The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1931, Page 11

o]? 4 % “ty + a * h j i ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1931 GRAIN PRICE DROPS INPART CAUSED BY "REPORT ONDRY LAW a Al Traders Hear Report That Wick- ry 2 m. & For. Pot ersham Report Is Expect- e ed t ‘Am. Metal ...... abo le ae) Am. Pow. & Lt. Chicago, Jan. 5,—(AP)—Predic- | tions that the Wickersham prohibi- | 4! tion report would be dry tended to} Aj induce lower grain prices today.; Values also were bearishly affected by United States visible supply in-! creases of 1,155,000 bushels of wheat and 869,000 of corn. Trading was] principally local. “ Wheat closed irregular, 2 cents net_lower to 1-4c advance, May new 81 7-8-82c, Corn 1 1-8-1 1-2c off, May, news 71 1.4-3-8c; July 71 1 unchanged to a rise of 17c. Enlarged receipts of wheat at pri- mary centers counted as a bearish in- | Borg Warner fluence. Total arrivals were 1,522,000 | Brunswick Balke urr. Ad. Mch. bushels bee 1,470,000 a week ago and 1,434,000 a year ago. Moist weather over paris of the domestic winter crop territory acted also to! bring about price downturns. Coun- terbalanci: shrinkage of supplies! afloat was the announcement of large stocks at Liverpool and Rotterdam. Corn and oats ae oe with | Chgo. ae Pac, 'C. M. St. P. & Pac. Pid. Chgo & Northwest. Chgo. R. I. & Pac. wheat downturns. Lack of purchase’ orders, rather than selling pressure, characterized corn dealings, Weak- ness of corn contrasted with reports from Nebraska especially that cattle; feeding is going on but that only one iC farm in ten showed any corn in sight j Colum. Gael Coml. ‘Sol, (New): Com. Southern ..: Consol. Ges .... Provisions held steady despite the lower hog values. The modif:cation of the packer’s consent decree had no apparent market influence. Corn primary receipts were 765,000 | bushels, compared with 912,000 a week | ago and 2,089,000 on the correspond- | ing day of 1930. were 106 cars, against 74 a week ago and 288 a year ago. There was some commission buying on price dips, but; rallies led to selling orders. BUT TEMPORARY SPURT Minneapolis, Jan. 5.— (AP) — Wheat futures developed a_ little spurt around the opening here today but thereafter slightly easier prices prevailed. An unexpected inerease in domestic visible supply discouraged bullishness but did not cause much unchanged and July 5-4c lower. Corn futures were .casy. There was no oats news and very little price action. Rye was steady in a narrow range. There was some sell- ing of barley. Flax was stronger. Cash wheat was in good demand and firm. Durum tone was sluggish with pee narrow. Winter yee ote ales Boi Gin sluggish to fair. » Nor. Ir. O. ia " esti corn demand was fair to|Gt. West. Sug. . good. Oats demand was fair to good, depending on quality. Rye demand was quiet to fair. Barley demand was r m Hudson Motor . good, especially for malting. Flax Hupp. Mot, Car demand was good and prices were| Indian Refin. .. inclined to be strom Chicago, |. Hogs: Receipts Active, Ar 000, in 10 10°14 < Bel t y active and ot slow, about | Mo, Kan, & Tex. wtendy: | butcher, gion unchanged; | Mo, Pacific .. bulls 1 cents her, ers: ee strong. Medium. y ), | Mont. Ward and yearlings 13. rattle and veale i 901 00" to 1500} medium, | nd choice, common good and good an » 35 to ‘and ows, 7.25; common and medin low’ cutter and cutter Bulls, yearlings exchud choice “beef 5.00_ to 6. cutter to medium 4.00 to 5 . milk -fed, od and choice 10.25 to 1 $.75 to 10.25; cull and common 8.75. Stocker and feeder cattl good and choice, 500 to 1050 ibs, 9.00; common and medium ‘sheep—Receipts 17,000. Lambs most- ly steady, yearlings 25 to 50 cents higher, ewes strong. Bulk good to choice’ lambs 8.00 to 8.50, be held : choice yearlings ter sheep bs, 90 Ibs. down, good and © 8.85; medium 6.50 to. ts common 5.25 60 Ibs., inedium to to eh d. SOUTH ST. PAUL 1 South St. Paul, Jan. A)—Cattle: Receipts 3, most slaugh steady few at cutters 5.25. 