The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1931, Page 9

M CORN PRIGES FALL |New York Stocks | UPWARD PROGRESS _ core | IS MADE BY STOOK eee BR) MARTLATEINDAY One of Widest Advances for Single Session in Several Weeks, Is Recorded @ ALMOST'TO RECORD g LOWS FOR SEASON j Other Grains Dragged Down | Argentine Reported Ship- ping on Large Scale ‘AN Ms bape cal 30.—(#)—Corn fell | Am, ‘Friday within a fraction of the} Am. bottommost prices reached this sea- son, and dragged other grains down. Argentina was reported shipping corn out on a large scale, including some to the United States ant Can- ada. A good-sized increase of the Famount of wheat on ocean passage ae expected: to be announced on londay. f Corn closed unsteady, % to 1% cents off, May (old) 64 to 64's, July 65 to 65%, wheat unchanged to 4 f lower, May (old) 811% to %;, July 66% to %2, oats to % down, .and a unchanged to 10 cents igher. vices rallies based on Grain / drought advices failed to hold well, F being largely offset by the fact that|¢, sj, European wheat quotations were un- + responsive. The Argentine wheat visible, supply showed a considerable increase for the last week, and Aus- tralian shipments were also enlarged,|. M. amounting to more than four times the total. of this period last year.. United States primary receipts of agel ting 1,260,000 bushels, against 309,006 8 we ‘a week back and 565,000 on the corresponding day of 130. Increased arrivals of eorn in Chi- cago tended to check price upturns. Receipts were 131 cars, compared with 102 a week ago, but contrasting with 292 at this time last year. Hogs on feed in eleven corn belt states were estimated at 39,292,000 head, against 39,440,000 a year ago. Oats were gov- erned by the action of corn and wheat. sponsive to upturns of hog values. WHEAT FUTURES ARE SLUGGISH; RANGE NARROW Minneapolis, Jan. 30.—()}—Wheat futures were sluggisy .in a narrow range all through thie session here |G! Friday. Net changes for the day were mild. May and July closed 1-8 lower. 1-2c¢ lower. Cash wheat was in fair to good de- mand and offerings were much small- er than estimated. Farm board buy-| ers did not get much of anything.!Grigsby Grunow . Damaged quality was still very slow.;Houd Hershey . Winter wheat demand was fair andjIndian Refin. . i ltt. Combus. Eng. offerings were very light. Durum int, Harvester": ioe ee Pte. Pf. Cash corn demand was quiet to fair.|Int: Tel & tel Oats demand was strong. except for | Johns-Mnsvle foreign mixture. Flax demand was; Kayser (J) .. steady and offerings were scant.|Kelly-Spgtd Tr. . Barley demand was fair te good. Flax offerings were light and in fair was slowly improving in demand, ex=|5, cept for smutty kinds . to good demand. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan, 30.—(AP—U. S. D. A.)—Hogs 30,000 including 14,000 di rect; 10 to 15 higher than Thursday’ average on weights below 22! Ibs others 5 to 10c higher; top 8.10; bulk 140 to 210 Ibs. 7.75 to 8.00; 220 to 320 3 7.50 to 8.00; to 6.35. Light lights good and choice 140 to 160 Ibs. 7.85 lbs. 6.90 to 7 packing sows 6.1 to 8.10; light weight 160 to 200 Ib: 7.80 to 8.10; medium weight 200 to 25{ (bs. 7.25 to 8,00; heavy weight 250 to 350 Ibs. 6.85 to 17.35; packing sows medium and good 275 to 500 Ibs. 6.0: to 6.50; slaughter bs good and choice 100 to 130 Ibs, to 8.10. Cattle 2, Ibs. 9.50 to 13, 600 to 900 choice 1100 900 to 1100 Ibs, 9.75 to 1: ree on to 1500 | Parmelee “Trans. ... 1300 Ibs. 9.75 to 13.25; 1300 to 1900) Patmelee Trans. » {Penney (J. C.)