The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1931, Page 9

rad $ ) than Wednesday average;’ packing T HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1931 ‘Markets Observe Lincoln Birthday New York, Feb. 12—(%—The fi- anclal district closed aj shop Thurs- ay coe a ae ne ive G 1e lew orl stock and curb exchanges, the bank, ‘and all of thi markets ie. commodity ‘were closed for the entire day. Many Markets Are | iy Closed for Holiday: «Reports of only those markets “which were open Thursday, Lincoln's Dirthday anniversary, are carried in ‘this issue of the Bismarck Tribune. Chics —Ho BS market very slow; 10-20 cents lower sows 10 cents off top 7.95; bulk 140- 200 Ibs. 7.69-7.90; 210-320, 6.40-7.60; Pigs 7.70-7.75; packing sows 5.75-6.25. ‘Light light—good and choice 140-160: . 1.75-7.95; light weight 160-200 Ibs. medium weight 200-250 Ibs. heavy weight 250-350 lbs. 90; packing sows—medium and Ibs, 5.75-7.25; slaugh- ee good and choice 100-130 Ibs. Cattle 6,000; calves 2,000; better y ane fed steers and yearlings scarce; lully steady; others slow, weak; gen- eral she stock market steady to strong; instances higher butcher and yearling heifers; most short fed steers £elling at 9.50-down to 7.00; early top; 10.75. Slaughter cattle and vealers: and choice 600-900 Ibs. ; , 900-1100 8.75-11.75; 300 Ibs. 8.75-11.75; 1300. ! Ibs. 8.75-11.75; common and medium 600-1300 Ibs, 5.75-9.00; heifers—good and choice 550-850 Ibs. 6.25-10.00; common and medium 5.00-7.25; cows 50-6.50; common 3. 50; low cutter and cutter 2.75-3.75; bulls (yearlings ex- cluded) good and choice (beef) 4.75- 6.00; cutter to medium 3.75-4.75; veal- ers—(milk fed)—good and choice 8.50- A 7.00-8.51 cull and { Stockers and Steers—Good and ice 500-1050 lbs. 7.00-8.75; com- mon and medium 5.00-7.00. Sheep 15,000; fat lambs steady to weak; spots lower; other classes mostly steady; choice lambs | early 8.75-9.15; packers bidding mostly 8.50 down; fat native ewes 5.00-4.50. Slaughter sheep and. lambs: Lambs— 90 Ibs. down. and choice 8.00- 9.25; medium 5. medium to 15 weights—common 6.00-7. ewes 90- | 150 Ibs.-medium to choice 3.25-4.75; all weights—cull and common 2.00-; 2.75; feeding lambs—60-75 Ibs.—good and choice 1.75-8.25. Ibs. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK | South St. Paul, Feb. 12.—(AP—U. | 8. D. A)—Cattle 2,000; moderately active, especially on she stock; spots | on the latter 25 higher; steer run; largely shortfeds, salable at 6.50-7.75; | few desirable yearlings held at 8.00- cel eat ee Hes | yearlings at 6.50-8.00; mi a 3G0-3.00; feeders and stockers about | steady. Calves 2,200; vealers around 50 low- } er; good grades largely 8.00; choice 10,00-10.50. ie Hogs—11,000; uneven, averaging | around 10-15 lower than Wednesday better 150-230 Ib. weights 6.75-7.25 top 7. most 230-300 Ib. average: 6.25-6.75; some bids on heavies down to 6.00; ‘sows mostly 5.50-5.75; better i 100-140 lb. weights selling from 7.25- i 7.75; average cost Wednesday 6.81; weight 236. Bheep—$,000; including 2,000 di- rect; opening very slow; packers bid- ding argund 25 or more lower on fat ; lambs; Wednesdaw's late bulk fed | Jambs 92 Ibs. down, 8.65; ewe top 4.50. | SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK Sioux City, Feb, 12.—(#)—(U. S, D. A.)—Cattle 2,000, calves 100; slow, beef steers and yearlings ‘barely | steady; fat she stock and bulls little changed; vealers firm; stockers and | feeders ‘scarce, steady; load good around 1,150 pound beeves 10.00; | scattering sales 8.50-9.25; bulk short | feds 7.25-8.00; carlts short | fed! heifers up to 7.00; most beef cows 3.75- | 4.50; majority medium bulls 4.00- 4.25; Sg waslets 9.00; odd lots; 50 down. state 14500: slow, unevenly weak | to 15c lower than Wednesday's aver- age; early bulk 160-210 pound butch- ers 7,00-7.25; top 7.35; bidding up to 6.75 for 220-250 pound averages; oth- weights slow; sows nominally steady, 6.00 down; stock pigs salable 7.00 dow: p—6,500; nothing done early, pitta arta steady, or 8.60 and bet- ter for best medium and light welgnt fat wooled lambs: packers talking 25c or more lower; other classes quoted about steady. jet e BOSTON WOOL | Boston, Feb. 12,— (P) — Territ wools of 58-605 and finer grade fenerally active and some hous Feceiving a fair demand on the 56s! grade. Strictly combing 56s territory | Wool brings 51 to 53 cents, scoured Dasis, while fleece wools of similar grade and class sell at 46 to 49 cents, eoured basis. Territory wools of | 48-508 quality are quiet at nominal ° quotations in the range of 49 cents, scoured basis. CHICAGO POTATOES. Chicago, Feb. 12.