The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1931, Page 9

IS BLAMED FOR GUT Immediate Modification Are Disappointed more than a cent a bushel Tuesday | traders who had hoped for immediate modification of prohibition. At first, corn rose %c owing to a preliminary announcement of possible return to the states of the question of prohi- bition. More detailed se which followed, however, led to the Wicker- sham. report being generally con- strued 4 bearish ee grains. Corn closed unsettled, ix-144c low- | er, May old 69-691¢c, July 70%-%c, wheat at ic decline to %c advance, ld 82%c, July 65%-%c, Oats oe provisions unchanged With ‘Argentine shippers reported |Cai as having become axis sellers and accepting very low prices, the and en of the Liverpool wheat market today had a bearish effect. Arrivals of Russian wheat unsold at European centers were reported as also caus- ing nervousness. A check to bearish sentiment, however, was word ders planned to borrow old crop wheat from the Grain Pore C corporation, and later replace borrowings by new crop wheat. Although corn and oats were re- sponsive td wheat weakness, a sus- {cy taining factor was announcement that, industries were bidding direct bed ae Ne above the marker here fering prices above Corn primal ts receipts totaled 734,000 bushel "aga st 634,000 a week ago and 716,000 a year back. Chicago ar- rivals were 88 cars, exactly the same as this time last week. Provisions derived firmness from hog market upturns, WHEAT FUTURES RES DULL DURING MOST OF DAY Minneapolis, Jan. 20.—(”)—Wheat futures were very dull most of the session here Tuesday. May closed | 5, 13¢ ee and July unchanged. buyers were quite ag- sieve and there was g milling competition for choice cash wheat. Damaged and very light weight qual- ity was quiet and unchanged. Win! wheat ea unghanged and the market was narro' Cash. corn = aight better. Oats demand was Rye offer- ings were lig) pie Poy of malting | quality was very scarce. Feed was Ree Potaa jax demand was fair CHICAGO rk ag H Chicago, Jan. 20.—(AP— D.! A.)—Hogs 40,000 including T000 di- rect; fairly active, mostly 10 to 15) Huet than Monday's average; pack-| ing sows steady to 10 higher; top, i B35; bulk 130 io 210 Ibs. 8.10 to 8.30;! 220 ’to 310°Ibs. 7.40 to 8.00; ples 8.03) to 8.28; packing sows 6.40 to 6.7 Light Hoe good and choice 40 to} ¥ 180 8.20 to. 8.35; light weight 160 to 200 ibs. 8. HY to 8.35; medium weight 200 to 250 Ibs. 7.65 to 8.25; heavy weight 250 to bah Tbs. pare to ‘el sows medium an P00 os. 6.35 to 6.75; slaug! a pies good. and choice 100 ‘to 130 Ibs. 8.35. Cattie 1,000; calves 2,000; fed steers and yearlings steady to 25 lower; in- between “grades showin: -,declin e; choice long yearlings weighty steers 11.50; 12.00; not much beef in run; steers of value to sell at 8.50 to 10.50; other classes very uneven. Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers; 00d | and rane 600 to my a $235 900 to 1100 Ibs. 9.75 to 14. 1100 ‘to 1300 Ibs. 9.75 fo 135: 1300 to} 1500 Ibs. 9.75 to 14.00; common and| medium 600 to 1300 lbs. 6.50 to 9.75; pect Sood and choice 550 to 850 Ibs.; 1.50; common and medium 150: cows, good and choice) 5.00 to_ 7 common and medium 4.00 to 5.00; low cutter and cutter 3. Pal to 4.00; bulls (year! ngs Be good and choice (beef) 5.00 to 6.25; cutter to medium 4.00 to 6.25; vealers: (milk fed) good and choice 9.50 to 12.00; medium 7.50 to 9.50; cull and common 5,00 to 7.50. | good and choice 500-to 1050 Ibs. 7.00) hed 4 ; common toed 18,000; fairly active; mostly | steady Pith Monday’s average; ed bulk good to choice lambs 9.00 9.25; few 9.35; some held higher; nae i "8.50 for feeders; fat ewes 3.00 to jaughter sheep and lambs: lambs, meiner oo and choice 9.50; ‘medium .50 to 8.75; all weights) common 6.50 to 7.50: ewes 90 to 1: Ibs. medium to choice 3.00 to 4.50; all weights cull oud common 2.00 to 3.50; feed! lambs 60 to 75 Ibs. good and choice 7.00 to 7.75. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK se. St. Paul, Jan. 20.—(AP—U. 8. D. So Seattle "1,800; opening slow at! Monday's eons: ‘early. indications pointing to further losses on stuff; bulk steers and year! able at 8.75 down; beef cows } 5.00; butchers heifers 5.50 to 7 ie cutters and cutters dave ! bulls about steady. mostl eoders rg; “wealers st salves i ; veal fame 880 to 800; cholee 1050 to 1.50. Ho; 12,000; ening sti to strong: spots to higher on. butchers; few sales 130 to 230 lb. butchers 7.60 to 7.85; top 7.85; some held higher; Gea sales 240 to 275 lb. butchers: 1.25. to 7.50; down to 7.00 ‘on heavier ape hts; sows mostly 6.00 Monday 80: ‘weight y * Shee; 3 most bis and @ few sales Sree 25 lower on fat amiss few natives 8.00 to 8.25; and shore for best ted lambs; several loads fed westerns late Monday 8.75. LIVESTOCK loads beef short fed lens 8 a5. pt bull bee! q cows 4.25 to 6.50; select vealers at most medium buils 4.25 to 4.50; plain stockers 7.75 down, Hogs includ! 600 billed on 160 ‘No. 3 yellow, 60% -61; mile. § 60%; No. ‘4 mixed, lo. 0: 3 me ‘20%. i ee Nort INCORN QUOTATIONS|é Traders Who Had Moped for| Am # fcr, Bow. Am. Loo that JC. domestic millers with export flour or- 1; { Loew's Inc. Ibs. 9.75 to] xy ; Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers) Pen and medium 5.50) pr, .75 to} Rep. 50|Richfid Oil Gal. igs Le Yaa cost, U Chicago, Jan. 20.—()—Corn broke | A™ on selling due to disappointment of | Am. Wi Atlantic Ref. Auburn Auto . Aviation Corp. Baldwin Loco. Balt. & Ohio SGarnsdall “A” .. Bendix: Avi: Cuba cane Sug. Curtiss Wright ter |G lershey «+ Houston Oil Hudson Motor” ae Mot. oth aad Int. Conte Int. Harvester Int. Mate. Pte. Pf. Int. Nick. Can. ..... Int. Tel. & Tel. ..... Johns-Mnsvle ge (S. Kreuger _& Toll Kroger Grocery Mack Truc! Mathieson Al May Dept. Strs. Mex. Seab. Oil Miami Copper Mo. Kan, & Tex. Mo. Pacific . Mont. Ward lash Motors .... | Nat. Biscuit Nat, Cash Nat. Dairy Nat. Pow. & Nev. Cons. Cop. New York Cent NY. NH. & Htfd. North American Northern Pac. Pac. Gas & Elec. Pacific Light . Packard Motor’ ar.-Fam.-Lasky Pathe Exchange Penney. J. C. 1% Radio-Keith Orp. Reading Co. FS Tron & 1 stl. Reynolds is Tob. Royal Dutch Shel Safeway Stores . Schulte. Ret. Strs. Seaboard Airline S8a6- a S82 s0e8scSFsRess_s Rte RRS Sit} # ABCK GRAIN Lets th ell-Miller Co.) Univergal Trust Shar North American Trust SI Corporate Trust Shares. Investors Mortgage Bemmely, Co. ¥. A. Lahr Lahr jarley, Fisk pi 1a: Bismarck, North ‘Dakola sls eee ee % was Teale 4 a} i Chicago, Jan. 20. FRR SHR Py ta 2white... 3 |3 whit STOCK MART CLOSES WITH STRONG TONE} | BUVING I RENEWED jl 1% Sales Swell After Early Gains months 1% t Had Been Cut by Profit- Taking. Period New York, Jan. 20.—(#)—Stocks closed with a strong tone Tuesday. Renewed buying came into the mar- ket after small early gains had been # |cut by profit-taking, and trading ex- panded slightly on the upturn. Au- burn Auto and Allied Chemical rose 5, Case and Eastman Kodak 3 and American Can, U. 8. Steel, American Telephone, Westinghouse, New York Central, and Johns-Manville 2 to 2 1-2, Sales approximated 1,300,000 ‘The lethargy of ‘the market, how- Kee held the general price sional traders found little in the ‘Wickersham report to ao pete or bearishly. There moderate rise in the beverage stocks. Gains of a ib oe two were aun e trading, uf but the ade wider by list eased off a little from the top during the early ateeriiogn Extreme gains of 2 points or more were re- corded before the ‘movement was checked American Telephone, American Can, 2 New York Central, bert Wabash Ch Air Mah) on, Lam= ar ° Continental ai Beking. "AS ” Johns Manville, Consolida' Allied Chemical — up ear 6. Shares ae! ® point or more in- ea ve . 