The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1931, Page 9

i — LACK OF SNOW AND COLD WEATHER AID Government - Sponsored Agen- | cies Hoist Bids for Wheat Deliverable Now Chicago, Jan. ‘14—()—Uneasiness over possible damage to domestic winter crops owing to colder weather | and lack of a snow blanket sent | aig Cea upwards Wednesday. ; ey wheat jumped more than 2 cents ushel, Government sponsored Agencies hoisted their bids for wheat deliverable at once. ‘Wheat closed firm at the day’s top level, *2-2%c advance, May old 72%- Xe, July 73% -%c, corn %-%¢ up, May | old’ 84%, July '69%-'sc; oats un- chanced to 4G higher, and provisions ‘unchanged to 17 down. { Starting 3-8¢ off to 3-8¢ up, Chi- cago wheat after showed general gains. Corn opened 3-8 to 7-8¢ lower, and subsequently rallied. Helping to lift wheat in the face of Liverpool price setbacks were of- ficlal ‘reports that the Argentine gov- ernment would use gold reserves im-j) mediately to support exchange rates. Breaks in the Liverpool wheat mar- ket were ascribed to weakness of Ar- gentine exchange and to predictions. of consequent increased pressure of! Argentine wheat abroad. Reports from India told of continued drought. Nebraska was the only corn belt state where an increase of cattle on feed was reported. Five corn states ‘east of the Mississippi showed a de- creaes of 15 per cent. as a whole reported the number of cattle on feed was the smallest since 1921 and probably the smallest since 1916. Oats sympathized with corn. Provisions were responsive down- turns in hog values. TRADE F, LY GOOD IN WHEAT FUTURES Minneapolis, Jan. 14—()—Trade was cy good in the grain market here Wednesday during the first half hour and desultory later. Wheat prices continued to show strength. May closed %c higher and July un- changed. . corn futures opened easy and ral- Adanis tore . Al. Chem, Am. Smelt. ; Am. Tel. & Tel Andes Cop. Atchi. T. & Chgo. R. Chrysler Cont. Can. The belt/Gont, Motor Cont. Oil of Del. Corn Products Cream Wheat. Crosley Radio Crucible Steel Cuba Cane ae Curtiss ‘Wright Dupont East. Kod | Gen. Elec, Jed above the previous close readily |Gen, Foods because of short Cdvering. Other grains continued dull and featufeless around previous closing levels. Cash wheat was firm. There was Jess strength in Duluth bids but_more in bids for track offerings at Grand Forks. The farm hoard agency con- tinued to buy spring wheat freely and took some durum. There was nothing new"in winter wheat. Durum was unsettled and sluggish, smutty being hard to move... Red was in strong demand. Cash corn was slow except for the choice yellow. Oats demand was quiet to slow and prices were easy com- ared with futures. Rye -demand lacked edge. Barley demand was enous for malting. Flax demand was goo! pe ~ i . Can, CHICAGO LIVESTOC Hae Re Tal Chicago, Jan. 14.—(?}—(U. 3 D. A. | Johns-Mnsvie —Hogs, 36,000, including 7,000 direct; |iravser (J) . moderately active; 10-15 lower; heav- | ¢ejvinator ies off least; top 8.25; bulk 130-210 Kennecott Cop. Ibs. 8.00-8. 18; 220-310 Ibs. 17.40-7.90; pigs 7.85-8.25; few 8.35; packing sows, 6.40-6.65. Light ey good and choice 140-160 Ibs. 8.10-8.25; light weight 160-200 Ibs. 8.00-8.25; medium weight 200-250 Ibs. 7.60-8.15; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs. 7.20-7.70; packing sows medium and good 276-500 Ibs. 6.25- 6.75; slaughter ae good and choice 100-130 Ibs. 7.50-8 Cattle 8,500; calves 2,000; better grade fed’ stecrs and long yearlings } 34 strong to 25 higher; mostly 10-15 up; others steady to strong; general tr: moderately active; she stock - ruling steady to strong; best yearlings 13.50; Woe steers 12.25; medium weights } 9.75-14.25; 900-1100 Ibs. HOw 1300 Ibs. 9.75-14.25: 1300-1500 ibs. $,75-14.00; common and medium 600- | ny. 1300 Ibs, 6.25-9.75. Heifers good and choice 550-850 te 1.75-11.75; common and medium ; COWS, good and choice 5.25-7. eae and med- ium 4.25-5.50; low cutter and cutter 3.00-4.25. Bulls (yearlings excluded) ood and choice (beef) 5.00-6.25; cut- er to medium 4.00-5.65; vealers (milk fed) good and choice 9.00-11.50; med- ium 7.50-9.00; cull and common _5.00- 7.50. Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers Ge. Gas & General Mi Gold Dust Goodyr, Tr. Hupp. Mot. Kresge (8. Kreuger & Loew's Inc. Mack Truc! | Mathieson. May Dept. Mex. Seab. Miami Cop; Mid-Cont. Mo. Kan, North Ame good and choice 500-1050 lbs. 7.00-9.00; | penn. common and medium 5.50-7.00. Sheep-10,000; steady to shade low- | er; decline on fat lambs; few early sales to packers 8.00-8.25; top to city butchers 8.60; fat ewes mostly 3.50- 4.00. Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs 90 Ibs. down good and choice 7.85-8.75; medium 6.75-7.85. All weights common 5.50-6.75; 150 Ibs. medium to: choice 2.50-4.00; all weights cull fee common. 1.50- 3.00; feeding bs 60-75 lbs. good and’ choice Toon” 75. SOUTH ST. PAUL HAA Y ES TOE aoe St. Paul, 14—(AP—U. . D. A.)—Cattle—: 200: all classes in | BES supply, trade more active with strong undertone on most lines; best- matured steers held around $10.00; bulk kinds on offer salable $8.50 down; beef cows larvoly $4.25-$5.50 $5.50-$7.00; odd year! low cutters and cutters Ecaely $2.25- Skelly Oll_.. $4.00; bulls $6.00 down; feeders a) stockers in light supply, getting fate es ae action; some ae tnauliies for Sige oe - |Sparks Withineto ferings, aroun I Brands 23a thin cs $650 down; calv calves Rta ene He vealers si $8,00-$3.50; choice Virefings Stand. pe gait ai a,sita few Closely sorted selec- logs—18,000; very slow; unevenly 10 to around 25¢ lower than Tues- day's average; top $7.75 e aid for 150 to around 200 pound weight; most ; sales of 160 to ground 230-pounds | averages $7.50-$7.75; few 250 to ju; around 300-pound weights $7.00-$7.25; sows mostly $6.00; pigs $8.00; no di- rect; average cost esday $7.42; | a ht 233, { igaaedouh no early sales or | stead, y on all} clases: ps tall weak to; lower -fat lambs; late | Tue bulk good and choice fed | lambs $7.75; top $7.90, SIOUX CITY LIVESTO: { ¥ Sioux City, Jan. 14.. wang 8. ape Ad catle, 3800; ;) tew sales fed é 1 irae ae ; bulk Is 8.00-9. few loads fed heifers 8.00-9.00; most ‘beef cows 4.25-6.00; medium bulls ny down; cee vealers jots stockers and feeders ‘up to enone 21,500; t butchers 10-15¢ lower; ewes 90-/ Reo Pullman Purity Bakir Radio Corp. Radio-Keit Remini fotor Rep. Iron [iicntia Oil Scleway {Seaboard Servel Inc, \Shattuck (F. G. Shell Union Oil few choice kinds to 3800; io eure gm Te. Roll. | Underwood Union Carbi ‘Woolworth Advance Rumely WHEAT PRICE: RISE| se & Dye Am. Roll. Mi Atl. Coast Line . Atlantic Ref. Chgo & Northwest. 1. & Pac, Col. Fuel & Tron’: Colum, G, & El. Eaton Ax. & Spr. El. Auto Lite age os ‘Texas . Gen. Am. Tank Gen. Motors Gen, Railw. Gillette Saf. Raz. Grah. Paige Mt |Houd Hershey | Houston Oil {Hudson Motor Indian Refin, Int. Combus. Eng. Int. Harvester .. Int. Mate. Pte. Pf. Kolstcr Radio .. Kroger Grocery Mo. Pacific . Nash Motors - | Nat. Blseutt Slaughter cattle and vealers: | Steers good and choice 600-900 Ibs. | 9.75-14.25; | & Htfd. Norf. os ‘Western Parmelee Trans. Pathe Exchange Penney (J. C. . R. Re. Phillips’ Petrol Proct. & Cente a Pub. Sve. Gorn. m Rand Reynolds Tob. “B' utch Shell pay eS Fie & San Fran. iSchuite Ret. Strs. Airline |Sears-Roebuck Union Paaitic, MINNEAPOLIS POTATO! Minne 3 Jan. entan. a [New York oe) oaa +. 