- | Pen: R.. Phillips Petrol ... Tbs. 9.75 to 12.75; common and medi. to 1300 Ibs. 6.25. to 9.75; hei- Tee P and choice 550 to 850 lbs.; 6.75 to 10.75; common and. meditm | 5.00 to 7.25; cows good and cholic: 4.75 to 6.75; common and medium 375 to 5.00; low cutter and cutter 3.00 to, 3. bulls (yearlings excluded) good to el ae to medium 3.75 to 5.35; vealers (m! fed) good and choice 9.50 to 11.50;} po, medium 8.00 to 9.50; cull and com- 7 and choice «beef) 5. . Iron & Wy mon 5.00 to 8.00, Stocker and feeder) ReP. cattle: steers good and cholce 500 to! Reynolds Tob, TB” . _ pet be ON ta ON common and Royal ‘Dutch Sheil tH medium .00, 5 ‘hs Sheep 12,000; lambs 15 to 25c lower) Safeway Stores a early; other classes ean ey are He ‘ood and choice fat lambs 9.00 to 9.35) r te is packers; outsiders 9.35 to 9.40; fa! Reoonere Bink woe ewes 400 to 5.00. Slaughter sheep! Servel Inc. ae and lambs: lambs 90 lbs. dewn good! Shattuck (F. 25% and choice 8.65 to 9.50; medium 7.50! Shell Union Oil . 9% to 8.65; 91 to 100 lbs. medium to choice! Simmons ‘dh 16% 7.00 to 9.40; all weights common 650i Simms Petrol ...... | to 7.50; ewes 90 to 150 lbs. medium 11% choice 3.50 to 5.00; all weights cull rt and common 2.00 to 4.00; feetling lambs 60 to 75 lbs. good and choice! Southern Rys. . Sparks Withington Standard Brands 1.15 to 8.40. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK sean Paul, Jan. 30—(AP—U, 8. So. St. . 8. D. A.)—Cattle 1,500; better undertone on ail classes; spots slightly stronger on year! few small lots early to 8.50 to 9.00; bulk salable on down to 750; beef cows 3.75 to 4.50 largely; | Te butchers heifers 5.00 to 6.50; some few lots yearlings on up to 7.50; low cut- ters ond cutters mostly 3.00 to 3.50; few light shelly kinds under 3.00; those slow; ’ 4.50 down; feeders ‘stockers getting very little action ees uneven prio, Calves 2,200; improved | United iteady n ‘ades largely ds 11.00; few to 11.00. ; fairly active; fully "Thursday's average; bet- th to 210 Ib. weights 7.35 to 7.50;|U. desirable 210 to 240 Ib. weights 7.10 to 7.35; 240 to 325 Ib. ver aes 6.50 00; sows 5.75 wi _ 30.—()—Price on wools ‘of the finer by the ay, moderate demand 's and finer territory wools, Another ure feature was the reports ming, from the primary for 58, 60 and RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Jan, 80.—(?}—Range of Dorlot grain sales: * Wheat—No. 1 hard » 4%; No. 1 dark northern. 74 . 1 northern 74! 3 mixed 70%: No, 2h Ne. 2 amber durum mixed durum 61 Auburn Auto’. 143 Aviation Corp. .. 4% Baldwin Loco. . . C. M. St. P. & Pac. Pf Chicago R. I.’ & Pacific eae ler. wheat, too, were much augmented, | Goh. Pu fet ee Ton a Colum. Grapho. ... Coml. Sol. (New) . Provisions showed steadiness, re- mae 31S, | Freeport Texas .. 3314 |Gen. Am. Tank 63% Gen. Elec. (New rr ‘oods 52 |Ge. Gas & El. Bt General Mills 4% Oats futures closed 1-4c lower, rye 5-8¢ lower, barley 1-8c lower and flax Gold Dust Grah. Paige Mot. Gt. Nor. Pfd. .. Gt. Nor. Ir. O. Ctf. Gt: West. Sug. Kelvinator on Kennecott Cop. ... | Kolster Radio . Kresge (S. 8.) . Kreuger & Toll . Kroger Grocery Loew's Inc. . Mack Trucks | Mathieson Al! |May-Dept. Strs. Mex. Seab. Oil ; Mid-Cont. Pet. Mo, Kan. & Tex. Mo. Pacific |Mont. Ward . Nash Motors . 31 Nat. Biscuit 78% Nat. Cash Reg. Nat. Dairy Prod. 42% | Nev. Cons. Cop. . 11% New York Cent. NY. 000; calves 1,000; few loads short fed’ steers’selling very uneven; about steady; best around 9.75; sev- eral loads 8.85 to 9,00 with some kinds; down to 7.00 and below; she stock | 9 steady; bulls lower. Slaughter cat-/ tle and vealers: steers good and | Norf. & Western . | North American . Northern Pac, . {Packard Motor . Pub. Sve. Corp. N. J. Pullman ... ‘Purity Baking . Radio Corp. Am. Ri Remington Ran | Motor Southern Pac. Studebaker Tex. Pac. 5 Tim. Roll. Bear! Underwood Elliott . Goat” Thiuisday” 698; |W based on delivered” sales, tess all transportation’ charges, sacked, per | ewt.: Round Whites, U. 8, No, 1 an parily graded, fow sales 1.10 to. 1.15. stocks clos Corporation Seczriti » Insull Utilities Invest ~ Midwest Utilities, new—! Closing Prices Jan. 30. pie ress . & 8. : 194% jas mcr NG Tr. & Rub. lat. Pow. & Let. . 35% | liver Farm . ac. Gas & Elec. ‘acific Light . ar.-Fam.-Lasky oct. & Gamble adio-Keith “ ‘d Bi ms & = . SISSBSSISVSsaNIsas PRR eee Bee: Su ee MINNHAPOEIA FOTATORS H Minneapolis, Jan, 80.—(AP-U.8. ‘Very light wire inquir: and IN Carloads, f.0,0. Shipping point, and CHICAGO STOC! Chicago, Jan, 30.