5.50 to low cutters: al bulls mostly 1,500. lers fully Vealer stea grades 9.50 to 10.50, chofce kinds. taly 12.00 5 cents lower, to 160-1b. weights; ages 7.40 to} 1b, . weights 7.00 to sows mi w Sheep — Receipts 18,000. slow. Packers talking’ we cents lower on fat lambs, ing for steady to stron load choice Montana ew: t n | includes about 20 cars on through! Studebaker billing. ‘Superior a SIOUX CITY |Texas Corp. Sioux City, Jan. 5 )—| Tex. Pac, La. Cattle: Receipts 4,06 ete | Ti ter grade beef ste A steady, others slow, some bids lower. Fat stock steady to mos cents lower. Bulls strong to 25 cen up. Stockers and feeders unchanged. Scattering early sales heef steers an yearlings 10.00 to 11.75, salable 7 to 9. sirable fed ’ helfers above 9. bulk cows 4.25 to bulk medium bulls 4,50 to 5.00 able stockers 8.25, bulk 7.7 Choice stock calves held above hi pees 10.04 Hos billed through. Butchers opening 10: J. §. Steel .. fo 15 cents lower; other classes | Yi], Pow. & Let. etendy Let toma pound olen 0 | Vanadium Corp. to mostly 7.! reely; top 7.6! ey pers and elty butchers, Shippers hid: | Wabash Ry. . . weight ding 7.25 for around Packt roughs 5.75, Stock pigs 7.50, quotable to 7.75. 5 Receipts 8,500. No sales, Bidding 25 cents or more low for fat lambs, or mostly 7.50 to 8.00 best offerings held toward 8.25. Age sheep and feeders scarce, quotable steady. rT early | { we ‘OOL. | \—The wool mar- OSTON Boston, Jan. 5.—(®) ket is quiet, but a more hopeful tone) is indfeated’ in the expressed opinion of trade members, who feel that an} improvement in consumptign is close at hand. Prices cannot be described | N firm, a8 there is insufficient trad- | No. {ng to give values a test. The limited | No. current. wants, howev filled at about tends’ ni e wee! f 3 S831 amounted te 20 900 ‘ve a campered with 742,609 pounds during the previous week. , are being rel 1 1 | New York Adams Express ... Advance Rumely .. Alleghany ....... Al. Allis Am, Rad, Stan. San. Am. Roll. Mill Am. Wool Auburn Auto Aviation Corp. Baldwin Loco. 5-8. | Balt. & Ohio Oats 1-4-5-8¢ down, and provisions | Barnsdall “A” Bendix Aviation Bethl. St Calumet é& Hecla . Canadian Pac. hicago arrivals ;Cont. Ojl of Del ame 'Corn’ Products {Cream Wheat Crosley Radio . Crucible Steel plod rae cn ; urtiss Wri WHEAT FUTURES HAS | Dupont. Mabe East. Kodak Eaton Ax. & Spr. El. Auto Lite 'El. Pow. & Lt. . iErie R. R. ... |Firest. Tr. & R. | Fox Film “A” ber oe — en. Am. K of a recession in values. May closed| Gon, fice. (New) Gen. Foods .. Ge. Gas & El. “A” General Mills .. Gen. Mi . Gen. Railw. Sig. Gillette Saf. Raz. 1Gold Dust . Pa Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. . Grah. Paige Mot. . Grigsby Grunow Houd Hershey . Houston Oil . Int. Combus. Eng. Int. Harvester ... Int. Mate, Ptc. Pf. Int. Nick. Can. . Int. Tel. & Tel. s.; | Johns-Mnsvie ower. | Kayser (J) ..... 4 ae Tr. ;| Kelvinator ... Kennecott Cop. . Kolster Radio . {Kresge (S. 8S.) Kreuger & Toll Kroger Grecer; Loew’s Inc. Mack Truck: ; Mathieson Alk. .| Mex. Seab. Oil Mid-Cont. Pet. Nat. Cash Reg. ... Nat. Dairy Prod. 's, | Nat. Pow. & Let. }| Nev. Cons. Cop. . New York Cent. NY. NH... North American Parmelee Trans. Pathe Exchange Penney (J. C.) Penn. R. R. ;; Pub. Sve. Corp. N. Pullman ... Purity Baking jRadio Corp. Am Radio-Keith Or 5|Reading Co. . Remington Rai Reo Motor . Rep. Iron & Reynolds Tob. “B” .. s.|Richfld Oil Cel. . {Royal Dutch Shell Festa ¢ Stores ;St. L. & Fran. .... ¢ ; Schulte Ret. Strs. . ° (Seaboard Airline ‘Good | Sears-Roebuck Servel Inc. . sely sorted kinds |Shattuck (F. G.) , 0. Tights -ana |gpell Union Ou. no? Simms Petrol {Sinclair Cons. Oil . Skelly Oil .. ; Sout! arks ing | Stand. Gas & fl , Stand. as lec. Per RE | Stand. Oll Calif. 3 Union Carbide. is | Union Pacific United Aircraft e 1 US. 3—Receipts 15,500, including 325/U. 8. ‘Warner Pict. .... ing sows largely 6.00 to 6.25, few | West Maryland . en Union .. restgh. Westgh, El. & | Willys-Overland . ;Lnorthern . . Lamber durum No. 5 1 flax . 2 flax - elt ork hard winte {Hard winter wheat .. Stocks | Closing Prices:Jan. 5. Chem.-& Dye . Chal Wks. eel... lotors Htfd. .. Tro} n Rys. .....+ Withington ar Str. Mfg. worth ....++ BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell- January 5 1 dark northern 1 mixed durum 1red durum ° £3on Mer Co.) 18% 3% | 85% | 195%’ 35 113% | 0 5 [ heavy, 51% | Minneapolis, Jan. 5- Hin Wheat—" Open High a new % |May . old. 4, | July bet RE ane rt P PROP(T-TAKING AND SHORT SALES SEND Market Closes Heavy With | Losses of a Couple of Points in Many Shares New York, Jan. 5.—(/?)—Profit-tak- i} ing. and short sellin: {nitely lower in the last hour of trad- {sng Monday and the market closed with losses of a couple of FS in many representative shares. . 8. Steel, American Telephone, American Can, Westinghouse, New York Central, Sears Roebuck and Bethlehem Steel lost about 2, while General Electric and General Motors were off a point. Atchison, Case, Goodyear Rubber and Union Pacific am 3 or more. Sales approxi- mated 2.300.000 shares. Last week’s 10-point advance. as measured by the average of 90 issues, was wide enough to bring consider- 1 \able profit taking and to tempt bears {to try for a technical reaction, but | 48" (news from Washington of partial | 18 |Modification of the packers consent | 2 9iy ‘decree bolstered the list after the first 4 |hour. Early losses of 1 to 4 points were mostly recovered by early Mon- day afternoon, and several shares 4, |showed net advances of 1 to 6. Fu 4 |ther improvement in bonds also helped stocks, {In the packing stocks, Beechnut, Wilson preferred, and Armour of {|Delaware and Tllinois _ preferred | shares, sold up 2 to more than 3. , |Several preferred issues elsewhere {were included inclined to rally. Is- sues selling up 2 to 3 included Johns Manville, Lambert, Byers, American Locomotive preferred, postal pre- ferred, Second National Investors preferred, and Missouri Kansas Texas preferred. U. y jof @ 1%-point loss, and after declin- i |ing 2 to. 4 points, American Tele- phone. Case, Eastman and Allied Chemical recovered substantially. firmness deyeloped in the motion pic- tures, Auburn shot up 6. Trading was in light volume. Al- though trade and industrial news was moderately encouraging, the market is less anxious to count its eggs be- fore they are hatched than it was early in 1930. The beginning of the first full week of the year brought news of resumption of activitysin sev- eral manufacturing plants, those of Ford Motor Co. and the R. C. A.-Victor Corp. The tendency was Co deat increased output in the spel mills. Call money renewed at 1% per cent, to which level it had fallen on Friday. This is the lowest renewal ate since Sept. 29. It was offered lin the outside market again at one i per cent. 0% 4035 391 39H 5 6036 1.59 1.60 Peet ++ 158% , {May .. + 46% N04 408 230% 1.6014 He 1.60% © Chicago, Ja Wheat-~ 1.5. —(P ‘Open High Mar, . old SON ROG 8036 Iso new Jul : Cor Mar. . new May . old. new + old, old new Mar. May - July . ye~ ‘Mar. , old eat 15% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 14% protein 1 dark nor. {2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 13% protein dark ‘nor 3 Bi = - * 3 8 = Grade of 1 northern 2 norther: 3 norther Me U0 ss Montana Winter Wheat OQ 1 atts #8 ¥ eee 4% 73% TA rotein 20 am = Perens rs i) = i 2 Ms MC, 2meam oe This 732 TAM xotn and South Dakota Whent q Sen0g 3 sf 5 aig eo. 8 (TBM TAM no cm ane +4 Y durum {2 durun 1 rg. durim € MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minn2apolis, Minn. Jan. 5 —( }:Plour unchanged. In ‘sarload lots. ) family patents quoted | §5.25-5.35 barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shioments 99.195 barrels. Bran $15.50-16.00. 53, Standard middlings €15.U0-10.50. MART PRICES LOWER, sent stocks defi- | S. Steel regained most | 3 notably | 4 74% | (}— | county commissioners; & ' ternati MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES 5.—(7)—(U. 8. D. loderate wire in- quiry; market steady. Carloads F. shipping point, (based on delivered sales, less all transportation charges) sacked per cwt. round whites, U.S. No. 1 and vartly grades, mostly $1.35-$1.40. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Jan. 5.—(?)—(U. 8. D. A.) | Potatoes, 140, on track 253, total U. |S. shipments Saturday 864, Sunday, {39 dull, trading rather slow: sacked ; Per cwt., Wisconsin round whites 1.40 to 1.60; Idaho Russets No. 1, 1.70-1.80; No. 2, 1.25-1.40, occasional car higher Colorado McClures branded 1.75-1.90; unbranded 1.65-1.75. | RANGE OF CARLOT SALES | Minneapolis, Jan. 5.—(P)—Range ‘of carlot grain sales i Wheat: No. 1 ard a ‘Tits; No. 1 dark ern, 7412-78; No, 2 northern, {7 No. 2 mixed, 6712; No. 1 mixed | durum, 62'2; No. 1 red durum, 60%. Corn, No. 4 yellow, 57-59%; No. 4 mixed, 5614. Oats, No 3 white, 2814-29%. Rye. No. 2, 38. Barley, No. 2, 50-53. Flax, No. 1, 1.57 FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Jan. 5.—()—Foreign exchanges easy. Demand: Great Britain 485 *; France 3.92 7/18; Italy ; Germany 23.7812; Norway Sweden 26.76; Montreal | CHICAGO PRODUCE | Chicago, Jan. 5.