The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1931, Page 9

AT PRICES RISE CORN SUFFERS DROP and Higher Prices in West- ern States Noted Chicago, Jan. 18.—()—Influenced | by reports that government-sponsored agencies had lifted their prices at inneapol. dia, although usually an_ exporter, has bought e amounts of Austral- ian wheat tended further to strength- en_wheat i. Bs Profit-taking by recent buyers acted as a weight Sn’ corn, which. unlike | 3 wheat was without support from farm board allies. 5 - closed, %-% cents ‘Wheat firm, higher, May (old) 83%-84, July 61%4-| Grae %, Corn unchanged to % up. May (old) 71%-72, ‘duly 13-73%, oats pes advanced, ae provisions ‘unchanged to 17 cents Lae ea to. 1:20 oft, corn later showed a general advance ‘Wheat started at 1-4 decline to 1-4 advance, and subsequently rose ea around. Scarcely any corn whatever was of- fered for rural shipment to Chicago, ¢, and holders at interior points were/Conso}, Gas. reported as having , received bids 2: cents @. bushel higher than obtain-| able here. Zero weather prevailing over parts of the corn belt was re- as pert Primary arrivals, 634,000 bushels, although somewhat larger than 9 week ago, contrasted with 1,054,000 a year back. Chicago ar- rivals amounted to only 54 cars. Upturns in wheat were partly ow- ps ing to sympathy with Liverpool and| Pirest. ‘Tr. ‘Winnipeg advances. It was pointed out, however, that average daily sales of wheat futures at Liverpool are only 2,500,000 bushels and at ‘Winnipeg only 9,000,000, compared | Ge! with 41,000,000 bushels in Chicago. A was also a bullish factor. Oats fol- lowed corn. Provisions reflected the course of hog values. Bit selling of corn increased at around 72c for May contracts, and) q, the market fluctuated nervously. Ag- gressive outside interest was rela- tively lacking. Iowa reports said that, despite smallness of the movement to terminal markets the surplus of corn was disappearing fast, and that) > : Int. Canes Eng. ir’ 3. Int. Matc. Ptc. Pf. Int. Nick. Can. Int. Tel. & Tel. .. Johns-Mnsvle the country was full of hogs and cat- tle to be fed HEAT FUTURES BULL MOVEMENT CUT SHORT Minneapolis, Jan. 13.—(?)—Wheat futures showed just a suggestion. of old-time bullishness early Tuesday but failure of other markets to re- spond. heartily halted the advance. A reactionary Caer Bee here was no important! r the high acy May closed 4c high- cup. Oral ‘Whares ‘opened unchanged to ee lower and wobbled in a —— range. There was little action in other grains and virtually no price change. a wheat was in good deman and" firm, to strong compared with futures, The farm board agency was more aggressive and one big mill paid more for ahh ‘wheat. ‘inter was nominally unchanged. Durum was stronger. orn was slower with a big Nat. buyer out. Oats dragged. Rye de-| as fair and offerings were fama Barley demand was fair. Flax demand was good and offerings were light. —————_ SHICAGO EIVESTOCI Chicago, Jan 13. —(AP-U.S.D.A) Hogs: Receipts 38,000, including 6,00! direct. Ten to 15 cents above Monday's ‘Top 8:35; bulk 130 to 200 Ibs. 7210 to 310 Ibs. 7.50 to 8.00; to. 8.85; packing sows 6.51 Bigs ent light, good and choice, 140 to 160 ibs. 8.15 to 8.35; light weight, G0 to 200 lbs. 8.10 to 8.35; medium weight, 200 to, 250 Ibs. 7,69 to 8.25; heavy weight, 250 to 250 lbs, 7.25 to 7S0. Packing sows, medium and good, 275 to 600 Ibs, 6.35 to 6.85. Slaughter pigs, good and choice, 100 to 130 Ibs. | Bul 118 toe Receipts 6,000, calyes 2,000. Lt steady, with Monday's uneven Jareey at Noe much beef in run. Short foad yearlings 18,00; six loads stringed Weighty steers 10.85, compared wit! 11.28 a week ago; most steers 8.0040 10:60, low-price Kinds being very scarce. Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, good and choice, 600 to 900 Ibs. 575 to. 1425; 900 to 1100 Ibs, 9.75 to 14.35; 1100 to 1800 Ibs. 9.50 to 14.25; 1300 to 1500 Ibs, 9.50 to 14.00; common and medium, 600 to 1300 Ibs. 6.25 to 75. Heifers, good and choice, 550 to 350 Ibs, 7.75 to 11.75; common and me- enol S ae: Guimontand mer © .25 to 7.25; col hems 4.25 to. 6,9 Tow cutter, and cu ter.3.00'to 4.25. Bulls, yearlings tluded, good aud choice beef 5.00 to 6,25: cutter to medium. 4.60 to 5.65. Veniers,. milk-fed, good and choice 9.00 to 11.50; medium 7.50 to 9.00; cull And common 5.00 to 7.50. Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice, 500 to 1050 Ibs, 7.00, to, 9.00; common ium, 5.50 to 7.00. ang nay Receipts 13,000. Uneven, mostly steady with Monday's average. Choice fat lambs to shippers 8.40 to] stand’ Oj ; good to choice kinds to packers $98 Boek st Tat ewes 5.00 to. 4.00, Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs, 90 Ibs. down, good and choice’ 8.90’ to 8.75; medium 6.75 to 8.00; all weights common. 6.50 to 5. Ewes, 90 to 150 Tbs, medium to choice 2.50 to 4,00; all Feeding lambs, 60‘to 75 lbs., good and choice 7,00 to 7.75. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 13.—(AP-U.S.D. | United A.)—Cattle: Receipts 1,800, About steady on fed steers and fat she stock. Best yearlings early 9.50; bulk steers and yearlings salable to 8.50 and down. Cows mostly 4.00 to 5.50; heif- ers 5.50 to 7.00; low cutters and cut- ters 3.00 to’ 3.75. Bulls weak, Best weighty medium grades 5.00; bulk 4.60 1G E75. Feeders and stockers steady. Calves: Receipts 3,000, Vealers steady: Good grades $00 to 8.50; choice moxt- ly_10.00; closely sorted kinds to 10.50. Hoge—Receipts 10,000, Steady to 10 cents or more. higher than Monday. Better 160- to 230-pound weights 7.60 Ceuta hae ts 780; heavier ound ‘weights. 7.25 to 7.50; hea Weights 7-00 to 7.26; bulk light lights 7.81 ik pigs 8.00; sows 5,75 to 6.25. Average cost Monday 7.38; weight 219. Sheep—Receipts 2,500.’ Few carly les of native lambs about steady at ‘Holding best fed lambs | for ay prices, Bulk fed wooled lambs Monday 7.75 to 8.00; choice 69- eo S late pound range feeding lambs 7.50. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES polis, Jan, 13.—(#)—Range of in jes: ‘ Wheat—Nx hard ‘spring 79%; No. 1 dark. noryhern 76% to 0%; No. 5 northern 66%; Ni mixed 60% . to 3 No. 3 No. 2 hard winter 75%; No. 1 amber durum 65%; No. 1 mixed dur- um, $434;,No.2 red dutum 6214. —l ry > No. 2 white 64; NOs mixed 60%. Oats—No. 2 white 80% to 30%. Rye—No. 1 40, Barley—No, 836%, Flax—No, 1-1,60. : MONBY RATES |” New York, Jan. 1a ee Call money easy, 1% per cent ail day, easy. ‘ime lot 2 per cent; 60 to 2 to " sant; four months 2% to, 9% per’senty five to six months £% to @ per cent, Prkne commercial “paper 2% to 0 1% per cent; four months 1 Yo! cent; five to six months 13 1% Dak cone. “dpa ie 2 for the choi | New York Stocks | Glosing Prices Jan. 13. Adams Express DUE T0 REPORTS AS Purchases of Wheat in India, lis and Kansas City wheat | averaged higher here Tuesday, where- | as corn averal lower. Drought re-i p, ports from India and advices that ine) Cont. Bak. “A’ likely to increase feeding’ Curtiss Wright Foods .. gece ti ral a sharp advance at Minneapolis today Gan D 17% | Duluth, Jan. v 1% |. Durum— “Open High Low Close ‘ 14% Kennecott Cop. Kreuger & Toll Kroger Grocery” Mack Trucks Mathieson Alk. May Dept. Str: Mex. Seab. Oil Mid-Cont. Pet. Mo. Kan. & Tex. 25% | Minneapol Pathe Exchange ee CG)... i 2 dark . HDi aber: 10% | 14% protein jouthern Rys. . 56% rks Withington . 10% | 184% protein Blandard Brands . 