1, Bethlehem, Mc- eesport, fahison, Chesapeake ai Skit Woolworth, Grand Silver, Stan- of New Jersey, Borde, North Kmeriean, Coca Cola and ada | ors, action of the Share Market %|Wwas discouraging to traders favoring side, ‘and the speculative cot seemed to be reconciling ieee sich ‘shave marked the, bolton ah ‘as have ajor bear markets in the east. that the list went ‘of ec oly quiet after eitl feet lasting roms rene. until October the roel iad 1920-21, and a capes movement endured for about nine after a recent break as hat continued to cheapen Hing si at 1% per cent officials but e loans and commercial bape! cut. warner yw “4 one per cent, bring ng 60-day time loans down to 14-116 per cent. Sterling exchange still held at dis: turbingly low rate. ANGE ith, Jj i Dututn, sate ony High eH os : og eg 1y ™ Minneapolis, Jan. Wheat— " Open ae “lew Ope 13% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 12% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 3 14% protein 1D HW or 3 EW sg TH 18H. TA TE 1 rotein TDR Wor 2 toes 3° LHW... The 76% 74% 76% 12% protein 1D HW or a LHW... The 76% 74% 76% Grade of 1DH Wo LHW... 14% 74% 764 Minnesota and Souik Daketn Went 12% protein 1D Wor LHW... 78% 76% .74% Grade of 1DH Wor 1HWi.. 4% 16% 14% Daram Chet amber 71% 73H. 70% 69% 72% oo. ee 2 amber. . Grade of idurum .. 2durum.. 1rd. durin’ 6 mixed « Boston, — fair amount of the tory wool Is movir 56x wells montly Side of the range OO tp. 38 cents, scoured basis, On 58-608 demand ix sha Ditty Somblte bi yet 8! ly col = 10.48 oe acoure very ie ane ing 6: tH eee 66% to 68%; ind |milk flats fresh, fa: the bottom. of | , {score carlo) a 1-4 %lto 91 score) 26 1-2 ie ny firsts (88 \to 89 score) 25 to seconds (86 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1931 : while French combing sells at Bete Si "tunees Bort girictly combin offerings of this ce are Bein hel at around 65 cents. MONEY RATES ba York, Jan, 20.— ‘all money if tt, per we ‘all Tuesday. acne asier, Sixty days 14 per “ire to four months to-2i pe nt; five to six mont! nt. ‘Prime commercial paper 2% to 2%. rome ea? ene easy. hey days per cent; 60 to 90 {days ey 2 1% per cent; four menthe ots conts five to six CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Jan. 20.— heat: No. 1 red 81%; No. 1 hard 80 to 80%; No. 1 northern spring 80, Corn—Ne..2 mixed 65% to 6t%41 No. . 3 white 66 i ie Rid eto. 33586, Gath No. 1 white 99: Timoth:; Leader) Clover New Yorl® Jan. 2 Cities Seavice it Electric Bond hare—42%. Standard Oil of Indians-—36 i. CHICAGO STOCKS cure Jan, 20.— » Gorporation Securitles—18, Tnsull Utilities Inveatment—33%. Midwest Utilities, new—20%. North American Trust—¢%. MINNEAPOL! Minneapolis, Jan. 20. So Minneap- olis stocks: —Chicago 8+ First Bank Stock—2 Northwest Bancorporati ion—38. Minneapolis Moline—4%. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Jan. 20.— (P)—Liberty bonds close: Liberty 3%5—102 Liberty first 44s 108.8. Liberty fourth —104, ‘Treasury 4s— NEW YORK PRO DUCE a New Yor fan. utter 19,526; unsettied Creamery, higher Case.|than ‘extra 29 Ke to ‘30: extra, | score) 29; first (88 to 91 score) 1-2 to 28'1-2. Cheese ge at state, whole Uh tate hte ge 18 to 19; Ao, el poe Eggs 32,061; lar ‘packed cl close iy selected heavy 43; extras 22 to 22 Beis first 21 1-4 to 21 1-2; first 20 1-2 to 20 3-4; medium firsts 16 1- ete and nearby western sats closely. sulectod extra 23 erage extra 22 1-2; by white’ mediums 21 to 22; Pacific ig 4 white, extra 24 to 25; extra first 22 pouiisy tiv irregular. Broilers by ive | relent a 28-30; by a 30-40; fowls xpress 20-27. |Poultry ruled firm Cheese, Tb. 16; Daisies 16; phe 16 1-2; Young