The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1931, Page 9

» | general advance. Whea +) Ghangea to 1 cent higher, and then /C THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1931 9 a CORN PRIGES. SCORE MATERIAL ADVANCE; | New York Stocks | ‘+ Closing Prices Jan 12 SUPPLY RESTRICTED aes" | Wheat Rallies Also, but Experi- ences Selling by: Grain Body House ’ Chicago, Jan. 12.—(P)—Stimulated | by an unexpected decrease of the corn visible supply, scored a material advance. Wheat, ? rallied with corn, although there was » selling of wheat by a house that fre- ee acts for the Grain Stabiliza- tion .. An increa:> of 1,774,000 bu, in the wheat visible sup- ply was somewhat in excess of trade i expectations. @ . Corn closed higher, May old 71%-% Wheat %s-1c wpe Mey old 83%-%4 66%2-54C. its %-5he advanced, provisions unchanged to 12 off. All grains averaged r, corn influenced by less favorable weather, eeu on ocean pass- age being reduced to nearly the low- * est record. Corn started % cent off “to % up, and subsequently scored a tt opened un- firm, %-1i%c -%e, July. reacted. Corn price upturns met with sell- ing based on larger receipts at Chi- cago, 164 cars compared with 106 a ‘The’ increase, to figures of a year ago, 283 cars, At rural Lond Real Ma reported as only comi a load or flme, with Sprowers holding tight to the scanty supplies for feeding pur- poses. [edie less ie houses nnections northwest. wines! ed its advances chiefly ing of old May contracts. a|C incident to evening-up trans- actions for traders formerly _ sellei The amount of wheat afloat for Ew cpe showed a falling-off to 25,168,000 bushels, against 27,272,000 a week back and 32,672,000 a year ago. Something of a counterbalance was a railroad / forecast that the 1931 domestic wheat crop southwest would be as large as last year, and that 35 per cent of the 1930 crop still was in farmers hands. nek of demand of demand. ecorn primary receipts totaled 1.161,- 000 bushels, compared with 7,650,000 a id 1,545,000 a ony mission houses were the tasers, ‘with indications that sources short of corn to meet future delivery contracts were purchasing. ‘WHEAT FUTURES ACTIV DURING OPENING HOU Minneapolis, Jan. 12.—(P) the action in where eens i “while May futures were tight. Sally was under pressure but res' ted well and closed stronger. May ¢ cents higher, and July process Y opened % to % cent “higher and’ advanced. % cent ,further. Oats And rye followed corn’ in a narrow way. Barley started % cent higher and gained % cent before any, oppor Sition developed, Flax started %4 com Jower for May, and July % cent igher, highch wheat was strong to 1 higher, strength showing chiefly 2 and 3 grades and the ordinary Nol i quailty, There was good gener: demand, with the farm board buyer forcing bids slightly, Winter wheat was quiet and nominally, unchanged Choice durum was wanted, the re ing sluggish. ? eure n com demand was fair, Onts demand was quiet mo Rye de- ema was fair to good. Barley demai was rather good.’ Fl and W steady, offers light. cent in y x den Oto 15 cents h 3 bulk 130 0 1b: to, choice, 160 Ibs, 8.00 to, 8.26; ent ight, 160 to 200 Ibs, 8.00 to Jnedium weight, 200 to- 200 Ibs, 7. to 9.15; heavy weight, 250 to 350 Ibs. Tis to 7.10, Packing sows, ‘medi tnd good, 275 to 500 Ibs. 6.25 to Slaughter’ pigs, good and cholee, to. 130 Ibs. 7.75 to 8 Cattle- Choice 1 25. ‘eceipts 18,000, calves 2,000. ce, abo steers very + steady. Best niedium w heavies 11.50; some higher, but bulk of steers of sell at 8.00 to 10.50, Bidding or more Jower on such kinds, she stock sharing decline. Slaughter vealers:, Steers, good 5. o lue to 9,50 to 14.25; 1300 014.005 common And ined 8 300 Ibs. &25 to 9.75. Heifers, 10 J aMolee, O80. to 860 Ibs, 1.75 to 11.7 common and medium 5,00 to 7. ows, good and choice, 5.25 _t common and medium 4.25 to cutter and cutter-3.00 to 4 yearlings excluded, good beef 5.00 to 6.25; cutter to medium to 5.65. Vealers, milk-f choice 9.00 to-11.00; med 9.00; cull and common 5.00 to 7.50. Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good ani choice, 600 to 1050 Ibs. 7.00 to 9 common and medium 5.50 to 7.00. Sheep — Receipts 30,000. weak to 25 cents lower; decline most- ly on near-choice lambs. Barly bulk 8.25 to 8.50 to packers; best held above 8.75; good light yearlings 7.0 fat ewes 3.00 to 4,00, Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs, 90 oO and choice 5,00 to 8.85; medium 6.75 to 8.00; all weights common 5.50 to 6.75, Ewes, 90 to 150 Ibs., medium to choice 2.50 to 4.00; all weights cull and common 1,50 'to 3.00. Feeding lambs, 60 to 75 Ibs., good and choice 7.00 to 7.75. soUuTH South Si 1300 Ibs, 9.50 ti and choice, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Paul, Jan. 12.—(AP-U,S.D. Receipts 4,000. Opening very slow; indications weak to 2! cents lower in slaughter classes, with steers and yearlings showing full de- cline. Bulk of steer run short-feds salable 7.50 to 9,00. She stock includes sizable showing of fed heifers; best held around 8.50, Bulk cows 4.00 to 5.50; heifers 5.75 to ; low cutters and cutters 2.75 to 3.75; medium grade bulls largely 5.00 down; feeders and stockers fairly active; sizable inquiry apparent for fleshy feeders. ves: Reveipts 3,000, Vealers 50 cents or i Good grades largely 8.00, Ww choice 10.00, a few 10.50. Hogs—Receipts 20,000. About steady With Friday. Bulk 150. to 230-pound wel-hts 7.50 to 7.75; bulk 230- to 250- pound averages 7.25 to 7.50; most _250- to 300-Ib. butehers 7.00 to 7.25. Sows ots, 25 cents lower, mostly corn Monday ! 12% -76C. | week ago. however, ‘C. failed decidedly to bring the total up! two at a|C inclined downward owing | B % | Gt. Nor. Ir. O. Ctf. . a t| New York Cent. ( Opening down, good | 5 POW. v.iee tional Barnsdall “A’ Bendix Aviation Bethl. Steel. 21 12% 37 7 235% 40% 6% ai ba 1q 24% 35% 15% Bi 84% 22% 9 ts 10% 19% 57's ‘Cont. Can. Cont. Motos Cont. Oil of Corn ucts: Crucible Steel Cuba Cane cue Pf. Curtiss Wright . Dupont ..... BSETBeo Rae 358 ‘Freeport Texas . {Gen. Am. Tank . \Gen, Elec. (New) Foods . Ge. Gas & El. “A” . General Mills Gen. Motors Gen. Railw. Sig. ... {Gillette Saf. Raz. Gold Dust ..... Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. Grah. Paige Mot. iGt. Nor. Pfd. t-4 RRR TE, gag Be # air iGt. West. Sug. {Grigsby Grunow ... Houd Hershey Houston Oil Hudson Motor .. Hupp. Mot. Car . Gute are ‘Int. Combus. es int. Harvester . waBcawodiabssssiia Kennecott i Kolster Radio | Kresge (8. 8.) ... jKreuger & Toll . Kroger Grocery ; Loew's Inc. Mack Truci Mathieson Al | Mo. Pacific . Mont. Ward | Nash Motors . | Nat. Biscutt .: NY. NH. & Htfd. North American Northern Pac. . Saues Farm ‘ac. Gas & El Pacific Light . ‘) Packard M¢ Pathe Exchange . Penney (J, C.) ..... Penn. R. R. ;|Phillips: Petrol ... Proct. & Gamble’. Ib. Corp. N. 20 Rep. Iron & Reynolds Tob. Richfld_ Oil Cal. Bend! RAKES RS Ses buck. 'Servel Inc. (New. Shattuck (F. G.) . Shell Union Oil Simmons . Simms’ Petrol Cons. Oil Oil Somotioas. x. SS: ese SSe5 BEER pene Withington . |Standard Brands . Stand. Gas & Elec. tand. Oil Calif. Stand. Oil N. J. 8.00. Average cost | UI 6.00, Pigs largely Saturday 7.50: weight 210, For week, average cont 7.35; weight 225, ‘Sheep—Re eipts 15,000. Bidding cents: or more lower on fat lamb sellers asking around y to weak, Sheep strong to 25 cents higher. Load of choice range ewes 3.75 SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK Sioux City, Jan. 1 Cattle: Recelpts 5,0 bulls and vealers little ohanged; stockers and feeders fairly active, eady scattered sales feeders and Yourlings 10.50 down, Barly bulk cows it stockers to 9,05; at 7.00 to 7.50; feeding heif down; medium’ bulls 4,25 t onvlogs <= Receipts. 