17% weignts cull and common 1.50 to 3.00. | Tex. ke SaoBSSroNs FERS RAIN sussell-Miller Co.) 2 im |No, 1 dark northern .. No.l northern .. No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No.1 ped durum 9 bo Sem mtn init Dark hai inti Hard winter wheat ... POTATONS tee AB-UBD.AL)— Ci n_ track ‘Russets No.1 he Pslorado ‘MeClures, few sales 1.85 to 1.99. per cent, é 6 Bunkers’; acceptances easy, Thirt: anys ihe, Ly per gents eos a0-auys at four months 1% | dinary. woods of EARLY LOSSES ARE. CUT OR WIPED OUT BY LATE ADVANCES Day's Sales Approximated 1,650,000 Shares vance during the afternoon canccled or reduced to fractions early losses American | Telephone recovered likewise made up recessions of about @ point. Allied chemical rose two net ments for the final quarter of 1930 during the next few. weeks, together with talk of further reductions in Ha | crude oil prices, ‘discouraged traders from endeavoring ‘to extend the rec- sold in early afternéon. Utilities, steels, oils and rails were “&) notably heavy. American ‘Telephone, 92° |Hastman, Vanadium, Byers, Coca}. 48% | Cola, American Tobacco, and Erie} s Ast. preferred declined 2 to 3 points. % | Republic Steel preferred, which has. 179° | recently had a vigorous upturn, slip- 57% | ped off 3. Lackawanna dropped 8. 86% | Shares selling off & point or so in- cluded U, 8. Steel, Bethlehem, North % | American, American Waterworks, and some of the oils, including Standards “81 of New York and New Jersey, and Texas corp. With the publication of another He annual report by the head of a lead- 69% | ing Wall Street bank—Charles E Mitchell of the National City—it was 43% 49% | notable that the first three such re- 5M ports were in substantial agreement that the business depression had i reached its approximate bottom. It was also notable that Mr. Mitchell,| G* along with Albert H. Wiggin of the Chase National and Paul M. Warburg out of the Manhattan Co., names no date at which business recovery may be ex- 2 12%" 72% 14% © 1B 8% TB TR 40 140 1.61% » 1.60% Wheat— 1% " MINNEAPOLIS i "i an Minsleapotte, sane tN 15% protein Delivere '% protein 3 Peliverea To Arrive ik nor. 75% 78% 1 dark nor, 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark hor. protein Ldsre nor 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor, 2 dark nor. 8 dark nor. Grade of Sit 1 1 inw 75% 77% * ise protem O% -7% YDHWor Er + 15% 779% 2755.77. 1DH Wor J 1H Dh: ck, Me Minnesota and. South Dakota Wheat 12% protein Oe aie 5% 77% 73% TT 1DH Wor 1HW.. Bik 11% 755% 7TH arum Ch. 1 ber .12% .74% 71% tt enher 2% 14% TL LT3M a) 10% 78% abt ceed durum. . 1rd. durum a SeLa was Corn— 8 yellow. . aT 5 4B. 84 5 Nod... 31h Ah “ATH it} Cattle: Receipts 3,000, 8. 5 Dull. x eect. + 1 Stock Market Closes Steady; New York, Jan. 13.—(#)—A slow ad- | ‘of one to three points in stocks Tues- | % | day and the. market closed stéady. It | | Was another day of light trading, with | sales approximating 1,650,000 shares. | a three point drop and U. 8. Steel, | Westinghouse and Texas corporation ; a Sears Roebuck one. Rails were | iu iB The expectation of publication of | om none too cheerful . earnings state-| overy. On thé other hand, stock was; not pressed/anxiously for sale, and | a the list appeared momentarily over- pected, and indicates that the process 35% | Will be slow. 5. Credit rates still were on the down-} 8% | grade, with bankers acceptance rates for short terms quoted as low as 1 1-4) 2 | to 1 5-8 per cent, off 1-8 and another new low for this market. Call money held at 1 1-2 per cent at the loan % | desk, which is the lowest renewal rate 14% | since 1915, Close “i 1-1 As President of 12" rea | Jamestown Effort SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK { Sioux City, Jan. 13.—(AP-U.8.D.A)— calves 200. rs_and years gs steady to strong; she tock little changed; bulls ffrm;' vealers strong (0-50 vents higher; stockers and feed- ers about steady. Good 963-pound yearlings 11.10, others up to 10,00; hort -feds’ 7.75 to 9.00; few loads to. most ‘beef cows 4.25 to 6.00; vealer top 9.00; bulk me- dium bulls 4.25 to 4.75; odd lots-plain stockers 7.50 down, a Hogs — Receipts 20,000, including 1,000 billed through, Active on. light | butchers; other kinds slow, steady to | 16 centy hivher. Bulk 160- to 210- 71.75 to 7.80, shipper 40-"to 280-pound aver- king sows most- 0. Sheep Receipts. 