— INVESTMENT TRUSTS Universal Trust Shares Corporate Trust Shares North AmericanTrust share; As_guoted by the Investors Mortgage Seourity Co, #. A. Lahr BY: Lane Bismarck, North Dakota New York, Jan. 30.—()—Brisk up- 187% | ward pr he share |} imarkel m, jam. We 28 ; Anaconda Cop, Atchi. T. ogress was made by tl in the afternoon trading Fri- {day,-making one of the widest ad- vance for a single session in peels By - | Rar ing 9 and 10 points to the accompaniment of rumors of valuable ferigins ak connection with natural gas proj 3 as much. Issu Seti ained nearly | American Can,’ , Allied, Chemical Sears-Roebuck heaviness. Sales share market maintained tone, but trading was light and Prices eased off from their best levels after: midday, but trading turned extremely dull on} ¢ Auburn Auto, one of the ‘most er- rformers of late, shot points, then reacted. Worth- ington shot up 8. then slipped off a! making extreme gains of 2 to4 pated Westin Elec- Coca Cola, Corn Products, American lohns Manville, Byers, Lambert and Foster Wheeler. Lscad and the American Tobac- A shares as U. 5. steel General Electric, American Can, Radio, R: *|Fox, Geferal Theatres, worth moved up a Roebuck sltpped off southwestern rails sure. Stone and Webster dropped 3 The Bethlehem Steel report ap- been somewhat better ted, or at least thoroughly d. ‘Traders who had gone short on the theory that only a few) 2 cents @ share in the final quarter int or so. Sears @ point, and the were under pres- ae , peared to have cover. “4 | One of the most favorable develop- 38% | ment in the day's news wa sthe fur- 74, \ther and unex] | $23,000, ted decrease Of ,000 er loans. The per- {sistent decline in loans since the first % lof the year, despite gradual improve- ment in share prices, has indicated a/ steady strengthening of the market's Credit rates remained) ©: parerey iJamestown Seeks ea FFE ee 3 20% }1 ili bare 3 and. trading. very slow, market SIOUX CITY . Stow od | A,)—Cattle + Gy | classes. lit hal ere as down ‘Cows. $4.00- | situation as it exists sinc 5.00; practical vealer $8.50; bulk meditim bulls $4235 Gown, Smntl snort | plain stockers $7.25 and below. | 12,000; ‘moderately active for medium and light butchers, to strong with Thursday's average; ear! sales 150-210 weights ay 7.50; extreme $7.60; ‘| .60; scattering 230-270 ind weights — $6.75-7.00; nothing done on weighty kinds; sows weak to 15c lower. $5.65-6.10. Sheep 1,000; no early sales fat lambs, undertone steady to weak; ‘asking around $9.00 for best wooled ‘lambs; other classes scarce, quoted | unchanged, ARCK GRAIN 8 (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) January 30 No. 1 dark northern No. i northern Lamber durum 1 mixed durum iOats | Speltz, it \ Minneapol di olis stocks close: rst Bank S! a A spite heavy receipts, Butter was steady with prices unchanged to % cent lo: Poultry ruled ste: eipts 10,091 tub: ‘a8, 92 score, 27 t to 91 score, 2 i fresh graded firsts 7 y firsts 15 to 16. Cheese, per pound — Twins 16: daisies 16: longhorns 16%; Young Americas isis: ‘brick 15; limburger iss 5, car, 6 es unchanged, CHICAGO POTATOES hicago, Jun. 30.--(AP-U.S.D.A.)— ceipts 90 cars, on track shipments 88: low. Sacke 5 Round Whites » fe who Russets No. 1 1.70 to’ 1.75, 0. 21.35, few 1.40; Colorado MINNEAPOL +Minneapolis, Min Flour unchanged. barrels, Bran—14,00 to 14.50, Standard middlin, c B STOCKS New York, Jan. 30.—()— Citles Service— Flectric Bond and Standard NT BONDS: 30.— (®) —— Liberty G York, Jan, 102.13. t 4s. burth 44s. easury 4 y. Sixty days 1% to hree to four months five to six months cent. Bankers’ accepta unchanged. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Jan, 30.—(®)-—Wheat: No. 2 1 hard 79; No. 1 northern ‘0. 