The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1931, Page 9

BIGGER DEMAND FOR CORN GIVES RISE 10 GRAINPRICE UPTURN Country Offerings for Corn! Show Falling Off; Adverse Weather Renewed Chicago, Feb, 17.—()— eletee | nates demand for corn here and i e southwest led to late upturns rain prices Tuesday. Country of- | felon of corn showed a Tauling-off 1 in volume. A renewal of adverse weather affecting wheat crops in fanntee was also a strengthening fac- Corn closed unsettled, %-1%c ad- yance, May old 65- G5 46. July 66%- | %c, higher, May ol? 82%-%c,* July | B%ec, Oats: tec Off to Yc up. Pro- visions declined at the last with hogs | and finished unchanged to 10c lower. Nervous tluctuatioas but witain a narrow range prevailed much of the time today both in wheat and corn. Liberal primary receipts of each of the | Aviation Corp. | New York Stocks Adams ges Picea at jAdvance Rum Am. & For. Pow. am. Thternational Am, Am, Tel Am. Am. Wosd Pid. . Anaconda Cop, Atchi. T. os. af. . Atl. Coast oe Atlantic Ree auburn Auto . Baldwin Loco. Balt. & Ohio . Bamedall "A" Bendix Aviation Bethl. Steel Borg-Warner . EAS ald . leading cereals favored the selling| Canad! side; but price setbacks brought abou; | increased buying and consequent ral- les, were only fractional. Acting as a check on sellers, ot |S: wheat was the fact that rains over | the domestic winter crop belt had’¢; been less generous than expected, and! that most of Kansas apparently failed to receive any important amount of moisture. Primary arrivals of wheat, totaled 1,058,000 bushels, against 776,-) 009 a year ago. Chicago received 163 cars of corn, compared with 108 a week back. Oats followed corn. Provisions tended upward owing to absence of selling pressure. QUOTATIONS TURN UP EN WHEAT FUTURES Minneapolis, Feb, 17,—( (P)—Wheat |5 futures were soft at the start Tues- | day because of rain news from the | kas} winter wheat belt but a stiff { Liverpool cables and a strong tone at Winnipeg became the Chea in- fiuence and prices turned uj May closed tac lower, Tuy 4c low- er, and September: 1%c lower. | Corn futures advanced about a | cent, oats %¢, tye ‘Ke, barley ‘ac. and | flax'2\c. There was a general de- | peer in for flax futures and caabae fe were Cash raheel was sluggish and easy | on account of dwindling elevator space. ‘There. was fair milling de- mand for the choicer grades. ee wheat was much weaker, st dur- um went to the farm boerd. Cash corn was sluggish, Oats de- mand was quict. Rye and flax were siower and weaker. Barley was a little slower, CHICAGO ere i Chicago, .Feb. 17.—(AP—U. D. | A.)—Hogs 26,000 including S00" di- | rect; slow; light weights 10-! -15 lower; | heavies weak to 10 lower; packing sulle 140-200 | 6.40-7.50; Tbs. 4 light weight 160-200 . medium weight 200-250 lbs. 6.75-7.80; heavyweight 250-350 Ibs) 6.35-6,90 packing sows—medium and good bil | 500 lbs, 5.65-6.25; slaughter p! pase and choice 100-130 lbs. 6.75-7.75, Cattle 8,000; calves 2,000; shippers making the market on weighty steers: Faying steady prices; mostly early sales better grades 9.25-10.50; top 11.00; very slow on light steers; un- dertone weak to 25 lower; she stock easy, Slaughter sans and vealers: steers—good and choice 600-900. Ibs, 8.50-11.75; 900-1100 Ibs _8.75-12.00; 1300-1500 Ibs: 9.00-12.00; common and medium 600-1300, Ibs 5,50-9.00; heif- | ers—1100 Ibs 8.75-12.00; 1100- 1300 Ibs. 9,00-12.00; . 1300-1500 Ibs, 9.00-12.00; common ‘and medium _ 600-1300 Ibs 5.50-9.00;, helteres mae and choice | xy, 550-850 Ibs. 10.00; common, andj} Povey 5.50~' cows—f and | .50; common and medium | 30; low cutter and cutter 2.75- | 3.75; buils (yearlings excluded) and choice (beef) 4.75-6.00; lig iy i medium 4,00-4.75; vealers (milk fed) | ood and choice 8.50-11.00; medium i 00-8.50; cull and common 5.00-7.00; | stocker and feeder cattle: eT s— good and choice 500-1050 850; common and medium 4° ‘Sheep 15,000; mostly steady; choice emibe 10 higher; bulk to erg carly 8.25-8.50; top 9.00 pi ely lambs —90 Ibs. down—e: B00. 