8.F. (New) El ry Sig. & Rub. lot. Car Ss.) Toll Alk. Sirs.” Oil . Per, & Tex. rican ‘Orp. Cal. SLOW IMPROVEMENT ARTER BARLY SALES [23 vit} HELPSMART PRICES Market Closes Firm and Small| at Net Gains Are General; 11% 31 Trading Is Light ima : 56% | New York, Jan. 14—()—Slow im- 2S Provement followed ‘early selling in! 14% | Stocks Wednesday and the market 189 | closed firm, with small net gains gen-| eral, Trading, however, recorded the/f slightest volume in weeks. Rails and| 10% ,, | Coppers led an afternoon upturn, 1l- \nois Central and New York Cen-| tral rallying about 3. Anaconda, Atchison, Union Pacific, American Smelting, U. S. Steel, American Can| and Allied Chemical rose 2 to 1-2 net.) Sales approximated 1,350,000 shares. Rails again led the way toward im- provement. Shares advancing a point or two included Atchison, Baltimore and Ohio, Chesapeake and_ Ohio, Northern Pacific, Southern Pacific, New York Central, and Union Pacific. A strong feature of low-priced spe- clalties was General Theaters, which was Started upward with a transac- tion of 55,000 shares, up %%. It later sold up 2 points to 9. ‘Tobaccos ral- lied, with Reynolds rising more than and the B stock 1, in res mse to its earnings rej als re- flected short covering, ‘Allied and Air reduction gaining 2. Coca Cola re- covered 3 points. U.S. Steel, Ameri- can Can and Westinghouse gained a point or so. Call money held at 1% per cent and some maturities in time money were loaned at the lowest in more than years, Fe ee rH RANGE y| Duluth, Jan, Th — Durum— open High oe Close ay tage -TB% 79% 16 17 39% AL BL 81% 1.60% 1.61 162% 1 AO a1 15% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 14% protein 1 dark nor. 7, | 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. nor. 2 dark nor. iste protein protein FS 1 dark nor, b dark nor: 3 dark nor. Grade.of 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern. 2 northern 3 northern 19% 9! RK Mor % protein or IS Bae . 76% 8 ‘otein Wor ORM. + 16% 78% «76% 78% ‘otein or ah me, : $8: 32 16% «18% 76% 781% tt aSSSSesaeen. i 2 or + 164% 78% soia and South D: ‘otein W or ++ 76% 161% 7816 koin Wheat Fe Ror Ty Tere rey rer erorey ee S a is zs ire 3 a8K aor fort 22. s = Moshe, 3g % 764% Dur 12% 10% Q =e uw 4 e 2 J = 3 6.71% a 13% 1 protein & TBM cceee seeee 69% +: ih Zamber. : (6844 « 69% 68% 66% OG% 16846 65% 66% Coarse Grain idurum . . 2durum. . 1rd, durum Corn— 3 yellow “G5 o RRR ee tits RRR BI% ADT 37% 1.56% 1.61% 1.56% 1.60% FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, a 14.—-()—Fore! Demand, Great ce 3.92 3-32; Italy | Norway’ itreal eared, at: ie 34% | —Potatoes ‘58, on track 166, total U. ipments na; stronger on Rus- Sees steady Cf “Other, rading fair; sacked per cw’ laconain round j Whites 1.45-: 102 Taano Russets Not 1,80-2.00; mostly 1.90-1.95, No. 2, 1.60, Colorado McOlures 1.90-2.00. iD. A)—Poiatoes: light wire inguiry, sows about practical 118: | ‘and trading very. slow, 3 70Rx noice extreme top 7.80; r AeaH0 und aver. feral, Garlondt. ob. tip 2 digr ey Jan 14.