The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1931, Page 9

AFFECTED BY STOCK MARKET WEAKNESS, New York Stocks | | a neethe s Closing Prices Feb. 5 Adams E: {Alleghany y ie 3 | 5 em. & ve: H IN PRIGES DROP "2 a Am, : m1 ‘Am. & For. Pow. 30% i ° A Indications That Drought Period A 18% | i und :2 n i I jome of Erratic Issues Rebound 1. few 1.50 to 1.65, ordinary i H Denver, Colo., clout Is at Hand Also Works | Re Saiyan Sho Gilteed AE er TNR tenet Nord he Scores Mitchell for His Refusal Bes siehs Against Cereals | Be See Bist to 1.35; Colorado MeClures 1.75 to.1.00.; to gee oh Michel | bodee city, nt eld 44% RANGH LOT SALES or Judges: ip Havre, Mon’ Mi a —(P)—I ft Hel , Mont. Grease Feb. SMe ane AH eck, Pon bet sant Mohs ere ft dn, Se vtech RES se . heat—No. 1 rin cJ 5] amloops, : Riatket Weakness ah ven ao eines | Ant $8, |market recovered partially in the last | 79): No. 1 dark northern 74% to| Washington, Feb. 5, nator | eaneas cit id tions that the end of the drought was!ANaconda © 32% hour of trading Thursday, after its No. 1 northern 74% to 77%; No. | Schall, Republican, Minnesota, Thurs-| Lander, 46 at hand, Farm boars announcements |Andes Cop. ja” abrupt drop of 2 to 6 points in the)? Wa dune te. 53% to 55%;/day resumed his attack on Attorney eee ey Mont cir 48 relative to possible abandonment of |Atchi, 'T. & 8, 1o4y, [early trading. Some of the erratic Ceri datas ao toad ne re_{ Modena, Utah, cloudy. wheat price maintenance and as to|Atlantic Ref. 20% | ssues, rebounded: sharply 83 shorts 2 white 31% jGeneral Mitchell for the latter's re-| soorhead, Minn., clear danger of wheat. imports having |Auburn Auto : 143% (took their profits, but the list ‘as a 139%, Me jfusal to endorse Ernest Michel as|N. Platte, Neb., pt cldy Passed were without apparent aan RUG OURS ie + 7Nqig | Whole closed lower, with a heavy tone. xo. 2°43 to 48; sample 37 !tederal judge for Mil Oklahoma City, clear. effect, Russia was reported as again |Baldwin Loco. IUD gg" | Transfer aggregated 1,600,000 shares, i —. Blesre, #, Da clea offering wheat abroad on a_large|Balt. & Ohio 79% |Case and Auburn com} letely regained Schall, in a formal statement, sald|Q'YApns! seale, and as having shipped 1.392.000 (Barnsdall “A” 72% | losses of 2 and 4 points, and declines {Mitchell was “defying” the constitu-|Rosebure. 0 bushels in the last week [Bendix Aviation 10% |Of About 8: to & points in 0. 6. Bisel New Yor |tional injunction that nominations be) St. outs, Mo. ) Xk BC, i |_ Cheese — Receipts 121,756 pounds, a A Gr, to Glise, corn 4 to Ke down, May /But. dl Meh + 3B |""Meagre advances of the last three | Stead: ae : by Mitchell in connection with the oats at 4c decline to’ Ke gain, and |Calumet & Hecia’: + *) days were largely lost, as prices skid=!,, 7756 r Tyo Bioz regular’ packed |@pbomntment of John J. Parker, North eather evelopments dominate ase, J. I. .... % ‘remained merely a oe) lon: - oO 2 Nearby hennery brown, “The ole ie Pe wheat trade the eater part of the|Cerro De Pasco + 23% ling affair, however, oar bears were no d, extras 20% to 21%: |Schall sald, “was to show that the a time, but the market had vacre of a|Chesap., & Ohio + 43, more successful in’ dislodging general] Nearby western ei eee tS SiGues |Parker nomination originated entirely 8 two-sided character than of late.|G°Rr stp. a? bac 2% |selling, than bulls had been able to|lv selected extras 28 to 25: average with Mitchell. Well, it is to be hoped | Winhiroe si may. 3 Under prospective breakup of domes-iC. M. St. P. & Paci 13%; |inspire any extensive buying, Riunedls Pacitie coeeerMulles whee |e tee pontine tic drought conditions, though, price|Chgo. & Northwest. 41%| U. 8. Steel slipped back 3 points;treated extras 25 to 26; extra firsts [else appears to be. OTHER } rallies failed to hold well. Some buy-|Chgo. R. I. & Pacifi 57. |to its low point of the new year. me to " i we “It is well recognized now that the Pa ee ing was associated with Winnipeg |Chrysler ‘165 | Westinghouse and Columbia Carbon |,,Dressed poultry irregular. Chickens, ‘nomination, by alienating the labor | tamesiown, clear « reports of scarcity of moisture for Sue te "a: El 24. |1ost about as-much, and shares losing fresh or frozen 17 to 2 *Jand colored vote, caused the loss of Grand Forks, cloudy . G F Minot, clear’. 