1 mixed 78, mixed 61 to 61% white 63% to 2 white 32 to 32%. es. DULUTH CASH GR! Duluth, Minn., Jan. Be te close: Flax on track '$1.48-154; to arrive $1.48; May $1.52; July $1'52%. {Wheat No. 1 dark northern 755%- 78°c; No. 2 do 72%-77%c: No. 3 do 7% -74%4¢; No. 1 northern 93%-77%¢; No. 2 do 725 -75%c; No. 1 amber ec; No. 2 do, 714-734 L %-71 5.0; No. 1 "es No. 1 mixed ‘durin ; % 10503 red dd exe %-70%%c; No, 1 ats No. 3 white 28%-29'¢c. No, wk otaeie as ‘orn No. -56c; yel= 1 Shee yellow 55-56c; No. 4 yel: ‘arley choice to fancy 38-46c; med- re to good 33-37c; lower grades ‘3. NEW YORK PRODU New York, Jan. 30-0 aes 18,- ;185; steady. Mixed colors, regular | ; Packed, closely selected extras 4 21%; extra first 20%-20% ; first 1914- 19%; petcigerstor, extra first 16%; first 15%-16: second 13-14%, mead steady. Cheese 57,- | Nearby and nearby western hen- nery white, closely selected extra 24- 2542; do ave extra 23%; Pacific coast white, extra 2512-26; extra first Live poultry steady; broilers by! |freight 28 to 30; by express 30 to 38. | Dressed irregular; fowls fresh or frozen 19 to 27. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Jan. 30.—(7)—Foreign exchanges irregular. Demand: Gre: Britain 4.85 ‘ance 3.91 Italy 5.23 1-8; Germany 23.75 1-2: Norway 26.72; Sweden 26.76; Montreal 9) Alteration of Bill Now Before House (Continued from page one) dum clauses of the constitution and that it could, if it wished, obtain an immediate vote on the matter by cir- culating petitions to. refer the emerg- ency measure. This, however, would require 30,000 signatures instead . of 7,000 and the law would continue to be in effect until the peopie had voted against it. Backs Bill As It Is Halvorson urged the committee and the legislature to transact its busi- ness under the authority delegated to it by the people and to perform the duties for which the members were elected. He urged them to ignore any possibility of an Inter-commun- ity fight which might develop be- tween Bismarck.and Jamestown and to pass the bill as it stands with the emergency clause in effect. New Rockford was a ‘“dark-horse” entry into the argument and ap- peared on behalf of Jamestown’s plea for delay. Matson later told The Tribune that ‘New Rockford’s purpose is not to sup- port Jamestown’s plea for the capital but to give that city time in which to circulate petitions asking that the capital be located in that city. New vor of Jamestown as the capital city than it is in favor of Bismartk; that, where the capital shall be locat ‘The merits of Bismarck and D. 'tiwn as sités for the capital were ferred to, only incidentally by ‘shouldl- take into consid question, the people would do so in determining the matter. He also urged them to consider what the Probable result of an election would be if Jamestown persists in its effort to foce the issue, Thorp Is Embarrassed Thorp’s: discussion of the legisla- ture’s responsibility in carrying out “the intendment” of the initiative and referendum clauses of the consti- tution several times was embarrassed by questions from Chairman Twich- ell, who said he did not want legal issues confused. As a re- sult, Thorp started out. by talk- ing of the legislature's consti- tuioe duty and wound up in a discussion of what he considered its moral duty to the spirit of the Hinitiative and referendum provisions of the constitution. Both Halvorson and Young pointed out that these were intended as safe- jguards to protect the people from violation of their rights and were not as stepping stones for one city to aggrandize itself at the expense of another. Young said the Jaemstown ;movement is a perversion of the pur- 8 Poses for which the provisions were intended. It was emphasized by both Young and Halvorson that the state of North Dakota already #as an investment in the insane asylum at Jamestown which is larger than its investment qt at Bismarck will be after a $2,000,000 capitol building is constructed. Young i | also pointed out that the state spent more than $400,000 dn Jamestown in . | 1930 as a result of this fact. If the legislature, by failure to en- act a proper bill, encourages the Jamestown movement, Young said, the effect would be to put the state government on wheels. “It wouldn't end anything,” Young said, “It would