16,000,’ includi logs — | including 3,400 billed through, “Active, ‘strong to 10 cents higher. Buik to 270- pound butchers 7.60 to extreme top 7.80; 220- to 250-pound weights largely 4. 150- to 290-pound y 7.50; 280- to to ages chi to, Soo-pound weights’ 7.00 to’ 7.28; pack- arash oe Fat lamb 1 000. fat lamb In- dications atendy to 35 wer Dest ‘wooled, slaughter ‘lambs "he ents lower; above 8.00. Cy juoted steady; feeding lam! trong. “4 "CURR STOCK: New York, JamiBeury:. Cities Service—17 4. Blectric. ‘and Share-42%. Standard Of of Indiana—37 BISMARCK GRAIN 2 (Furnished a, I-Miller Co.) a [No.1 dark northern No. 1 northern No. 1 amber dur No. 1 mixed durum No. i red durum MINNEAPONIS WOUKS First Bank Stock--23 . ri < [Northwest Banvorporation—363, 14 |U. 8. been piloting the New Year rally, to- # 1 | $1,507, 227% | newed | 1Ch. 1 amber | cent. MARKET HAS WEAK CLOSE WITH MANY 3 | Trading, However, -Was Dull With Only 1,550,000 Shares Changing Hands New York; Jan. 12.—(}—The stock market closed weak Monday, *,ith net losses of one to four points general, , however, was dull and the Ohio, Reading, co, Westinghouse and Eastman. dropped four or more and there were three point declines in ‘Allied Chem~ ical, k Is A , Southern and Delaware and ‘Hudson. . Steel and American Telephone sank a couple of points.. \Heaviness of the rails, which had ther with the failure of U. 8. Steel respond to its favorable unfilled tonnage report, were for re- activity by the ‘shorts, who also, looked ahead to the unfavorable fourth quarter earnings reports which ‘soon will be appearing in bulk. After an early sag, the market im- Proved somewhat noon but speculative sentiment refused to be stimulated by this rally. and the downward trend was resumed, gath- ering a little momentum as it pro- ceeded. The Janet losses were in carrier and specialty shares, although all groups were affected. Atchison, Reading, and New York Central sank 4 its, while Erie, Delaware & Hudson, Baltimore & Ohio, Southern Railway and Frisch This was also the Westing- house, Allied Republican Steel preferred and Eastman Kodak. U.S. Steel, after making up an early loss of a point, slipped off again and joined _a sizeable group including H, Macy. Gulf States Steel, Union Pa- cific and Rock Island, that showed recessions of 2 to 2%. ‘There were temporary rallies in a few specfalties, notably Gillette and Continental Baking preferred, but the educed. pura Un- to the short side argued that the op- timism attendant upon the turn of the year had shown signs of waning and that the market might be said to have discounted much of the sea- sonal im) ent in business that has appeared so far. It was also pointed out that there had been no important corrective reaction in some time and that the reduced short in- terest had’ impaired the technical position. 2 Pronounced easiness was still evi- dent in the money markets. Demand loans held officially at 1% per cent, with plenty of funds offered at 1 per —— DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Jan, 12.—@)— Open Hi igh Low 13% 39% 1.59% 39% 40% 1.59% 1.60 42 42k A2% 855 8.55 8.45 8.62. 8.62 8.57 8.77 8.80 8.70 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Mitseapolis, Jan. 12.—( Wheat— ‘ Open High 15% protein Delivered 1 dark nor. .75% .19% 2dark nor. .73% .76 § dark nor. 0% 74 14% protein dane nor: 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 18% protein 1 da Low | Close Arri N5% 78 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern. 2 northern. 3 northern - Mor 14% prote D or 3 moi Sty 2m a2: 4 $=. rotein Wor Ss te Os URE OE my. ites ated ‘a my 15% 77% iy) or 22 ® 4 15% 17% Durum Vig TSH 0707 89% © .12 7 Grade of idurum . . 