10; medium 7.00-8.00; 91-300 medium to choice 6.75-9.00; all | weights—common 6,00-7.00; ewes 90- | bg Yoa--medium to choice 3.25-4.75; weights—cull and common 200- | B15: eediny Jambs 60-75 1bs.—good | and ciotce 7.75-8.25. ———— OUTH ay ral LIVESTOCK _ South Ny Feb, 17.—(?)—(U. D. 5 Cat ile 1 B00! opening pile Gomer eg at weak; steers al ay bulk kinds salable few cars Bains) ack- id by Slau Chee sheep and lambs: | SOW; precominati recom! Eround 6.50. ont; fe cfferings net around 8.50-8.75; beef |S 00-4.50; butchers heif- ‘sartings to 7.50; cut- practically top med- feeders and cows large! ee a de ‘down. TS jum: grade bulis 4.25; As a rule, however, changes!Chgo. \Col. Fuel-& Iron jErie R. R. First Are * Strs, Railw. ae oe {Gol butchers; fat native ewes 4.00- | Penn, ood and choice | Proct, & C. M. St. P. & Pc, 3 . Chgo, & ee v. Chgo. R. I. Chrysler Colum. G. é& El. Bone leg Consol. Gas Cont, Bak. “A” Cont. sont savas Cont. Cont. Motor . Cont. Oil of Del. . Corn Products Cream Wheat ‘Curtis Wright Raton Ax. & Spr. ‘El, Auto Lite ifs iow KY Lt. oeport, Texas Gen. Am. Tan! a Led (New) eas & Ki. General Mills Gen. Ses Gen. eS Gooayn, Te x Graham Paige Mot. Gt. Nor. Pf. G. T. West. Sug. \Grigsby Grunow Houd-Hershey | Houston Oil bec Motor" Hee Mot. Car Indian Refin. Int. Combus. Eng. lee Harvester Kelvinator . Yennecott Co) Kolster Radio Kresge (S. 8). Kreuger & Toll. Kroger Greeery |: Liquid Carbonic Lowe's Inc. .. Louis. G. & El. Mack Trucks . Mathieson Alk. May Dept. Sto Mex. Seab. = Miami Cop) [eters et. Nat. Cesn Reg. . Nat. Dairy Prod. Nat. Pow. & Lt. Nev. Cons. Cop. New York Cent. NY. NH. & Htfd. North American Northern Pac. Pac. Gas & Elect. Pactfic Light . Packard Motor ..,.. Par.-Publix. .....5.+ Parmelee Trans. . Pathe Exchange . Pan bey Cs C.) Pullman ..... Purity Baking . Radio Coen: Radio-Keith Orp. Reading Co, . Reo Motor . ‘Shell Union Oil Simmons . thowing no change; calves— | Simi Pet: 20. eater Sruty steady; geod Sinclair Cons. Oil grades ely 8.50; Le kinds |Skelly Oil ... Pipe. 1030: lew to 1 Southern Pac. . Cee ney ‘10-25 lower |Southern Rvs. . ine onday; averaing ay around 15 sien Withington . lower: spelt 150-200 I ts 7.00; |Standaed Brands, 4.2% most 200-.240/ ib. ig weights |S itand, Gas, & Elect. ; Tani 350-295 bs weights |Stand. OU Caltf . + sows mostly 5 3 28. bet- OWN. J. ter 100-140 Ib. weights pee 1.155, average cost Monday 6.67; weight 233, ‘Sheep—2,000; asking unevenly igher on fat’ lambs; talking about steady; no early action; Geer up- | Te: vard to 8.40 or Ypetter on cholc ice fed Nesterns biading mostly sumpy. 1 cars averaging 95 fold at 300. ———— NGE OF CARLOT SALUS Pir testis Feb. 11.) Range of of carlot grain sales: Whe: suring, Thi -77%4i No. 21-17%; No. 1 BOrehArD, No. 2 mixed, 68 88 winter, 10%; NO. perth. fo, 4 Suber mixed, ‘53 ats No. 4 white, eaK 36% -36%. Barley: ne, 4, 8 69% -7 No. "thera No, 3 ty “aark norther Ui id Tim. Roll. Flax, No. 4, 1.52 GOVERNMENT BOND! Ds New “York, Feb. 17—(P}—Liberty | West : es 10K17 5 10822 108,16 ta ‘Treas. 4%'s 111. Treas a 107.06 na CHICAGO: STOCKS Chicago, Fob Fhe Chicago MONEY RATES New York, Feb, 17.