—(AP- Potatoes: Receipts 90 ca 4 164, total U, S. shipments 851. Barely steady, trading slow, Sacked, per cwt. Wii in Round Whites 1.30 to 1.40 ‘al fancy higher, ungraded 1.15 to 1.25; Idaho Russets’ No. 1 1.60 to £70, occasional car 1.75, No. 2 1.85; ‘McClures mostly 1.9 LIS POTATOES 12. —CAP-U.S.D.A Very light wire mauiry, de Yeading slow, market about steady, Carload f.0.b. shipping points, based on delivered sales less all trans: | portation charges, ed ewt. Whites, U. 8. No. 1 and part few sales, tly around 1 A.) and } No.l northern . No. 1 amber duru . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum Speltz Dark hard winter wheat Hard winter at Edwards Undergoes Second Transfusion Boston, Feb, 12.—(P)—Major Gen- | eral Clarence R. Edwards Thursday underwent a blood transfusion at the Massachusetts. General hospital, the second in three days. The former com- mander of the 26th (Yankee) division | has been a patient at the hospital since Jan. 15, when he was operated on for intestinal trouble. As was the case in the first trans- fusion, the contributor of blood Thurs- day was one of General Edwards’ war-time soldiers, this time Harry G. Botsford, Winthrop. iB) INVESTMENT TRUSTS vi ‘Trust Shares..... Palnekmerican Trust Share Jorporate. Tenn Shares... bacar ech B. V, Lani r i ¥ Sismerek, North Dakota | 7‘ ted by th yoter Y genurity 6% 6% ++ 6% Co. r | Him. Pius Celebrates 9th Anniversary , Of His. Coronation (Continued from page one) nations; hear ye all who inhabit the face of th» earth: “We, having the guidance of God on earth of all those who are on earth, it behooves us to speak to those of the Catholic church. “Our Lord Jesus Christ has given to us the shepherd of all the world, the office of caring for both the lambs and the sheep. “You cardinals, patriarchs, arch- bishops and bishops and prelates scattered throughout the world, we beg that each of you preserve in your | vocation, “Workers and employers, work to- gether in fraternal charity, seeking always what is just. “Last in execution, but first in in- tention, we remember those’ who are afflicted with infirmities and suffer- ings, offering our prayers and our help, and remembering the words of Him whose person we represent: .| ‘Come unto me all ye who labor and are heavy laden and I will refresh ye’. “You who have frequently been in chains, who have suffered trials and hardships, continue to win souls and to make .soldiers for Christ, priests who are your great help in propagat- ing the faith, we order you to con- tinue. “To the bishops of the world, espe- cially to you, persevere in your apostolic labor. You are an elected race, a royal priesthood. We offer our prayers that there may be one flock and one shepherd. “God who brought forth the great shepherd from the dead, he too begs that you persevere in every good. “Now we speak to those who are confined in convents and those who are engaged in the great ministry of spreading the gospel and who are in those houses of holy contemplation: “Be ye diligent in your vocation. Already you know our custom. All ye who are propagating the Church of Christ in foreign lands. Sveaks to Rulers “To the rulers of the world we say that all power is from God. rs “Subjects, be ye obedient. He who resists power resists God and brings eternal damnation on himself. “To the rich we say: You,are the ministers of divine providence; let your goods be dispensed to the poor. Remember the words of Christ—woe to you rich. “Poor people, remember the words {of Christ, ths example of Christ. “It remains now at ‘he end that to the whole world and to all its inhab- itants we give our apostolic benedic- tion. “In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost. Amen.” Lauds Senater Marconi Text of the pope's ead pontifical academy of scit lated from Italian into English, fol- low “We say most willingly that our ac- ceptance of the radio station is most dear to us, but still more dear ts the gift and the sentiment of Senator farconi. at the ‘We offer thanks to God and) thanks to man for this great new in- vention. manifestations, so genuine and so ac- curate of his divine goodness. We give thanks to God for this great in- | vention which brings us so close to few days ago we inaugurated: the power station, perhaps one of the most modern of its kind in Italy and one of the most perfect in existence. “Today we have attained the apex of modern invention in the radio apparatus—the last word in tech- nicality and science. “Senator Marconi had promised us ‘one of the most modern cf inventions. This promise he has fulfilled so mag- nificently that he may ask what yet remains to constitute the latest de- velopment in rai. “No one will {afnk that we are far from the primete of Peter in adopt- ing this new invention. Let it be known that we have adopted it in the true sense of Peter propagating the church. “It is a privilege to accept this great invention which we sha!l use as an instrument to spread the faith and the church. Offspring of Science “The radio is'the ot: ig of ultra modern