The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1931, Page 11

‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1981 PP-LOSS SELLING DS CORN PRICES WN GENT AND HALF eat Is Dragged Down Also; Trade Digest Discourag- ing to Cereals Chicago, Jan. 23—(#)—Corn un. vent setbacks of more than l'sc a el late day, and dragged heat down. Stop-loss selling took e, influenced by a trade digest mich said that barring crop failure war conditions world prices of ma- or farm products would at best rule but slightly higher than current lev- Is, and that no general increase of arm land values was looked for. Mel. bourne, Austrailia, cabled that in- stead of 72c a bushel requested by the government to meet pool ad- vances on wheat the commdnwealth bank had decided to make available 56c. Corn closed nervous 11%-1%4¢ May old 66%-%ac, July 6774-68c, wheat at %-lc decline, May old 81%, July 6454 -' oats %%-%c off, and provisions showing 5 to 10c drop. » Predictions of an increase of sup- plies of wheat on ocean passage ac- companied reports of substantial ‘clearances from southern hemisphere sources. tine wheat crop deterioration owing to wet weather were thus more than offset. Winnipeg messages said Can: adian traders had no faith in reports , of an alleged offer by Russia to at- tempt in combination ea to stabilize wheat sales prices with cost of produtcion as a minimum, and that all exporting countries would down, have to be in such a combination to make it workable. i Reports of lower prices for bread attracted notice. Quincy, Ill, dis- patches said selling of 16 ounce loaves at 5 cents each began Friday at some retail stores there and in. adjoining |q, towns. Bear traders made much also of assertions that Canadian coarse grains were being subjected to com- petition from cheap Argentine corn Cc and oats cheap Russian and Danubian barley. Tt was also suressed | D! that corn kept at double the price of | 7; oats, as well as at a vemium-over July wheat. Provisions reflected downturns in hogs. imary receipts of corn were 689,- 000 bushels, compared with 790,000 , 959,000 at this time! a week ago and last year. Chicago arrivals totaled 102 cars, against 116 a week back and 215 on the corresponding day of 1930. The Argentine corn visible supply ee 18,110,000 bushels a year ago 5,906, WHEAT FUTURES GET SICKLY START ‘Minneapolis, Jan. 23.—(?)—Wheat futures had a sickly start here Friday because of poor export news and & bearish Canadian government report { tarily on wheat but rallied moment May only to sag to a lower cl closed 4c lower and July ‘ic lower. A new low made by rye futures proved discouraging and there was no really constructive news to stimulate the courage of holders. Other coarse grain futures were a easy in narrow panies. ee = up a little on reports of heavy ri ‘Argentine, whet the crop is suffer- ing some damage. ‘Cash wheat was unchanged. farm board buyer was more vigoro but Millers offered “take-or-leave-! bids at about the same differences as quoted last Thursday. ‘Winter wheat was easier, Durum was sluggish. ‘Cash corn demand seemed a little more general with ooze otdes) buyers ir wer.! Mont. Ward Continued advices of Argen- |C! | New York Stocks | | en Closing Price Jan. 23. | Adams Express | Advance Rumely .. i & j4l j Am. & For. Pow." . International . » Loco. +. Burr, Ad. Cal. & Ariz .. Calumet & Hecla*. Canadian Pacific . “Pasco e, Cerro De Ie. Chrysler. . Col. Fuel & Iron . Colum. G. & El. Colum. Grapho. Coml. Sol. (New) Com. Southern Cont, Can. . ont. Motor 1Cont. Oil of Del. ‘orn Products . Cream Wheat Freeport Texas Gen. Am. Tank {Gen. Elec. (New) Gen. Foods. Ge. Gas & El. “A’ |General Mills Gen, Motors . Gen. Railw. Sig. Gillette Saf. Raz. {Gold Dust Goodyr. Tr. & Ri \Grah. Paige Mot. {Gt. Nor. Pfd. Gt. Nor. Ir. O. Gt. West. Sug. Grigsby Grunow Houd Hershey Houston Oil . Hudson Motor |Hupp. Mot. Car [Indian Refin. . Int. Combus. Eng. . Harvester « Mate. Ptc. Pf. Int. Nick. Can, Int. Tel. & Tel. Johns-Mnsvle alk Keily. Kelvinator Kennecott Cop. Kolster Radio . Kresge (S. 8.) . Kreuger & Toll Kroger Grocery ... Loew’ Inc. © ; | Mack Trucks . Mathieson Alk. Mav Dept: Str Mex. Seab. Oil . Miami Copper - j Mid-Cont. Pet. Mo. Kan. & Tex | Mo. Pacific \.. Nash Motors . “| Nat. Biscuit . to ight, 160 weight, 10; heavy 0 851 . 