—(#)—Call money | easy 1% per cent all day, Time loans easy, 6 aye 1M -1 3-4 months, 1 6 mnths, 2 22% per cent. Paper, 2%4-2% unchanged, EXCHARGI ic Forign Bankers’ _Soceptancel ynchans ‘a Bi 5.0 Featata imtaatings, $14.00-1 MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolls, Feb. 17. olis stocks close: First Bank Stoc! Bancorporation Mpls, Molin. ee eueven wSaarcesuceses -BSSSStet teesoSBsNs SSK KK Pe ee 3 Ea SERZS: eae Ses! FEFTES s822.ue. 3.9. o8esSS se haSsBsesess PEREESLE SEER KEPSES AR KES ELE bt Peat 3SSs) FR SK SKK KK See ES 1p iinneap~ INVESTMENT TRUSTS , Universal Trust Shares..;.07+ Corporate Trust Shares. North American Trust Bhi “As quoted by the FOREIGN EXCHANGE. . exc Yor! cei xaae en “th iicig hs ® Siatontce, age North Bakiota _ * IMART CLOSE WEAK ARTER ACTIVE. AND ERRATIC SESSION: Poned ® measure prohibiting the use of convict labor where such labor would be in competition with wage earners, A concurrent resolution in- troduced in the house Monday covers the same subject matter and will be considered by the committee. A measure authorizing county com- missioners and township supervisors to permit the erection of cattle guards on public highways was rec- ommended for favorable action by | the house livestock committee, heavy fed heifers up to $7.00; most beet cons Sateasdr ‘selees. venters beef bulls up to $5.00. 19, 9.000; 275 vito th; feel eo sales 160-190 Toei 15c weer tunes ding aly |25c lower for Weightier kinds; sows jseaay not ea stock pee ange most ” weight 6.90-7.15; top Area! Noo-920 pound '$6.65-7. 230-250 Bin, heavy ight a |S oges 10: | Weather Report i SRE Sch btutc dal ‘ o Temperature at 7 a. m 4 5 |Highest Monday Lowest suring alt *nigh Precipitation s GENERAL REPORT . Temptrs. Pre. Low High In. 25° 81 Station— Bismarck, N. Amarillo, Bolse, Ida. cld; Calgary, Alt Early Gains of 2 to'7 Points |.63: few smoth i 8 ‘ged safipBropastl to prohibit state inst- Chicago, I Hae hee] fat lem fronts, \tutions from using oleomargarine and 50 <0 Turned to Net Losses in | higher Po sh! shippers: load around 80 selling any ‘dairy product which they 30 180 Many lfstances Se sheep seared espe leh aspstiyl ib betes sasserry FE A) OF eo Passage by the house state af: 46:00 — see Oe pass commaittee. Another, bill, containing Ea, sont v« 36 New York, Feb. ai ae etme DULU’ similar provisions was voted for in- %c 3G. closed with a weak tone Tuesday | Duluth, hain Feb, eo definite postponement. Ransae city, so. £0 z after an active and exceedingly er- | ‘ul Approve Appropriation c! 200 Tatic session, Early gains of 2 to 7 | May Appropriations of $28,500 for the cao] A points were turned inte net losses of | July state grain storage commissioner, $396 | Bi about the same extent in a number; Ry is ge tat ae of instances. Amerlean Telephone, | May . pay A. M, Forrest for damages su! 00 General Electric and General Motors | July fered in collision with a state snow- 100 lost about 1 to 1% net, while the de- | Flax plow and $206,775 for the tuberculosis 03 clines in U, S. Steel,’ Loews. North |May . sanitarium at San Haven were ap- ay poetey Lag Bag on Marley July. proved by the house appropriations Bt} cs remniiied. strdng, 3. ‘seein | MiNNRABD EEE RANOE committee. The San Haven institu- 32 04 Water Works, Worthington Pump: | Minneapolis, Feb. 17.—-(, ten eee ate meu: |e ao Vanadium, Briggs, Borg, Warner and | | Wheat: mn High Close |cut from $212,445 to $205,975 but up- Hees National Power & Light malting 2 to | on reconsideration it was raised $800 6 100 ae Sales approximated ,000 | H The house judiciary committee rec- see) ommended one bill and voted for in- 4:00 "The market fluctuated widely aur-| definite postponement of four bills. | 0 100 ing the morning, and several issues; 4|Those recommended to be killed are|5 ua Le were pushed up 4 to 7 points, but the | measures providing that instead Be Pe shit ul ie 3 so-called pivotal shares were heavily judgments being entered against @| Williston, N. D., sn 28 106 sold a point or two above yesterday's person under 20 years of age, he be Winnemucca, N 46.00 final levels, and by mid-day. slid off sent to the state reform schoo! until | Vinnipes: Man aye An to show losses of a point or two. 4 21; requiring that no petition for OTHE Temp. Issues selling a point or two under adoption of child shall be allowed | ,,Station— 7 