicely pe Ltn furnished rooms with good board R RENT—A large furnished sleep- Call in warm modern home. Conven- {ently located. Reasonable rates. Homelike privileges. Phone 1389 or at 608 Second street. comfortable rooms with hee 401 Fifth street. The Mo- hawk. a Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Quick service will be given removing your dead or undesirable live animals, such as horses, hogs, cows and sheep, all free of charge. We call for one or more, large or small. Write or phone us promptly ing room in a modern home. RENT—Farnished sle sleeping roon Toom rontatie for one or two. Close in. Apply at 522 Second street. FOR RENT—Large pleasant room in modern home. Call at 315 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Large office room, rea- sonable rental. Inquire at Dahl Clothing store, 410 Main. Apartments FOR RENT—Two room apartment on ground floor and wore sleeping Northern Rendering Company, Bis- rooms upstairs. Basement is par- marck, N. D. Box 2€3. Phone 406} titioned into rooms, unfurnished. —- Modern home. Call at 222 W. Broadway or phone 6503-R or CHILDREN AT FETE 1748-W. FOR RENT—Two furnished 2 room apartments, one with private bath and electric stove with private en- trance and on first floor. Hot wa- ter heat. Call at 610 Sixth street or phone 403-J. Guests That Santa Claus Is a Real Person Members of the Bismarck Rotary club entertained the children and grandchildren at a Christmas party Wednesday noon at the Masonic temple. Dr. J. O. Arnson assured the chil- dren present that Santa Claus is a real person to those who believe in him. He explained that folks who believe in Santa Claus are favored by the famous old saint and those who do not believe rarely receive his fa- vors. Regretting his own inability ever to get a peek at Santa Claus, he recited the poem “The Night Before Christ- mas” to give the little guests an idea of what he looks like. Santa Claus then appeared and distributed a gift to each small guest present. Rotarians were accorded use of the Masonic hall dining room through the courtesy of the Eastern Star, women's organization affiliated with the Masonic order. The G. P. Eat Shop did the catering. TAKEN UP Eleven head of horses—1 blue roan about $00 Ibs.; 1 sorrel mare about 0 Ibs; 2 gray mares about 1100 lbs: Prawn mare avout i108 Ibs; 2 bi mares about 1100 Ibs.; 1 black mare about 900 Ibs,; 2 colts, iron gray. Own- er may have same by paying for this advertising, and other costs, ROY SMALL, Section 11 Fort Rice Township, Nine miles southeast of Bis- marek, N, D. 12/26; 1/2-9 OTICE TO ‘ORS In. tho Satter of the Hetate of Nels K. Aaker, Deceased, Notice is hereby given by the un- dergigned Administrator of the estate Nels K. Aaker, late of the City of enyon in the County of Goodhue and © of Minnesota, deceased, to the ditors of, and all persons having ims against, said decedent to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouch- ers within six months after the first publication of this notice to said Ad- i n the City of Valley City in Barnes County, North Dakota, or to the County Judge at his office in Bismarck, North Dakota. Notice ig hereby further given that the time and place fixed by the court ring and adjusting such claims the 7th day of July, 1931, at ten clock A.M. in the Court Rooms of. {the County Court in the Court House in the city of Bismarck in the County jpated “this Sth day of. December, 930, . A. OLSBERG, Administrator: John-O. Hanchett and H. A. Olsberg, Attorneys for Administrator, Valley City, North Dakot First’ publication on the 10th day of December, 1930. Notice is hereby given that under authority of an order of gale granted by the Judge of the County Court in and for the County of Burleigh and State of NortW Dakota, dated the third lay of December, 1930, the under- signed as the Executor of the esta’ of James H. Allensworth, deceased, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash, the aallawil ‘ing ‘de-| scribed real estate, to-wit EXTRA FINE NEW APARTMENT FOR RENT —Large living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Hot water heat. Partly furnished. Only $50 if taken at once. Inquire at 813 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Two or three room new- ly decorated apartment. Hot wa- ter heat. Will furnish lights, wa- ter, heat and gas for cooking. Pur- nished or unfurnished. Call at 417 street. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, city heat, always warm, also fur- nished sleeping rooms for legisla- tors, single or double. The Lau- rain Apartments, B. FP. Flanagan, ENT—Furnished apartment, gas heat and lights. Also 1 base- ment apartment partly furnished, + also large sleeping room for rent. Call at 622 Third. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment on second floor. Gas stove for cooking. Rent $32.00 per month. Phone 499-M or inquire at 1014 Broadway. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. City heat. Call Room 200, College Build- ing or phone 1063. FOR RENT—Two room ewly dec- orated furnished pales on Om heated, private entrance, Adults only. Phone 967. FOR RENT—Small furnished mod- ern apartment, very pleasant and centrally located. Inquire at 404 __Fifth street. FOR RL inode. home, gun- ny two room apartment. ee re ne Oe laa FOR RENT—Small basement arate: ment, $15.00 per month, also gar- age. ree Apartments, 314 ‘Third downstairs. Unfurnished. Call at 400 Fourth street. es Miscellaneous OUR FIRST sale of horses for 1931 will be January 12th. Write us for information. We also want agents to buy old, wild or blemished horses for slaughter. Elder Horse Sale Co., Jamestown, N. Dak. WANTED TO BUY—Hogs, cattle, horses and fresh milch cows. Also barley and rye; will pay 3c per bushel above market price. J. E. Chesak, Bismarck, N. D. Phone _1-P-24. FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers imported German Rollers, choppers and Hers Mountains seed treats, etc. Phone 115-J Jacob Bull. Dickinson ND Box 128 FOR SALE—North Dakota honey, 60 Ibs., $6.50, 120 Ibs., $12.50. F. O. B. Bismarck, shipped on receipt of price. Sample Pek oeel 1 a, side Apiaries, Bi FOR SALE—Job ase The Southeast Quarter (s! 4%) of low: 30x40", 1-26: ry Section Twenty-five (25), A 3 A = i4°x2914", ship, One: {Hundred <rhin “seven LB x00 2-19"x23%", 1.27"x21" A nt) ] ye Bisma: ‘Tribune. (78), West of theest ee A-tt"xaa rek The said sale will be made on or after the 14th day of January, 1931, ‘All bids must be in writing ava may be left at the home of John A. Allens: worth, Braddock, Emmons Count: North’ Dakota, or’ may be filed in thé | office of the’ Judge of sald County | Court, or delivered to the undersigned, John A. Allensworth, personally. of December, ENSWORTH, Dated this 5th da 1930, JOHN A. AL! GOING SOUTH for winter. Will sell Tropic-Aire heater for Model A Ford, half price. Write Ad. No. h, Bismarck, N. D,, 6 miles east eae coh 6 feet hae on ae nore Fhene 618-R.