3,000 fat lambs, Indications around steady, or 8.25 foi wooled offerings, Aged sheep steady; Dest fat ewes 3.50. Go New Yo bonds: Liberty 344s—101, y ater rly ac Bes: holfers 10 6.4 — I { iT BONDS | 3.— (®) — Liberty et ents. | 1 \ MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES qenneeveue Jan. 13.—(P)— (U.S. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes: Moderate wire inquiry, demand and trading slow, market dull. Carloads F. O. B. ship-| ing point, based on delivered sales less all transportation charges, sack- cwts. Round Whites, U. 8. No. 1 ene partly graded, few sales $1.20-, | CHICAGO CASH “Chicago, J 3. 0.8 mixed 67%; No. 2 70%; No. te 69% t Oo. FS Wwht MINNEAPOLIS. FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 13.—(P)— Flour 10c higher; in carload lots fam- ily patent quoted $5.35-5.45 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 33,795 barrels, Bran $16.00-16.50. es Standard middlings $15.50-16.00. NEW YORK PRODUCE an. 18 (P) — Butter: tubs, Steady. eipts 398,006 pounds. BK—Receipts 27, . Mixed color closely: selected heavy 27% to $8; ex- tras 26 to 27; extra firsts 25 to 25%: firsts 24 to 24%; seconds unquoted: medium firsts 18’ to 20. Refrigerator closely selected extra firsts 19% te 21%; firsts 16% to 19; seconds 16 to 16; medium firats 15'to 16, Nearby hennery brown, regular packed extras 29. Nearby hennery white, closely se- lected extras 29 to 31; average extra nearby to mediums 26 to 27. Pacific coast white, extras 29% to 30%; extra first 28% to 29%. « CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Jan. 13.—(>)—Butter was unsettled Tuesday with receipts fairly heavy and selling stronger. Prices were %-le lower. Eggs were firm and ranged Ic hi . Sten on igher. Poultry ruled Cheese per pound: Twins 16c; Dais- les 16c; ng Horns 16%c; Young 237 cases. Closing 5 {Americas 16%c; Brick 16c; Limbur- 4 |8er 22c; Swiss 33-35c. 35c. Poultry alive; 2 cars; 30 trucks, steady; prices unchai i 5 | Butter 13,691, unsettled, pares | extras (92 score) 26%c; standards ( lagee) seconds (86-87 score) 23- Eggs 7,359 firm; extra firsts 26c; fres| faded firsts 23-24c; ordinary firsts 19-2lc; refrigerator extras 18c. Green Will Resign ‘Continued from page one) classification. In view of the fact that the Farm- ers’ Union is wholly disinterested, Talbott said, and because of the fact that its mailing list had ben used in yconnection with the circulation of the Jamestown petitions, the union will permit any interested city to cir- cularize is membership on the ques- ; tion, This would be done by sending the circulars to Jamestown and having the material mailed out by the Farmers’ Union office there, he said. Action looking toward the exten- sion of this privilege to cities inter- ested was taken by the board at its meeting Saturday, it was disclosed. In order to avoid attempts to ex- ploit its members, the Farmers’ Union usually refuses to permit use of its mailing list. Its use by Jamestown interests, however, required the union to grant a similar privilege to other ip and towns interested, Talbot Battle Over Edgar Brossard as Tariff Official Continues «Continued trom page one) through even though the refusal of the president to send back the names tied their hands as far as removing the men from office was concerned. ‘The flareup over nominations did {not entirely overshadow other con- *|/gressional difficulties. Gird For Loan Fight ‘The house leaders planned Tuesday to obtain at last consent of the mem- bership to:send the drought relief ap- propriation bill to conference for elimination of the $15,000,000 food loan provision attached by the senate. The Democrats were ready with a de- termined effort to instruct the con- ferees to support the amendment. . While’ this ‘action impended, the %|Red Cross was mobilizing to raise $10,000,000 by public appeal to meet the same need. Telegrams went out to local chapters urging preparation for the drive. The urgency