a.m. Re Pees Cnn Cement Eve eee until the child has lived six months |Stinet’ cleat’ :# cluded American Can, American Tele- | ™! in the proposed foster home; defining Jamestown, cloudy att Bhone, International Telephone, Gen- Guties of a juvenile commissioner, and erat Blecteis, General Motors, West, exempting county, district and state) ror Mismarck and viciitys Mostly inghouse Hlectric, Electric Power and agricultural. fairs from complying |fair Tuesday night. and Weg Light, North American, Loews, and with the requirements of the state|"#ing temperature Wednesday rh Ook Blagg a AS at let ALM regulatory department, ‘The com-|Tuenday mignt and Wednesda sty eat points in Allied Chemloal, Byers, Case, | Chicago, Feb. 17._—(P)— mittee recommended ‘the meagure| unsettled Tuenday night cast portion: Johns Manville, Worthington and Va-|_ Corn— Open High lose | prohibiting any gasoline, other than|Tl#ing temperature Wednenday an hadium were lost wholly or in part.) Mar. i‘: Enticknock gasoline, from containing ; "For souk Darseatsieetly er Auburn converted an advance of 6 las forel ma oOloeing matter, \aay night ana Wednesday: rising tem= points into a loss of greater extent. yee I eatablishing a state|Perature Wednenday. Action on a bill establishing @ state} Montana: Unsettled Tuesday and U. 8. Steel advanced nearly 2 points | i heduled to be taken by| wednend, eet and Bethlehem nearly 3, then reacted, pee rane Coe pS lea Ea eet ‘The former was pushed up to its best terme, south central portions Tuesday night. level of the movement several times, but each time it was turned back. sulted in a Heavy turnover, but it took higher prices to bring out any large volume of selling. Offerings lightened when prices dipped under yesterday's final prices. The selling appeared to be a combination of profit taking, bear deferred for better prices. In conservative quarters, the highly professional character of the recent advance has been regarded with some disfavor. Bullish activity has been most conspicuous in issues most easily moved. Furthermore, there has been @ fecling that the quiet backsliding to intrerch the markct at a higher was getting out of hand. ion remained mildly optimistic, Credit conditions maintained the firmer tendency which appeared at the start of the week. Call money was unavailable under the official rate of 114 per cent. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, . 17.—()—Butter extra 30'2-31c; extra (92 score) 30¢; | }3¢, p * 113% protein At a meeting held Monday night, Ute ee we me crn oe 1 dk, north the banking committee of the house Bees 35409; steady 2 dk. north approved one bill, indefinitely post- 85 36,409; Steady: refrigerator |3 Gk. north PI , firsts 1312-14c; seconds 12-13c. 12% protein poned one and deferred action on Nearby .and nearby western hen-j1° dic north two others, ite sere closely selected extras/> dk’ north Action on House Bill 205, limiting 25; average extra 22-2214, 3 dk north the time of filing claims with the state Grade of ity fund commission, the ad- CHICAGO CASH GRAIN, |f"de® Ronn ear Od sends ofp somo tL northern spring |3 oe sion, the disposition of receiver's cer- Ere No. 2 dark northern 79%. |&.96. of tificates and the transfer of residual No. 2 mixed 614; No. 3 yel- 11 “northern. 1, [funds to the state treasurer was post~ ig Male eg 2 northern. ° poned until such time as additional ea ES 3. northern. data could be obtained. Glover reed 15.00-20.75 4 northern, | 71% A bill by Albert Van Berkom, Burke Btn Montana Wusiter Wiat county, stipulating that if 40 per cent Ribs. 10.1. PR poein of the voters for governor at the elec- Bellies 10.00. 1 HW .... .71% 73% .71% .731¢| tion just previous sign a petition, it DULUTH CASH @ GRAIN 12% protein shall be mandatory that the county Duluth, Feb, 17.—(#)—Ci Flax |! DH W commissioners call a special election to on track’ $1b4-1,68; to arrive $1.4; |, H, W..-. 71% 73% 7113 73% |declde whether or not the county Grade of t shall accept private funds May 813 $1. ye duly $1.58. TDHW reasurer No. 1 dark northern 7414-/ Wo... TUS 73% 713 73% for deposit, was killed. TT; No. 2 do 7212-76%2c; No, 3 do 66% -74%4c: No. 1 northern 12'4-77%e; No, 2 do 73'%-75%6 amber qurum 7314-75 %c; No. 5-744 1 durum 71 1-72'%0; No. 2 cee: No, 2 mixed “durum Grgea io. 1 red durum 64%6c. Oats, No. 3 white 28% -29%sc, No, 1 rye 35%-a7"sc. ma 3 yellow “p6-57¢; No. 4 low 53-55c. ley Sholce t f° STAney, 38-45; med- ium to ee 31% lower grades 28% -31 CHICAGO. Chicago, Feb. 17. Pee Butter was firm Wednesday, and prices ranged Eggs were steady and un- Poultry ruled steady. Butter, 13,651; firm; creamery ex- tras (92' score)'27%c; standards (90 score carlots) 27%c: extra firsts (90- aE gcore) 26%-27c; firsts ($8-89 score) 25 %4-260; seconds (Ses87 score) 2t- steady; prices un- ve, 28 trucks: springs, 2 15e ers, 15440; ducks, 28¢; geese, Cheese, per Ib. daisies, 16; Jonghorns, 1 ting Americas; e™Brick,” 16; limburger, 17%; Swiss, 33-35c. Foua-live not quoted. Dressed irregular; old roosters fresh iz." Minny MINNEAFO eb. et. 8. eapolis, . vert ht BA. inquir di id re inquiry, jeman and a Grad ry slow, market dull, too few sales ‘reported to quote. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb. 17,—(AP—U. S. D. A)—Potatoes 111, on track 276, total U. 8. shipments 746; about steady trading fair; sacked per cwt., Wiscon- sin Round Whites 1.30 to 135; few 1.40; ungraded 1.10 to 1.20; Idaho Ruassets, No, 1, mostly 14. few 1.55 to 1.65; No, 2, 1.20 to 1 , few 1.30 to 1.85; Colorado McClures branded 1,70 to 1.75; few fine higher. . eager CHICAGO PF Ons Chicago, Feb. 17.—| PantUes. Devt. uture)—-Potatoes, fipeoa U, 8, shipments, 746; sount controversy wetween id jobbers; no quotations; BOSTON WOOL Feb. 17.—@—The market Boston, in somewhat less active ‘than a week to the tendency to refuse owini current bids especially on. mmatiy, of the rades. Inquiries ror the ae, territory wooly ady. uotations are ir far on fiseogs of b's and lower gr OKS 1 the finer is nd The churning about of the list re-| {Selling and liquidation which had been 5 of late last week had been insufficient | may fu level, and that the bull campaign ai Se Nevertheless, brokerage house opin- | £1,277; firm. Creamery higher than |3 3 4 5 6 3 | mix. corn. . 5 6 2 3 The measure headed Tuesday's calendar, and the assembly was ex- pected to dispose of it early. % | Aimed at more efficient enforce- ment of the state laws, the bill pro- poses a state police be established under the supervision of the adjutant general. A second important bill which the senate is expected to reach is the small loans measure which provides for licensing and regulating the busi- % |ness of making small loans to wage ed ak earners. A maximum interest rate of iJuly . 12 per cent a year on loans up to Sept. } $1,000 is provided for. Lard. DEFER ACTION ON BANK FUND BILL House Committee Wants More Data Before Closing Up De- positors Guaranty Business Inneapolis, . 17.- # Cash Wheat 15% protein Delivered To Arrive 1 dk. north .73% .77% .73% .76) 2 dk. north |’ i House Bill 247, providing that all ‘aie South San Whee public depositories furnish all public 3 tel 1D rw ot corporations with monthly statements, LH Were ‘11% 13% 11" 73%] was acted upon favorably by the com rade o mittee. 1 DHW or ban! LH W.n 11% 73% T1173 etaich abceenain in pis to Ch 1 amber .721 .11% 73% | Without banking’ facilities was post 13% protein . i bi poned until the next meeting of the 2 amber ... 691% asese eonee] Committee, PAmber .. 8% 2 Amber :* 68% “| Capitol Removal Podurum .. $84 81 see sosse Is Lampooned at i i cay Third House Fete 4 (Continued from page one) Jegislation aimed at settling most of orn— Seliow 1 1 Yellow wees 49% ‘| the weighty problems before the leg- yellow .... .48 ; | islature. 18 tae COR na 2] "solution of the capital removal mix. corn.. 49. +| problem was contained in a bill pro- mix. corn., Oats— NOTICH OF REAL ESTATE MORT- CAGE FoRnaLosvas SALE Notice * Hereby Given that that certain mortgage made, executed and delivered by Albin Erstrom and Elsie M. ‘strom, mortgagors, to the First ty "Hank of Bismarck, North a Kye) of amare, fortgagee, date ener i He Pate fied ie record in Ay office of the Register eeds of Burleigh County, North Panote, ‘on the 10th day of December, a 1, and duly recorded ing ook 17: ‘Mortgag: 6140, whieh a % 155% BISMARCK onat (Parnished by Russell: ler Co.) No. 1 northern, 66; No. ba porehernid u 55; No. 1 amber durum, 52; No. mixed durum, 46; No, 1 red durum, 43; No. 1 flax, 1. No. 2 flax, 1.23 1 rye, 18; bari 3 ata, 26; spelts, 65; dark winter ‘whe 62; hi ter wheat, 52. ako! dated the ath Naas. *5t ery Tart and filed for record ftice of the Rowieter, of Deeds y on the 20th day of Sani aie, “ip Book 116 of Assign mente af ard win. at page ir Tuesday night Wednesday, except. some cloudiness slightly warmer Wednesday in cen. tral and west portions, Minnesota: Partly cloudy to cloudy Tuesday night and Wednesday; some- what warmer Wednesday in west and south portions. WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure Is low over the Ohio valley and over the extreme northwest, while high pressure arcas are centered over Manitoba and over | the central Rocky Mountain region. Temperatures are moderate in all sec- tions, but a slight drop occurred in the Red River valley and over the east Rocky Mountain slope. prevails from Fair we: the Rocky Mou states southwestward to Calif: i while elsewhere unsettled weather, ac comanted by scattered precipitation prevails. Bismarck station barometer, inches; reduced to sea level, RRIS W. ROBER' Official in Charge. 28.15 viding that the statehouse be placed on wheels in the summer and on skids in the winter, so that it could be moved conveniently each year to cities which desire to become the seat of government. | State of Insanity Another bill would have set up| Stutsman county as a 49th state, and | thus dispose of the campaign being carried on by Jamestown for removal of the capitol to that city. Offered by a pseudo F. G. Knec- land, Stutsman county house mem- ber, the legislator named the new state that of insanity and named Jamestown as its capital. R. W. By- erly, Velva, an assistant secretary of the senate, impersonated Kneeland. 8, J. A. Boyd, assistant secretary of the senate, sought to have his re- marks printed in the journal for the benefit of the folks back home, but finally agreed to have his photograph placed in the journal as a substitute. Mrs. Craig, impersonated by I. W. Standley of Hope, Sergeant-at-arms ir, the house, and L. L. Twichell, Fargo, Independent leader, imperson- sted by Miss Margaret Sheehan, Bis- marck, legislative stenographer, had several jousts. Punctuation of bills, with which both are much concerned during regular sessions, furnished a topic for controversy between the two, but they finally agreed on amendments toa bill to distribute punctuation freely throughout the measure. Hoople Exhausts Himself’ Twichell's inevitable cigar was carried about proudly by his imper- sonator, while Mrs. Craig’s double | portrayed the woman member in her legislative mood. A take-off on the ability of Joseph A Kitchen, secretary of agriculture and labor, as an Indian club artist was given by Senator George H, Hoople of Walsh county, who ex- hausted himself preparing for the ex- hibition. Lieutenant Governor John Carr and Speaker C. V, Freeman were ele- vated to the dignity of pages for the session, while Senator Frank E. Ploy- har of Barnes county was