—(e)—Butter 65-7." ere: | point mea te on )-250 ‘Pound | ai} oe fio ecued jectme Se 28% ; ree PA: score) a4: thts; other. weights dull; bulk ‘cwt., round whites, ’U. 8. No. 2. and Hess (Bo. Sais ede ack Lary ee “io athing_ done: aa partly graded, few sales, $1.20 25. ota Se fat lambs or 7.65 | i et ea an Sa offerings: aged cheep . MONEY RATES 28; 19 uF i lew ‘ork, 5 y i easy 146 per eent all 4 seeds ahh a, FLOUR |e a 30 da ex- riage Sle 3 | jour wn odntne 2 un | para miper 34 «8, Bank: i 30 | moving atin No. oy al OA 20K) i te sis eee knows old coins, jthe iMusteated edin folder. ELTON ST I -aealdanieeatnienameemm seahorse fc okonea cans noua - Erollers by treight’20 not ped fowls roosters Press 136 Turkeys’ freight 28-090; express aes 25c; ex- bape firm. 18-25¢; 3 by. express ‘Mimespolle’ Jon ft-cp--ange ea pure lot grain sales: A eal No. 1 carlot gra: “a; af 10%. ‘northeth bt No, 2 northern, 16%; Ne xed, lurum, ‘No. mi durum, A Corn, 3 , @4%; No. 4 mixed, 58% Oats, ite, 29%. Rye “0. 1, 40-41%. Barley, No. 2, 37%4-51. Flax, No. 1, 1.60-1.6! HICAGO PRODUCE Chica, Mh Jan, 14. ve was firmer Wednesday and prices ti ‘a-% cents ts higher on the strength of lighter receipts and a better, demand. ady. theese—Per po’ Ki Tins 6c; Daisies,'16c; Longhorns, 16%c; Young Americas, 16%c; Brick, 16c; Limbur- ger, 22c; Swiss, 33-: Poultry, alive, 2 cars, 15 trucks steady; fowls 21, springs 21; roosters | 14; young turkeys 25; heavy ‘ducks 22; Reese Butter, 3,770, firmer; creamery-ex- tras (92 core) 27; standards (90 score carlots) 26%; extra firsts (00-01 score) 26-26%; first (88-89 score) 24%4-25%; |, easier; extra 24teeaS; fresh graded firsts 22%4-23%4 ordinary firsts 19-21; refrigerator ex- ras 1! Boston, bx ta Bs} ay ‘A slightly jan. more active market is being reported by some houses on_the Led grades | Bae wools. ‘ices 6 teady. French combing “Ges and finer graded wools sell in the range | of 63 to 67c scoured basis, with = bee ~ 65c Lets pass, werage French combing original bag. lines, sell at 63 to 65c main asis. Sales are bel reported on vate combing 58, 60’s at around 65c scoured basis. ‘Duluth inn, Jen nen ese: i inn., Jan. 188 a ih: Tey. a0, july, $1. i Oa 1 ‘dar mh northern 78%- No. 3 do 72% 70 4a; No, 1 north 1 17%-80%0; 0. 2.do 1514 -%8%e; No.1 amber dur- wat ie 13%-74%40; No. 2 do 72%4-74%c; 1 durum 71% -72%c; No. 2 ‘do 0%-"11%4e; No. 1 mixed durum 674- 72%4c; No. 2 do 66%-71'4c; No. 1 red durum 66%4c. Oats, No. 3 white, 30%-Tsc. No. 1 No. 1 rye, 38% -A0vie, lo. hy (63% -645%; No. 4 yellow "00-82 33-37c; lower grades, CHICAGO foe GRAIN Chicago, Jan. 14—(#)—Wheat No. 1 red 8214-83%c; No, 1 hard medi pe No. 1 northern spring 81%c; No. 1 | mixed 82c. Corn No. 2 mixed 70%c; No. 3 yel- | low 68-70c; No. 3 white 70%-71%c. Oats No. 2 white 34c; No. 3 white 33% -34c. ‘Timothy seed $8.75-9.00. Clover seed $14.75-22.50. Lard 8.62. CHICAGO STOCKS Chicago, Jan. 14.—(>). Corporation Securities 17%. Insull Utilities pig — Midwest Utilities (new) 20: IN} re Mminnees Minn., Jan. 14.—(?). | First Bank Stock 23. Northwest Banco 34. | * GOVERNMENT BONDS: New York, Jan. 14.—(#)—Liberty Bonds: Liberty 314’s 101.31, First 4%4’s 103.2. Fourth “4h 3 103 Treas. 4?'s 113. Treas. 4's 108: CURB STOCKS New York, Jan. 14—(#)—Curb: Cities Service 16%. ~ Elec. Bond & Share 42!. Standard Oil Ind. 36?. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Jan. 14, . 1 dark north . Lnorthern No. 1 amber du: 1 mixed durum Tred durum ark Hard winter wheat Road Completion Is Urged by Williams) Williston, N. D., Jan. 14—(#)—A resolution requesting completion of federal highway No. 85 through Wi!