2 1-2 months back. Reduction of the: ‘Afeuiting sexpotteble wheat cumplis| COR was attributed to a wet harvest. Co. Southern .... Advices from Germany said changes | Consol. Gas in milling requirements would permit!Cont. Bak. use of a larger percentage of foreign |Gont. Can Further buying of Canadian| Ont Mot wheat. Cont. Motor ..... 3 wheat for France also was noted./Gont! Oil of Del. . 9%|U. S. Industrial Alcohol, Auburn, Corn and oats were governed largely|Corn Products . 81% |Eastman, Allied Chemical and Lam- by wheat action. Cream Wheat . 29% |bert. A few specialties were higher. Provisions scored gains owing tojCrosley Radio . 6 |Crucible Steel and Curtiss Publish- temporary dearth of offerings, but) Crucible eae : 59% ing gained about 4 points in a few subsequently reacted. eA ee aaa ays; |transactions, and Baldwin moved up = Drugs Inc 6814 | more than one. 1 WHEAT PRICES HAVE Fast. Kodak . 159 | Most of the selling seemed to be for AN EASIER, TENDENCY .|Baton Ax. & Spi 14% |short account, and while it was in- Bre a ean og eee $544 [spired by the lack of encouragement Fhursday on the siteneth of rains 1 | oi 2 OW. ot, 42; |for bulls in the week's trade news, tt ‘Texas and California and a forecast) pox Film “A’ 33% | Was also prompted by the weaken of rather are precipitation | preeport, Texas 33% |technical position of the list. A pro- through the big Frain belt’ May|Gen. Am. Tank 63. |minent bear trader was reputedly anc! closed sc lower and July unchanged | . C 44% jactive seller. ' pe en September advanced | G, 51% | Credit conditions were unchanged. M4 cent. G 5M Corn futures opened unchanged, ; 38% HUiUTH NANG aipped %e and rallied %c. There H DULUTH RA was no important movement in other | Og | Datel Rab. 5s grains. Flax opened 1c lower and| after rallying “:c dropped 1c. Cash wheat offerings were moder- ate and in fair demand although the| tone of the market was just a little| soft. The farm board agency contin- ued to take offerings. Durum and winter wheat were still quiet. Cash corn demand ibe fair = om comparative _ prices. ats jeman Refi was steady. Rye demand seemed bet- j Indian Refin, ter. Barley tone was steady and Int. Combus. Eng. - V |Int. Harvester . poe ae Flax demand was fair ant. etch, Pte. Bf. aaa int. Nick. Can. SOUTH ST. PAUL LivesTocK | [Jnt. Tel ele South St, Paul, Feb. 5.—(AP—U. 8. Jewel Tea. D. A)—Caitle 1,800; slow and about | Johns-Mns steady; killing ‘quality very plain; Kayser (J) .- best. fed offerings late Wed Gold Dust ..... Goodyr. Tr. & Rub, Graham Paige’ Mot. . Gt, Nor. Ir. O. Ctf. Grigsby Grunow . Houd-Hershey . {Houston Motor | Hudson Motor . | Hupp. Mot. Car 9.75-10.50; tun today mostly short- | Renve feds selling at 8.00 down; fat she — ae . stock slow; few yearling heifers 7.50- lSeeenper Sy Toll, 8.50; low cutters and cutters mostly lk Kes Grborry, 2.75-3.%5: a few down to 2.60; bid- | Kroger croce ding 4.00 and down on bulls or weak OMe Set, to 25 lower; feeders and stockers get- \Mathi eran ting very little action. Calves—2,000; ; MAtnicnon ors, market 50 lower than ‘Tuesday's aver- May Behr ‘On age; good grades mostly 8.00; choice |y) Tee cant - Bet kinds 10.00-10.50. ear Hogs—1,000; 10-20 ae than imo. Paciti ‘Wednesday's | average; 150-230 Ib. we f. Ward weights 7.25-7.50; better 230-250 Ib. | WOH rotor. butchers — 6.75-7.25; 250-350 _ Ib. | Nash toes weights 6.35-6.75; sows largely 5.50- lNat, Gash Re 5.75; pigs mostly 7.75; average cost A all Pra Wednesday 6.72; weight 237. NR Sheep- 3,000; ‘opening slow; pack- How. ee rg ers bidding around 25 lower on best | Nev; Sore cent. lambs, or 7.75-8.00; bulk fed offer- pal NHL & httd,” ings late Wednesday 8.25-8.35. (Ny Ne western CHICAGO LIVESTOCK |North American ‘Nort Pac. .. ago, Feb, 5—(?)