2durum . . {2 rd. durum Corn— No. Fins ” Nol... 1.56 1.60 LOSSES RECORDED “= American Can, Case. Auburn Auto, R. | ers 1: {of carlot grain sales: 0. & Britain, 485 5/16; Franc " eediiat 3/16; Germal 9.16 11/ NEW YORK PRODUCE York, Jan, 12. Butter easier, creamery, than New 6352; ry 3 it (88-91 score) 26-27%; packing woe. current make No. 1, Precis Cheese 148,703; steady; state, whole milk flats, fresh, fasey to iy spe- 1. colors, selected heavy 128% -29 28; extr.. first 2614-27; first 25-26; seconds 24-24%; a or ra felosely | selected extra. first 21-22%; firsts 1814-201 seconds 17-18; medium firsts 17-17%; nearby hennery brown ie tee packed extra 31. jearby and nearby. western hen- nery white, closely selected extra 31- 33; average extra 30-30%; medium 28-29; Pacific coast white, extra 31%4- tra firs. 30-30%. Poultry—dressed steady. fresh 20-31; Frozen 25-39; fresh 17-28; frozen 17-27; old » fresh 14-20; turkeys fresh 34-43; frozen | 34-40; ducks, Long | Islan frozen 22-23; western, fresh 13-21. Live not quoted. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., Jan. 12,—(P)—Close: Flax on track $154%-156%4) to ar. $1544; May $1594; July ‘Wheat No. 1 dark northern 76%- 80%c; No. 2 do 74%-77%c; No. 3 do 0%-74%c; No. 1 northern 5%- 19%c; No. 2 dO 73%-77%c; No. 1 amber durum 72%-73%c;_ No. 2 do 11%-73%c; No, 1 durum 70%-71 7c; No. 2 do 69%-70%c; No. 1 mixed durum 66%-71% ; No. 2 do 65%-70%6c; No, 1 red durum 64%, Oats No, 3 white 29%-30%c. No. 1 rye 38%-40%c. Corn No. 3 yellow 62%-63%c; No. 4 yellow 59% -61%c. Barley choice to fancy 38-462; me- Wed to good 33-37c; lower grades 29-33¢. . ~ CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Jan. 12.—(?)}—Butter was easier in tone Monday with prices unchanged to %c down. Eggs were unsettled and down 1c. Poultry ruled steady. Poultry, alivé, 2 cats, 9 trucks, steady; fowls 20-22; springs 21; roost- rs 14; young turkeys 25; heavy ducks 22; geese 14. Butter, 9,758, easier; creamery-ex~ tras (92 score) 27; standards | (90 score carlots) 27; extra firsts (90-91 score) 25-26%; first (88-89 score) 2414-25; seconds (86-87 score) 23-24. EER, 10,688, unsettled; extra firsts 25; fresh graded firsts 23; ordinary tied 1921; refrigerator graded 17- Yee Cheese, per lb.; Twins 16c; Daisies, 16c; Longhorns 16%; young Americas 16%4c; Bricks 1éc; Limberger 22c; Swiss 33-35c. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Jan. 12—(#}—Wool quota- | tions have the appearance of greater ‘firmness than a week ago. A real test of values however, awaits a broader buying movement than has as yet taken place. One of the most encouraging features in the present situation is the persistent sampling of offerings. The ‘sampling move- ; ment includes 56's and 48, 50's grades as well as 58, 60's and above. Receipts jf domestic wool during week ending January 10 amounted to 1,820,300 pounds as compared with 905,900 pounds during the previous week. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Jan. 12.—(#)—Range Wheat, No. 1 hard ies Oy No. 1 dark northern 15%-7914; No. 1 hard winter 76; No. 2 amber durum 6876-7375. Corn, No. 4 yellow 58%-59%; No. 3 white, 63-631; No. 4 mixed 5612-5712. Oats, No. 3 white, 29%; No. 2 feed 26. eee No. 3, 43-45; sample grade, “Flax, No.1, $1:59-1.60. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Jan. 12.—()—(U. 8. D. A.) —Potatoes, 123, on track 199, total U. 8S. shipments Saturday 964, Sunday 67; about steady, trading fair; sacked per cwt: Wisconsin round whites 1.45 to 1.60; Idaho Russets No. 1, 1.70- 1,90; No. 2, 1.55-1.60; Colorado Mc- Clures 1.7! FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Jan. 12—(#—Foreign exchange, easy. Deman Great e, 3.92 5/16; , 23.76; Nor- ces Sweden, 26.75; Montreal, lis, Jan. 12.—(7)}—(U. S. D. A.)—Potatoes: Very light wire in- quiry, practically no demand or trad- *| ing, market dull, practically no sales. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Flour unchanged. In carl ‘amily patents quoted $5.25: barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 29,278. Bran $16.00-16.50. Standard middlings $15.50-16.00. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Jan. 12.—(?)—Wheat No.1 red 82%; No. 1 hard 81%; No. 1 mixed 6014 i. Corn No. 2 mixed 69; No. 3 yellow 671-69; No. 4 white 67-67%. Oats No, 2 white 33-34. Timothy seed 8.75-9.00. Clover seed 14.75-22,50. Lard 8.45. Ribs 11.62. Bellies 11.62. MONEY RATES wv, York, Jan. 12.—(P)—Call money 1% per cent ail Monday. ‘Time loans easy. Thirty days 1% to 3 per cent; 60 to $0 days 2 to 2% per cent; four months 2% to 2% per cent; er cent. Jo 35 five 'to six months 2% to Prime commercial paper 2% to 3 per cent. Bankers’. acceptances unchanged. ‘Thirty days 1% to 1% per cent; 60 to 90 days 1% to 1% per cent; four, months 2 to 1% per cent; five to six months 2% to 2 per cent. CHICAGO STOCKS Corporation Securities—17 %. Insull Utilities Investment—33%, Midwest Utilities, new—20%. North American Trust—é. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Jan. 12.— (# — Liberty veniberty 3%s—101.28, Liber s—101.28. First uy 103. Fourth 4% s—103.26. Treasury 4%s—113. Treasury 4s—108.25. t Legislative Calendar| Senate Bill No. 1—Patterson of Renville: Amends present law so as to eliminate the rendering of a defi- cieney judgment in a mortgage fore- Senate - Bill No. 2—Patterson of Renville: Amends present law so that interest for any legal indebted- ness shall, be at the rate of six per cent annum, ‘unless’ it rate annum is con- which failed to work. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. a Ga Freeman May Name House Committees . Before Wednesday (Continued from page one) ed to have plenty of work at this ses- sion. The committee assignments follow, the name of the chairman being listed first in each instance, Agriculture—Renwick, Sperry, Fine, Eastgate, Kamrath, Miller, Renauld, Poupore, Hoople, Plath, and Bros- tuen. Appropriations — Atkins, Murphy, Marshall, Bond, Magnuson, Bruns- dale, Hamilton, Eddy, Patterson, Cain, Fredrickson, Ployhar, Sathre, Watt, Renauld, Whitman, and Fine. Apportionment—Plath, Atkins, Et- gate, Sathre, Fowler, Unruh, Hyland, hart, Sperry, and Erickson, Banks and Banking—Bond, Fowler, Patterson, Aandahl, Hamilton, Bruns- dale, Fredrickson, Gronvold, Magnu- son, Lynch, Patten, Putnam, Sathre, Watt, and Marshall. Citieg and Municipal Corporations— Cain, Brunsdale, Wog, Eddy, Sathre, Field, Renauld. Fowler, Stucke, Pou- Pore, and Erickson. Corporations Other Than Municipal —Fowler, Lynch, Matthaei, Bond, Mc- Crory, Bonzer, Unruh, Plath, and Brostuen. Counties—Gronvold, Poupore, Fred- rieksgn, Eastgate, Ettestad, Field, Wog, Hyland, Kamrath, Porter, and Larson. Education — Brunsdale, Fine, Crocker, -Marshall, Murphy, Ettestad Eddy, Hoople, Porter, and Burkhart. - Cain, Matthaei, Jones, McCrory, Ren- wick, and Erickson. 4 Enrolled and Engrossed Biils—Mag- nuson, Brunsdale, Wog, Jones and Whitman. Federal Relations—Crocker, Jones,, Hamilton, Miller, Matthaei, Putnam, and Patten. Game and Fish—Whitman, Atkins, Magnuson, Eastgate, Thorson, Hyland, Matthaei, Miller, and Kamrath. Highways — Eastgate, Poupore, Fredrickson, Atkins, Wog. Bonzer, Brostuen, Jones, Stucke, Sperry, and Larson. Immigration—Putnam, Cain, Ren- auld, Brunsdale, Thorson, Jones, Mc- Crory, Whitman, and Unruh. Indian Affairs—Jones, Field, Thor- son, Sperry, and Patten. Insurance — Murphy, Porter, Mag- nuson, Atkins, Fredrickson, Cain, Matthaci, Eastgate, Fine, Sperry, and Wog. Irrigation and Drainage—Brostuen, Bond, McCrory, Brunsdale, Burkhart, Renwick, Hamilton, Watt, and Gron- vold. Judiciary — Lynch, Cain. Sathre, Fowler, Ettestad, Hyland, Matthael, Ployhar, Wog, Whitman, Patterson, Renwick, Hoople, Plath, Burkhart, Aandahl, and McCrory. Live Stock—Miller, Eastgate, Burk- hart, Lynch, Larson, Martin, Unruh, ‘Watt, Kamrath, Poupore, and Thor- son. \""Mileage and Per Diem—Wog, Eddy, and Putnam. Military