Amer- feas 16 1-2; i 22; Swiss 83 to’ Butter 10,481, Pay creamery ex-' tras (92 score) Maroy ed (90 a firsts (90 26 187 score) 23 1-2 to 24, tote: 7,186, steady, prices un- Pouliry, elive, 2 cars, 11 Sete firm; fowls 21; 23; iz come turkeys 25; heavy du ducks DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., Jan. 20. Flax on track 1.53 1-4 to 1.57 sate 152° 1-4; May 157 1-4; July) Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 76 1-2 to 79 1-2; No. 2 do. 74 1-2 to 78 1-2; se | No. 3 do. 70 1-2 to 75 1-2; No, 1 north- if jern 75 1-2 to 78 1-2; No, 2 do. 73 1-2 to 76 1-2; No. 1 amber durum 172 3-4 to 73 3-4; No. 2 do, 71 3-4 to 73 3-4; #2 |No. 1 durum 70 3-4 to 71 3-4; No. 2 do. 69 3-4 to 70 3-4; No. 1 mixed durum 66 3-4 to 71 3-4; No. 2 do. aa to 70 3-4; No. 1 red durum 65 Oats, No. 3 white 29 5-8 to 30 5-8. No. 1 rye 37 1-8 to 38 5-8. Corn, No. 3 yellow 60 to 61; No. 4 yellow 57 to 59. Barley, choice to fancy 38 to 46; medium to good 33 to 37; lower grades 29 to 33. CHICAGO POTATOES Chi » Jan. 20.—(AP—U. 8. AI on track 233 total U. 8. shipments 612; steady, trading slow; sacked rr cwt. ‘aconsin Wailtes 45 to 1.60; mogstly ; Minnesota Whites, is: ordahd Rubee No. 1, 1.80 to ie: roomy 1.85 te 1.90; No, 2, 1.50 FOREIG! eeever New York, 20.—(?)—Fore: gispanere, a demand Great al a Gere any 28.10; Norway H a4 Swede: .16; Montreal SENKEAPOLES POTATOES Minneapolis, Jan. 20.—(AP—U. D. pri yee eee light - Maa in- fark “aa 00 few ogres Mgrs LIS FLOUR Minnei fans Jan. ge reed unchang I ran 15.50 16.00, oe Blendard mid middlings| 15.00 o 15.50, BOMBS KILL THREE IN BUENOS AIRES ——______. Explosions Believed Inspired by Coming Cuts in Railway Employment bombs ding at erateeie piace exp! at on railway lines entering vere Aires before dawn Tuesday morni nad three persons and injured ms dozen others. The first exploded in The Plaza, once Western railway terminal. | nee AanEneS fin Senening 9\e0- wrecked ia sonnel woul were consi archists. . ;{ Gandhi, were not granted amnesty. .|terest opponents of the prohibition to| must not be repealed and, differing tol school since 1916: p,| We are in grave danger of losing all that has been gained.” igh |e tolerated if we are to continue has been ce |¢st possible trial, that the experiment BRITISH PROFFER OF | SELF - GOVERNMENT CONDEMNED IN INDIA MacDonald Pronouncement De- scribed as ‘Mass of Vague Verbiage’ London, Jan. 20.—()—The scene of India’s fight for self-government Tuesday shifted back to India, where Proffer of eventual qualified domin- the millions who asked outright in- dependence. The next step in the long process, Prime Minister Ramsey MacDonald pointed out in bringing to a close the round table conference here Monday, must be taken by the natives of In- dia themselves in composing their communal and racial differences so | ! skeleton federal government scheme evolved during the two months of work here. First reports from India of the re- ception given there to Mr. MacDon- ald’s pronouncement were anything but hopeful of its acceptance by na- tionalist elements, who boycotted the round table sessions and condemned the action widely. The promise of self government, with British reservations and safe- guards as to foreign affairs, finance, defense and emergency prerogatives 26) of the governor general, was describ- ed as a mass of vague verbiage, high- sounding to the unthinking but far, from satisfactory. There was considerable disappoint- ment in Indih too that the 50,000 po- litical prisoners there, among them the nationalist leader, Mahatma The prime minister promised only) that if the results of the round table , | conference brought peace and quiet to India the government would not be slow in reciprocation. MEMBERS GIVE INDIVIDUAL VIEWS ¢Continueo trom gage one? and the