merely start something. If James- town succeeded in winning approval of its proposal, it might mean that any community—New Rockford, ‘Skogmo, Lake Williams and others— could keep the seat of government in constant circulation for an indef- inite period. The result, of course, would be chaos.” Cites State’s Investment Jamestown, he said, “would have this legislature ignore every fact in the situation as it exists. It would have you ignore the $834,000 invest- ment which the state still has in Bismarck, the westward trend of Population, the fact that the people of Bismarck have built their city around the idea that the capital is here and would remain here. “Their proposed amendments are based on the idea that they would make « special session of the legis- Jature if Jamestown wins an election. They disregard the fact that one would be necessary anyhow because appropriations would have to be made to finance this remoyal. “The emergency dlause is in the bill because an emergency exists. The state offices are in emergency quar- ters, without adequate vault space and their records are more imperiled now than they were before the fire destroyed the old capitol. They ig- nore the fact that we are in the thick of an industrial depression and that economic leaders join with the prest- dent of this nation in urging that necessary public works be built now. You are asked to disregard the judg- ment of economic leaders, the appeals of labor for employment, the present low cost of building. “They ask you to ignore every good reason to look at this matter in the light of sound common sense. They want you to leave off the emergency clause because Jamestown wants de- lay. Won't Accept Responsibility “Let's tear off the mask. Facts make no difference to Jamestown in this matter. They want more time— and they want to let the state foot the bill. “They could dispose of this matter quickly by getting 30,000 signers to a referendum petition and thereby making the matter an issue at a spe- cial election. But they do not want to assume the responsibility for their own acts. They want to avold dis- crediting their proposition by making i @ matter for a special election— and they want to place the odium for delay upon the legislature. They want you to help them save their own faces. “The problem is one of meeting an emergency. You know that, if no re- moval project were being discussed, you would proceed forthwith on the high level of true statesmanship and the common good without regard to the ambitions of any city which is seeking to make capital of the state's calamity. “I feel that the people of this state will expect the legislature to dispose of this question on the same high level as though Jamestown were not looking with covetous eyes on some- thing for its own aggrandizement. Let them take the odium for the act which they are asking you to per- form.” No Time Stipulated In an earlier exchange between Thorp and Twichell, it had been brought out that the Jamestown pe- tition gives no time in which to move the state offices even if Jamestown were to win an election. Twichell em- phasized that 13 days after the peo- Ple approved such an issue the state offices would have to be located in Jamestown without any provision for them of any nature whatsoever. In his rebuttal Thorp admitted this fact and the further fact that there is; no constitutio! provision barring an immediate “return” election in the event that Jamestown won. Halvorson emphasized that the ob- ject of the initiative and referendum provisions of the constitution are not to permit the people to run the gov- ernment directly, since the state is organized on the basis of a represent- ative form of government, and that, as a result, the people look to the legislature to function. Bismarck was the seat of govern- ment before North Dakota was a state, he said, and was deemed a good site when the center of population was slong the western edge of Cass county and that it would be selected as the capital now even if there were no other arguments in its favor other than its location and natural ad- 3 Rockford, he said, is no more in fa-| oq THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1931 gest cies cere sa ay le Da | Weather Report ‘i seen 38 Temperature at 7 a.m Highest ‘Thursday . 