Affairs — Eddy, Hamilton, Atkins, Ettestad, Ployhar, Fine, Sperry, and Unruh. Mines and Minerals—Hamilton, Et- testad, Bond, Patterson, Cain, Stucke, Sperry, Martin, and Jones. Public Health — Porter, Miller, Stucke, Poupore, Patterson, Bonzer, Hoople, Hyland, and Erickson. son, Crocker, Erickson, Fowler, auld, Lynch, and Whitman. Public Printing — Field, Ployhar, Ettestad, Crocker, Brostuen, Lynch, Fine, Watt, and Magnuson. Railroads — Sperry, Whitman. Mc- Crory, Fowler, Ettestad, Gronvold, Patterson, Poupore, Patten, Renwick, Matthaei, Putnam, and Renauld. —Hoople, Aandahl, and Jones. + Rules—Marshall, Cain, Fine, Lynch, Ettestad, Murphy, and Field. State Affairs — Ployhar, Murphy, Hamilton Bond, Wog, Hyland, Fred- rickson, Fowler, Patterson, Porter, Magnuson, Lynch, Matthaei, Burk: hart, Miller, and Brostuen. | Statistics — Thorson, Whitman, | Erickson, Bonzer, Ettestad, Plath, and | Gronvold. Tax and Tax Laws—Hyland, Bruns- | dale, Ettestad, Murphy, Kamrath, Bonzer, Renfuld, Lynch, Brostuen, | Watt, and Unruh. S ‘Temperance — Fredrickson, Aan-| dahl, Magnuson, Crocker, McCrory, Field, Unruh, Watt, Burkhart. Put- nam, and Renwick. Warehouse and Grain Grading— Watt, Plath, Magnuson, Aandahl, Fredrickson, Eastgate, Patterson, Mil- ler, Hoople, Putnam, and Fine. ‘Ways and Means — Bonzer, Eddy, Wog, Bond, Hamilton, Lynch, Thor- son, Gronvold, and Stucke. Women's and Children’s Welfare— Burkhart, Atkins, Stucke, Crocker, Larson, Hyland, Erickson, Porter, Thorson, Sperry, and Whitman. Public Safety — Patterson, Field, Renauld, Crocker, Brostuen, Miller, Sathre, Watt and Sperry. Joint Committees: Public Buildings—McCrory, Atkins, Unruh, Crocker, Thorson, Plath, and ‘Watt. Charitable Institutions — Patten, Brunsdale, Renauld, Eddy, Hoople, Poupore, and Renwick. i Educational Institutions — Aandah, | Marshall, Crocker, Burkhart, East- gate, Larson, and Murphy. Penal Institutions — Unruh, Sperry, Patterson, Martin, Hoople, Gronvold. and Bonzer. State Library—Sathre, Cain, Bros- tuen, Field, Unruh, Fowler, and Lynch. Joifht Rules-Ettestadt, Cain, Patter- son, Fowler, Matthaei, Hyland. and Sperry. ° Labor — Erickson, Bond, Kamrath, Hyland, Unruh, Whitman, and Mar- tin, Insurance—Renauld, Murphy, Mag- nuson, Brunsdale, Fine, Eastgate, and First Bills Offered The work of law-making took def- infte form Saturday with the intro- duction of two bills in the senate. To Dell Patterson, Déonnybrook, | 5! veteran Nonpartisan senator, the distinction of ini first, bills of the session. goes: the @— I Weather Report i 7 testad, Bond, Wog, Cain, Patten, East- | ¥ Brostuen, Martin, Thorson. Murphy, | ¥ Stucke, Ployhar, Larson; Porter, Burk- Easgate, rf Elections—Poupore, Bonzer, Patten, | X Hyland, | Public Lands—Fine, Gronvold, Lar- | Ren-} Revision and Correction of Journal | Temperature at 7 Highest Sunday. Lowest Sunday night . Precipitation to 7 a. m. ¢ Highest wind velocity « . GENERAL REPORT ‘Temptrs. Pre, Low High Jn. 7 26 100 m. Station— Bismarck, Boise, Idaho, Calary, Alt: Chicago, 1 Denver, Colo., Des Moines, pt cldy:. Devils Lake, cloudy Dodge City, Kan., cl Edmonton, ‘Alta.,’ cl te, Ni city, Pierre, S, D., clear. Prince Albert, Sas. Qu’Appelle, Rapid City, 8. D. Roseburg, Ore., clou Louis, Mo., clear. Paul, Minn, ve D. pt clay Nev., clr © nd Vicinity: Gener- night and Tuesday. in temperature. ta: Generally fair and northeast portion For 1 ‘Tuesday. Colder Monday night. South Dakota: Generally fair Monday night and Tuesday, Somewhat colder’ central and northeast portion Monday night. eas jortions, Monday night. Tuesday some- whi colder in east portion. For Minne: cloudy; cold- er in east and extreme north portions, much colder in northeast portion day night. Tuesday colder in southeas Lake Superior. For Montana: Generally. fair Mon- day night and Tuesday, except ocea- gional snow flurries in extreme west