science. It s the glory | of God and the efficacy of spreading salvation into all soul “In this great privilege we shall rejoice continually. The realization of thi® dream is a recompense for the work that was needed to build this station. “We have heard expressed the sentiments of Senator Marconi and of Father Gianfrancheschi in dedication of the new pontifical academy of science, 4 ‘Finally we give thanks again to God, but not only to God but to men as well. We thank you, Senator Marconi, and all those who have co- operated with you so intelligently, faithfully and devotedly in possible this great work. “To make our expressions of grati- tude more real we pow give the apostolic blessin, to all of these.” : | LINCOLN’S BIRTH- DAY IS OBSERVED (Continued from page one) of international cooperation and hu- manitarianism is gradually emerging. Governor W. M. Brucker, of Michi- gan, speaking before the midday luncheon club, read in public for the first time the letter from an 11-year- old New York girl which influenced the emancipator to grow a’ beard. The letter, written by Grace Bedell, West- field, N. Y., follows in part: ‘Westfield, Chautauqua county, New | York: October 15, 1860, “Hon. Abraham Lincoln, Dear Sir: “My father has just come home from the :air and brought home your picture. I am a little girl only 11 years old, but want- you should be president of the United States very mueh, So I hope you won't think me very bold to write such a great man as you are. ...:.. “I have got four brothers and part of them will vote for you anyway. If you will le; your whiskers grow I will | try and cet the rest of them to vote for you. You would look a great deal better for your face is so thin. All the ladies like whiskers. and chey would tease their husbands to vote for you and then you would oe pres- ‘As a result of this letter from the little girl, Lincoln stopped at West- field on a campaign train after tue beard had been grown, and calling for the little girl, lifted her up and kissed her. drawing her atten (ui the fact he hed taken her advice, the governor sald. Thanks to God for his Cass Delegation Splits on Science School Money Bill (Continued from page 1) has been approximately the same, and it should not suffer a cut because its needs for more money have great- ly increased. Mrs. .Craig upheld, Lynch's contention, stating that the enroliment of the school had in-/ creased about 35 percent. .She said the school is the only trade school in the state and it is better that it be fostered and encouraged in place of the institutions turning.out teachers, who already are too abundant. Edwin Traynor of Ramsey, favored | reduction of the school’s appropria- tion, stating that all’ other institu- tions were being cut and to over-rule the appropriations committec’s rec- ommendations would set a dangerous precedent. It would permit other in-| stitutions to demand a rehearing on their appropriations and they could demand it rightfully, he said. Minot Effort Fails Later in the session, H. L. Halvor- son of Ward, attempted to resiore the amount taken from the Minot Teach- ers’ college figure. He deplored especially the reduc- tion in the amount for faculty mem- | bers. He said faculty members in: most state jnstitutions were not be-| ing overpaid and to reduce their salaries would mean the loss of ca- pable teachers. Halvorson said the Minot school had grown rapidly and needs its full appropriation te pre- vent being crippled. F, Lehr, Gackle, in discussing the appropriations, made a reference to larger cities “cutting melons be-| tween themselves” while the districts | without such institutions received no benefits from the appropriations. Lehr's ‘statement drew fire from Arthur J. Rulon of Stutsman and Speaker C. Vernon Freeman of Grand Forks, who had relinquished his du- ties as presiding officer to Mrs. Craig. Rulon said no individuals received any direct benefits from appropria- tions awarded state institutions. Traynor made an appeal to relieve the tax burden of citizens of North Dakota. He said it was time to stop heeding the requests of institutions for money and take stock of ihe sit- | uation.. J. T. Nelson of Morton and F. Paul Smith of Cass, likewise stressed economy and held that now was the proper time to begin its prac- | jtice. i When the Mayville Tea ” col- lege appropriation measure later |eame up, Karl H. Brunsdale of Traill arose to say representatives fro: district were glad to abide by,the; ruling of the appropriations commit- | tec. ‘Mill Commissior Measure Approved By Senate, 27 to 22: | (Continued from page one) | gin held by the Independent mem- } | bers. | The measure embodies recommen- | dations made by Gov. George F. Shafer that the state's chief execu- tive be relieved of the duty of man-| aging the miil and that these duties! be transferred to a commission of! three members. i] Senator D. H. Hamilton of Mc-| Henry county unsuccessfully attempt- | ed to attach two amendments to the measure when it came up for final) action on the floor of the senate. | The first amendment proposed by | Hamilton would have given the mill | ; commission authority to lease the| mill and elevator to some responsible | cooperative association. Many Non- partisans joined Independent mem-| bers in voting down this amendment, | the vote standing 36 to 13 against the proposed change. | Wanted Senate Approval | Hamilton's second amiendment was: to require the governor to appoint the commission wit hthe advice and con- sent of the senate. This also was; voted down. | Senator Hamilton termed the mea- | sure a “backward ”” declaring ; that placing the mill in the hands of | a commission would result in dividing | responsibility for the management of | the enterprise. | Hamilton argued that if his amend- | ment to authorize the commission to! lease the mill to a cooperative asso- | | ciation were adopted, this would fur- nish the means for taking the mill out of politics. { Senator F. E, Ployhar of Barnes} county, chairman of the state affairs | committee, told the senate that if| the amendment was approved, the bill would not be workable. “I am not in favor of crossing a “T” or dotting an “I” in the bill as it Playhar declared. “I hope that every Independent mem-| ber will stand by this measure.” | A clincher motion was put on the} bill, so as to forestall any movement | ‘ reconsider it. Survey Proposal Approved A measure creating an industrial survey commission, as recommended by Governor Shafer, was placed on the senate calendar after the adop-j; tion of a report recommending pass- ge of the proposal. The bill provides that the commission consist of the governor, secretary of state*and at- torney general and carries an appro- priation of $10,000. A banking code commission mea- sure to facilitate mergers between state and national banks passed the senate. ' | Senator P. O. Sathre’s bill providing for a reduction in the registration fee for automobiles, purchased after the regular registration dates, was ap- proved. Under this bill new motor vehicles purchased after July 1 can be registered at a 50 per cent reduc- tion of the year's.registration fee, and vehicles used for the first time after: Oct. 1, are entitled to a 75 per cent reduction. Peet A measure sponsored by Senator E. C, Stucke of McLean county, author- izing the state health department to accept federal government funds for public heaith work, passed. Drouth Relief Plan Falls The senate wrangled over the adoption of a committee report rec- cmmending indefinite postponement of a resolution by Senators Dell Pat- terson of Renville county, and Ham- ilton, proposing that the state fur- nish a quantity of state mill and elevator flcur and other food to the drouth zone of Arkansas. ‘The com- mittee’s recommendation was adopt~ ed by a 41 to 8 vote. Senator Hamilton sought to have the assembly adopt a minority re-| port’ recommending passage. of the | resolution. Senator Ployhar called attention to an opinton from the attorney gen- eral's office, holding that the pro- posal. if approved by the assembly ‘would be unconstitutional. — After the defeat of the effort to place the resolution on the calendar, his | § \ing commission.” Senator Patterson moved to have the proposal printed in the Journal, but there was no second to the motion. Senator A. W. Fowler of Cass coun- ty objected to printing of the reso- lution, declaring that a phrase in the proposal, criticising the Red Cross for its work in the drouth zone, should not be spread on the minutes of the! senate proceedings, The phrase re- ferred to was “the Red Cross fiddles, while Rome burns.” Bills Fall By Wayside Numerous bills fell by the wayside when the senate adopted committee reports for definite postponement cf the proposals, The bills killed, include: A concurrent resolution (S. B. 152) io amend the constitution to give the governor authority to veto any item of appropriation measures. S. B, 127--To make it unlawful to evict persons from leased buildings used for residential purposes between November 15 and March 15. S. B. 92—Requiring candidates for county office and the legislature to file petitions containing not less than five per cent of the vote cast at the last general election, instead of two per cent. S. B. 167, appropriating $25,000 for the purchase of a site for a state hospital for the insane at or -near Rugby. Bills recommended for passage in committee reports approved by the senate included: S. B. 190, making it a misdemean- or to operate or attempt to operate any automatic vending machine, tel- ephone, or slot machine by means of Slugs or a trick. S. B. 85, appropriating $10,000 for St. Joht orphanage at Fargo, and S. B. 86, apprepriating $10,000 to chil- dren's welfare bureau to be appor- tioned to North Dakota House of Mercy, Fargo. Survey Board and Election Measure Passed by House (Continued trom page one? nexpected opposition and barely passed by a vote of 57 to 56. Upon verification, Matt Crowley, of Mercer, stated his vote was aye instead of nay and the measure was declared passed. George Worner of Richland strayed from the Inde- Fendent ranks to vote against the measure, an administration proposal, and W. J. Flannigan of Stutsman, Nonpartisan, was absent. Erickson criticized the bill by stat- ing the Nonpartisans had favored ich a measure when they were in power and newspapers and others had labelled such a commission a “snoop- If such a commission was & “snooping commission” at that time, it would still be one under the ad- | ministration of Governor George F. | Shafer, he contended. H. F. Swett of Kidder attacked the bill on the ground that too many commissions were being appointed and if the practice continued the state would be governed by com- missions instead of officers. Swett sti criticized for appointing so many commissions and it was doubtful if it was a good move, especially when the state's expenses already were high. Talks of Economy ichell emphasized that a survey of state departments and political subdi' ms was a real necessity~in order to eliminate unnecessary de- iments and boards which he said now cluttered up the law machinery cf the state. A survey, he said, would enable the legislature to correct and eliminate many of the laws and provisions now on the statute books which destroy efficiency”and econ- omy. He asserted the measure is aj; siep to modernize the government of ; = the state and its political subdivisions | Chancellor's speech. and pointed out that the maximum; amount which could be spent for this | | purpose was $10,000, He said this expenditure would be a wise one, as it, | in all probability, would lead to a eat saving. ‘The measure was put to a vote, re- | sulting in the tie which was removed | when Crowley changed his vote. At this point Arthur J. Rulon of Stuts- man moved the house recess for 10 minutes. Swett leaped to his feet to announce that a recess was appropri- ate as it wowd permit reorganization of the political forces in the house. Other bills to pass were those ap- ropriating $40,000 for the state con- tingency fund, creating a capitol fire replacement fund and authorizing the emergency commission to use thi money for replacement of material | lost in the capitol fire, repealing the rovision in the present farm stor- age act requiring all grains to be in- sured, appropriating $24,000 for the state board of auditors and $215,096 for the state penitentiary. Indian Resolution Adopted by Senate Washington, D..C., Feb. 12—(?)}— A resolution providing for the pro rata distribution among Indians of the Arickaree, Gros Venires, and Mandan tribes in North Dakota of money in the treasury arising from a decision by the court of ciaims, was adopted by the senate Thursday. U. S. Senate Approves Mouse River Survey Washington, D. C., Feb. 12—(?)}— The senate committee Thursday ap- proved a house bill providing a survey of the Mouse river in North Dakota with a view to preventing ana con- troling floods. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Furnished room suit- able for one or two gentlemen. Mrs. L. Logan, 208 Second St. Phone 761. OR RENT—Modern six room house, also garage at once. Furhished apartments and five room modern house March 6th. Inquire 212% Main. Phone 905. i | FOR RENT—Reasonable. Store build- ing and gas station. Mrs. Connor, Vashti, N. D. : FOR RENT—Apartment, located. Furnished if Phone 1391. Mrs. W. A. Hughes. FOR RENT—On second floor, fur- nished well equipped single room for light housekeeping. Suitable , for marzied couple. No children. Call at 422 Fifth street. | centrally desired. , bee gaara i | TOR RENT—By the month, tooms with or without baths. Ressonable. Prine’ Hotel. | Senators, Following Message, clothing and medicine. President Hoover had been | | sacrifices, since any such cut could HYDE SAYS DROUGHT FUNDS MAY BE USED ; FOR FOOD, CLOTHING Say Secretary Is Incon- sistent and Vague Washington, Feb. 12.—()—Secre- tary Hyde Thursday informed the senate there is no prohibition in the drought relief compromise’ against using the loans for the purchase of food and clothing by farmers “if nec- essary to effect the purpose of crop production and agricultural rehabil- itation.” However, the conclusion said, there ‘was no prohibition against the bor- rowers using the funds for that pur- Pose, if necessary. ‘The secretary upheld the conten- tion of Senators Robinson and Cara- way, Democrats, Arkansas, who have accepted the compromise. | Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, and other Republican independents and some Democrats are fighting the compromise on the $25,000,000 Red Cross appropriation which was voted by the senate, only to meet stiff op- position in the house. The $20,000,000 fund dealt with by Hyde Thursday is a substitute for that appropriation. Senator Norris, Republican, Ne- braska, at the conclusion of the read- ing, said “it sounds like the Wicker- sham report.” Senator Barkley, Democrat, Ken- tucky, proposed sending it to the at- torney general “to find out what it means.” Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Mon- tana, said the telegram from Louis- ville and a recent statement, by Hyde ere contradictory.” ‘In one breath,” Wheeler said, “the secretary says the money could not be used for food. “In the next breath he says it is to build up the weakened credit facil-{ ities and when loaned there could be no prohibition against its use for The Montanan asked why the word food” couldn't be placed in the plan. Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, one of the conferees on the appropriation bill carrying the new loan fund, said it was the unanimous opinion of the conferees that beneficiaries of the loans could use them to buy food, SNOWDEN'S SPEECH CAUSE OF CONCERN! \Mentions ‘Drastic and Disagree- able Measures’ to Main- tain Budget | | London, Feb. 12—(P)—A large j {question mark was written across | Britain's immediate economic future ; Thursday as business man and poli- | tician alike asked what Philip Snow- den referred to in the commons Wed- nesday when he spoke of impending “drastic and disagreeable measures” to | maintain the budget. Prime Minister MacDonald, tri- umphant by a 75-vote majority in repulsing a Conservative motion’ of censure on account of extravagance, turned to face grave differences in his own party growing out of the The comment was heard in the lobbies that he hadi won orse than a pyrrhic victory.’ Increased death duties, an creased supertax, delayed application of some measures involving large ex- penditures which have passed the house but have not yet been finally enacted, the reduction of interest on government loans were some of the measures which popular speculation credited Snowden with planning. A hint that ministers’ salaries might be reduced, for the most part was accepted as only an expression of readiness to share the foreshadowed hardly materially aid the situation. LOCAL WOMAN SHOWS; SOME IMPROVEMENT Mary Parsons Said to Be Im- proved after Two Blood | Transfusions Are Performed Miss Mary Parsons, secretary of the state board of railroad commis- sioners, who submitted to two blood transfusions recently as the result of an internal disorder, was reported by relatives as somewhat improved Wed- nesday night. Miss Parsons was taken ill during the latter part of January. Last week attending physicians deemed it ad- Awaits Hanging Pe a Weather Report ‘Temperature at 7 a.m. Highest Wednesday Lowest during night Precipitation to 7 a. GENERAL REPORT Temptrs. Pre. Station— . Bismarck, N. D., Amarillo,’ Tex. Chicago, 11 Denver, Colo. Des Moines, fa., cl ke, cloud, er, Medicin Miles City, Modena, Ut: Moorhead, Wy6., sn e Hat, Al. Mont,, ah, clou Minn, Plerre, 3. D., pt ¢ Prince Albert, clou Qu’Appelle, Sask, clr City; Cl eld: Spokane, Wa Swift Current, pt The Pas, Man., cl Toledo, 0., cloud: Williston, 'N. D. Winnemucca, N 1 Winnipeg, Man., cldy. OTHER N. D. POINTS Station— Jamestown, snowing . Fargo, cloudy ........ Grand’ Forks, cloudy’. WEATHER FORE For Bismarck and vicin fair Thursday night Colder Thursday night. For North Dakota: Thursday night and Frida Thursday night east and south tions; rising temperature = Fr northeast portion. For South Dakota Thursday night and Friday. Som what colder Thursday night. For Jowa: Unsettled Thursday and Friday, probably snow except in northwest po Somewhat colder Thursday 1 cept in extreme east’ portic Friday in east For Minnesot 0 Thursday night east portion; colder. fair; colder in extreme For Montana: Generally fair Thurs- day night and Friday. Warmer in northwest and south central portions Thursday night. y mostly t_ portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS High-pressure areas centered over Montana and over r fa itoba, while the pressur the Mississippi valley southwest. Light prec curred in the central Itoc region and at scattered p plains states, Mississippi Great Lakes re vails over the is colder in and Montana, while elsewhere mod- erate temperatures prevail. Bismarck station bari Inches; reduced to sea inches. ORRIS W. Of: visable that she be taken to a local hospital for treatment. Physicians confirmed the report that she was showing some improve- ment. Miss Parsons is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. L. M. Parsons, 514 