—(U. 8, D. A.) Northern ae $7,000, including 8,000 direct; [Bae Gas Elect. es 30-15 above yesterday's average; slow | Pree a ied at advance; bulk 140-200 11 eee ae 3,00; top 8.00; 210-320 Ibs. 6. Par. Relee $7.50 packing sows 60-|Parmelee Trans. Light light. good and choice |Pathe Exchange 7.80-8.00; light weight |Renney, (© +: ‘medium weight |Benn. R. ot. ae oo a i heavy weight See petrol ise - a ie ckIDE £085 | bub, Sve. Corp. N. 5 . 6.45: pa medium and good 275-500 Ibs. 5.60- G15; slaughter pigs good and choice esiepe e 5. '1.25-8.00. “Keith 100-190 Ths, 7.25-8.0. better {Radio Keith Orp 2000; : BR prode'fed ‘steers steady to strong on | Remington ene : Be Snipper account; lower grades dull.|Rey ‘Tron & Stl. 16% veak; comparatively little done; best | Pevnolds Tob. “ 45 ighty steers early 11.25 short load | wi iO shfld. Oil Cal Yeatlings 11.75; most short fed steers Sea Snell ot apie ‘of value to sell at 7.25-9.75; very SloW !coreway Stores . 4456 weak market on she stock; bulls ac-{ct' 7, ¢& San Fran. .. 53 , steady to strong; vealers 25-50 ischuite Ret. Etors. » 4% Jewer, Slaughter cattle and vealers: |Seaboard Airline Pg. | Steers good and choice 600-900 lbs. | Sears-Roebuck » Ble $00-12.90; 900-1100 Ibs, 9.25-12.50: |Strvel Inc... 1100-1300 Ibs. 9.25-12.50; 1300-1500 Ibs. jShattuck (F. G.) .. 25% 9.25-12.25; common and medium 600- | Shel] Union Oil . 9% 1300 Ibs, '6.00-9.25; heifers good and |Simmons ... 16% choice 30-850 Ibs.'6.25-10.00; common | Sinclair Cons. ne ‘and medium 5.00-7.00; cows good and \Skelley Oil . 9 choice 4.50-6.50; common and med- Southern Pac. 104% fim 3.75-4.75; low cutter and cutter |Scuthern Ryvs. o. 3,00-3.75; bulls (yearlings excluded) |Sparks Withingto 9%; good and choice (beef) 4.75-6.00; cut- ‘Standard Brant 18 | fer to medium 3.50-4.75; vealers | Stand, Gas. & Elect. 6444 (milk fed) good and choice 8.00-10.09; | Stand. Oil Calif. 1 at% medium 7.00-8.00; cull and common | Stand. Oil N. J 41% $00-700, Stocker and feeder cattle: |Stand. Oil N. ¥. 23% Steers good and choice 500-1050 Ibs. | Stewart-Warner 14% 7.00-8.75; common and medium 5.25- Studebaker : Bf My 7.00. ep 12,000; all. classes steady to | Teras ‘Corp. eee Pode Miictiy choice lambs | Tex“ pag. Ld. ‘Tr very scarce; few sales to outsiders 8.68-8.85; packers bidding mostly 8.25 down; feeders 7.75. Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs 90 lbs. down good and choice 8.00-9.00; medium 7.00- 00; 91-100 Ibs. medium to choice 90; all weights common 5.50- $3 80 ee ogcig0, Ibs. medium to | ty hoi .25-4.75: all weights cull and | ° Cholee, 3.25 03 797 feeding. lambs 60 | yg" Ind, Alcohol 15-Ibs. good and ‘choice 7.75-8.25. Uv. 8 Realty & Imp. . Pps tg Soya | U. S. Rubber SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK \U. S. Steel .. Sioux City, Feb. 5—(AP—U. S. Da Er & Lt. A)—Cattle 2500; calves 200; slow, | Vanadium Corp. slaughter steers, yearlings and she qi stock weak to 25 lower; bulls slow; | stockers and feeders easier; two loads | good 1,325 pound bullocks 9.00; desir-| Westgh. Air Br. . able long yearlings held above 9.75; | Westgh. 2. Mis early bulk short feds 7.50 to 8.25; load | mule Dee land . good 625 pound heifers 8.00; plain | Woolwe ‘ kinds 6,00 and below; most beef cows| “GURB NrovKs — STOCKS 275 to 450: majority medium bulls} New york, Heb, 6.—UP)—Curb: 425 down; odd lots light stockers es Service—18. ctric Bond and Sha TNR eT rcs, 10 billed | Sees Oil of Indian: Tim, Roll. Bearii Underwood Elliott ... Union Carbide Western Union hrough; ; | CHICAGO STOCKS stocks close: H or] ion Se ‘ities —18 %. best prices; packing sows steady to Corporat on, Recuritips— 18%. weak; most 160 to 200 pound butchers | 7.10 to 7.35; shipper top 7.40; 210 to 250 pound weights 6.50 to 7.00; 250 to 280 pound weights 6.25'to 6.50; 290' pounds up 6.00 to 6.25; packing sows: largely 5.50 to 5.90. ‘Sheep- 7,000; seven cars choice fed wooled lambs to shippers 8.35 or 15) McGraw Electric—16%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Feb. 5.—(P\—Minneap- olis stocks close: FI Ba eto eeeparation—334 thwest Bancorporation—33 %., Or Ne eeeee ee imp. ComaA. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1931 MARKET RECOVERS LOSSES PARTIALLY INTARDY RALLIES 1%, {2 Points or so: included American Telephone, Bethlehem Steel, Ameri-|{ can Can, Macy, Underwood Elliott, Johns Manville, Atchison, Norfolk and ‘Western, American Waterworks, and Byers. Issues showing wider losses,| averaging from 4 to 6 points, included Durum— POLIS ¥ MINNEAPOLI Minneapolis, Feb. heat: nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. in % xt eno. 2 lark nor. ‘ade of lark nor. lark nor. Gow qeunnen ood A Fy & 2 Ey 3 northern. 66 14% protein W or Pie} Et OR Le om 2. ¢ © of anys vgs. ia ane: 9 W or Ete} s+ 6783.75. esoin and Sout ey 3 38 RS 3 = Fy ERR 2 am mo, s Ch, 1 amber 13% protein 2 amber. . Grade of 2durum . | 1rd, durum Ww Bi Lwr. ede... :30 39 Rye— No, 2. . 37 Flax— No.1. . 56 MINNE: Minneap\ Potatoes: ping points, based on Jess all per cwt.: Chicago, Fe mand. Butter was easy. bi Butter —Receipts 6, to 25 lower than Wednesday's best | INVESTMENT TRUSTS | prices; packers bidding $7.85 down; versal Trust Shares...... art | fat ewes quotable steady; load feed-'| North American fret ‘Shares. . 6h ady. rorport rust Shares... +. tog Larabie 198s BRE oor as uated by he : Ake MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR || Investors Mortgage y 0) — - Tabi .V. Lah: Minneep ty ee, Sots? barrele F Aamarck, Nort Dakota 118. PShipments 30.757 barrels ‘Bron and middiings unchanged. ted. Urioes ynchang Eggs—Reveipts 10, ie High 66 8 Montana Winte: olis, Feb. Very light wire inqu transportation charges, sacke Round Whit and partly gtaded, very few sales, 1,10 to 1.15. CHICAGO PRODUCH ”. 5. @) — Eggs were firm Thursday ‘and prices ranged % cent higher under better buying de- prices unchanged, and poultry ruled A RANGE 1 i | | Mi | | S246 | 266 | | 10.80 10.50 | 30% te 34% (AP-' mand and trading very slow, market | slightly stronger. Carloads f.o.b. ship- delivered sales es, U. 8.No. T unsettled with ‘08 tube. Uneet Extra firsts 18; fres 17; ordinary firsts 14 trucks. Easy. Fowls 17 to 20; 8 24; roosters 15; turkeys Beese 14, daisies y 22; Sy to press 21 to tf we stot {by the North Dakota senate Wednes- |curred prior to July 1, 1929, claims ties. Fails to Authorize Montana Plant Sale, : | Wednesday refused to authorize sale {of a hydro-electric plant~ at Polson, bureau A 149% 1.53% | i$ POTATOES 5.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) jh graded tirsts | to 15, Live poultry — Receipts 2 cars, 11] rings 25; ducks 22; Cheese, per pound — Twins, 16%; 16; longhorns 16%; Young mericas 16%; brick 16; limburger wise 33 (0°36. AGO POTATOES. b.. 5.— (AP-U8.D.A.) ‘on trac Ke Live poultry steady. Chickens by ex- broilers by express 28 XK express 17 to 20; 16. MONEY BATES )—Call money ay. y. Sixty days 1% to} per cent; three to four months 1% five to six months 2 paper 2% to 3 XCHANGE —(P)-—Foreign ex- Demand: Great 8.92 1/16 rading in! ‘ombing. domes js contined y to, 648 and fin and stern-grown wool, but the Tes on th Boston, F 3 volume e lines is fairly large. offerings are show- ning tendency within grades pre-) Only a scattered | i DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., Feb. 5.—()—Close: | Flax on track 1.50 to 1.55; to arrive| 1.50; May 1.54; July. 1.54 1-2. Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 74 5-8 to 78 5-8; No, 2 do, 72 5-8 to 77 5-8; No. 3 do. 67 5-8 to 745-8; No. 1 north-| ern 73 5-8 to 77 5-8: No. 2 do. 72 5-8; to 75 5-8; No. 1 amber durum 72 5-8 to 74 5-8; No. 2 do, 71 5-8 to 73 5-8; No, 1 durum 170 5-8 to 71 5-8; No. 2 do, 69 5-8 to 70 5-8; No, 1 mixed| No. 2 do. 65 8 to 70 5-8; No. 1 red durum 63 5-8. Oats, No. 3 white 29 1-2 to 30. No. 1 rye 34 1-2 to 36 1-2. Corn, No. 3 yellow 56 to 57; No. 4! yellow 53 to 55. Barley, choice to fancy 38 to 46; medium to good 33 7-8; lower grades 28 to 33 7-8, ' 5 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN i hard 79 1-4; No. 1 northern spring} 79; No. 1 mixed 78 3-4 to 79. Corn, No. 3 mixed 62 to 62 1-2. No. 2 yellow 64 1-4; No. 3 white 64 to 65‘. Oats, No. 1 white 33 1-4. Timothy seed 8.75 to 9.00. Clover seed 14.15 to 21.75. Measure to License Potato Men Passes A bill to license and regulate | wholesale potato dealers was passed day the measure now goes to the house. ‘Approval was also given by the sen- | ate to a measure providing that where loss of hail tax certificates has oc- may be presented at any time up to Jan. 1, 1931. Cuban Strikers Are Back on Their Jobs Havana, Feb. 5.