corroding influence upon Politics, both local and national, of the organized lquor interests. But the tradition of that rottenness still lingers, even in the minds of the bit- law, Substantially all of whom assert that the licensel saloon must never again be restored. “It is because I see no escape from its return in any of the practicable alternatives to prohibition, that 1 unite with my colleagues in agree- ment that the eighteenth amendment with some of them, I have been forced to conclude that a furtner trial should be made of the enforce- sters| ability of the eighteenth amendment under the present organization, with the help of the recommended im- provements.” ... Roscoe Pound, dean of Harvard Law “As I interpret the evidence before nomic, and social gains following na- tional prohibition. But it established quite as,clearly that these gains have come from closing saloons rather than from the more ambitious pro- gram of complete and immediate uni- versal total abstinence to be enforced concurrently by nation and state. Thus the task is to conserve the gains while finding out how to eliminate the abuses and bad resuits which have developed in the past dec- ade.” Henry W. Anderson, of Richmond, ‘The abolition of the saloon was the greatest step ever taken in this coun- try looking to control of liquor but Kenneth Macintosh, former chief; justice of the state of Washington: “If a general public sentiment can be aroused throughout the nation for Prohibition the law can be enforced as well as any other police law. But if unattainable, nullification cannot to have constitutional government. Such a condition means ot govern- mi ductive of reasonable enforcement and observance and private and state cooperation, the revision of the eigh- teenth amendment should take the d|form of making it more flexible so a tat there can rest in the congress the power to meet changing condi- tions and different situations in dif- ferent localities.” Judge Paul J. McCormick, "os An- geles: “The outstanding achievement of the eighteenth amendment has been the abolition of the legalized open saloon in the United States. Social and economic benefits to the people have resulted and it is this proven gain in our social organization that has justified the experiment of na- tional prohibition. “I am unable to find that there has been any further general moral im- ptovement shown. Nevertheless, the aan thy should not be jeopardized until it demonstrated, after the fair- is porapinine and. bas. prone: to. bn6 Majority of Group Backs Anderson’s Modification Plan (Continued from page the British government hoped its | ¥ fon status would prove acceptable to) N°Pi that the details may be supplied the | $1042 us, it established certain definite eco- | \ ° pcs aan erg pore es Weather Report ‘Temperature at 7 a.m. . seeee Highest Monday Lowest Monday night Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocit; GENERAL REPORT J ‘Temptrs, Pre. Low High In. 24 00 44 26 24 24 0 24 Station— Bismarck, N. D., Amarillo, Tex., clear.. Boise, Idaho, pt ela Calgary, sera ei c ldy Chicago, Ill, cl clear. 200 2 1 Donver'cols, clears i Deu Moines, fa., snow. 1 Devite Lake, cloudy... — Dodge City, Ka 1 EAmionton, ‘alta ‘clear % a A 2 r, Wyo. 1 Mont, clr. 1 ean, pe cidy tipi clear Platte, Neb., pt cldy Oklahoma City, clear. Pierre, 8. D., cloudy, Prince Albert, pt cldy eA piales Base ClO. ap: 8. D:, clear Roseburg, Ore. cloudy St. Louis, Mo,, ‘pt. cld Minn. clea Winnemucca, No Winnipeg, Man. OTHER Station— Moorhead, clear Minot, clear Jamestown, Grand Forks, cloud BEES Se madanasinoccs anus awasrananaweece nse’ m1, WEATHER FORECASTS | For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair Tuesday night and Wednes- day. Colder Tuesday night. For North Dakota: Gener: Tuesday