7,00 ‘to medium_and good, 38 10 7.00, Slaughter pi hoice, 100 to 130 Ibs, 7.50 to 8.25. s tie—Receipts 1,500, calves 1,000. monte crendy. on ‘killing classes; largely cleanup trade on she stock ht Secent sharp declines. No choice Steers here. Bulk common and medium Grade short-feds selling at 7.00 to 9.00. Slaughter cattle and veale: good and choice, 600 to 900 £543.50; 900 to 1100 Ibs. 9.50 to 13. 1200 to 1300 Ibs, 9.50 to 13.50; 1300 t 1500 Ibs. 9.50 to 12.25; common a medium, 600 to 1300 Ibs. Helfers, good and choice, 7.00 ‘to. 11,00; common and me- 5.00. to 7.00. Cows, good and 4.75 to 6.50; common and me- 3 to 4,75; low cutter and cut- 75, Bulls, yearlings ex- Choice beet 3.00 utter to medium 3.75 to Veaiers, milk-fed, good and cho! 9.50 to 12,00; medium 7.75 to 9.50; cull and common 5.00 to 7.75. Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice, 500 to 1050 7.00 to 9,00; common and medium to 500 Ib: good and ibs. 00; ajum +00. ce, ice a 7. ing ut auc ew 9.35; top to shippers 4.40. Bes: 175. Slaughter sheep and down, good and medium. 7.50 to mmion 6.50 to. 7.5 it Ewes, e 5 ights call and com- ions . Feeding lainbs, 60 and choice 7.25 to 8.00,. 90 to 4.75; all 00 to 3. good more tly better 62 in. meager supply. Som a head bl ne arrying sligh’ ers ands Receipts toc 1,900. Vealers ful Good grades 9. 00, mostly 9. kinds 0, 11.00, largely 11.50; sorted offerings 12 Hogs-Recelpts 14,000. Lights and light butchers about’ steady; medium and heavy butchers opening steady, 10 to 15 cents lower, Trade not fully established, Better ‘140-t ound Weights 7.60 to 7.75, top 7.75; 220- to 240-pound averages 7.25 to 7.60; bid- ding mostly 7.00 to 7,25 on 240- to 270-pound weights, 6.75 to 7.00 on heavier weights. Pigs. steady: bulk 8.00, Sows mostly 6.00 to 6.25, Average cost Thursday 7.32; weight 238. ecelpts 4,000. Market. car- rying git 3 ‘undertone, genérally asking 25 to 50 cents higher on fat lambs, or mostly 8.75 on fed west- erns, Ewes salable strong, higher in line withoutside conditions. Run in- cludes nine loads of lambs direct to packers. 1OUX CITY LIVESTOCK . 23.—(AP-U.S.D.A) 000, ‘calves 109. Mostly steady quality largely plain, Few good year- lings 10.00; load lets up to 9.25; most short-feds 8.50 down; few short-fed seifers 7.50 down; bulk beef cows 4.00. to $5.00; vealers 9.50; majority medium bulls 4,00 to 4.25; scattering lots stockers up to 8.00, Hogs — Receipts 15,600, including 1,400 billed through. Opening slow, 10 t0 15 cents lower for 160- to 210-pound butchers; other weights dull, Packing sows steady, few 160- to 210-pound weights 7.60'to 7.65. Pigs largely 6.26 p. — Receipts 2,000. No carly sales fat lambs. Asking strong, or 8.50 and above. Aged sheep and. feeders Steady; best fat ewes 4,00, MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS \. Minneapolis, Jan: 23.—()—Minneap- olis stocks close: Firat Bank Stock. Northwest Bancorpoi 2% ration—33% Nat. Cash Reg. | Nat. Dairy Prot Nat. Pow. & Northern Pac. . Pac. Gas & Elec. . Pacific Light .. Packard Motor . ‘Trans. . Pathe Exchange . Penney (J. C.) Penn. R. R. ; {Phillips Petrol . Proct. & Gamble . Pub. Sve. Corp. N. J. .... Pullman . Purity Baking . Radio Corp. Am. Radio-Keith Orp. St.L. & San {Schulte Ret. Strs. Seaboard Airline . \Sears-Rocbuck . (Servel Inc. . Shattuck (F. G.) . Shell Union Oil Simmons .. jSimms Petrol Sinclair Cons. Oil Southern Rvs. jSvarks Winthington Standard Brands . Stand. Gas & Elec. Stand. Oil Calif. Stand. Oil N. 1, Stand. Oil 'N. Y. Stewart Warner Studebaker Texas Corp. Tex. Fac. Ld. . Tim. Roll. Bearing Underweod Elliott . Union Carbide . om 'U. 8. Steel ....... | Util, Pow. é& Let. A Vanadium Corp. ash Ry. ..+: West Maryland Western Union . Westgh. Air Rs Wectgh. El. & Mfg. Willys-Overland ... Woolworth CHICAGO STOCK! | chicago, Jan, 28.