Sixth St. "MANDAN WILL MEET MINOT FIVE FRIDAY Coach McMahan’s Braves Show Development; = Magicians Face Bismarck Saturday Mandan’s Braves will face the Minot Magicians on the Mandan high school gymnasium floor Friday night. Mandan has been developing fast since the Demon and Fargo squads took its number. The Braves were defeated by Valley City and James- town on its eastern invasion, but in its return battle with the Blue Jay quint the Braves defeated them 32-26, a bigger score than the Bis- marck tnargin. Coach Harley Robertson's Magi- cians have shown flashes of brilliant basketball this season, but so far they have failed to click for an entire game. Leonard C. McMahan, Brave men- tor, is undecided on his line-up but it is assumed that he will pick his starters from Captain Frank Boehm, Bob Saunders, Dale Smith, Byron Spielman, Sterling Byerly, Lloyd Dietrich, Jake Hecker and “Pete” Syvrud. Comparative strength of the twa squads would indicate the Friday battle to be clore and hard-fought. The Minot squad is rated among th best in the state. . Saturday night the Magicians will play the Bismarck Demons at the Bismarck high school gymnasium. People’s Forum Editor's Note.—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of in- terest. Lette! dealing with con- troversial religious subjects, which individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writers. Allletters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. Editor of The Tribune: I hope you will give space in your Tribune for these items in behalf of the poultry raisers. If the legislators want to tax oleomargarine, what can we do about eggs being shipped from In the lowa state prison at Fort Madison, where he onoe worked as a dentist, Or. Fred Woodmansee, Des Moines, awaits execution for murder of a friend, W. F. Knap, Des Moines manufacturer, during Party in December, 1929. Wood mansee is to be hanged April 17. China into the United States. Two hundred and fifty tons of eggs are to arrive in U. 5. from China each What can the producers do? Respectfully, A SUBSCRIBER, Bismarck, N. D. __Mandan Shorts | ———o ph McCarthy and infant fon, 706 Sixth Avenue northwest, are ves, an oe Ullin. left. Tuesday for Minot, where he is appearing as legal counsel in the dis- trict eourt, is expected to return to. Mandan Thursday evening. | minimum charge 7 cents. Copy ) | page. 6 | display rates at 90 cents per column 0! @ days, 25 words or under . CLASSIFIED AD RATES ‘All want ads are cash in advance must be received at The Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT ADD RATES 3 days, 25 words or under . 2 days, 25 words or under . 85 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 32 The Tribune Want Ad. Department. Male Help Wanted LEARN Barbering now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. Catalog free. Moler College, Fargo, N. D. Salesmen WANTED-SALESMAN-DEALERS SELLING experience unnecessary, but only reliable people need ap- ply. We supply everything—Pro- ducts, Sales Outfits, Sales and Ser- vice Methods that get the most business _ everywhere. Superior Rawleigh Quality, old established demand, lowest prices, guarantee of satisfaction or no sale, makes quick sales, 200 home and farm necessities, all guaranteed best values. If you are willing to work steady every day for good pay, write for information how to start your own business with our capi- tal. W. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ND-H-3-R, Minneapolis, Minn. Work Wanted EXPERIENCED stenographer wants permanent or part time work. Will also do typing at home at reason- able rates. Work neatly done. Phone @82-M or call at 810 Fourth sireete oe RELIABLE WOMAN aesires house- work. Can furnish good references. Phone 543-R or call at Wm. Moore school. | YOUNG LADY desires work by the hour, also will take care of chil- dren. Phone 428-W. WANTED—Laundry work, also hour and day work. Phone 1686-M. Hl i | Household Goods for Sale {FOR SALE—Brand new white ena-| | meled gas range with Lorain oven | regulator for $50.00. Also library | table and guitar. Phone 553-R or | | call at 208 Fourteenth street. | |FOR SALE—Kitchen coal range, | | good baker. { Inquire at 512 Broad- way Ave. West. ! Personal | | WANTED—Maternity — cases. ~ Good | | care given. Mrs. Mary Dixon, 504 | | Ninth street. Phone 1633-J. | | Baby Chicks | Leghorns, Anconas, 8'sc each, Barred White Rocks, Reds, white and silver Wyandottes, buff 01 pingtons, white, buff Minorcas, 11% | cents, Brahmas, Giants, 15c. We | guarantee 97% delivery and your | money's worth. Does any one give! you more than that? THE MILL- ER HATCHERY, 1040 Security Bidg., Minneapolis, Minn. Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Finest and newest equipped pool hall in good-sized North Dakota town. A money maker. Priced right for quick sale. | Terms. Write Tribune Ad. No. 7. FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seed, treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob OR RENT—Store building located in good commun- ity. Will trade for farm land. For information write to Box 241, Hazel- | ton, N. Dak. Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Quick service will be given removing your dead or undesirable live animals, such as horses, hogs, cows and sheep, all free of charge. We cali for one or more, large or small Write or phone us promptly Northern Rendering Company, Bis- marck, N. D. Box 265. Phone 406 [RAMSEY UNION T0 FORM OIL COMPANY Members of Farmers Union Plan; to Sell $8,000 Worth of Stock at $27.50 Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 12.—(P)— Preliminary organization of a Farm- ers Union Oil company has been ef- fected as a,result of meetings con- ducted by Ramsey county farmers here the last two days. A temporary board of directors naming C. O. Arneson, Doyon, presi- dent has been selected and $8,000 worth of stock at $27.50 per share will be sold, following which build- ing operations will begin. Other officers named on the board are Osmund Severtson, Churchs Ferry, vice president; P. F. Kettwig, BABY CHICKS—White, brown, buff | oe Female Help Wanted SSpRESer ENVELOPES —Work At home during spare time. stantial weekly Sidntiea big edine sa unnecessary. employ- ment for honest, sincere, ambitious persons. WORKERS LEAGUE, _ NAPERVILLE, ILL, ‘WANTED—Experienced maid. Phone 347, Mrs. Herman Lasken, Bis- marck, N. Dak. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, $4.00 per week. Phone 1160-J. WANTED—Girl to work for room and board or a part time maid. Phone 1533, Lost and Found FOUND—Small red purse on Rosser avenue. Owner phone 1637. LOST—Pair of glasses in case. Re- led sesiech cia hig Fat he 0. ——$— Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—By man, wife and 18 months old baby, apartment, with living room, 1 or 2 bedrooms, kitchenette and bath. Not over 6 blocks from postoffice: Write Box 325, Bismarck, N. Dak. Farm Lands FARM FOR SALE—Easy terms. In eastern Montana. Coal, water and living springs. Located between ie oe Richey. Or will trade for marck or Mandan city property. F. W. Murphy, Box 564, Bismarck. Phone 1405. FOR EXCHANGE—320 acre farm. Well improved. 200 acres in culti- vation. Will trade for Bismarck property, or a quarter close to town. Write Tribune Ad. No. 6. — Rooms for Rent 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- FOR RENT—Room for light house- keeping or sleeping. Suitable for one or two. Close in. Garage if desired. Phone 1606-M or call at 320 Second street. . ree unfurnished up- per light housekeeping rooms. Call at 111 Ave. A West. ——— Houses and Flats FOR RENT—New modern 5 room house, immediate possession. One 5 room nouse with basement. Gar- age will be ready March Ist. In- quire at 4251 Fourteenth street. FOR RENT—Five room partly mod- ern house located at 213 South Fifth street. Rent $25.00 per month, Phone 406. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 241-R between 4 and 6 p.m. — room apartment with two closets, kitchei sink, hot and cold water, gas stove, also well furnished single room with kitchenette. Hazlehurst Surenen 411 Fifth street. Phone 3. R RENT—Two or three room apartment, heat, light, water and gas for cooking furnished, also one large room, suitable for two or three. Housekeeping privileges if _Gesired, Call at 417 Tenth. 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—TIwo room nicely tur= nished apartment, convenient to bath. Hot water at all times. Gas for cooking. Call at 818 Seventh _ Street or phone 1747-R. FOR RENT—Attractive furnished apartment. Three rooms, hardwood, floors. Close in. Gas heat. Posses- sion Feb. 15th. Call at 211 W. Ros- 3. cheerful, 2 room apartment in modern home. Gas and lights furnished, $30.00 per month. Call at 812 Ave. B from 12 to 7 p.m. Phone 1649-W. FOR RENT—A nicely furnished small mogern apartment, suitable for one lady. Clean and warm. Al- ways hot water. Call at 807 Fourth Street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two room apartment, hot water at all times, city heat. Inquire at Room _ 200, College Building or phone 1063. FOR RENT—Furnished three-room apartment at the Murphy Apart- ments, 204% Main Avenue. Phone 1405 or apply to Apartment F. modern unfurnished apartment in the Rue apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—One room furnished 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—Furnished 3 room apart- ment, electric refrigerator, gas heat. Private bath. Call at 617 Sixth Street. Phone 329-W. Foshay Tower, City National Minneapolis, Bank Minn. Bismarck, N. D. Strand, Roe, Johnson & Company Ward R. Lewis, Resident Partner Public Accountants and Tax Counsellors