night and Wednesda east and central portions night, warmer eust portion Wednes- Ye For South Dakota: Gen Tuesday night and Wednesda; what “warmer northeast Wednesday. For Minnesota: Partly er in east and north port portion cold- | Pwesday | night. Wednesday most cloudy, slowly rising temperature. For Montana: Gen y fair in east, unsettled in west, probably ligt snow in northwest portion Tue: night and Wednesday; warmer in west and extreme southeast portion, WEATHER CONDITIONS i ‘The low-pressure area, with its ac- companying precipitation, is centered over the Great Lakes ‘region this morning. Light precipitation also oc curred over the northern g: fi and over the north states. A high-pressure ares tered over southern Idaho, and gen- erally fair weather prevails over the Rocky mountain states, Slightly colder weather prevails over the Rocky mountain states and over the north- ern great plains, and sub-zero tem-| peratures occurred in Manitoba and { northeastern North Dakota. A lo pressure area, with warmer weath covers the western Canadian pr inces. CCE Bismarck station barometer, inches; reduced to sea inches, FRANK J. BAVENDICK, ‘Temporary Official in Charge. | 8.05 | extent hereafter stated, of all alco- holic liquors for beverage, as well as for medicinal and sacramental pur- poses, in, within, or from the territory | of the United States or subject to the} jurisdiction thereof. . . . “The financial plan of the corpora- | tion, to be fixed in its character ant jin operation subject to the control of | the commission, should provide for an | issue of stock of only one class to be sold at par, to be entitled to cumu- jlative dividends limited to such rate/| |upon the actual capital invested as| might be determined by congress, or with its authority by the commission. A rate of not less than five per cent nor niore than seven per cent is sug- | gested. Should Retain Earnings | “The corporation should be permit- ted to retain from its earnings not ex- ceeding two per cent per annum on its invested capital... . “It should be required by law that alcoholic liquors for beverage, medic- | inal or sacramental purposes of over one-half of one per cent alcoholic content by volume (not including in- dustrial alcohol) might be manufac- tured, imported, exported, transported in interstate commerce, or sold . . . solely by the national corporation, or its branches, . . . The commission should have power to prescribe the alcoholic cor.tent of the various kinds land grades of liquor. “The corporation should be allowed | to make sales and shipment of such liquors in any state to a corporate agency created by such state, similar in general character to the national corporation, for the purpose of the purchase and distribution and local sale of such liquors within the state if and to the extent permitted by the laws thereof. “If the state at its option elected not to adopt the system it could estab- lish or continue prohibition, in which event it would have to enforce its own laws within the state, but the federal law would not permit sales or ship- ments into that state by the national corporation except through the state in bond. If a state elected to go into the national system it would create @ state commission and a state cor- Poration similar in character and structure tq the national agencies dis- cussed, with similar powers and func- tions within the state. “Matters of price, return and other financial and operating details within the stdte would be controlled by the state commission. . and the surplus revenues from operations within the state would go into the state treasury as a special fund to be disposed of by the legislature of the state. “The amount of wine and beer be-! low an alcoholic content to be fixed | from time to time by the appropriate | commission might or might not be Umited to a reasonable quantity in any month, having a regard to the proposed use by the purchaser with a view to limiting the use and prevent- ing purchases for illegitimate pur- poses “The excess revenues from the op- eration of the national corporation would go into the federal treasury, and those from the operations of the state corporation and its Branches would go into the state treasury. These revenues, which now go en~ tirely to the lawless and criminal classes, would undoubtedly be very large. They would be subject to dis- +4 4 days, 25 words or under CLASSIFIED AD RATES. All want ads are cash in advance 9/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. Cuts, border or white space used on | want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column i ee REGULAR WANT. ADD RATES 25 words or under i day, 25 words or under .. Ads over 25 words 3 cents per word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 82 ‘00| ‘The 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. WANTED—Young man with a pleas- ing personality. Must be ambitious and not afraid of work and desir- ous of learning the retail grocery business. A good job to the right Person. Write Ad. No. 90 in care of the Tribune. CAN USE a few more good men to sell a nationally known product. Call at the G. P. Hotel, Room 418, at 9:30 Jan, 21. LEARN Barbering 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. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS ing rooms near Tribune. Will pay rent one month in advance. Rent must be reasonable. Write Ad. No. 91 in care of the Tribune. Farm Lands HOW TO GET A GOOD IRRIGAT- ED, DIVERSIFIED FARM HOME on the Sun River Project, near Fairfield, Montana, regulated by the United States Reclamation Service —35 miles from Great Falls, a large, attractive city on The Milwaukee Road. A real opportunity to better yourself, be your own boss and be- come independent. | Forty-two thousand acres of level to gently rolling land. Soil fine for small grains, ‘vegetables, alfalfa, sweet clover. Dairying, cattle and sheep raising successful; poultry and turkeys do well. Big crops of grain, alfalfa, seed peas and vege- tables harvested under unfavorable 1930 conditions prove the certain results from Sun River lands ui der irrigation, Good roads, mar- kets, railroads, good neighbors, churches and schools—a happy home community. Improved and unimproved lands of- fered generally on easy terms at $30 to $60 an acre. Gibson Dam in- sures plenty of irrigation water on your land at very low cost of $1.00 to $1.50 per acre for maintenance and operation. Very favorable Government plan guarantees that 5% of average yearly crop values will pay all irrigation construction costs. This amouiis to very little Per acre. Write us for illustrated folder, Gov- ernment Bulletin and Map. Ask questions—they will be reliably an- swered. Our Agricultural Agents will help you before dnd after you locate. R. W. Reynolds, Commis- sioner, The Milwaukee Road, 928-J Union Station, Chicago, Hlinois. Lost and Found LOsT—Friday afternoon & Ted nar: row chiffon belt with small printed flowers with a white rhinestone buckle. Finder kindly return to Mrs. E. N. Stanton, Apartment 4, New Rue Apartments, 714 Ave. A or phone 619-J. LOST—Sunday morning between St. Alexius hospital and Memorial bridge, small brown leather suit- case containing ladies shoes, shirt and handkerchiéfs. Finder John Moos, 300 Ninth Street. Reward, Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Quick service will ba given removing your dead or undesirable live animals, such as horses, hogs, cows and sheep, all free of charge. We cai for one or more, large or small WANTED—Two nice light housekeep- | Work Wanted phone’ 1620 