—(?)—Members of the 12 Havana labor organizations who answered the call for a general strike Tuesday, Thursday returned to their jobs, satisfied with their pro- test against the administration tac- The movement here fell far short of the general strike which the labor leaders had hoped to bring about. St. Paul, Feb. 5—(#)}—Judge John B. Sanborn in federal district court Mont., for $137,500 to the U. S. of Indian affairs. - The plant is owned by the Public Utilities Consolidated corporation, A. W. B. Foshay company ‘subsidiary, now in receivership. The court held the price was too low and suggested $180,000 might be a fair figure. Judge SCHALL CONTINUES several states from the Republican party in the recent election. course, Mitchell. As a Democrat he doubtless laughs to himself at the way he has‘ ,; been able to sabotage the Republicans from the inside.” Schall also renewed his criticlam of | Cis Mitchell for his part in the govern- witness in the case before the circuit court, and Mitchell's testimony, he) some r said, constituted about a third of the judge's opinion. said the senator, “would have pre- cluded Mitchell from appearing in lany capacity before judges who had .|promotion depended upon him.” SOCIAL WORKERS } Dakota State Conference of Social jtemple, will continue through Tues- | {A. M. Christianson of the state su- Chicago, Feb. 5.—(#)—Wheat, No. listate board of administration, Lard 8.00; ribs 10.25; bellies 10.25.| VERBAL ATTACK ON ATTORNEY GENERAL Be Chicago, Ill, clear. Of that does not disturb Mr. ment's attempt to collect $1,000,000; eho |from the estate of Mrs. James J. Hill. | portion. aecidea Mitchell, Schall said, appeared as aj perature. “An ordinary sense of decency,” been made to feel that their future] i TO CONVENE HERE Meeting of State Conference| Will Open Monday Morning = jin at Masonic Temple Addresses by prominent social serv- ice workers of the state will feature the ninth annual session of the North) Workers, which opens in Bismarck Monday, according to a program re- leased Thursday by Harold H. Bond,; Fargo, conference president. Sessions which will be held at the Masonic! day. } Governor George F. Shafer will) welcome delegates in an address at} 9:30 Monday morning, with Justice preme court responding. Rev. Walter | E. Vater will give the invocation and| the conference president will extend) greetings. Dr. R. W. Allen of the, state health department, will speak) on “Public Health’s Contribution to the Social Field.” The Monday afternoon program) will be devoted to mental hygiene,| with Dr. H. J. Humpstone of the department of psychology, University of North Dakota, presiding. Other speakers will be Dr. J. D. Carr of the state hospital at Jamestown and Dr. A. R. T, Wylie of the state schoo! for the feeble-minded, Grafton. Nelson Sauvain, president of the will preside at a dinner meeting set for! 6:30 o'clock Monday evening. Farmers Warned | In Legge Letter: (Continued from page one) maintained through the Stabilization Corporation which is still carrying in excess of sixty million bushels of the 1929 crop and with every prospect. that at the close of this marketing season they will have at least twice that amount on hand. .The farmers themselves must realize how impos- sible it is to carry on such @ program indefinitely. The carrying cost of stored wheat averages around one and one-half cents a bushel per month. ss Hope Fer Action “Our hope is that the American} wheat grower will take the action necessary to correct this situation, in which event this accumulation of wheat could be worked off gradually without destroying the market for what he is now producing. However, if the growers cannot see their way clear to do this, this stabilization ef- fort will have to be abandoned, the loss written off and leave the adjust- ment to the old time principle of the survivial of the fittest.... “We are getting a lot of criticism on the ground that we are recom- ee eae as es Weather Report 5 Temperature at 7 a.m. « 24 Highest Wednesday 51 Lowest during night 24 Precipitation to 7 a. 00 GENERAL REPORT ‘Temptrs. Pri Bismarck, N. D., clear. 