— @ — Chicago stocks: \*' Corporation Securities—19%. Insull Utilities Investment—43. Midwest Utilities, new—22%. North American Trust—é. BSSs' a te} ARE ne t 4 INVESTMENT TRUSTS Universal Trust Bhat Corporate Trust Share North American’ Trust Shaves ‘As quoted by the Investors F. A. Lahr. Bismarck, North 6 # ! Co, | | | 1. V,-Lahe Dakota 4 | 2. # | issues rising about er, deal of Wall Street bankers that rah 413 dark nor. a PROFIT-TAKING CUTS: EXTREME ADVANCES SCORED BY STOCKS; Market Closes Firm, However, Holding Best Part of 1- to 3-Point Gains New York, Jan. 23.—(#)—Stocks closed firm Friday, holding the best Be of 1 to 3 point gains. Profit- ‘aking cut into the extreme advances in the afternoon but the rise wag re- sumed in the late trading. Active shares up 1 to 2 net included ‘I. 5. Steel, American Can, American Tele- phone, General Motors, Electric Pow- er & Light, Du Pont and Atchison. Auburn cara was heavy, losing 2) pone Sales approximated 2,700,000 ares, Shares continued to recover in/ brisker trading, and bonds again re- | flected the salutory influence of a favorable credit position, While the tally in shares is described by most observers as primarily a technical correction of an oversold condition, expressions of mild optimism from high financial sources obviously bol- | stered the better feeling which the improvement of the market has en- gendered. A news ticker report that Bethle- hem Steel directors are likely to de- clare the regular dividend when they meet next week carried that issue up 2 points, Speculation for the rise ap- eared in some of the Utilities, and lectric Power and Light gained 2. Northern American rose 88 much. ‘Other shares advancing 2 or more in- cluded several of the chemicals Du- pant Air Reduction; and U. 8. Indus- rial Alcohol. American Can, Ameri- can Smelting, Atchison also gained Eastman, Allied Chemical and Norfolk and habla were volatile two score issues advanced a point or more, including U. 8. Steel, General Motors, Radio and Standard of N. The statement of George F. Bak- there are “some slight indications of improvement in business conditions along sound lines,” while cautious enough, attracted wide attention. The statement of Owen D. Young, head of General Electric, that it seemed cer- tain the depression had struck bot- to iso lent encouragement. Fresh statistical surveys continue to show that business has shown! strong resistance to depression since November. Credit rates remained extremely easy. Bankers acceptance rates were ; cut another '% of one per cent, mak. ing the bid rate for 30 to 90 days 1 per cent. ‘A better tone in Sterling exchange was regarded favorably. | Close | ‘| chi € Mar. . icago, Jan. Sorn— >) old. new May . May | Beliies— Jan... . \NEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN inneapolis, Jan, 23.—(P)— Wheat— 15% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 14% protein dark nor. 2 dark nor. 13% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark no: 3 dark no! 12% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor, 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern, 2 northern: 3 northern. Montana 14% protein 1DH Wor we, 8% =e SE miyz m0. ty 5. More than | 24; 11% tol MINNEAPOLIS POTATO! Minneapolis, Jan. ped tha 8. D. A.)—Potatoes, very light wire in- guiry, demand and trading very slow, ae et dull, too few sales reported to e. Minneapolis Minn Jane ne eapolis, F jan, be Flour unchanged. Shipments 34,188, Bran 15.00 to 15.50. Standard middlings 14.00 to 14.50. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., Jan. 23, 3 Flax on track $1.54 - 1.58; to arrive $1.53; May $1.58; July $1.50 esies No. 3 do Tht Ke; No, & ic; No. 2 do “TT%C; 68% -74%c; No, 1 ‘thi No. 1 do 7: c;. Ne durum 7214 No. 7440; No. 1 10% 69'%4-70%4c; No. 1 mixed durum No. 2 do 65%-70%¢; No. 1 red durum 65\c. Oats, No. 3 white, 2874-29 %c. Rye No. 1, 35% -3716c. Corn, Nt ia" 57%-58%c; No. A c. arley, choice to fancy, 38-46c; me- ae good, 33-37c¢; lower grades NEW. YORK PRODUCE New York, Jan. 23.—()—Butter 12,210; firm, Creamery, firsts (88 to 91 score) 27 to 28 3-4. Cheese 123.291; steady. Eggs 15,994; unsettled. Mixed col- ors, regular packed, closely selected heavy 24 to 24 1-2; extras 23 to 23 1-2; extra firsts 22 1-2 to 22 3-4; first 21 to 21 1-2; nearby hennery browns regular packed, extra 24 1-2 to 45; extra firsts 22 1-2 to 23 1-2. Nearby and nearby western hen- nery white, closely selected extra 24 1-2 to 226; do. average extra 23 1-2 to 24; nearby white medium 22 to 23; Pacific coast white, extra 25 40 26, extra first 24 to 24 1-2. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Jan. 23.—(7)—Butter was steady and unchanged to 1-2 higher in price Friday. jes were easy at 1 cent down. Poultry ruled easy. Poultry, alive, 2 cars, 6 trucks, hens easy, springs firm; fowls 21; springs ; roosters 15; turkeys 25; heavy ducks 22; geese 17. Cheese, per Ib.: Twins 16; Daisies J..|16; Longhorns 16 1-2; Young Amer- icas 16 1-2; Brick 16; Limburger 22; Swiss 33 to 35. Butter 7,183, steady, prices un- changed. Eggs 11,189, extra, firsts 201-2 to 21; fresh graded firsts 19 1-2 to 20; ordinary firsts 16 to 18. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Jan. 23—(AP—U, 8. D. A.)—Potatoes 56, on track 154, total U. 8. shipments 786; dull rather slow; sacked pe! 5 consin Round Whites 1.40 to 1.55; Idaho Russets No. 1, 1.75 to 1.90; No, 2, 1.40 to 1.50; ‘Colorado McClures branded 1.80 to 1.90. F CARLOT SALES .—(P}—Range of 3; No.1 ‘north- No. 2 ea rlot grai Wheat—No, 2 hard spring 78 No. ern 71; xed 72'to 74; mixed d' 6 Corn white 0; Me, low 573%, No. 2 ol BISMARCK (Furnished by Tou Januney 1 dark northern northern... No.1 amber duram ; Lmixed durum : Tred durum i flax BONDS — Liberty MONEY York, Jan. RATES —(®)—Call money Time loans easy. Sixty days 1% to 1! per cent; three to four months 134 to 2 per cent; five to six months 1 to 21% per cen Prime per cent. Bankers’ acceptances easier. Thir days 1% to 1% per cent; 60 to 90 da: 4 to 1% per cent; four months 4 per cent; five to six months 1% 1% to 1% per ‘cent. ‘commerci; BOSTON WooL Jan. 23.—(%)}—The volume 23.—( Boston, |of business on wool and demand for wool tops tend to confirm reports of 4 more active goods mar! Demand on 64s and finer grades of territory wools is fully as active as during the earlier days of this week. The order for wool tops are considerably better t last week. The larger volume of isiness on-both wool and tops is be- ing done at fairly steady prices, GRAIN ‘Wheat: No. 2 No. 1 northern No. 1 mixed 79% to 79% orn—-No. 3 mixed 64%; No. 3 yel- 64% to 66; No. 4 white Ats—No, 2 white 32%. mothy seed——8.75 to 9.00. CHICAGO, CASH Chie: F low. to av, Ronen eee vi ork, 5 = Ci 3 fiiemiryinecugen et ou lectric Bond and Share—45. Standard Oil of Indiana—37%. YALE BOASTS NOVEL BROADCAST STATION Students Send Out Radio Pro- grams Without Sanction of Federal Commission Ni a New Haven, Jan. 23.—(}—This is | morta! station W-R-I-G-H-T, POroy ot MOp MV, 2 durum. . 1rd. durum Corn— 2 yellow . 4 yellow. . 5 yellow . . 6 yellow . 5 mixed 6 mixed .. Oats— -30% 129 128 bs ‘51° (81 40 Bo 88% 35 %4> + 1.54% 1.58% 1.53% 1. “FOREIGN EXCHANGE titnnges irequlas, Demand: Great Britain 480 s/t: France, 391 19/16; , 5.23% 5 any, 23.75; Norway, ae: . 26.76; Montreal, ch tot 5: ty . to fey. + ! Mdm. to ad. i Li ga Be 51% broadcasting from Yale university by authority of student ingenuity and bringing to ial paper 2% to 3} ty | enterprising student essayed to hook up entertainment with economics. He attached a power tube to the radio, giving it greater range, and bought 30 minutes on tre air, He vertising contracts numerous trade: men who cater to the campus. The program took on a commercial com- plexion and the sponsors started on the road to wealth. As far as the alumni weekly knows, | the station still is in operation. What university authorities or the federal radio commission may do about it'is yet to be revealed. Nonpartisans Hope For Some’ Support From I. V. A. Party (Continued from page one) Republican division as indicated by ithe Hoover-Smith vote in 1928, the) Republicans would carry each dis- trict, although the margin in the west district would be small. posed east district, Hoover had a ma- jority of 19,330. In the proposed west | district he had a majority of 5.457. The proposed east district would be dry by a majority of 12,227, based on the returns of the 1928 referendum. while the proposed west district; would be wet by 5,185. Under the Bond-Cain proposal, Hoover would have a heavy majority in the north district and smaller ma- jority in the south district. The north district would be dry by @ majority of 10,932 and the south district would be wet by 4,074. Party stalwarts unloosed a flood of oratory in the hitherto tranquil state senate chamber and brought opposing political factions to their first test of strength of the session Thursday. The Independent group stood to- gether soli inst the Nonparti- adopting committee reports on two measures sponsored by the veteran Nonpartisan senator, Dell Patterson, Donnysrook. By its action, the senate adopted reports killing both of Patterson's proposals, one of which would have made it unlawful to mortgage grain prior to threshing, or mortgage any other agricultural crop prior to har- vest, The other bill provided for the elimination of rendering of a de- ficiency judgment in a mortggge foreclesure action. The debate broke when the judici- and minority reports on both propos- als. The majority reports, mending killing of the bills, were adopted, wi.ile the minority reports, recommending passage, were rejected. On the crop mortgage measure, 25! Independents voted to kill the pro- posal, and 20 Nonpartisans voted to accept the report recommending pas- sage. Two roll calls were taken, one nority report. The vote on the second measure | was 25 to 19 in favor of accepting the { majority report. Five members, in- cluding two Independents and three Nonpartisans, were absent. Supply Bill Offered Other activities of the senate in- | cluded: Introduction of a measure provid- ing nearly $3,000,000 for state depart- ments. Passage of a bill to return the | southwestern part of the siate to the mountain time zgne. Introduction of a resolution by Senator Patterson wking for ap- pointment of a commission to in- vestigate allegations that the Mon- tana-Dakota Power company is ex- pending “immense amounts of money for improper purposes,” in seeking gas franchises. Introduction of a proposal to ap- propria’e $5,000 for remodeling the north section of the old state capitol building. ‘The debate on Senator Patterson's measures followed a brief recess dur- ing which members of the judiciary committee were rounded up in an- ticipation of a contest over the com- | mittee reports. | Senator W. D. Lynch of La Moure, ‘chairman of the judiciary commit- | tee, moved for the adoption of the | majority report on the crop mort- {gage bill, and this brought Senator | Patterson to his feet with a substitute motion to accept the minority report. He then fired the cpening gun of the debate. i j Crying for Relief “Agricultural relief is the cry all over the country,” he said. “I intro- duced this bill to give agricultural relief. If any member introduces a bill to give as much relief as this bill, 1 will support it.” Patterson claimed that “high- powered” machinery salesmen had induced farmers to mortgage their crop for the purchase of far: ma- chinery. “Farm machinery is piled up wherever you go,” he continued, “but farmers are unable to buy ga* for it. They have mortgaged their crops and their future prospects. “If we mean what we say, that we want to help the farmer, then I can’t see any justification of postponing this bill. Senator Lynch replied that the measures “would not give agricultural relief as far as machinery goes.” He said he was‘in sympathy with Senator Patterson as to farmers pur- chasing more machinery than they could afford, but that the problem could not be solved b;,' legislation. Says It Would Handicap “If the farmer wants machinery,” Senator Lynch said, “he is going to age his homestead, horses and you nightly the views of famous edu- | many cators. Cracker. That, says the Yale alumni weekly today, is what has been going on in the stately halls of old Eli for the past month. Though its perpetrators are nameless and its effects appar- ently harmless, its audacity has set the university by the heels. It began when a student in Wright hall received a radio oe Christ- Your announcer is Graham members in song and wisecracks. The pro- gram regularly drowned out all othérs and became a sensation. But that wasn’t the end of it. An i Pe Hs & of Jaws was proposed in sped about town and signed to ad- {1 In the pro- | R: idly as san minty Your roll calls which | ¢) centered fund the question of ary committee brought in majority | w recom- | | on the majority, and one on the mi- | —_—*¢ RRS | Weather Report , | RSs saad Temperature at 7 a. nt Highest Thursday ..... jay night to 7 a.m, GENERAL REPO "Tempt re. Low High In. 34.00 00 4 ‘00 S00 | ‘00 209] ‘00 ‘00 eae | A Ss 6 B 1 44 Calgary, Al Sher Chicago, Tl, cloud Denver, Colo., cle: Des Moines, pt cld Devils Lake, clou Dodge City, Kan., Famonton, Alta, Havre, Mont., cloudy’. Helena, Mont., pt cld Huron ., clear. Kamloopx, pt eldy Kansas City Lander, W Medicine Hat, les Ci tol loudy. a: an} Rosebury St. Loui nemucea. Winnipeg, Man Station— Minot, clear .......: Jamestown, clear. Grand Forks, cloud. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Pa cloudy Friday ni Saturay cloudy, followed | by snow. Little “Partly cloudy ay cloudy, pos- ow and coid ex- Generally fair urday, Somewhat | colder extreme For Iowa: Generally ay night and Saturday. Warmer in south central and extreme east portions Fri- day night, and in extreme east portion Saturday. For Minnesot: rtly cloudy, probable in northeast’ and ex north portions Friday night and § urday, Not much change in temp: ture. For Montana: Unsettled F night and Saturday, snow in west portion. Colder Saturday, and in north central portion Friday night. WEATHER A low-pressure area has appeared | over the north fic coast, and} | NDITIONS m Weather prevails over the en- tire northwest this morning, Temper: reezing from M ana and southern Alberta west and southwestward to the coast. Mostly cloudy weather prevails throughout all northern district recipitation occurred in Manitoh skatchewan, and in the north P: coast \ states. Rismareck station b: inche: inches, sored by the state Izaak Walton League and introduced by the com-| mittee on game and fish. The purpose of the measure, ac- cording to its sponsors, is to simplify; the code. Perhaps the biggest single change is that which would permit | hunting of game birds with the use of dogs. Disposal of confiscated Weapons of violators would be left to the justice of the peace, instead of the state game and fish department. The season on pinnated and sharp- tailed grouse would be from Septem- ber 16 to October 16; on most kinds of water fowl from September 16 to December 31 and on ruffed grouse or jPartridges from October 7 to 16, in- clusive. An open season on antlered buck deer is provided for between No- vember 16 to 25, inclusive. The li- cense would be $5 for residents and $100 for non-residents with one buck deer the bag limit. Muskrat trapping would be from March 1 to 25. On other fur-bearers which may lawfully be taken it would be longer. The cost of a hunting and trapping license is increased to $2,| instead of $1.50. Fishing licenses | would cost residents $1 and non-resi- dents $3. Provision is made for professional bird-dog trainers to train their ani- mals in North Dakota upon payment of a $50 license fee and posting a $500 bond. Such training activity would be permitted only between July 15 and September 15 of each year. Smoking Law Attacked Repeal of an act prohibiting smok- | ing in public dining rooms was pro- Posed in a bill introduced in the sen- ate by Senator W. S. Whitman, Grand Forks, The law now prohibits use of to- {bacco by smoking in cigars, cigar- ettes, pipes or in any other form in the dining room of any hotel, or in any cafe, restaurant or cating room in which both men and women are being served.” It is also unlawful to smoke in street cars or railroad coaches, except in compartments specially set aside for that purpose. Violation is punishable by a fine of from $5 to $25. Registration and payment of a li- cense fee by all persons practicing medicine and surgery in North Da- kota was proposed in a measure in- troduced in the house by R. E. Strutz, Stutsman county. Provides Annual Fee The bill would require an initial li- cense fee of $5 and $2 annuuily there- after. Failure to pay the license fee would result in suspension and revo- cation of license by the state board of medical examiners. A bill presented by Peter Baseflug of Stark colinty asked $7,000 to buy a section of land for use by the federal experiment station at Dickinson. A bill empowering the state emerg- ney commission to transfer money from one fund to another within a department was passed by the house. {It is an emergency measure to allow the purchase of equipment necessary as the result of the fire, and will cease to be a law after June 30 of this year. “An appropriation of $100,000 for state aid to volunteer fixe depart- ments also was passed. Members Get Laugh Loud guffaws greeted two com- munications which came to the house Thursday. ‘The first was a newspaper clipping, for a new | BIANO-TUNING—Call-C-b, Bryan. CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified Page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT ADD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under .. 3 days, 25 words or under .. 25 words or under FOR RENT—Cozy sleeping ‘ modern home,’ suitable for two, ale 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. _« light housekeeping rooms, water, light and heat furnished. Front apartment with private entrance. Wash room in basement. Call at 506 Second street, side door. FOR RENT—Furnished room for sleeping or light suitable fr one or two, also garage if desired. Call at 320 Second Ads over 25 words 3 cents per word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, alsq to re- vise any copy to conform with make- | up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad. Department. Male Help Wanted EXPERIE! CHEF WANTED— Single with sober habits. Room and laundry included. Box 176, Selltey sl Bal memes LEARN Barbering now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. Catalog free. Moler College, Fargo, N. street_or phone 1606-M. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home, suitable for one or two gentlemen, four blocks from Postoffice. Phone 440-J or call at 121 W. Thayer Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished _ sleeping room, suitable for one or two. Con- venient to bath. Right down town. Call at 307 Fourth street. FOR RENT—One sleeping room, con- venient to bath, also apartment on ground floor. Call at 515 Second street or phone 1682. 4 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—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home. Phone 1511 or call at 417 W. Thayer. Apartments Household Goods for Sale FOR SAL igs, davenport set, desk, floor lamp, curtains, break- fast set, music cabinet, chairs, 2 tables. Mrs. J. A. Larson, 812 Sixth FOR SALE—KEight piece quarter sawed oak dining room suite, slightly used. A bargain at $45.00. Kennelly Furniture Co., Mandan, N. Dak. FOR SALE—A piano in first class condition. | Call at 419 Sixth street or phone 924. FOR SALE—Three dressers, three gas plates. Call at room 200, College Building. Lost and Found LOST—Bronze pullet between Senger and Bismarck via Wilton. Leg) band.No. 88, right toe clipped. Find- er notify W. M. Staigle, Sanger, N. Dak. for rewar | Work Wanted phone 1620 or 762. Member of the National Association of Piano Tun- ers, Said association recommends ; twice a year tunings. Give your | child that advantage. WANTED—Hour or day work, also will do washing ahd ironing in my home. Phone 1686-M. | FOR RENT—Furnished two large rooms and kitchenette apartment on first floor, hot water heat, hot water at all times and gas for cook- ing. Suitable for adults only. Also two garages. Call at 519 Fifth _ Street. Phone 836-R. FOR RENT—Well furnished two room apartment with two closets, kitchen sink, hot and cold water, gas stove, also well furnished single room with kitchenette. Hazlehurst eet) 411 Fifth street. Phone FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment with privilege of using elec- tric Maytag washer, vacuum clean- er and telephone. Also furnished sleeping room. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—A two room furnished apartment equipped with electric refrigerator, electric stove, private bath. Close in. Ready for occu- __Pancy February Ist. Call Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—A nice three room apartment, close in, private bath, on ground floor, gas for cooking, furnished or unfurnished. Call at 323 Second street. Phone 360-M. FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment on second floor, gas for cooking, $32.00 per month. Call at 1014 Broadway. FOR RENT—Five room modern apartment, occupancy February Ist, Inquire Logan's Store. Phone 211 FOR RENT—Feb. ist, furnished or unfurnished apartment. Varney Apartments. Phone 773. Shrewd Are Busy These We have an exceptionally choice | group of homes offering a wide | variety in prices, types and loca- | tions. We have served others, let | us serve you. medern house, well located; good | garage; on paving. | | $3,750 takes a modern, 5 room house, heated garage, all modern and near school. Easy terms but discount for cash. | $5400 is the selling price for one of | the real homes in choice neighbor- hood. All modern; fine yard; cor- ner lot; double garage. A transfer- | able loan on it. $6000 gives you a beautiful new home | on Mandan Avenue, with every modern convenience, double length lot; has four bedrooms; hot water heating plant of the best. Lovely sun room. Transferable loan and terms. A real buy. YOU WILL FIND NO INVEST- MENT BETTER THAN CITY INCOME PROPERTY $4500 gives you a place close in, mod- ern, good location that yields $75 a month now and could be made to yield $125. Small down payment and terms. ~ $5500 buys a place that is never va- cant. Yields now $85 a month and living rooms for large family.- Down payment and terms. Easily re- modeled to yield $150 a month. The Helling Agency, Inc. 108 3rd Street. Phone 877. Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Quick service will be given removing your dead or undesirable live Sninay $3,500 buys a charming 4 room, all | - Flats Houses and 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—New 5 room modern bungalow, February 1st, 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—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. R RENT—Good modern 6 room house two blocks from courthouse. Harvey Harris & Company. 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. STOREROOM FOR RENT—48x00 ft. full basement, wareroom and rest room, double front, large plate glass, steam heat. County seat. Steele county. Write J. W. Stansburg, Finley, N. Dak. seed, treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob Bull. Dickinson, N. D. Box 728 FOR SALE—Several registered Here- ford bulls. Wachter Transfer Cor- poration, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Brand new $100.00 full dress suit, size, 42. Will sell for $35 cash. Krall Tailor Shop. FOR RENT—Office or business space, room 16x20. Call at Royal Barber __Shop, 412 Broadway. FOR SALE—Early Ohio potatoes at $1.15 delivered, Phone 10-F-5. Matt FOR SALE—Two Boston Bull pups, 11 weeks old. Phone Mandan 340 such as horses, hogs, cows sheep, all free of charge. We cali for one or Sere Bn oe eee Write or phone us prom Northern Rendering Company, Bis- marck, N. D.. Box 265. Phone FOUNTAIN FOR SALE FOR SALE—Fountain in excellent condition. Must be sold by Satur- Men, Women—Hot Oil ap- lied with the Infra ‘Red Rays is the ideal shampoo sealp conditioner. HARRINGTON’S _ BARBER-BEAUTY SHOP