portion, Warmer in north central por- tion Monday night and east of divide. WEATHER CONDITIONS H The low-pressure area has moved from the Red river valley southeast- ward to the eastern Great Lakes re- gion, and light precipitation occurred frem the northern plains states east- wfrd to the New inglan® sta Light precipitation also occurred over the western Rocky mountain. slope. Generally fair weather prevails over | the eastern Rocky mountain slope and over the extreme south. The pressure is high over the Rocky mountain re- gion, and cold weather prevails from the Mississippi Rocky mountain portion and near alley to the western ope. Bismarck station inches; reduced to inches. ORRIS W ; Official in Charge, 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. Cats. border or white space used on Wart ads come under the classified es a at 90 cents per column ineb insertion. Male Help Wanted Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Purnished rooms, convenient to bath, close in, preted ded ng) room cheerful apartment on ground floor. sonabl rooms floor in @ modern home. entrance. Call at 222 W. Broadway or phone 503-R. ‘LEARN Barbering now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. oe Nel free. Moler College, Fargo, Position Wanted WANTED—Position by young lady as bookkeeper, typist, clerk or rashier. Can give references. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 34. WANTED—Position by young lady, as stenographer. Can furnish good references, Write Tribune in care of Ad. No Agents AGENTS—SELL 1931 MIDGET RA- DIO COMPLETE. Buy direct at wholesale price and sell from your home. Liberal profits. Write now. LUNC AND HARDEN, 715 Badge- row Bldg., Sioux City, Iowa. Household Goods for Sale FOR Lape modern furnished FOR RENT—One large furnished sleeping room, suitable for two. Newly decorated. Only 2 blocs from postoffice, Call at 218 First or phone 1127-w. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home, 4 blocks ‘rom Lear Sia eae for one or two gentlemen. Call at 121 W. Thayer or phone 440-J. 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 Se street. goer FOR SALE—Bedroom set, living room set, rug to match, curtains, dishes, cooking utensils and miscellaneous articles. Call after 4:30 at No. 4, Logan Apartments. ‘: FOR SALE—Two wicker rockers, leather rocker and leather couch, in excellent condition. Priced rea- antes if taken at once. Phone 378. For Sale—Radios FOR SALE—One 8 tube all electric radio irf cabinet. One 6 tube bat- tery set, built-in speaker. A real snap if taken at once. Write Trib- une Ad. No. 87. as to establish the interest for any legal indebtedness at six per cent, un- less a different, rate, not to exceed eight per cent, is contracted in writ- ing. The present maximum legal rate is nine per cent. The measure also | Provides that all contracts shall bear j the same rate of interest after they | Become due as before and computa- eon of interest would not be com- of the legislature. Sessions Are Bricf The house and senate Saturday held brief sessions, with numerous! members absent. Many returned to{ their homes for the week-end and some will not return until the mid- dle of this week. Until Tuesday the senate will work under a “gentleman’s agreement” to withhold action on any important legislation. A similar agreement will operaie in the house until Wednes- | lay. Committees to be appointed will be confronted with numerous bills al- | ready drawn up by commissions! named since the last legislature ad- journed. Among these are the banking code and building and Joan associations committee, and the commission on school laws. The latter group has | Prepared 24 measures which will be placed before the education commit- tees of both houses next week. The jenary of ae commission on school laws was submitted to the legi: last Friday. Iegislature | As the