59 Lowest Thursday night 37 Precipitation to 7 3550500 GENERAL REPORT ‘Temptra. Pre. Station— Low High In. Bismarck, N.D., clear. 37 59.0 Amarillo, Tex. clear. 6 a. ch Des Moines, Ia., Devils Lake, N. Dodge City, K Edmonton, Medicine Hat, Al, Miles City, Mont.. clr. Modena, Utah, clear. Moorhead, Minn., clr. North Platte, Neb., clr », eb togRy pt cldy apid City, 8. Roseburg, Ore. Seattle, W: Sheridan, W Stoux City, Ti A Spokane, Wash., cldy Swift Current, clea OTHER N, D, POINTS ‘Temp. Station—— Tam. Grand Forks, cloudy . Fargo, clear’... WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinit: Friday night and Saturday. cided change in temperatur: For North Dakota: F: night and Saturday. Sli Friday ay. SI y colder extreme east portion Fride ht. For Io: Fair and slightly colder Friday night. Saturday fair. For Minnesota: Generally fair Fri- day night and Saturday. Somewhat colder Frid: eas: portion Friday night. WEATHER CONDITIONS low-pressure area, acconipanied by light Precipitation, is centered over the Great Lakes region. A high- Pressure area covers the Roc! tain region, and fair weather prevails from the Pacific coast eastward to the Mississippi valley. Temperatures are above freezing in all sections except in the northern Groat Lakes region | and in the northwestern Rocky moun- | tain states. Some of the highe peratures ever recorded in J occurred in the Dakotas and eas ern Montana and Wyoming yesterda afternoon. a Bismarck station barometer, inches; reduced to sea inches. FRANK J, BAV Temporary Officia was approved but it got into a battle in the courts and it was four years before a wheel was turned. The same thing might happen in this case. Let anyone who wants to refer this bill to the people do so directly and quickly. We should not have doubt and pro- crastination written into this bill. “Let us prove to the people of this | state by our actions on this bill that | the Mgislature is attending to the) public business and not catering to| the whims of an ambitious city.” Telegrams and resolutions number- ing nearly 50 were read to the com- mittee. All favored immediate passage of the bill designating Bismarck as the capital and urged retention of the emergency clause. Twichell emphasized that the com- mittee or none of its members had / taken action to inspire these com- munications. A peculiarity of the hearing was the fact that, with three leading counties | in the state directly involved, not one: has a member on the house state af-j fairs committee, which consists of 19} members. MEDICAL BILL IS NOW BEFORE SENATE Fight Against Measure to Re- quire Two Years of Col- tege ‘Training Fails The fight against a proposal to re- quire two years of college training as | @ prerequisite to practice healing in; North Dakota was carried to the floor | of the North Dakota senate Thursday but failed as proponents of the mea- sure succeeded in placing the bill on the calendar in preparation for final action. Senator Dell Patterson, Donny- brook, who opposed the bill in com- mittee, sought to amend it on the floor by inserting a provision that would have recognized naturopaths. His amendment was defeated, after which the senate approved the re- port of the public health committee Tecommending the measure for pass- age. Patterson’s amendment stirred a controversy that caused much dis- sension in the legislature two years ago when a proposal to permit natur- opaths to practice in this state was defeated. A similar bill now is pend- ing in the house. ‘ Assailing the “pre-education bill” 5 a proposal “backed by the medical ” Patterson declared it would | “be a disgrace to pass it.” Senator J. P. Cain, Dickinson, defended the measure; which was introduced by Senator