- llams‘county has been adopted by the county commissioners and transmit- ted to the state highway commission. The work would be done this year under provisions of the emergency federal aid plan. This involves the survey and construction of about eight miles of the highway in the northern part of the county and graveling of 20 miles north of Wil- liston completed or now under con- struction. Survey and: construction of state highway No. 40 from Tioga to the Divide county Mne also was asked, a project of 16 miles. Graveling of fed- eral highway No. 2 pre Temple to Epping was requested $200.00 Paid for One Copper Cent ‘3. D. Martin of Ri Richmond, Va., is the proud possessor of a check for $200.00 paid him for an old copper cent. The Numismatic Company, 0 | Dept. 860, Forth Worth, Texas, who purchased this penny from Mr. there are numerous old Martin, says sone, bills and stamps in circula- stamps and what to watch for in your change, the Numismatic Com- pany will send for only 4c to any of this who Hd he | law, Mr. Bond said. He declared that Bari, choice t to fancy, 38-46; me- |" a prea good, |L V. A. Men Given LIS STOCKS j | Crockett, Nelson, Erickson of Kidder. Bohnsack, ted | Bittner, Twete, pence, Dah’. Nel- ERE cD SRB 8 i Gronvold Proposes Strengthening Gas Tax Refunding law's: (Continued trom page one) county school superintendents _re- ceive 10 cents per mile instead of 15 cents, as thé present law allows, for traveling expenses. Establishment of another prison in- dustry at the state penitentiary be- sides the present manufacturing of twine is sought in Svingen’s measure. ‘The Bottineau county representative's | D bill provides for manufacturing cof- fins and other undertaker’s fixtures; and supplies to furnish employment} for prison inmates. The measure} Proposes that 25 per cent of the net; Profits derived of the prison twine Plant since 1911, now in the prison’ revolving fund, be set aside for the! purchase of suitable machinery and raw material for the manufacture of| such articles. In 1925 Sen. Wm. Martin, Morton! county, introduced a bill in the upper | branch which sought to establish the manufacture of; caskets and under- taker supplies at the prison under similar provisions, but the measure) S failed to pass. Under Svingen’s bill| administration of the industry would) s\ devolve upon the state board of ad- ministration, the penitentiary warden and each county coroner. Presents Insurance Bill Life instirance companies operat- ing in the state would be compelled to invest at least 75 per cent of their legal reserve in North Dakota secur- ities and real estate under a measure introduced in the senate »y Senator! Walter Bond, Minot. The act is modeled after the Texas the Texas law has proved -uccessful, and that its effect would be to aid farmers in that it would result in a! low rate of interest in the sale of mortgages. Under the bill insurance companies| ¢, would be given 10 years to make thetr investments in North Dakcta secur- ities, Companies would pay an annual occupation tax equal to two and one- half per cent of their yearly gross premium receipts. On investment of 30 per cent of. its North Dakota reserves a company’s tax would be reduced to two and a fourth per cent; on investment of 60 per cent of its reesrves, the rate would be- come two and one-eighth per cent,| and on reaching the 75 per cent fig- ure, the tax would be reduced to two per cent. life insurance companies would be! the sole occupation tax.a company| would be required to pay. Failure to comply with the act] \ would be punishable by a revocation of the company’s certificate by the commissioner of insurance. Companies whose North Dakota reserves do not exceed $5,000, or com- panies doing only a reinsurance busi- hess in the state would be exempt from complying with the provision for investing in state securities. Fraternal benefit societies would be exempt also. i Chairmanships of Important Groups ‘Continued tram page one) itidge of Barnes, Morgan, Johnston, Levin, Anderson, Crowley, Kapfer, Erickson of Kidder, Johnson, Hill, ) Hamilton, Educajion—Kneeland of Stutsman, | Wilson, Bishop, Craig, Martin of Bottineau, Holte of Dickey, Butt, Smith, Dyer, Kadell,‘ Lunde, Aljets, Mostad, Correll, Owings, Herman, Halvorson. Elections and election privileges— Olafson of Pembina, Lynch, Holte 07 Cass, Anfinson, Carlson, Northridge, Hanson, Baseflug, Dilland, Lamb, Dahl, Wolf, Timm, Wigen, Boe. Engrossment and enrollment— Veitch of Grand Forks, Henrickson of Ransom, Hamilton, Dyer, Crockett, | Lehr, Indergaard, Wolf, Northridge. Federal relations—Steedsman of | Grand Forks Hausmann, Sundby of McLean, Strutz, Frojen, Morgan, Treffry. Gam> end fish--Correll of Cass, Rulon, Anfinson, Svingen, Steeds- Timm, Ostrom, Niewoehner, Highways and bridges—Lynch of Richland, Mau, Bishop, Carlson, Muus, Scholl, Shurr, Jardine, Aljets, Steeds .an, Kapfer, Johnson, Crock- ett, Olson of Burleigh, Frojen, Flan- nagan, Steenson. Insurance—Traynor of Ramsey, Gibbens, Peters, Swett, Svingen, Cox, Stoa, Twete, McDowell, Burns, Dil- land, Johnson, Sundby of Renville, Fitch, Holte of Cass, Johnston, Mar- tin of Williams. Judiciary—Cox of Burleigh, Halvor- | son, Steenson, Kneland, Erickson of | Kidder, Acheson, Wigen, Henrickson of McHenry, Mau, Dyer, Pfenning, McCay, Lynch, Wolf, Savre, Hill, Lehr, Bohnsack, Bittner. . Livestock—McDowell of Cavalier, Qlafson, Svingen, Anfinson, Morgan, Plath, Strutz, Bohnsack, Hill, Erick- | son. of, Benson, Herman,’ Treffry, Holthusen, Akan, Lavik, Johnston, Holte of Cass. 2 Mileage and per diem—Rulon of Stutsman, Martin of Bottineau, Wigen, Military affairs—Fitch of Cass, Mau, Owihrs, Gibbens, Mostad, Ru- lon, "ndergaard, Correll, Lynch, Mines and mining: Thompson of Burleigh, Burns, Van Berkom, Bohn- sack, Isaak, Crowley, Svingen, Lamb, Carothers. Public debt—Boe of Walsh, Hol- thusen, Wilson, Aljets, Gibbens, An. derson, Savre, Henrickson. of Ran- som, Lofthus, Holte of Cass, Dahl. Public health—Bishop of’ Stark, Frojen, Halcrow, Lavik, Lunde,.Mar- tin of Bottineau, Ostrom, Struts, Wolf. Public printing—Wilson of Billings, Kneeland, Lavik, laseflug, Dyer, Boe, Public safety—Hendricksun of Ran- som, Muus, Opdahl, va Qualey, Bohnsack, Flannagan, Holte of Cass, Aner. Railroads—Mau of Ransom, Fitch, Dyer, herman, Flanaagan, journal—Holte of Dickey, Wigen, Gibbens, na eal pa ee page Wolf, nothing to lose, everything to pies Adv The occupation tax to be paid by| * | We Weather Report _ Temperate at 7 a.m. est, Tuesday . Lowest Tuesday nig! Precipitation to 7 a.m. GENERAL REPORT ‘Temptrs. Pre. Station— Low High In. Bismarck, N. D., clear. — 8 200 Amarillo, Tex. cloudy 24 Bojse, Idaho, pt cldy.. 26 Calgary, ree Pt cldy 23 hicago, IIL, 16 enver, dat iondy 16 Des Moines, ins -» clear 2 Devils Lake, clr —14 Dodge City,” Ran, clr. 10 Edmonton, Alta, clear 10 Havre, Mont. pt cldy. 2 Helena, Mont., cloudy: 20 Huron, 8. | Kamloops, Kansas City, M Lander, Wyo., glouay ‘Medicine Hat, Al,, cld: Miles City, Mont Modena, Utah, Moorhead, M' North Platte, 8 Qu’Appelle, Sas., ¢ Rapid City, 8. Di clear Roseburs, Ore., Goudy ift Current, pt cldy Toledo, O., snow Williston, N. D. Winnemucea, OTHER N. D, POINTS Station-— Valley Cit: Fargo, clear Jamestow! Minot, clear . clear . WEATHER FORE For Bismar cloudy Wednesday nig! day. Rising temperature Wednesday night. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy ht and Thursday. temperatur night, and east portion For South Dak night and Thursday Rising temper r Wednesday night Somewhat colder in rtion, not quite so cold | nm. Wednesday night; ure Thur Fair V ably Thursday and north " portions We Vednesday; rising temperature Th “For Montana: U settled Wednesd and Thursday. mer Wednesd: night in northeast and extreme portions, WEATHER coxpr The high-pressure urea, companying cold weather, spread the Mississippi valley ‘and plains states. Sub-zero temperatures prevail in the eastern part of the akotas, in Minnesota, northern Iowa, and upper Michigan. A low-pressure aren, ‘accompanied by nt Precipitation occurred in the Pacific coast states and in the midd i valle: He ather Bismarck station barometer, inches; reduced to_ se: inches, ORRIS W. ROB Official in Keierleber, McDowell, Aljets, Haus- mann, Timm. Tax and tax laws—Jardine of Cass, Johnson, McDowell, Shurr, Olafson, Hanson, Martin of Bottineau, Plath, Indergaard, Boe, Isaak, Cox, Qualey, Carothers, Crowley, Nelson, Henrick- son of Ransom. Temperance—Halcrow of Pembina, Thompson, Northridge, Craig, Mor- gan, Levin, Worner, Svingen, Dol- wig, Van Berkom, Lavik, Kneeland, | Strutz, Holte of Cass, Stoa. | Warehouse and grain grading— Brunsdale of Traill, Plath, Olson of Burleigh, Lavik, Frojen, Isaak, Wor- ner, McColl, Nelson, Levin, Asleson, | Morgan, Sprenger, Johnston, Hanson, | Hausmann, Lofthus. Ways and means—Burns of Ward, Olafson, Wilson, Opdahl, Veitch, Shurr, Hamilton, Martin of Willams, Plath, Van Berkom, Nelson, Dilland, Holthusen, Kadell, Lofthus. Joint Committees i] Rules—Johnston of Walsh, Correll, ; Craig, Rulon, Treffry, Henrickson of Ransom, Indergaard. Charitable institutions—Steedsman | of Grand Forks, McDowell, McManus, Hausmann, Levin, Crowley, Scholl. Education institutions— Bohnsack of Traill, Muus, Anderson, Veitch, ! Wolf, Bishop, Anfinson. Penal institutions—Thompson of Burleigh, Helbling, Johnston, Martin of Williams, Kapfer, Dilland, Hen- tickson of Rarisom. Insurance—Henrickson of Ransom, Cox, Owings, Worner, Flannagan, Herman, Dahl. Labor—Burns of Ward, Thompson, McCay, Helbling, Shurr, Lamb, Keier- leber. Public. buildings—Plath of Cass, Helbling, Sax, Lunde, Flannagan, Nelson, Dahl. State library—Morgan of Richland, Worner, Opdahl, Herman, McColl, Ostrom, Mostad. { Well Drillers Group | Is Meeting in Fargo “Fargo, N. D., Jan. 14—(}—Well drillers of the state convened here Wednesday for the 15th anniversary convention of the North Dakota Well Drillers’ xssociation. Robert Mc- Laughlin, New Salem, president of the drillers’ organization, presided at the imeeting. A. M. Melcher, Dubuque, Ia., re- lated interesting experiences of his company’s 75 years in the pump bus- iness. Howard O. Williams, St. Paul engineer, and Dr. Howard E. Simp- son, state water geologist, University of North Dakota also were on the speaking program. B. E. Dickey of Minneapolis, con- | ducted a question program. Ques- tions asked were answered by volun- teers. The convention will continue Thursday and Friday. Governor Ritchie Raps Prohibition In Radio Address (Continued trom page one) the question to, the states, where it ought to be Brunsdale, Burns, Olson of Adams, Olafson, Van et ain woehner, Bateflug, Mi RATES REGULAR W. 6 days, 25 words or under . days. 26 words or under 2 days. 45 words or under 1 day, 26 words or under Ads ov words ? Phone 82 |The 1 Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted \'THE GIANT MFG. CO. of Council Bluffs, Iowa, manufacturers of Floodlight Projectors, playground and swimming pool equipment, fence and bleachers, has sales dis- trict open centering at Fargo. Only capable, financially responsible, ed- ucated men under forty need apply. Must have car. Unexcelled oppor- tunity for high class salesman. LEARN Barbering now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. Catalog free. Moler College, Fargo, N. D. Salesmen SALESMAN for old established mil- lion dollar company. to $10,000 a year easy. Sell com- plete ine money-back guaranteed paint, varnish, rooting direct to home owners, farmers, blocks, industrial plants, railroads at 40% saving; on long easy terms. Experience unnecessary. Perman- ent position. Protected territory. Big sample case FREE. Adams Paint Co., 1906W 80th, Dept. N-2, Cleveland, O. 