legislature completed its first. week of work, the house and senate had disposed of practically all details incident to organization. Industrial Survey Given Support by Promotion Group (Continued from page one) may be involved in the further indus- triak development of the state. “We are all agreed as to the neces- sity of a state industrial survey to provide the basic facts upon which industrial development may be car- tied on,” Dr. H. H. Pfister, mayor of Wahpeton and chairman of the in- dustrial committee, declared. “It is Possible for the state to assign a large part of the work‘to such insti- tutions as the University, Agricultur- al college, railroad commission and other state departments. It is the first step in launching the industrial development program which should feature North Dakota during the next | decade if the state puts forth proper effort in that direction.” Members of the industrial commit- tee of the association, in addition to Dr. Pfister, are C. Norman Brunsdale, Mayville; Fred J. Graham, Ellendale; Staale Hendrickson, Coteau; R. E. Trousdale, Mott; John A. Stormon, Rolla; and Arthur L. Netcher, Fes- senden. Directors of the association, present ee re necting, included Bresident nielson, Herman Stern, Vs ; ae ‘alley City; ed. Bismarck; H. England: FD, Modariney Oskee 4 Tollefson, Dickinson: FE. Whelan Pounded. | The proposals are the only ones! thus far introduced in either branch } FOR SALE—Kellogg radio at a real bargain. See and hear it at Bow- man’s Furniture store. Apartments FOR RENT—Fumished three room 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, Jarge 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 _1649-W. 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- rain Apartments, B. F. Flanagan, Prop. FOR RENT—Warm and comfortable ° rooms with. or without board across from courthouse. Hot water at all times. 401 Fifth St. Phone 145. FOR RENT—Room with large clothes perp suitable for two. Private en- ce, FOR RENT—Well furnished front room with kitchenette, gas for 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Newly decorated mod- For mation call Mrs. J. W. McLaugh- * __lin, 306% Main or phone 1388-M. FOR SALE—Five room modern bungalow, Riverview addition. Leav- ing city. Very reasonable, will sa- crifice. Also furniture for sale. Phone 1128. 322 Hannafin St. a Bee nen six room lern duplex, heated garage ad- Joining. Natural gas heat, electric ieshax. Full basement. Phone FOR RENT—Six room furnished " sbattuent,_ Wicte iit aaa apartment. Write Tril of Ad. No. 86. i FOR RENT—A five room dwelling in a duplex, close in. FOR RENT—A new «ix room modern eae aon ement, garage Call 140-W. = FOR RENT—Nice three-room apart- ment close in, private bath, ground floor, laundry tubs in basement, furnished or unfurnished. Call at 323 Second street or phone 360-M. FOR RENT—Close in, three room apartment, furnished or unfur- nished, on ground floor, private en- trance, gas heated, in modern home. Call at 415 Eighth Bt. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on ground floor, private 323 So. Eighth street from 9:00 a. m, till 1:30 p,m. ‘ FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment in Person Court. Phone 796 or call at 506 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Two room apartment in all modern home. Cail at 613 Third _St.or phone 747. FOR RENT—Modern apartment, February ist. L. K. Thompson. 'T—New modern apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 347. over radio station KFYR. Mr. Op- pegard, a director of the G. N. D. A, will outline salient parts of the com- mittee’s program. Tradewind Has Not Been Seen Since It ’Gontinued trom page one) ed 1 _Call at 417 Third or phone Gen FOR RENT—Si ‘i itrictly modern 6 room excellent 1 Wachter Transfer comeention Pe entrance. Phone 833-W or call at | Heap Took Off Saturday) ys