William Renwick, Bathgate. The measure sets up a “board of pre-professional examiners,” which | would pass on the college credits of | Prospective practitioners of the heal- ing art, iricluding osteopaths and chiropractors. An amendment at- tached in committee exempts Christ- ian Scientists, spiritual healers, mas- seurs and certain other practitioners. FOLEY-GRAM Coughs and colds grow worse at nightfall. One coughing disturbs the entire family. It pays tle of genuine Foley's Honey and Tar on hand. First doses spread a heal- ing demulcent coating on the irritat- ed throat surfaces. Clear clogged aif passages. Ease difficult breathing. Stop coughs at once. Sedative and comforting without opiates. Mildly Ask for genuine Foley's, family size. everywhere. —Ad TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOOK to keep a bot- | A real thrift buy. Sold | vertisement. CLASSIFIED AD RATES All warit ads are cash in advance minimum charge 75 cents. 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 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 . $1.45, 3 days, 25 words or under + 1.00 2 days, 25 words or under - 8 1 day, 25 words or under . - 15 Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional 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 32 - The Tribune Want Ad. Department. Male Help Wanted WANTED—Boy to work in shine par- lor. Steady job to right party. Ap- ply in person only. Bismarck Shine Parlor. LEARN Barbering now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. id free. Moler College, Fargo, Female Help Wanted ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—Work at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience unnecessary. Dignified employ- ment for honest, sincere, ambitious persons. WORKERS LEAGUE, NAPERVILLE, ILL. WANTED—Competent housekeeper, middle-aged with no children, to care of home for three girls going to school. Write Bismarck Tribune in care uf Ad. No. 93. Salesmen WANTED—Salesman calling on gen- eral stores, clothing stores, grocers, etc., also industrials to take orders for work gloves. New lower prices will enable you to get large orders. Liberal commission policy. Give county lines of territory you cover. Must be abe to start work at once and work every day. HENDERSON GLOVE CO., Creston, Ia. .| COMPLETE and established line au- to, tractor oils, greases and paints. Lists of customers and _ prospects furnished. Interstate Oil Co., Inc., Minneapolis, Minn. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Three dressers, three gas plates. Call at room 200, College Building. Apartments | FOR RENT—Three -room furnished apartment on ground floor, private entrance, close in, $30.00 per month. Call at 1100 Broadway. Phone 129-W, also furnished three room apartment on second floor, gas for cooking, $32.00 per month. Call at 1014 Broadway. |POR RENT—Well furnished two room apartment with two closets, kitchen sink, hot and cold water, gas stove, also well furnished single room witi kitchenette. Hazlehurst | Apartments, 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. | 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—Nice three room apart- ment with private bath, hardwood floors on ground floor. Very close in, furnished or unfurnished. Call at 323 Second street. FOR RENT—In new modern home a | FO! 2 room basement apartment. Also for sale, 60 ton of good prairie hay. Inquire at 404 Fifth street or phone 597-R. FOR RENT—Two Lots for Sale FOR SALE—Move out are lower. Lots on street, $150 for 60 ft., 165: tivation. Call Mrs. M. Phone 7 Work Wanted mobile clectre Welding. ” Referenoes nished, Address postoffice Box Beulah, N. D. ; Rooms for Rent —_—_—— FOR RENT—Three large clean light housekeeping rooms, front ment, and on first floor. Private entrance, gas, lights, heat and wa- ter furnisned. Call at 506 Second street. Call at side door. Phone 376-W. Phone 1701. FOR RENT—Two furnishd Wignt house: »eping rooms by February lst. Private entrance, screened porch. East front. Call at 506 Tenth street. Phone 1721-J. J. N. Mart FOR RENT—Room in a modern house, close in. Suitable for two gentlemen. Gas heat and private entrance. Call at 512 Rosser Ave. or phone 1091. FOR RENT—On first floor, furnished light housekeeping room, well heat- ed, suitable for married couple two ladies. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Sleeping room suitable for two gentlemen. City heat, hot and cold water, down town. Call at 306 Main Street or phone 1388-M. FOR” RENT—Modern sleeping room in a new home at 609 Fourth street. Phone 1198, |FOR RENT—Room in modern home at 301 Tenth street, $15.00 per month. Phone 499-R. FOR RENT—Two furnished housekeeping rooms. or call at 314 Ninth. FOR RENT—Comfortable room in modern home. Call at 417 W. Thay- er or phone 1511. CEE Houses and Flats FOR RENT—New 5 room modern bungalow, February Ist, also 6 room modern house, also 3 room furnished and city heated apart- ment, dgshie: bath, available March room house, four bedrooms, conven- jently arranged for either a family or an income, located in eastern Part of city. Phone 1239 or inquire at 428 W. Broadway. FOR RE! FOR RENT- 1234-W. FOR RENT—Five room all_modern house, located at 112 Avenue C. Rent very reasonable. Inquire at Front apartment or BEST HOUSE investment in city. Rents from $50.00 per month. Can be purchased for about $3800. Act _quick, Write Tribune Ad. No. 99. FOR SALE—Seven room house, good location, good investment. Cheap for quick selling. Owner leaving 306% Main. Phone 1388 town. one 1411-J or 1150. Phone 406. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 241-R between 4 and 6 p. m. FOR” RENT—Furnished” three-room. apartment at the Murphy Apart- ments, 204% Main Avenue. Phone 1405 or apply to Apartment F. FOR RENT—Apartment, heat, wa- ter, lights, electric washer and gas for cooking. All furnished. Phone 794 or call at 801 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Feb. ist, furnished or unfurnished apartment. Varney __Apartments. Phone 773. ais FOR RENT—Apartments. Call Mrs. W. A. Hughes. Phone 1391, or call Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Box 728. Dead Animals Wanted at 616 Seventh street. R REN’ nished apartment in auplex at 619 Ave. C. Roy D. Mc- Leot FOR RENT—Modern apartment. L. K. Thompson. Phone 287, COTTINGTON IS DROPPED in. 30.—()}—J. C. Mason City, Ia., Cottington, president of the Farmers National Grain corporation here, was dropped by members of the Farmers Grain Dealers association of Iowa both as president and director of the farmers elevator in a resolution in which they declared they insisted on aitig their integrity and individ- uality. SAVE 12 LIVES Minneapolis, Jan. 30. rescued Probably suffocation, carrying them to safety while others battled the blaze. I will not be responsible for an: bills contracted by my wife,—Mr. Les: ter McIntyre. 1/30-31 DEAD ANIMALS Wi service will be given BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants (INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Dah! Bidg. Bismarck Phene 300 Pleasant rooms, suitable for light housekeeping or sleeping, furnished or unfurnished. Front entrance. Very reasonable rent. Spacious lot for keeping car. furnished Phone 291-M ‘Feb. Ist, one five room modern cottage with new gas range, water heater, gas laundry stove, Murphy bed, china closet and kitchen cabinet. Call at 517 Four- _teenth street. FOR RENT OR SALE—Partly mod- ern bungalow with full basement, and garage. Also for rent, a four room strictly modern house, Inquire at 204 Thirteenth street. Phone e room partly mod- ern house located at 213 South Fifth street. Rent $25.00 per month. § iced piano ac- cordion cheap, now. Also two plat glass show cases, 8 feet long, 4 foot high. Call at Street, Bismarck, N. D. SEED BUYERS ATTENTION CERTIFIED Bison flax, Mindum durum, grown on fields. Carload lots or less. John- son Bros., Hoople, N. Dak. Route 1. South Tenth Canadian Cages, seed, treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob