The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1931, Page 7

ro) \ \ LIVELY TAKING OF PROFITS FAILS 10 KEEP PRICES DOWN, Meagerness of Immediate sup. 4 plies of Corn Noted; Wheat i and Oats Advance Chicago, Jan. 7.—()—Despite lively profit-taking sales, corn rose today | to the highest point since Dec. 18{ and to about 8 cents above last week's | bottom level. Meagerness of imme- diate supplies of corn was accentu- ated by the announcement that country offerings to arrive were gen- erally held at prices above the mar- ket. Indiana corn dealers reported | ben a ee bids from the east for. noe ect, shipments. Corn closed unsettled, 73-114c above ‘Tuesday's finish, May new and July both 74%-c. Whi a a -1 May new 82) Oats at tc decline to 3 tee advance and provisions 2 to 37c higher. Corn traders gave attention not only to scantiness of arrivals but al- so to suggestions that a sudden turn to more wintry conditions would pve) about much increased demand, sperially from feeders. Primary re~ eipts totalled but 525,000 bushels, against 1,196.000 a_year ago. Chicago ad only 65 cars, Omaha 57, St. Louis 27 and Kansas City 20. Increased selling on price bulges, caused reactions. Need of moisture :over. winter crop sections tended to lift wheat. July wheat, representing the new 1931 crop, rose more readily than other deliveries which stand wheat already in store. Continued unfavorable harvest conditions in Ar- gentina were reported, but» Australia Be improvement. Oats foliowed orn, «Provisions advanced with hogs and cereals, domestic ; Special significance was attached ic to smallness of the corn movement into Omaha and Kansas City. No other area than the territory which ships to those Eve) cities was said to! have a corn uo sufficient to act as} a sustained wel braska loadings were reported as at the expense of interior elevator sup- pee and not due to fresh magketing rom growers. WHEAT FUTURES ARE DULL, ae ds Minneapolis, Jan. 7.—-(P)—Wheat | futures Ese a dull and feature- less course right through to the close! Ge. of the session here Wednesday. There was no im) ant change in news to stimulate activity. Bot May and July closed unchanged. A spurt in rye ‘added a touch of life to the general situation. Prices gained 1%e. Gorn a ped ‘sc and then rallied 13ic. the previous close mae of the time. Barley dipped ‘3c and later was strong. May flax gained 2c. ‘The cash wheat situation was un- changed. Good wheat was ‘wanted and damaged stuff hard to sell. Of-| ferings were light. Winter wheat was unsettled. Thin and high protein) Montana wheat was very siow. Durum was in limited demand and limited supply. Cash corn demand was fair to good. Oats demand was better. Rye cffer- ings were very light. Barley demand was fair to good, malting quality be- ing wanted. Flax demand was good and no desirable quality was “offer ed. SE LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 7—(@)—(U. S. Dept. of Agri.) — Hogs — 28,000 _ including 7,000 Sirect; steady to strong; 5-10 higher on “heavy weights; packing sows steady; top $8.20; bulk 130-200 Ibs $8.00-8.15; 210-300 ‘Ibs $7.60-8. pigs §7.75-8.10; packing sows $635- 6.75. Light pe food and choice 140-160 60. fos So: light weight 160-200 Ibs 00 ; medium weight 200-250 Ibs $7.7 heavy weight 250-350 lbs ya packing sows— medium and good 500 ibs $6.25- i 2 6.75; slaughter P Pi eon and choice; 100-130 lbs Gaithen3000. oalves 2,000; strictly good and choice fed steets and yearl- ings strong; instances af sapere 25, high: er; lower grade steady to strong; kill- ing quality patter ‘bulk fed steers $8.25-11.25; $13.25; she stock steady to 23 igher; vealers 50 or more lower. Slaughter cattle. and vealers: Steers—good and choice 600- 900 lbs $10.00-! Aa: 255 Rot 1100 Ibs $10.00+14.25; 1100-1300 Ibs $10.00-14.25; 1300-1500 TBs $9.75-18.73; ‘common, and medium 600: ers—good and choice 550-850 lbs $8. ane 12.00; common and medium $5.00: 8.25;' cows—good and choice $5. 50- 7.50; common and medium $4.25-5.50; low cutter and cutter $3.00-4.25: bulls Geant s excluded) good and choice | Pe; beet .00-6.25; cutter to’ medium ; vealers (milk fed) good and Soa teis0. 