—()—Butter was {Weak in tone today and eed eased off '4-lc under some selling. rere were also weak and %4-Ic lower. Poul- itry was steady. Butter 11908, weak; creamery, ex- \tras (92 score) 2614; standards (90 score carlots) 26 extra firsts (90- 91 score) 25-2519; firsts (88-89 score) 24-2415 seconds (86-87 score) 23- Eges 8975: weak; extra firsts 26; fres] faded firsts 2312-24; ordinary jlrsts 18-19; refrigerator firsts 15; re- frigerator extras .7. Cheese per lb: Twins 16tsc: Daisies 17%¢; Longhorns 17c; Young Americas tae MWe; Limburger 22¢; Swiss -35¢c. | |_Poultry alive 2 cars, 4 trucks, isteady; fowls 14-19c; springs 22c: roosters 14c; 16-20c; geese 1 NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Jan. 6823; easier. Creamery higher than jextra 282-29; extra (92 score) | 28; \ first (88-91 score) 26-27'%; packing | stock, current make, No. 1, 21-21'2; | No. 2, 20. Cheese 246-654; easy. State, who! milk flats, fresh, fancy to fancy spe- | cial, 19-20; do. held, 2112-2212. | Eggs 12,113; steady. Mixed colors, | regular packed, closely selected heavy | 3214-33; extra 31-32; extra first 29- | 30; first 26-28; seconds 25; medium | first 20-22; refrigerator closely se- jlected extra first 21-22%; first 19- (2013; seconds 1712-181; Hfirsts 16-17; nearby hennery brown jregular packed, extras 35-36; extra first. not quoted. Nearby white, closely se- ennery » {lected extra 35-36c; do average extra 33-34c; do pullets 27-27!sc; Pacific 4 |coast white, extra 341¢-35!¢c; extra | firsts 33-34c. Poultry, dressed, steady. Chickens, {fresh 20-30; frozen 25-38; fowls, fresh j17-28; frozen 17-27; old __ roosters, fresh’ 14-19; turkeys, fresh 35-4 ducks, Long Island frozen 21-2; jwestern, fresh 1321. } Poultry tive stead: chickens by freight 20-22; by express 21-29; broil- ors freight 35; express not quote fowls freight 20-24; express 18-2! roosters freight 14; express 15; tur- keys freight 25-30; express 35; ducks western by freight 25; Long Island by express 33. c Corporation ; Insull Utilities Inv Midwest Utilities, RA’ —(P)}—Call_ money 1 da y, Thirty to 90 days 2% to 3 ; four, five and six months 244 to percent. Prime commercial paper 2% to 3 per cent. Bankers’ ged Thirty days nt: 60 to 90 days 17. ; four |months 2 to 1% per cent; to six | months 2% to 2 per cent \T BONDS 5. (P) — Liberty Fourth 4 asury 4345: Treasury 48—108.1 DUL! Duluth, Jan. On track’ 1.55 to May 1.6 7 . 2 69 to 0 71, No. n 63. No, 3 white 29% to 29 137% . & yellow 61% to 62%; Mow 58% to 591%. —Choice to fancy 38 to 46; m 10. Goud 28 to 87; lower grades durum 65 264 to 7 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN eae go, Jan. 5.—(?)—Whea! ard 79. Oa 2 whit Timothy seed—8.75 to 9 Clover seed—15.00 to 2 7 Ri 0, Bell | American Legion | To Give Fete for | | City-County Folk ‘Continues irom page ones thrown open to the public for the first time. Members of the committee in charge of the dedication, in addition to Thomas Burke, are Spencer 8S. Boise, Walter Sather, Harry Rosen- thal and Milton Rue. McKinnon Tells Of Road Improvements + (Continued from page one) many important state offices and de- partments were not located in the capitol building. Among them were listed the Bank of North Dakota, ad- jutant general, coal mine inspector, vision engineer, board of electri- cians, state fire marshal, food com- missioner, game and fish commis- sioner, health department, histori- cal society, library commission, live- stock sanitary board, minimum wage department, motor vehicle registrar, oil inspector, public health labora- tory, regulatory department, su- preme court, state veterinarian and workmen’s compensation bureau. Guests at the luncheon included J. C, Maddox, city; Mr. Haylor, Wilton; jAxel Soder and Willlam Fricke, Sheriff Jo- jseph Kelley, Orris Bernett of the In- al Harvester company, and Halvor , Halvorson, Minot, a Lion member and legislative representa- jtivé from Ward county. wae turkeys 25c; ducks | 5.—(2)—Butter | medtam | ,, attend such gatherings without leav- =| nected by a temporary covered pas- No, 1) :| until the speaker is elected and will To Keep Peace in Independent Group! (Continued from page one) didacy without Twichell’s support or consent and the latter's subsequent | espousal of Freeman's candidacy had | battle which threatened Twichell’s | leadership, | effort to avoid it. He was on the ground and very much interested in Promoting Freeman's candidacy, ac- cording to current reports. He was in continual conference with mem- bers as they arrived and said he had | to time to talk with newspapermen, Gives Sermons on “Mount” Supporters of Cox had been con- tending that many members had promised them support. Some ‘of these were among the visitors to Twichell’s room at the Grand Pa- cific hotel. What effect the sermons on the Twichellian mount were hav- jing was not apparent when Cox an- nounced his withdrawal. Jobs, which will be doled out by the hand _ today. slated for re-election as chief clerk jot the house, an important position. | Verry said he is not a candidate for the place but will take it if it is of- fered to him. No one else was being | mentioned. Two candidates bobbed up for ap- Pointment as secretary of the senate, | @ position held two years ago by Fred | Tunell, now manager of the state bonding and fire insurance fund, and | a Nonpartisan. The candidates whose names were being mentioned were L. R. Nostdahl, Rugby, and Fred Wright, Parshall. There were indica- tions, however, that a dark horse might grab the plum. Nonpartisans Watchful seats on the sidelines as the I. V. A.’s Prepared to wage battle among them- selves. Outvoted 58 to 55 in the house and 27 to 22 in the senate, the Nonparti- sans planned a caucus at which they would go through the motions of naming a candidate for the speaker- ship. Some were speculating as to { the Possibility of the I. V. A. fight |Browing heated enough to cause some legislators to bolt the caucus. | It seemed likely, however, that | whatever wounds the I. V. A. caucus may develop would be nursed pri- vately, although it is recognized that this fight now may affect party soli- arity later in the session. Nonpartisan leaders said they would shape their policies as the session goes along and intimated they | Will keep a watchful eye for I. V. A. | mistakes and breaks in the I. V. A. | battle line. The new house chamber in the city auditorium was practically ready for occupancy today. Many members were cnthusiastic about the new ar- Tangement and expressed the view that it would be as comfortable and as advantageous as was the case in the capitol building. The speaker will sit on a platform built out from the stage, with the clerks immediately below him in what, formerly was the * orchestra pit. House members will sit in the audi-! torium chairs with a desk in front of | each. What formerly was the auditorium , ticket office will be used as the post- ! office while the rcom at the front of j the building on the south side will be j used as a mailing room. The cloak ;Toom will be on the stage, back of | the speaker's platform, and will be | Separted from that structure by a partition. 1 Working on Senate Chamber ; In the basement gymnasium of the | World War memorial building, where | ; the senate will sit, arrangements were not so near completion. The rostrum for the presiding officer was | | being built today and desks were being finished. There appeared to be {no doubt but that everything would | be ready by tomorrow noon, however. Although the legislature may make | its own arrangements, the plan is to juse the numerous rooms in: the World War memorial building for committee and conference purposes, | This would enable the legislators to jing two buildings, which are con- sageway. ‘The formalities of the initial ses- sion of each house were expected to be relatively brief. In the house the chief clerk of the last session will call the gathering to order. A local minister will give the invocation and Verry will read the official list of those entitled to | sit in the house, as furnished by the | Secretary of state. A committee will be spopinted to ; escort 2 justice of the supreme court | to the rostrum to administer the oath | of office to the members. Speaker to Talk | The clerk will continue to preside appoint a committee to escort that dignitary to the rostrum. The speak- er’s speech of acceptance wil] be fol- lowed by the election of a chie‘ clerk and the necessary assistants. Selec- tion of these employes is expected to | be largely in the hands of an employ- ment committee, which probably will be named at the Independent caucus tonight. It may be a day or two be- fore this work is completed. The adoption of rules, selection of @ temporary committee to correct | and revise the journal, a committee {on mileage and one on supplies will ! complete the roll calls for the day. Other committees will be named to notify the governor that the house is organized and ready for business and | to arrange with the senate for a joint | session Wednesday at which the gov- ernor will present his inaugural ad- dress. Other state officers will be inaugurated at the same time. This will be followed by the allot- ment <f seats to the members and recess unti! 1:30 p. m., Wednesday. | The vractice is for the house to transact business from 1:30 to 2 p. m., Wednesday, at which time ‘t goes into joint session with the senate. The routine of organization is slightly different in the senate be- cause of the fact that the lieutenant governor is named by the constitu- tion as presiding officer. Tunell, secretary at the last session, will call the senate to order. His chief task will be to appoint @ com- mittee to escort Lieutenant Governor John W. Carr to the rostrum and from t'at point the latter will have je. A committee will be appointed to escort Chief Justice A. M. Christian- son to the rostrum to administer the oath of office to the lieutenant gov- ernor. This will be followed by Mr. Carv’s opening speech, the reading of the list of newly-elected ang hold- over senators as presented. by the Withdraws Name- If {1 created the opportunity for an open | Ro); Twichell apparently was making no |! is Numerous seekers after various |S I. V. As in both branches, were on | § C. R. Verry, Minot, was apparently Ph The Nonpartisans occupied favored | { eR aie ea ea Weather Report 3 Temperature at 7 a.m. « 13 Highest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a.m. . ENERAL REPOR Gl iT Station— Low High In, Bismarck, N. D., eldy. 7 36 00 jAmurillo, ‘Tex. clear.. 26 46.00 42 00 ae 00 02 00 200 £00 ge City, Kan, clr. 200 Edmonton, ‘Alta,’ cldy 200 Havre, Mont, clear... 00 Helena, Mont., cloud, 00 Huron, 8. D. 00 Kamloopi too Kansas C! 00 j Lander, W 00 Miles City, 200 Medicine Hat, pt cldy. 00 Modena, Utah, cloudy. 00 Moorhead, Minn., snow t00 North Platte, Neb. clr 00 Oklahoma. C! 100 Pierre, 8. D., ¢) 00 Prince Albert, 00 Qu’Appelle 200 Rapid Ci ty, 8. 1 e City, pt cldy Ste. Marie, ‘ash. 1 Spokane, Wash., cldy. Swift Current, pt eldy The Man., pt cldy » raining... Williston, Winnemucca, Ni Winnipeg, Man., OTHER Station— Grand Forks, clear Minot, clear Jamestown, cloudy .. Fargo, snowing . WEATHER FORECAS’ For Bismarck and. vicinity POINTS clondy tonight and Tue: riner. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesda armer Tues- tonight. night and Tuesda: and west portion ¢ r and ‘central por- Tuesday fair; warmer in west portion. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy and somewhat colder in extreme east por- tion tonight, Tuesday generally fair; cloudy tonight 1 snow in west southwest and | tonight. NS WEATHE pmpanied Utah co igh-pressure ‘ari by cold weather, cove: and Wyoming. Lower pr moderate temperatures, pre sure, with ils in all other sections. No su tures have been rep. section, except at Winnipeg. precipitation occurred in the Great Lakes region and in the Red river valley, while heavier showers fell over the north Pacific coast. ewhere generally fair weather pre Bismarck station barometer, 28.18 inches; reduced to sea level, inches. 4 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. secretary of state and the selection of employes. The rest of the routine will be similar to that for the house. Appropriation for Drought Relief Is Passed in Congress (Continued trom page one) 1 fuel incident to production of crops. Dr. C. W. Warburton, director of ag- riculture extension work, testified that before loans could be procured from the fund, farmers would be re- quired to state they would be unable to farm during 1931 unless money are| advanced by the federal government. As to allotting the fund to the dif- ferent states, Warburton said an elas- tic apportionment was made. Tentative plans of the department call for offices to administer the fund at St. Louis, Grand Forks, N. D., and! possibly in the southern Mississippi | valley in addition to the office here. | “We will probably want one for the southern Mississippi valley states,” Warburton said, “the location of which has not yet been definitely de- cided.” i Local advisory committees, each} consisting of a prominent banker and | two leading farmers, are to aid the agricultural agents in making the loans, the maximum to one person amounting to about $2,000 with the average about $250. All of the loans are to be secured. Secretary Hyde revealed that in handling previous loans of this na- ture, the collections ranged from 70 to more than 90 per cent with no re- imbursement for the overhead. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—AII household furniture. Reasonably priced. Mrs. J. A. Lar- son, 812 Sixth street. Phone 337. Work Wanted LADIES—For first class dressmaking and tailoring see me. Boys’ suits and overcoats. Alterations a spe- cialty. Nellie Snyder. Phone 474. 220 West Rosser. MIDDLE-AGED lady wants charge of home. Phone 543-J. *! CLASSIFIED AD reject any copy submitted. also to vise any copy to conform with up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department) i i Male Help Wanted CAN USE two young men for sales service department. Neat appear- ance essential. Room 315, Grand _ Pacific hotel at 7:16 tonight. DON'T BE a mis. Qualify for good positions. Catalog Free. Mo- lar Barber college, Fargo, N. D. Female Help Wanted WANTED—Women and girls to dec- orate greeting cards. $5 per 100; experience unnecessary; no selling. Write Quality Novelty Co., 6 Frank- lin 8t., Providence, R. I. Salesmen suitable for three or four. warm and hot water at all times. Call at Sixth street. FOR RENT—Sleeping room, close in, convenient to bath, furnished. Also warm two or three room at_515 Second street. FOR RENT—All modern furnished rooms, gas heated, always hot wa- ter, close in. Also garage for rent. For sale: Coal range in good condi- tion. Call at 607 Third street. Phone 926-J. FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms in modern home, suitable for four men, convenient for legislators, only two blocks from city suditer- jum. Call at 309 Eighth street or phone 1233-J. large comfortable sleeping rooms in a new modern home, suitable for one or two. Hot water at all times. ae at 307 Tenth street or phone FOR RENT—Warm comfortable Toom in modern home, suitable for two. Always hot water. Two blocks from new Memorial building. Phone _1451 of call at 400 Seventh street. TWO SALESMEN wanted at once to work under crew manager who have sold house to house given pref- erence, quick selling specialty. Write Box 715, Bismarck, N. D. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Newly decorated mod- ern seven room house, stationary tubs, gas water heater and gas range, basement, new enamel gas range, kitchen. Reasonable rent. Call at 522 Second- street after- noons, FOR RENT—Two well furnished sleeping rooms, one double and oné single, light and always warm. Close in. Rent reasonable. Call at 413 Ninth street or phone 705-R. FOR RENT—Comfortable room in new home, next to bath. Board and laundry included at $30.00 per month in advance. Phone 1705-J. Gentlemen preferred. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home, on ground floor, three blocks from auditorium. Call at 811 East Thayer or phone 1054-J. Gentlemen preferred. FOR RENT—All modern five room bungalow. Located at 112 Ave. C. Rent very reasonable. For infor- mation call Mrs. J. W. McLaughlin, 306% Main or phone 1388-M. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home, quiet and com- fortable. Suitable for one or two. ae Seventh street or phone FOR RENT—Modern 5 room bunga- low, furnished except linen and dishes. Gas for heating and cook- ing.’ Garage. Phone 1642 or call __at 302 Fifteenth street. a duplex, close in. Occupancy by Jan. Ist., with garage. Inquire of Enge. modern house, corner Thirteenth street and Avenue B. Phone 515 or 328. FOR RENT—A new six room modern house and basement, garage. Call at 1029 Seventh street or phone 1740-W. |FOR RENT—Four room modern ; bungalow, full sized basement, out- side garage. Call at 503 Fourteenth street. | FOR RENT—Five room modern house, furnished or unfurnished. Call at 417 Third or phone 426-J. FOR RENT—On ground floor, fur- nished front room equipped for light housekeeping for married cou- ple or two ladies. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Nice large quiet sleep- ing room, hot water at all times. Suitable for one or two; in new modern home. Call at 815 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Large room, cap be used for sleeping or light house- keeping. In a modern home. Call at 222 West Broadway. Phone 503-R. FOR RENT—Two furnished sleeping rooms, newly decorated, always hot water. Only 2 blocks from postof- Call 1127-W or at 218 Firat FOR RENT—Large furnished room in modern home, suitable for one or two, gentlemen preferred. Call | at 321 Eighth street or phone 675. WILL SUBLET completely furnished apartment for a month or two. Ap- _Ply No. 29, Mason Apartments. FOR RENT—Small bungalow, close in on car line. Call at 51 FOR RENT. close in, a 905._ ae ne FOR RENT—Six room modern house, L, W. McLet available January Ist. Phone 189. FOR NT—Cozy four room house at 706 Twelfth stfeet. Phone 745-W.. Apartments FOR RENT—Two room apartment, large cheerful rooms on first floor of modern house. Furnished or not as desired. Hot water, gas, lights, telephone furnished. Price reason- able. Call at 812 Ave. B. Phone 164! FOR RENT—One nice 3 unfur-, nished apartment modern. Also one well heated, large furnished front sleeping room, suitable for one or two. Will also do sewing. Phone 926-W or call at 501 Third street. FOR RENT—Two furnished 2 room apartments, one with private beth and electric stove with private en- trance and on first floor. Hot wa- ter heat. Call at 610 Sixth street or phone 403-J, Miscellaneous 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,, or FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers. imported German Rollers, chopper? and Harz Mountains. Cages. seed, treats, etc. Phone 115-J Jacob Bull. Dickinson ND Box 18 FOR 5. ‘Nine column Bur-/ Tough’s adding machine, $300.00; value for $75.00, in good condition. Phone 524. FOR RENT—Attractively furnished five room modern apartment on ground floor, in pleasant surround- ings, at a reasonable price. For in- formation call at 413% W. Thayer Ave. or phone 459-J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment with privilege of using Elec- tric Maytag washer, vacuum clean- er and telephone. Also for sale, kitchen cabinet. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, city heat, always warm, also fur- nished sleeping rooms for legisla- tors, single or double. The Lau- B. F. Flanagan FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good Prairie hay. Will trade for cattle or hogs. Alex Stewart, Glencoe, N. FOR SALE OR RENT—Theater. Only amusement hall in town. Nick Seeburger, Glen Ullin, N. Dak. FOR” SALE—Early Ohio ~ potatoes, Price $1.15 per bushel, delivered. Phone Matt Andahl. FOR RENT—Garage at 1300 Thayer. $3.00 per month. Phone 294. John Dolan. a Rls FOR desk. In- quire at Bismarck Tribune office. Fig mie! Yooms. Apply to FOR RENT—Warm comfortable rooms for rent. Inquire at Nicola Grocery, 104 Main street. Phone 231, Also two desks for sale. FOR RENT—Four rooms and bath, gas for heating and cooking, full basement and garage, $35.00. In- quire at 230 West Main, fe FOR RENT—Attractive sleeping room, suitable for one or two. Also baby bed for sale. Phone 857-W or call at 323 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Large front sleeping room, suitable for one or two, also single room, hot water all the time. _ Call at 315 th street. FOR RENT—Large front room in quiet home, two and one-half blocks from postoffice. Phone 195-R or call at 113 Thayer Ave. FOR RENT—Sunny sleeping room next to bath in quiet modern home, gas heat, centrally located, meals if desired. Phone 1166. FOR RENT—Room with large clothes closet, suitable for two. Private en- trance. Close in. Phone 460-R or call at 420 Ave. B. sleeping room next to bath, suitable for one or two. Board if desired. Phone 1664-W. FOR RENT—Comifortable sleeping room in modern home, suitable for one or two. Phone 405 or call at 312 Park Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished room, suit- able for one or two in modern — Hultberg, 611 Sixth. home. Phone FOR RENT—Modern room, suitable for two, 2% blocks from G. P. Ho- tel. Call at 411 Ave. A or phone 678-J. FOR RENT—Furnished room, hot water heat, in new home on car Une. Call at 1028 Fourth or phone FOR RENT—Well furnished front witht ki Close in. Call at 610 Ave. A. Twin beds. Hot water always. Phone 1124. 722 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Two warm comfortable RENT—Furnished sleeping reem Suitable for one or two. Close in. at 522 Second street. FOR Hot and cold water. Gall at 5j0 Fourth street or 33. IR 7 pay oily Kot =. 8p — ~ room Ave. B West. in new modern home. Phone 1564 oe call at 728 ave- E in modern Call at 221 ¥ id i ie i r] Saas 7 ae Se: ee te 4