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- tow Bidg., Sioux City, Iowa. Household Goods for Sale | 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. Apartments FOR RENT—Furnished 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 cooking, private entrance, rent $30 per month. Call at 1100 Broadway. __Phone 129-W. FOR RENT—Available February ist., well furnished apartment in base- ment of College Building, three- rooms and bath, electric refrigera- tor, gas stove, city heat, hot water at all times. Will not rent for short period. For appointment _phone 1063. 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 612 Ave. B. Phone 1649-W. FOR RENT—One nice three room 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 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 business | . for | 3 ‘Furnished rooms, convenient to omy close in, also warm 2 or 3 cheerful apartment on nd floor. Rea- sonable rent. Phone 1682 or call at 515 Second street. FOR RENT—Partly furnished or un- furnished room. City pois hot don cold water, large closet in Suitable for employed ied front apartment, 304% Main ve. $4000 | FOR RENT—Two unfurnished oe housekeeping rooms on floor in a modern home. Etvate entrance. Call at 222 W. Broadway _or phone 503-R. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home, 4 blocks from Postoffice. Suitable for one or two gentlemen. Call at 121 W. Thayer or phone 440-J. FOR RENT—Room in modern home with large clothes closet. Next door to bath. Hot water all the time. Call at 419 Ninth or phone 1381-J. FOR RENT—Warm and comfortable rooms with or without board across from courthouse. Hot water at all times. 401 Fifth St. Phone 145. cooking. _ 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Room with large clothes closet, suitable for two. Private en- trance. Close in. Phone 460-R or call at 420 Ave. B. FOR RENT—Well furnished front room on ground floor, natural gas for cooking and heating. Call at at 411 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Two light rooms, fully furnished. Clean pe hot water. Call at 517 Sec- ond. FOR RENT—Very desirable room i modern home, close in. _ 499-R or call at 301 Tenth. Phone 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 622 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. crifice. Phone 1128. 322 Hannafin St. 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—Three room modern house, $16.00 per month, lo- cated at 213%4 South Fifth street. Phone 406 before 6 o'clock. i —Prop. 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 St. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on ground floor, private entrance. Phone 833-W or call at 323 So., Eighth street from 9:00 a. m. till 1:30 p. m. Phone 796 or call at 506 Ave. A. Dead Animals Wanted FOR RENT—Five room nicely far- nished modern bungalow. See Mrs. Sullivan at Gussner’s Store. Phone 1060. * FOR RENT—Five room modem, house, furnished or unfurnished. Call at 417 Third or phone 426-J. FOR RENS—Strictly modern 6 room house, excellent location. Call Wachter Transfer Corporation. We call for and deliver, waa Third St. 818. FOR ot ni ee In- quire at Bismarck Tribune office.