12.00; medium $8.00-9. cull and common $6.00-8.00; stock and_ feeder. caters steers—good and choice 500-1050 $7.00-9.00; com- me ant Mediaat "$.40°100 p—13,000; active; fat any unevenly higher; Jambs AS other classes fame to strong; bulk better | Ry $8.25-8.85; early top held higher; ‘choice yearl- ings, yi 25: rat ewes $3.00-4.00. Siaugh- ter she down—good. God choice $7.75-9.00; medium $6.50-7.75; all weights—com- | §¢. mon $5.50-6.50; ewes 90-150 lbs me- dium to choice $2.50-4.00; all weights —cull arid common $1.50-3.00; feeding ea 60-75 lbs good and choice $6.75- SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South Paul, Jan. 7.—(?)—(U. S. Dep. r.)—Cattle—2,200; opening slow, undertone weak; lar argely short- fed steers, salable at $7. 15; few earlins to $9.50; she stock large- a §4.00-5.50 for cows; "heifers $5.50- low cutters and cutters $2.75- 13: bulls $4. stockers steady; calves—3.800; un- one aa now meu $1. po lees an Tu jay’s ave $9.50-10.00; choice ctferings mostly $11.50; few $12.00-12.50. ~ Hogs—17,000; 10-15 or more high- er; on hogs weighing around 240 lbs down; others steady to strong; bulk 150-230 1b weights $7.65-7.75; $7.75; most 230-260 Ib Seebis $7.35- 1.65; $7.15 or below; pigs 15 higher; Snostly $8.00; average cost Tuesday $7.28; | United weight 238. ‘Sheep—3,000; opening about steady | 5 on all classes; early sales of choice fed lambs to packers $8.25; throwouts Eee most lambs still unsold; wes $3.50 down; feeding lambs quot-|U. able higher. NEW YORK PRODUCE - New. York, Jan. 7.—(#)—Butter, 12,-| Ws Creamery, higher than |. 067; steady. extra 28-2845; extra (92 score) 27%. ‘Cheese, 72,355; steady. State whole |W: however, , for ; on the market. Ne- | Rasi were below} ;|Mathleson Alk.". 29-10.00° heif-| Pa id lambs: Lambs 90 lbs | Roy 75-5.25; feeders and} stay top Tim, some heavier ie eg lown to Unies | | New Y New York Stocks cks | Closing Prices Jan. 7. Thealne Express .... ; Advance Rumely |Alseh ee i. Gan am. Coml. jAm. & For. Pow. 1 Am. International . 'Am. Lo | Wat. | Am. Wool Pfd ; Anaconda Co) fa | Andes Cop. Atchi, T. & a | Atl. Coast Line | Atlantic Ref. pees ae oahu | Aviation Corp. Baldwin Loco. Balt. & Ohio | Barnsdall “A” . i Bendix Aviation . Bethl. Steel .. Borg Warner .... Brunswick Balke Burr. Ad. Mch. Cal. & Ariz. . Calumet & Hee! Canadian Pac, Case, J. 1... Colum: Grapho.” Coml. Sol. (New, Com. Southern Consol. Gas Cont. Bak. “A” . Cont. Can . Cream Wheat Crosley Radio Curtiss Wright pupcne ‘ Ke eaten Ax, & Spr. EL Auto Lite . El. Pow. & Lt. Erie R 'R. Fox Film Exeeport Texas” {Gen. Am. Tank . Gen. ee (New) ‘A’ Gencrai Mills - Gen. Motors Gen, Railw. Si Gilette Saf. Gold Dust 'Grigsby Grunow . \Houd Hershey ..... Houston Oil . Hudson Motor . |upp, Mot. Car Indian Refin. . Int. Combus. Eng. . Int. Harvester ... Int. Mate. Pte. Pf, . Int. Nick. Can, Int. Tel. & Tel John3-Mnsvie Kayser (J) .. Kelly-Sngfd Tr. Kelvinator . Kennecott Cop. . Kolster Radio . Kresge (S. 8.) . Kreuger & Toll . Kroger Grocery . Loew's Inc. .. {Mack Trucks May Dept. Strs. .. Mex. Seab. Oil Miami Copper . Mid-Cont. Pet. Mo. Kan. & | Mo. Pacific Mont. Ward Nash Motors Nat. Biscuit. . Nat. Cash Rez. . | Nat. Dairy Prod. =| Nat. Pow. & Lat. | Nev. Cons. Cop. . | New York, Cent. NY. & Htfd. Norf. Ne ‘Western . North American . Northern Pac. Oliver Farm . Pac. Gas & El Pacific Light Par.-Fam.-Lasky . Parmelee Trans. Pathe Exchange . Penney G, “age R. Phils. Petrol sees Proct. & Gamole . Pub, Svc. Corp. N. Pullman. Furity Bak! Radio Corp 2 |Radio-Keith ior: Rep. Iron & Si Reynolds Tob. Riennd Oil Cal. itch e fol Es B iad 3 3 B L. Schuite Ret. Stars. |Seaboard Aitline . Sears-Roebuck . Servel Inc. Shattuck (F.'G.) ..- Shell Union Cil Simmons .... Simms Ptrol . . Sinclair Cons. Oil Skelly Oil .... Southern Pac. Southern Rys. . Sparks Withington . panien ra epee Stand. on cau Stand. Oil N. Stand. Oil N. z Stewart Warner Studebaker ... Superior Steel Texas Corp. .. US. Ind. ae ay cat Imp. milk flats fresh fancy to fancy spe-| West cial 19-20c; do, held 21%-22%. Eggs, 20,321; steady. Mixed colors, regular , closely selected Aegon 30-81%; extra’ 28%4-20%; 27%4; first 26-26%; posiby he hennery brown. yecular packed, extras 32. Chicago, Ji 5% 21% Re Sra #11 W 13% 14% 12% protein eal 3% TAM| 50:4 13%. 74% 24% ota Wheat 18% Gin 73% 74% 35 14% 41% 58 cuicaco POTATOES 1.—/)— (0, 8. D, AD Potatoes rs ‘on track 174; total U. Nearby and nearby western hennery | 8. Repent 724; steady; trading white closely selected extra. 32-83%; | rather slow: rate nk out. ‘Wiscon- do, average extra 31; nearby white on round vn wi ene . pullets 25-26%; Pacific coast white, a Ot pe Bae se shell treated. extra 32-58; do. °xtr8| Mociures branded 61 61.80-1.90; un- Poultry, dressed. steady; chickens, mani SE7OSLTE. fresh 20-80 MI POLIS "ATOES a firm; chickens by srelght 20-| Minneapols. Jan. 7. (U. 8. D. Bron” exprecs, a ae ae frelgtt | Gemand sand. trad riot * cit . 50-33: expres, | dull, too few sales reported to quote Me + jadvanced further Wednesday, and the *|more than 4 SHARE PRS HOVE. ss "HIGHER AND MARKET | IS STRONG AT CLOSE: Transactions Approximat 2,200,000 Shares; Rails Strong at Finish i New York, Jan. 7—()—Share prices | ¢; market closed with a strong tone. jpraegsctions approximated 2,200,000 ares. Goodyear rose 6 points on declaration of the regular dividend. Rails were en tlantic Coast Line shot up 9, ra such issues as |New York Central, Baltimore & Ohio, Southern Pacific, Missouri Pacific referred, and Atchison gained 2 to Industrials and ing 2 to more than 3, ine} ‘Air ‘Reduction, National |2! Steel. American Power and Light, Pend Vanadium, and irae Steel eferred. U.S, Steel sold up a point, then lost its gain. The financial markets generally were higher, with gentle jprove- ment in bonds. ks were bought {n fair volume early in the day, but the market turned dull as profit tak- mleday. A out here and there after aay Advances were largely mod- orails made the most conspicuous headway. Atlantic coast ime ge up nearly 10 points. Rock Is! aie ferred gained 6, and ‘rise 8 & uch Pees oe New York Central, Atc} k Island common, Ee and Illinois Central gained 2 Utilities and numerous industrials Poe @ point or two, including U. Steel, American Telephone, ‘Byers, National Steel, Woolworth, Under- wood cone Standard of N. J., and Lehman Chemicals, however, were undee p pressure, Mathieson and Allied losing 2 to 3. American Caer co B, Westinghouse sect anid Case declined about 2 points ‘The reckiy ae trade reviews in- dicated that the seasonal expansion of activity after the year-end shut- downs we: beech oltre thus ae ial led the more oj lc expectations. The tren of the rails seemed to be a. reflect mn of the expectation of a fair in general cutting | i the industry. ane money market continued to Time money joined the Sear decline in call loans from the Le rd gent level of recent months to 1%. ‘Thirty-day loans were reduced it 1% to 2 per cent, from 2% to Call loans again renewed at 1%, but funds were offered outside at 1 per —————— ULUTH RANGE Pe dan 1) Duruni— cent. Gpen High By 40% Taw 63% | eee a Chicago, J Vheat - old, Mar. new old. - old. MINNEAPOLIS CASH eats Jan. 7. 12% protein Montana Wii 1466 protein 1DHW or 1HW... .73% 13% protein 1 DH W or 2 durum: > ‘65 1 rd. durum Coa Corn— 8 yellow 4 yellow 5 yellow 6 yellow . - 3 mixed 4 mixed 5 mixed * 6 mixed ¢ Oate— 66% 62% Rit 594) +1 37% + 1.59 1.62 RANGH OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Jan. 7.—()—Kange ot carlot grain sales Wheat—No. 1 hard spring 77%; No, 1 dark, snortiiern 4% gorthorn 4 Reine 4: winter 74; No. Ped dure RoNo. 4 yellow 60; S71: No.4 mixed 27%) to- 38th. 4 whit —No. 2 49. Rye and flax nét quoted. Nol... a white steady and ran up te {Swiss 33 to 3. trucks. {springs 23; roow! , |. J. Atkins, Cando, that on high- standing committees. This would chairmanships to the Nonpartisan veterans without ignoring any of the , [I V. A. solons. marck, probably will head the judicl- ary; L. L. Twichell, the state affairs committee Starkweather, speaker at the last ses- sion, the committee on insurance, va- cated by C. V. Freeman, now speaker. to again head the appreprations com- mittee and it is expected that rela- tively few changes will ‘|cases where the men who served two _ lyears ago are present again this year. iIserved two years ago, the following are absent: Bell of Cass, delayed bills; Miller of Logan, game and fish; Mc- ‘|Gauvran of Cavalier, highways and bridges; Flom of Cavalier, livestock; a TAY | 3 sidered as eligible. do in recent sessions, assume unusual a the housé and senate committees on at the last session and would appear likely to continue at this session. It however, was rumored, Tort would be made to assign him elsewhere and give the place to an- oer member, presumably one from the eastern part fe baht ae PR puck Chicano ant OOo Butter was Wednesday 20nd prices ree mained unchanged. Eggs were firmer cent. Poultry ruled firm. Butter—Receipts 4,487 tubs, prices unchanged STi pts xtra fiesta Steady, 31 cases. Firmer. 26%; fresh graded firsts ordinary firsts 18 to 21; refrigerator ex- heese, igsntgn i; mericas 16 per pound — Twins 16; longhorns “16%; Young : brick 16; limburger 22; Live poultry—Receipts 4 cars, Firm. \ Fowls 17 to Sess ters 14; young tur- j Keys 25; ducks 21; + geese 14. ie Peg J FON WOOL J . Jan, Mer pgures have new business a eee lines of weel. first time in weeks that in been noted on more than s! tities ie sufficient, to com; ders on the books, Offers ly under asking prici Her an eh lots have been ‘rejected. oR FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Jan, 7.. Foreign. —(P)—I exchanges irregular, rt Britain’ 485, eg! Demand: Great in 5-16; France 3.92 9-16; 5.23%; Germany 28.79; ‘ees _ Sweden 26.45 1% 5 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneaoplis, Minn. Jan. 7.—>\— Flour eS Shipments 23,920. Bran $15.50-16.00. Standard middlings $15.00-15.50. BLAMES DIVORCE LAWYERS lew York, Jan. 7.—(#)—Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer, 79, social worker and lecturer at Columbia university, has ® suggestion to restrict divorce. If there were no fat fees and no paid lawyers, she told the Society for Eth- ical Culture, there would be less kick in divorce. She proposed salaried divorce proctors attached to the courts. Work of Making Assignments Is Begun by Chiefs «Continued trem page one? sans senators would receive similar consideration at this session. In some cases, I. V, A, sengtots who held chairmanships at the 1927 sear sion, when the senate was controjled by that faction, will return te thejr former positions. the senate of Paul Kretschmar. Venr turia, creates a real vacancy. how- ever. ‘The absence from Senator W. D. Lynch ef La Moure was regarded as likely te get the Place although he is not seeking it. One difficulty, Lynch was said te be contemmsting retiring from the senate at the end his present term and it generally is held desirable to appoint a chairman who will return at the next session. This is partly due to the fact that the however, was that appropriations committee chairman of each house is an ex-officio member of the state budget board. Ployhar Gets Old Post Frank Ployhar, Valley City, un- +doubtedly will return to the state af- \fairs committee. This chairmanship jis his pet and he looked with jaun- diced eye on the appropriations com- mittee offer, it was said. Ployhar is the oldest member in either house in point of service and, as such, could just about have whatever chairman- ship he wanted. Walter Bond, Minot, may get the. banks and banking chairmanship; Eastgate that on counties or on game and fish; Crocker that on education; P. J. Murphy, Grafton, that on insur-| {|ance; Frank Hyland, Devils Lake, ju- diciary; Lynn W. Sperry, Burleigh county, that on livestock; W. H. Por- ter, Calvin, that on public health; and ways. At the last session there were 36 give one chairmanship for each I. V. A. senator with nine left over. This would make it possible to give some In the house, Gorgon Cox, Bis- and Edwin Traynor, Changes in Prospect D. L. Peters, Pierce county, is slated will be made in Of the committee chairman who ae ee Fettig of Pierce, mileage and per 3 dark nor: diem; Standley of Steele, public Grade of safety; Turner of Stark, railroads; | ae eae Henderson of Ramsey, revision and 3 dark nor, correction of the journal; Westford of Grade of McHenry, school and public lands; 2 enitieen : Hoffman of Pembina, warehouse and 3 northern. grain grading. Of these the game and fish, high- ways and railroad committees were egarded as the most important. M. H. Lynch, Richland county, was re- garded as likely to get the highway committee chairmanship, although J. A, Jardine, Fargo, was also con- Two committees which had little to go-called “str “strong agar in the n the chatr-| o--—— manship of either the house or sén- ate ad ser cesar The procedure in appointing mem- ‘bers to the apportionment commit- tee is to have one member from each of the 49 legislative districts on the house committee, and 23 members on} the senate committee. Not All Harmony That complete harmony may not be expected at this session of the nouse was indicated by a serio-comic incident which occurred Tuesday in connection with the seating house members. It brought together Twichell, the I. V. A. leader and O. E. Erickson, Nonpartisan leader, in a i tilt as to where Erickson should sit. It all happened when Erickson, from the 26th- district, deposited him- self in the seat of his choice with a view towards fencing the remaining | ¥ three seats off in favor of his col- leagues from district. However, the slipup came when H. F. Swett lost himself among the maze of seats somewhere in the assembly. Before he and his friends could be corraled, a delegation of two from the 12th district anchored themselves in two of the seats which Mr. Erickson had reserved, thereby Splitting up the delegation from the Kidder-Emmons district. Swett was | finally located over on the oppesite of | ; the building. That was the bone of contention. Erickson objected to the separation of himself and his colleagues. Enter Mr. Twichell. Taking the aggressive, he made an effort to fix the blame for the mix- up on Erickson, who, of course, stout- ly defended his position. Just about that time Swett joined the fray, charging that the division of the members of his delegation was pur- Posely engineered by Mr. Twichell. After much heated debate in which nothing was proved, Representative Lynch arose to his feet and suggest- ed that inasmuch as the law granted | squatters rights it was his intention to remain in the seat he had taken. ‘Then too, someone advanced the idea of flipping a coin for the seat tn question. Twichell seemed willing enough but the resourceful Lynch ob- jected on the grounds that he was a member of a lawmaking body and the law prohibited gambling. Evidently he had found a soft spot in his heart for the seat he had aj lated and wasn't going to give it up without a struggle. ‘Wearying of the useless wrangling, Swett moved that the meeting ad- Journ, which was done by unanimous vote. Twichell and Swett were still locking horns in hot argument when the rest filed out. Italian Air Armada Gets Great Ovation From Native Throng (Continued from page one) rive down on the waters of the Potengy river at 2:15 p. m., E. S. T., Tuesday, 17 hours and 15 minutes after departure from Bolama. Five others settled to the river a moment after and a short time later the four remaining planes to complete the flight came down, Gives Great Welcome | Natal, which has seen both dirigible | and airplanes arrive from long over- ocean flights, gave the Italian air caravan a welcome such as none of the others ever had. Multitudes stood out in equatorial rains for hours to cheer the arrival, which was heralded by passage of the planes over Fernando do Noronha. Each of the planes carried four men. There will be entertainments Thursday; meanwhile, the planes are being made reday for the flight Fri- day to Rio de Janeiro, probably to the last lap of the long jcurncy from Or- betello. It is undecided whether the cara- van will continue to Buenos Aires. The planes are to be sold to the Brazilian government, either upon reaching Rio de Janeiro or upon their retugn from Buenos Aires, should that trip be decided upon. Two Million Per- sons See Marshall | Joffre Cortege (entinued from page one) will remain temporarily until 8 mau- soleum to be constructed at his home at Louvectennes is completed. All the pomp and ceremony of Re- publican France was summoned to pay final honor to Marshal Joffre. Sorrowing multitudes gathered from dawn to witness the progress of the cortege from Notre Dame to Les Invalides. The gates of the great cathedral were thrown open at 8 a.m. and within a few minutes the vast nave ~~ filled by more than 10,000 per- * tatantry standing elbow to elbow took positions along the entire three miles from Notre Dame to Les In- valides. A fog lifted as the sun rose, but the temperature remained at four or five degrees below freezing. Arrival of President Doumergue, three minutes late because of the crush, was the signal for the begin- ning of the requiem service at Notre Dame, where the body of the Marshal was taken late last night after re- maining in state two days in the importanee this year becayse of the Prospective attempt at reapportion- ment of the state for congressional apportionment. Mandan, headed the house committee than an ef- part of the state. chapel of so Ecole Militaire. Many In Weep Many of the vast congregation, which included representatives of the army, the government, foreign gov- érnments, veterans’ organizations and French Hamlet and city alike, wept. The emotions of the congregation ° Temperature at 7 a.m. 22 Highest yesterday 27 Lowest last night . yy it last night 17 Precipitation to 7 ae 00 the Kidder-Emmons!N. Piatt oo | Weather pan i ANE il cht clare adc GENERAL REPORT ‘Temptrs. Pre. Station— Low High In. Bismarek, N. 27.00 Amarillo, Tex. D., eldy. Calgary, Chicago, Denver, Cole Des Moines, Ta. Devils Lake, feels hel kan. Re on, i ay Mo} Huron, 8. Kamlogp: Mont., elr. Modena, Utah, cloudy. Moorhead, Minn.. clr. Prince Kinet’ Sas. Qu'Appelle, pt clas Rapid City: Roseburg, 01 St. Louis, D. d: Salt Lake Ct Sault Ste, Mari 0 ‘00 Seattle, Wash., 40 on) Sheridan, Wy., pt cldy 22 too Sioux City, Ta., clout 24 too Spokane, Wash. cldy. 34 too Swift Ct cloudy 20 02 The Pas., cloudy 14 ‘00 Toledo, Fa toz iN. De 26 i090 Winnemueca, cloud Winnipeg, Man. OTHER Station— Minot, cloud: Jamestown, el Fargo, clear . For Bismarck and, vicinit cloudy tonight and Thursday. what colder, For North tonight and Th: colder Thursday, tral portions tonig! For south Dakota: Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Somewhat colder extreme west portion tonight, and east and central portions Thurs- jay. Dakota: Mostly cloudy sday. Somewhat nd west and cen- For Towa: Cloudy, rain or snow to- night and probably’ in east and cen- tral portions Thursday morning. Some-what colder in northwest por- tion Thursday. For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy, pos- aibly snow jn southeast and in ex: 1 seca, Thured, ty Somewhat colder Thurs For Montana: Partly cloudy W nesduy ight and Thursday. Fomewhat ape, Innes extreme east portion Wed- nigh! PATHER CONDITIONS Awelts THER low-pressure area entered over the southern plains and extends northward to Sas- hewan and Manitoba, while a covers fhe Rocky’ mountain The weather is unsettled in all vasetlens, and light precipitation oc ta few scattered stations. Temperatiires all sections. Bismarck station barometer, 27.94 inches; reduced to sea level, 29.79 inches. 333 ROBERTS, Official in Charge. eart portions tonight ae is are moderate in RATES copy to conform up rules of Classi‘ied Advertising. Phone 82 The Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted BOYS V WANTED—To deliver Liberty magazines Friday efter school and Saturdays, Work in your own neighborhood, make nice profits, win dandy free prizes. Apply Sak’s Confectionery Thursday or Friday after school. {DON'T BE a mis-fit. “Quality “tor n. good positions. Catalog Free. Mor lar Barber college, Fargo, N. D. rahe Help Wanted WANTED—Cashier to work evenings at the G. P. Eat shop, must have typing experience and bookkeeping. eee Houses and F 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—All modern five room bungalow. Located at 112 Ave. C. Rent very reasonable. For infor- mation call Mrs. J. W. McLai lin, 306's Main or phone 1268- FOR RENT—New six room strictly modern duplex, heated garage ad- Joining. Natural gas heat, electric een Full basement. Phone 463. work under crew manager Pes 201d one to Noe een ret quick _ selling Write’ "pox 715, Bisniarek, N. D. Farm close to county seat town. Write Tribune in care of Ad. Ne 81. Work Wanted bune in care of Ad. No. 84. éck Gl Page Rigel & month, week or day. Prices rea- sonable. Phone 1411-M. FULLY stenographer sires position. References. Write Tribune Ad. No. 83. MIDDLE-AGED lady wants charge of home. Phone 543-J. Household Goods for Sale ‘Two wicker rockers, leather rocker and leather couch, FOR SALE—All household furniture. Reasonably priced. Mrs. J. A. Lare son, 812 Sixth street. Phone 337. FOR SALE—Slightly used daybed. Phone 747 or call at 613 Third street. Harold E. Wristen. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Two ficely furnished rooms, one can be used for light housekeeping if desired, rooms are suitable for three or four. Very warm and hot water at all times. Call at 623 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, convenient te bath, also warm 2 or 3 FOR RENT—A five room dwelling in a duplex, clese in. Occupancy by Jan. 1st. with garage. Inquire of Dr. R. 8. Enge. FOR SALE—Seven room home, good investment, owner leaving city. Also ae ion machine. Phone 1411-J or . Doumergue, then Prince Leopold of Belgium. Ambassadors of foreign countries accredited to France, among them Walter E. Edge of the United States, followed. Next were the presidents of the senate and chamber, members of the cabinet, diplomatic corps and special missions, members of paraliament, reembers 0 fthe Grand Chancery of the legion of honor and of the gener- al staff, members of the five academ- ies which make up the Institute of | France, various other delegations, and, finally, a troop of Republican guards. Mme. Joffre Walks | Mme. Joffre, her daughter and son- |in-law, Mme. and Jean Lafile, stood at the right of the catafalque throughout the ceremony in Notre Dame and Mme. Joffre walked into the cortege for a few hundred yards before she entered an automobile and proceeded to the Invalides to await | the arrival of her husband's body. The head of the cortege reached the place Concorde, halfway to the Invalides, at 10:37 a. m. while the military band played Chopin's fun- eral march to several hundred thou- sands cramming the most spacious square in the city. | Heads were uncovered and bowed as the cortege proceded on its way. Many spectators crossed themselves; many others wept. The cortege reached the Esplanade of the Invalides just a moment be- fore noon. Its members gathered around the bier and rostrum, the military at attention and civilians with head bare as Senator Louis Bar- thou, minister of war, delivered the funeral oration. H The entire French army was drawn upon today for guards of honor, but. Tuesday night the body belonged only to the church. In Notre Dame it lay without a guard other than the priests and Mme. Joffre who kept a night- long vigil over the plain oak coffin with its simple inscription, “Joseph ae: Marshal of France, 1852- During the two days the body rest- ed in the chapel of the Ecole Mili- taire it was estimated more than ee Persons passed before the er. ‘Twenty mounted Republican guards carrying torches led the cortege to the cathedral. The cortege halted for a moment before the. tomb of the unknown sol- dier and then for five minutes be-! neath the Arc de Triomphe, where 200,000 persons had assembled to wit- ness the solemn ceremony. ‘The procession reached city hall square at 10 p. m. crowds stood bare- headed Jong after the hearse had dis- appeared. At the cathedral the body was Placed in the same small lateral chapel where the body of Marshal Foch rested in July, 1929, and four priests who in 1914 had exchanged in defense of their country under the took up a vigil until morn- At dawn the coffin was taken from the chapel and placed on a magnifi- cent catafalque, surmounted by a canopy, just before the choir. Republican guards took a position at the head of the square, while a battery of horse ar- tillery lined behing him. Then camé an artillery military band and a battalion of infantry. The reapportionment by so situation me @ decision Jatir pertioament faye te ng and’ ve a as now would all congressional can. « ee e Miscellaneous ects ‘singers. im} German Rollers, shaptere and Barz Mountains. Cages. seed treats, etc Phone 115-J Jacob Bull. Dickinson. ND Box 128 TRY A Barclay Corset. All models made to measure. For appoint- ment phone 1593-W. Mrs. Burch. FOR SALE OR RENT—Theater. Only amusement hall in town. Nick Seeburger, Glen Ullin, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Karly Ohio potatoes, price $1.15 per bushel, delivered. Phone 10-F-5. Matt Andahl. their cassocks for rifles and fought | FO! FOR RENT—A new six room pene house and basement, garage. at 1029 Seventh street or sons 1740-W. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, furnished or unfyrnished. Call at 417 Third or phone 426-J. FOR RENT—Strictly modern 6 room house, excellent location. Call Wachter Transfer Corporation. FOR RENT—Small bungalow, close in on car line. Partly furnished. Call at 515 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Four room house. Call oe) No. Eleventh street or phone Apartments FOR RENT—Furnished three Toom apartment on second floor, gas for cooking, $32.00 per month. Call at 1014 Broadway. Phone 499-M. Also three room furnished apartment on ground floor, electric stove for cooking, private entrance, rent $30 per month. Call at 1100 Broadway. __Phone_128-W. 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- ablé. Call at 812 Ave. B. Phone 1649-W. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in modern home, suitable for four men, convenient for legislators, only two blocks from city auditer- ium. Call at 309 Eighth street or phone 1233-J. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms in a new modern home op- Posite the St. Alexius Nurses also one for light housek sta at 307 Tenth street or phone FOR RENT—Sleeping room in pri- vate modern home with large clothes closet, three blocks from Postoffice. Call at 310 First street or phone 1585 after 5:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Room in a new jones ern home, private entrance Private bath, large clothes. oicatts Rent reasonable, Call at 811 Ave. B or phone 628 evenings. FOR RENT—Sleeping room, also for rent or for sale a modern four room house. For sale: A Perfec- tion oil stove. Call at 309 Seventh 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, can be used for sleeping or light house- keeping. In a modern home. Call aa og West Broadway. Phone FOR RENT—One nice 3 room 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 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, FOR RENT—. ictively furnished five room modern apartment on ground floor, in pleasant surround- ings, at a reasonable price. For in- formation call at 41314 W. Thayer 459. ‘Nicely | ‘apart- ment with privilege of using Elec- tric Maytag washer, vacuum clean- er and telephone. Also for sale, kitchen cabinet. Call at 930 Fourth FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, city heat, always warm, also fur- nished sleeping rooms for legisla- tors, single or See ae The Lau- floor, laundry tubs in » furnished or unfurnished. Call at 323 Second street or phone 360- FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, ground floor, one room and kitchen- ette, $22.00 per month. Vacant Jan. 5th. Call at 618 Sixth street. © room apartmerit, just completed, nicely furnished, city heat. Call at Room 300, Col- lege Building er phone 1063. FOR RENT—Apartment for light nousekeeping. Gas for cooking. Phone 794 or call at 801 Fourth. FOR RENT—Two furnished sleeping rooms, newly decorated, always hot water. Only 2 blocks from Sed Call 1127-W or at tice, First street. FOR RENT—Attractive sleeping toom, 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 Toom, hot water all the time. at 315 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Room with large clothes closet, suitable for two. Private en- trance. Close in. Phone 460-R or call at 420 Ave. B. Phone 1716-R. i FOR RENT—Modern room, suitable for two, 2% blocks from G. P. Ho- tel. Call at 411 Ave. A or phone 678-3. FOR RENT—Well furnished front room with Stchenet, gas for 4i1 Fifth street. Phone 273. ‘Nice pal ment close in, private bath, ground | mop py basement, at 212 W. Thayer Ave. FOR RENT—Réom ‘session. Twin beds. Hot water always. Phone 1124. 723 Fourth street. FOR room in pleasant modern home. at 317 Park street or FOR RENT—Modern furnished toom. Hot and cold water. Call at 510 Fourth street or phone 293. at 304% Phone 253. ead Main. Front in modern home. Call at 231 Ave. B in a modetn home. fa ae as Ave. oF apa 5 also garage for rent. Call rooms, it ae Ave. A West, well Phone room to bath. TWO SALESMEN wanted at once to who Mak TERE