or 762. Member of the National Association of Piano Tun- Said association recommends twice a year tunings. bacirld on! _child that.advantage. RELIABLE WOMAN wants work in town or country. Can take charge of ordinary home or will do pastry work or work by the hour. Phone 543-7 EXPERIENCED girl wants general housework. Phone 590-W. Eel Household Goods for Sale cot. Phone 337 or call at a2 sith, FOR SALE—Mohair living room set, bedroom set, American Oriental rug, dishes, curtains and pictures. Call at begat 4, Logan Apartments after 4:30 p. m. FOR SALE—Majestic kitchen range in good condition, reasonably priced. Phone 405 or call at 312 Park. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large comfortable room in strictly modern home, suitable for two gentlemen. Private en- trance and phone. Close in. Rent reasonable. Call at 512 Rosser Ave. Ata new courthouse or phone FOR RENT. sleeping room in i modern home, suitable for two, al- ways warm, hot water at all times. Close in, 2% blocks from Patterson and Grand Pacific hotels. Call at 402 Fifth street or phone. 246-M. FOR RENT—Sleeping room next to bath with large clothes closet, suit- able for one or two, convenient to telephone. Close in. Call at 120 Ave. A or phone 983-W. FOR RENT—On first flo floor, furnish- ed light ing room, well heated, suitable for married couple or two ladies. Call at 422 Fifth Street. 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—Well furnished front room with kitchenette, gas for cooking. Hazelhurst apartments, 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 vis heating. Call at 411 Fifth FOR RENT- = ed sleeping room in new modern home, next to bath. Call at 832 Mandan street or Phone 1705-M. FOR RENT—¥ront room in modern home, convenient to bath, on car line. Call at 1014 Fourth street or phone 1410. FOR RENT—Very desirable modern home, close in. 499-R or call at 301 Tenth. ————— Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Five room modern bungalow, with double garage, gas heat, in good condition, good loca- tion, immediate possession, 312 An- derson street, Riverview addition, monthly rental $55.00. Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. FOR RENT—Newly decorated mod- ern seven room house, stationary tubs, gas water heater and gas range, basement, new enamel gas range, kitchen. Reasonable rent. Call at 522 Second street after- noons. FOR RENT—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. ‘Lean. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Five room modern house on west Broadway for $30.00 Per month, the stone house. Five room partly modern house at 518 Third street for $25.00 per month. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, furnished or unfurnished. Call at 417 Third or phone 426-J. ————— Miscellaneous ‘ATTENTION SHIPPERS—Turkeys and Capons needed. Guaranteed top Chicago prices—net to you on all shipments arriving here next two weeks. Prompt returns upon receipt of goods. THEODORE AARON POULTRY CO., 131 South Water Market, Chicago. FOR RENT—Desirable half section improved farm in Burleigh county to satisfactory successful farmer with sufficient help and machinery and who wants to raise some stock Write Tribune Ad. No. 89. FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers. choppers and Hars Mountains. Cages, seed, treats, etc. Phone 115-J Jacob Bull. Dickinson. N. D. Box 138 FOR SALE—Several registered Here- ford bulls. Wachter Transfer Cor- Poration, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Early Ohio potatoes at $1.15 delivered. Phone 105-F. Matt An FOR SALE—Two Boston Bull pups, 11 weeks old. Phone Mandan 340 or 246-J. FOR SALE—Bookkeeping desk. In- quire at Bismarck Tribune office. Wachter WANTED—Ear_ corn. ‘Transfer BISMARCK CLEANERS 6 Second St. Phone 1590)