2 Amarillo, Tex. cloudy 44 Thursday nigh to cloudy, possi! Thursd: euently colder Friday in south w@r- day night and Friday, probably snow in extreme west portion. Warmer in south central and extreme tiortheast ‘portions Thursd: jeht NDITIONS pressure is Tow over \ * Station— Low High J 60 loise, Idaho, rainin 40 ay ‘ cloudy +» No decided hange in tempe! For North Da ; slightly. portion. Frid; possibly snow South Dakota e For Iowa: Cloudy to partly cloudy night and Friday, probably n or snow in south porti on, For Minnesota: ly fair Thurs- > north= eme south portions. For Montana: Partly cloudy Thurs- while a high-pr ississippi is clouds region and pre- d from the western slope westward to mperatures are Bismarck station ; reduced inches. ORR! Used Cars FOR SALE OR TRADE—A new Whippet coupe, 1931 model, four cylinders. Run only 1500 miles. For information inquire at the Princess Hotel. ___ Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Three dressers, three gas plates. Building. Be Sisk: Work Wanted _ hotel. nish references. Richardton, N. Dak. wants work. Write Ad. No. 2 in care of the Tribune. YOUNG LADY desires work by the hour, also will take care of chil- dren. Phone 428-W. are familiar. spring wheat growers; Nebraska and tween 6 and 7 per cent. ment in the future. been limited by duction at home. bushel; and in Italy 87 cents a bushel. or ‘anti-subsidized exports’ legisla. | want ads come under the classified } |The Tribune Want Ad. Department. ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—Work Colder ‘Thurs-} Call at room 200, College i} WOULD LIKE to work in store or | Middle-aged, good. Can fur- | Write Box 433, | ELECTRICIAN with radio experience | In the winter wheat Baby Chicks | area Nebraska, Colorado and Okla-; homa have gone further than the; Colorado plantings showing a reduc- | tion of 12 per cent, Oklahoma be-/ “We are daily receiving reports |from the growers located in territories where they did not respond to our appeal to the effect that the further decline that has taken place in wheat prices since the fall planting season has convinced them that our, position was sound and they assure | us there will be no hesitation on their part in going along with the move- “Our export markets not only have; competition from | ; Canada, the Argentine, Australia and | now Russia, but some of the principal importing countries have erected high tariff barriers against wheat as a; means of protecting their own farm- ers and encouraging increased pro- In Germany the duty on wheat for bread food is $1.62/ in France 85 cents =, bushel | “In addition to the tariffs, many} of the European countries have re- stricted the percentage of imported | wheat that could be used. Most of them have also enacted anti-dumping tion, which in practice -neans that products cannot be imported to those countries at a price level lower than the prevailing price in the country of CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at Thé 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 display rates at 90 cents per column inch per jon. REGULAR WANT ADD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under $1.45 3 days, 25 words or under 2 days, 25 words or under 1 day, 25 words or under . 5 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 82 F Male Help Wanted LEARN Barberi w at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. Catalog free. Moler College, Fargo, N. D. Female Heip Wanted at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience unnecessary. Dignified employ- ment for honest, sincere, ambitious persons. WORKERS LEAGUE, NAPERVILLE, ILL. WANTED—Two girls, high school graduates to learn nursing. Apply in person to the Nature Cure Clinic and Sanatorium, 512‘ Front street, Fargo, N. Dak. Salesmen "MAN WANTED FOR Rawleigh route of 800 Consum- ers in east Morton and Oliver counties and Linton. Reliable hustler can start earning $35 week- ly and increase every month. Write immediately, Rawleigh Co., Dept. ND-H-3-S, Minneapolis, Minn. Wi FARM FOR SALE—Easy Wanted to Rent : nished room, equipped for light housekeeping. * North section preferred. State location and terms in first letter. Write Bismarck Tribune in care of Ad. No. 4. 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. orty-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 un- 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 amounts 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 and after you locate. R. W. Reynolds, Commis- sioner, The Milwaukee Road, 823-J Jnion Station, Chicago, Ilin« eastern Montana. Coal, water and living springs. Located between Circle and Richey. Or will trade for Bismarck or Mandan city property. F. W. Murphy, Box 564, Bismarck. Phone 1405, Rooms for Rent | Position Wanted | ‘RAINED nurse desires position in | doctors or dental office. Write Ad. | No. 1 in care of the Bismarck Trib- | | une. : : | WANTED—Position as housekeeper, experienced, references. Box 397, | Glen Ullin, N. Dak. Room and Board |BOARD AND ROOM—Very reason- able at Dunraven. Under new management. Newly remodeled. | Phone 428 or call at 212 Third. | from three doctors. | Address box 165, Berthold, N. Dak. | Lost and Found | LOST—A bunch of keys in a leather | key case with initials H. T. M. Finder please return to Murphy In- | surance for reward. i —_—— ee | Poultry | HEODORE AARON { | POULTRY Company, 131 South Wa- ter Market, Chicago. Pay top Chi- | | cago market. On fancy turkeys and | capons returns made same day | | goods received. ' | NO COMMISSION | BABY ‘CHICKS—White, brown, buff | | Leghorns, Anconas, 8%c each, ) | Barred White Rocks, Reds, white and silver Wyandottes, buff Or- pingtons, white, buff Minorcas, 1144 | cents, Brahmas, Giants, lic. We guarantee 97% delivery and your money's worth. Does any one give you more than that? THE MILL- ER HATCHERY, 1040 Security FOR RENT—Well furnished” two | 1oom apartment with two closets, kitcheu sink, hot and cold water, gas stove, also well furnished single room with kitchenette. Hazlehurst Apartments, 411 Fifth street. Phone 27 | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 2 room | apartment, gas heat and lights. On ground floor, $30.00 a month. Pri- vate entrances. Also garage for | rent. Call at 622 Third or phone 1716-R. j 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 treet. |FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on second floor, also) garage. Total rent, $28.00 per month. Call at 1100 Broadway or phone 129-W. ; FOR RENT—In new modern home a 2 room basement apartment, also for sale, 60 ton of good prairie hay. mending people to abandon the grow- ing of wheat, which is not true. The surplus production that is causing all the trouble is approximately 20 per cent and why should a farmer con- tinue to grow @ 100 acres at 8 loss when he could raise 80 acres at a profit? But you are immediately asked what he is going to do with the 20 per cent of the land thus) abandoned. This is a problem which can best be worked out by your state to 5 “In the meantime, let us fall back on the fundamental principle that if the producers can get more money by raising 80 per cent of what they are Sanborn directed Joseph Chapman, |to try for a better price. BELL TUNER AT WORK New York, Feb. 5.—(?)—An nent of the long lost art of bells has come from Holland with his bride and. put the 72 in the Riverside Carillon in order for the dedication pealing next Sunday. Cyril son began to study bells as a boy, following in the footsteps helmed bring secrets of the '7th cen- 7 cases. Firmer. tury to light. now raising, why should they be so Inquire at 404 Fifth street or phone 597-R. time their income from the operation, Progress Being Made F. John-| “While we have been disappointed | Arkansas. What is be 16 until next May, by which time of his|substantial progress is being made.|she'll be almost ready freshman ranks and become a sopho- in. some localities, yet on the whole father, and in the last 25 yeats has|Your state was among the first to re- spond to cur appeal for a reduction of acreage ® matter with which you decreasing —| Although she is only 15 years old. Virginia Omohundro is a full-fledged | _“""— freshman co-ed at the University of | FOR more. Her home is at Fayetteville Arkansas. to leave the R RENT—Furnished thr apartment at the Murphy Apart- room ments, 204% Main Avenue. Phone 0 Apartment F. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping rooms in modern house. One cheerful room with kitchenette and roomy clothes closet. Two room apartment, newly decorated, large clothes closet, gas range. Very rea- sonable. Phone 1649-W. Call aft- er4 p.m. FOR RENT—Two large rooms and kitchenette, also two small rooms suitable for four people. Also front sleeping room large enough for two. Two garages, 519 Fifth. Phone 836-R. | FOR RENT—One large sleeping room, very close in, 2 blocks from postof- | | | fice. Newly decorated. Always hot | | Water. Sultable for two. Call at / Business Opportunity | 218 First street. Phone 1127-w. | PAYING DRUG store for sale in;}FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping town of 600. Main line of Great} room in modern - home, close in. Northern railway. Prescriptions| Suitable for gentlemen. Call at Terms given. | _117 First street or phone 195-M. FOR RENT—Large downstairs sleep- ing room, suitable for two men. One block from courthouse. Call at _ 416 Sixth or phone 1141-R. FOR RENT—Room in new modern home, private entrance, large closet. Rent reasonable. Call at 811 Ave. __B or phone 628 evenings. _ FOR RENT—Room in modern home at 301 Tenth street, $15.00 per month. Phone 499-R. FOR RENT—Modern _ furnished sleeping room. Call at 510 Fourth _street or phone 293. eS FOR RENT—Nice cozy bed room, close in. Call at 116 Broadway. Houses and F' FOR RENT—I will rent a modern 10 room house to one good and re- sponsible party, available March Ist, 4 big rooms, bath room and kitchenette on second floor, private entrance, 6 rooms and bathroom on first floor. Full basement. Hot wa- ter, gas heated. Cail at 112 Thayer Ave. West. house, 608 Third street, Bismarck. Marcovitz Grocery & Army Store, Mandan, N. Dak. Phone 357. FOR RENT—Five room partly ern house located at 213 South . Rent $25.00 per month. FOR RENT—Four room modern house, newly decorated. Call at 600 Sixteenth street or phone — Phone 241-R between 4 and 6 p. m. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, 122 West Main, $35.00 per month. Phone 504 or 665. Miscellaneous REGISTERED CERTIFIED GRIMM ALFALFA, SCARIFIED SWEET CLOVER. No quack grass, Cana- dian thistle, sow thistle, dodder, buckhorn. Lowest prices ever quot- ed. Seed shipped subject inspec- tion, freight prepaid. Write for club offer, free samples. Agents wanted. North Dakota Grim Alfal- fa Association, Fargo, N. D. Co- operative organization over 500 growers. WANTED TO BUY—Barred Rocks, white rocks and Rhode Island red eggs for hatching. Must be of good stock. Write Box 512, Carrie May Orcutt Chicken Farm, Man- dan, N. Dak. POR RENT—Three room apartment | with private bath; also 2 sleeping rooms for rent. Phone 291-W or | call at 318 Ninth street. FOR RENT—February 15th, one all | modern unfurnished apartment in ; the Rue apartments. Call at 711 | _Ave. A or phone 1256-W. apartment in all modern home, private entrance. Call at 613 Third street or phone 747. FOR RENT—Three room: furnished apartment on second floor, gas for cooking, $32.00 per month. Call at 1014 Broadway. FOR RENT—New modern furnished or unfurnished apartment. Frigi- daire. Lasken apartments. Phone 347. FOR RENT—Ail modern apartment, centrally located. Mrs. W. A. Euahete 616 Seventh street. Phone more, she won't | FOR RENT—One room furnished | FO FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seed, treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob Bull. Dickinson. N_D_ Box 728 FOR SALE—Guernsey milch cow. Call at gray house on Indian school ‘oad_near Memorial bridge. RENT- apartment on. ground floor, private entrance. Call at 415 Mandan Street. Side door, Phone 858. nighed ‘apartment. Varney Apart- ments. Phone 773. é ;