of the sit- uation in the drought areas was again brought to the house's atten- but the man was dead-when they ar- rived there. Later Crandell arrested the iros- sart” brothers, who are brothers-in: law of Ellingson. attention {1 Minneapolis as a. boxer and was regarded as one, of the most Promising young fighters ever to ap- Pear in bouts in that city. He was a native of Boyd, Minn., and was interested in avintion as well engaged in were in Minneapolis, Duluth Man Will Face Charges of \ that Ross was in Duluth, 500 miles from the scene of the robbery on davit and by the testimony of three victims of the robbery, the North Da- kota authorities sought to establish ad claim on Ross as a fugitive from justice, testified, recalled distinctly what oc- curred when three men, one of them masked, entered the store about 3 p. m. Christmas eve, and ordered everyone to get down on the floor. Elmer W. Anderson, ar. employe, said he started for the fron: door when the holdup men shovted their from the entrance, he said, when an unmasked man at the door bade him lie down. He said he had a good look at the robber and that he was Positive I.o8s was the man. Proprietor Is Sure C. H. saunders, proprietor of the store, said he was behind the counter a masked man rushed up from be- hind and poked a gun into his ribs fore complying, he sald he had a good sure that Moss was the man. Jack Kreifels, Minot salesman, who said he had made a business of “studying faces,” testified that when the robbers commanded the custom- ers to lic down he rested about 15 feet from the door. He was positive Ross was the man guarding the en- trance. Attorney Nelson asked for a stay of at least 4, hours. “We expect to carry this case to the supreme court, if necessary,” he said. “A tragic mis- take has been made here. I know the circumstances in this case, They want io send him to North Dakota among strangers and put Lim in the T intend to stand squarely in the way. Paul Campbell, Minot, newly baugh, Ward county deputy sheriff and W. J. O'Leary, Minot chief of police, represented North Dakota at the hearing. score cariotes 3600 Coates ee os 30' Commission Friendly jScore) 25%%-26c; firsts (88-89 rcore) To Shafer May _ (Continued from page one) which manner the state's time was | divided two years ago. | At present railroads use central standard time as far as Bismarck, j and mountain time starting at Man- dan. At noon in the central zone, it | is 11 a. m. in the mountain zone. | Senator Dell Patterson, Donny- Jamestown’s effort to obtain the state | brook, introduced a concurrent reso- capital as falling within the political | lution which would permit county judges to-also act as clerk of the dis- trict court. in counties having 10,000 Population or less. Under. the pres- ent law, this arrangement is allowed or less. Another bill introduced by Patter- son would prohibit the mortgaging of any grain prior to the threshing of it, or of any other agricultural crop prior to its harvest. “It shall be unlawful,’ the meas- ure reads, “for any person to mort- gage any grain, or to take or receive as security for the payment of any debt or obligation, any chattel mort- gage lien upon any grain prior to the threshing thereof, or upon any other agricultural crop prior to its harvest. “Any mortgage executed in viola- tion of this act shall be deemed ab- solutely void. “Any person violating any of the provisions of this act shall be guilty of @ misdemeanor.” U_ges $35,000 Bridge Senator P. J. Murphy, Grafton, in- troduced a measure which would make available an appropriation of $35,000 allowed by the 1929 legislature for construction of a bridge over the Red river on Highway No. 17 to in- tersect the stream in Walsh county, North Drkota, and Marshall county, Minnesot=.. The appropriation provided by the last legislature has not been expend- ed beciuse of failure of Minnesota and North Dakota officials to agree on the location of the bridge, and under Ser.ator Murphy’s .aeasure the law would be enacted. Mr, Murphy said that it is autic- ipated that the place of erection of the bridge may be agreed on within @ short time. ‘A person: who issues a check or draft for more than $50 without suf- ficient bank funds, with intent to de- fraud, would be guilty of a felony and subject to charges of grand larceny under a bill introduced by Senator Walter Bond, Minot. For issut: such checks in an amount less than $50 the offense would constitute.a misdemeanor. Under the present law, the penalty is $100 fine or 30 days in jail, regard~ less of the amount of the fraudulent check issued. tion, among others by Representative .|Pearl Peden Oldfield, Arkansas, who made her maiden speech to urge that .|something be done, and at once. Probe of Robbery ‘ Winds Up in Death Of Roy Michaelson «Gontinued trom page one) Two Resolutions. Presented. ‘Two resolutions came before the senate Monday in connection with the state's school laws. One of the resolutions, submitted by Senator J. K. Brostuen, Alexander, was drawn up by the Croff, N. D., Parent-Teachers association. It urged up to 1919, when ft was half a mill, ‘ ‘The Note cs: 1.60% 1.60% 1.5636 1.60% | HvOS, {Our miles Rortnver dmaelaon, biti ect edo a ‘During r y oyt- | CURR ProcKs "> Ellingson is said to have thrown | ‘or- |New York, Jan. 13.—()—Curb: y at keys away. $ paid | ilectric' Bond and Ghare—e2 ah Aipraiied. so: two. irappece Standard diana—86%. who were and sent them to Merricourt for help. Later they took! Michaelson to a doctor at Monango} | EEE ETRE Weather | eee Report, | Precipitation to 7 a. m, Highest wind velocit J. A Michaelson, Boyd, Minn.,) — GUNERAL REF father of the dead man, came to El-/ fal today to take charge of the, Michaclson had gained considerable | Calgary. Alta., cloud, Chicago, ML, ‘sn Denver, Colo., eli Des Moines, Ja. Devils Lake, N. D. Dodge City, pt Edmonton, Alta as the ring. Most of the fights he! } display rates at 90 cents per column 6 days, 25 words or under 3 days, 25 words or under 2 days. 25 words or under a SeSeaxtasese icine Hat, Al. Miles City, Mont Robbery at Minot)! (Continued trom page one) | ‘Appélle, Sas., clear both Dec. 23 and Dee. 24, By affi-| t PeSReSSlewlSemoaur: LEARN Bai Three victims of the robbery who | fi paste Boe” Winnemucca, } Winnipeg, Man. OTHER N. D. POINTS Temp. first command. He was about 15 feet | \ nity: Most! and Wednesda and fair Tuesday night ‘Tuesday night’and Wednesday, er Wednesday and west portion Tues- 7s di and first knew of the robbery when ‘South Dakota h and otdered him to the floor, Be-| Wednesday and extreme west portion For lowa: Mostly, fair Tuesday night look at the man at the door and was{and Wednesday. Colder in east and south portions Tuesday night. For Minnesota: Generally fair Tues- day night and Wednesday. Cold: night; somewhat warmer in northwes' portion Wednesday For Montana: Unsettled Tuesday night and Wednesday snow in west portion. Warmer in east and south portions Tue: in east portion Wednesday. WEATHER CONDITIONS The high-pressure area has moved northeastward to Manitoba and west- orth Dakota, and cold weather re mountain slope to the Great Lakes F Sub-zero temperatures. pr in the Dakotas, eas! c North Dakota penitentiary for life. |} Ms Precipitation occurred from the plains states eastward to the New England Bismarck station inches; reduced to sea level, electec state’s attorney, W. E. Slay- | Souris in behalf of the Farmers’ Union local of Kramer, N. D. . ‘The resolution stated that because | the “delinquent tax lists of the coun-| ties are potent evidence of the farm-! FOR SALE—Bedroom set, living room jers inability to pay,” due to the de-| in agriculture, should be spared “from any additional The resolution was referred | to the committee on appropriations. Senate committees were prepared to receive measures for consideration | and introduction of bills is expected to proceed at a rapid rate for several | URGE 40 MORE DRY | MEN IN NORTHWEST Proposed Distribution of 500) Additional Prohibition Work- ers Announced Manage Mill in counties having 6,000 Population | Washington, Jan. 13.—()—This is how Prohibition Director Woodcock proposes to distribute the 500 addi- tional prohibition agents provided by the justice department appropriation bill for the next fiscal year: New England states, 20. New York, 90. Pennsylvania, New Jersey and) Maryland, District of Columbia, the two Virginias, and the two Carolinas,! Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louls- jana, Texas, and Mississippi, 40. Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, ™-~- Mlinois, Wisconsin, and Indiana, 80. Minnesota, the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Utah, Colorado, Arizona, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, andj California, Nevada, and Hawaii, 20. The addition will bring the force to 1,900 agents on July 1, 1931, $135,000,000' Bill For 4 Departments Reported to House (Continued from page one) ing aliens and $400,000 for improve- ment at Ellis Island. allotted a total of $575,400 for the women's bureau and the children’s bureau, an increase of $48,900. ‘The commerce department section included a census bureau appropria- tion cut to $6,270,000; the aeronautics branch was allowed $10,342,000, an in- crease of $1,137,000; and the $12,072,- 000 lighthouse bureau allotment in- cluded $1,870,000 for two new light ships and public works. Other commerce ‘allotments~ wert $5,181,000 for the foreign and domes- tic bureau; $5,236,000 for the patent office; $2,905,000 for. the fisheries bu- 1000 for the coastal and 2,874,000 for the bu- 3 $2,278,000 for the $1.395,000 for the service. The committtee geodetic survey; eau of standards; bureau of mines &nd resident | $175,000 for the foreign service. CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance; minimum charge 75 cents. Oopy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white’ used on want ads come under classified inch per insertion. 1 day, 25 words or under ..... Ads over 25 words ® cents addit Der word. The Tribune eserves the right to reject any copy submitted. also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classi‘led Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted i now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. Catalog free. Moler College, Fargo, N.D. Female Help Wanted ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—Work at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience un- necessary. Dignified employment for honest, sincere, ambitious per- sons. Workers League, Naperville. Tl. 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. Position Wanted WANTED—Position by young lady as bookkeeper, typist, clerk or eashier. Can give references. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. %4. WANTED—Position by young lady, as stenographer. Can furnish good references. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 85. Salesmen LOOKING FOR REAL SALESMEN | WONDERFUL opportunity for a real salesman to sell the Nationally known MEEKER MADE Line of Advertising, Leather Goods, Art and | Business Calendars and a complete line of Signs and Novelties. Pro- tected territory. Liberal commis- sion arrangement, weekly advance against earnings. If you want to better your income in 1931 write us fully giving experience, references, and age. Address The Meeker Co., Inc., Joplin, Mo. Household Goods for Sale set, rug to match, curtains, dishes, cooking utensils and miscellaneous | articles. Call after 4:30 at No. 4, Logan Apartments. | POR SALE—Two wicker rockers, leather rocker and leather couch, in excellent condition. Priced rea- sonable if taken at once. Phone 378. For Sale—Radios FOR SALE—One 8 tube all electric radio in cabinet. One 6 tube bat- tery set, built-in speaker. A real snap if taken at once. Write Trib- une Ad. No. 87. fe FOR SALE—Kellogg radio at a real bargain. See and hear it at Bow- man’s Furniture store. Apartments FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment on secont 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 123-W. _ ema: 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 1649-W. FOR RENT—One nice three room Work Wanted Di iG, re modeling by experienced dressmak- er. Will also sew by the day in LAUNDRY OF ail kinds done reason- able, Special attention given to gentlemen’s mending with no ex- tra charge. All work called for and delivered. Phone 1395, ve Write to Julius Wiedmann, Ven- turia, N. Dak. i, Rooms for Rent RENT—! rooms, convenient to bath, close in, also warm 2 or 3 room cheerful apartment on ground floor. Rea- sonable rent. Phone 1682 or call at __515 Second street. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished light housekeeping rooms on ground floor in @ modern home. Private entrance. Call at 222 W. Broadway _or 1 503-R. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home, 4 blocks from psig titan Toler for one or two gentlemen. 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 Seventh street. 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 closet, suitable for two. Private en- trance. Close in. Phone 460-R or call at 420 Ave. FOR RENT—Well furnished front room with kitchenette, gas for cooking. Hazelhurst apartmenta, 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. ———— ee Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Newly decorated mod- ern seven room house, stati tubs, gas water. heater and gas range, basement, new enamel gas range, kitchen. Reasonable rent. Call at 522 Second street after- noons. FOR RENT—New 5 room modern bungalow, February Ist, also 6 room modern house, also 3 room furnished and city heated apart- ment, private bath, available March 6th. L. W. McLean. Phone 905. FOR RENT—All modern five room bungalow. Located at 112 Ave. C. Rent very reasonable. For infor- 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. | FOR RENT—New six room strictly | modern duplex, heated garage ad- joining. Natural gas heat, electric icebox. Full basement. Phone 1463. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. gas heated, newly decorated, $55.00 Per month. Call at 418 Seventh St. Phone 678-R between 1:30 and 4:30 |__P. m, FOR RENT—Six room furnished house and a 3 room furnished apartment. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 86. | FOR RENT—A five room dwelling in a duplex, close in. Occupancy by Dr. R. 8. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, furnished or unfurnished. Call at 417 Third or phone 426-J. FOR RENT—Strictly modern 6 room house, excellent location. Call Wachter Transfer Corporation. Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seed, treats, ete Phone 115-3 Jacob Bull. Dickinson. N.D Box 138 NOTICE—New Home Laundry will appreciate your help very much. We call for and deliver. 423 Third St. Phone 818. TRY A Barclay Corset. All models made to measure. For ment phone 1593-W. Mrs. Burch. ; Jan. Ist., with garage. Inquire of Enge. unfurnished apartment in modern home, $20.00. Also one furnished front sleeping room, suitable for two, $12.00. Will also do sewing. Call at 501 Third street or phone 926-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment with privilege of using Elec- tric Maytag washer, vacuum clean- er and telephane. Also for sale, kitchen cabinet, Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, nished sleeping rooms for = tors, single or double. The Lau- rain Apartments, B. F. Flanagan. FOR RENT—Nice three-room apart- .ment close in, private bath, ground floor, laundry tubs in basement, furnished or unfurnished. Call at Ne E—Will the y. Tr ie}: tol fire, return’ it to the|’ FOR SALE—] ns “Bookkeeping desk. In- Certified Public Accountants i ;