Sergeant- at-arms for the occasion. Senator Ole Eltestad of McHenry read poetry, and insurance Commissioner 8. A. Ols- ness, Rep. Alfred Mostad of Minot and Rep. H. M. Henrickson of Mc- Henry played the violin. Attorney General James Morris was assistant chief clerk for the day and gave the governor a helping hand in reading bills,” moratoriums and convulsions, CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be rece!ved at The Tribune of- pretladd al agree er riggers] same day the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per ingertion. REGULAR WANT ADD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under . 1. er 38 words 3 oents edd er word, Tho Tribune reserves the 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. Cee free. Moler College, Fargo, Female e Help Wanted ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—Work at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience unnecessary. Dignified employ- ment for honest, sincere, ambitious persons. WO! LEAGUE, NAPERVILLE, ILL. WANTED School girl or part time maid. One who can go home nights. Call at 722 Fourth street. Houses and Flats Toom modern FOR RENT—Five house, furnished or unfurnished. _Phone 24! FOR RENT—New « duplex, 904 Sixth street. Phone 1236 or call J. W. Rogers, McKenzie, N. Dak. Work Wanted WILL TAKE care of children by day right to | ¥ for two. Board if desired, Reason- ably priced. Phone 1392 or call at ote eee See ee eee Ky 208 Second St. Phone FOR RENT—Very comfortable room in all modern home. Phone 1511 or __call_at_¢17 W. Thayer. Per light at 111 Ave. A West. 4 FOR RENT—By the month, rooms with or without baths. Reasonable, Prince Hotel. Apartments FOR RENT—Furnished two room. apartment with gas, heat and lights furnished. Hot water at all times. Also garage. $30.00 per month, Phone 818 between 7 a. m. and 6 p. m. and 1716-R after 6 p.m. Call at 622 Third street. FOR RENT —Nicely furnished apart- ment with privilege of using elec- tric Maytag washer, vacuum clean- er and telephone. Also furnished peeriaelad es Call at 930 Fourth - street. FOR RENT—Attractive furnished apartment. Three rooms, hardwood. floors. Close in. Gas heat. Posses- sion Feb. 15th. Call at 211 W. Ros- or evening. Phone 747. | ser. Phone 1313. ie FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two Salesmen room ‘apartment, hot water at all WANTED—Salesmen and salesladies for direct housework in city. Good commission. Opportunity for ad- vancement. Call Mr. Gall, Prince Hotel between 7:00 and 9:00 p. m. _Lost. and Found axel grease on corner of Tenth and Sweet street. Owner may have same by calling at Montana-Dako- ta Power plant on Tenth street south and paying for this ad. Household Goods for Sale times, city heat. Inquire at Room 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. FOR RENT—New modern furnished 2 room basement apartment. Al- ways hot water and well located. Call at 404 Fifth street. FOR RENT—One room my _fumished apartment in all modern private entrance. Call at 613 nd 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 SALE CHEAP—Electric washer, electric stove, dining room set, bed, general household goods. Call at 722 Ave. E or phone 1584. FOR SALE—Eight piece dining root set, baby carriage, baby crib, kitch: en table, 2 chairs, lamps. Call at FOR RENT—Desirable unfurnished all modern apartment in the Rue Apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or Phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment, private bath. Private entrance. Call at 808 Seventh 1004 Eighth street. __| _ street. FOR SALE—Piano in good ~ shape, | FOR RENT—Apartment, centrally . L. Bryan,| located. Furnished if desired. $60.00. See or write C. 228 Ri a= TOR § ieee mirror, bed, 1 new springs, and 1 iron cot. Phone 1236. Phone J391. Mrs. W. A. Hughes. Land for Sale Personal JEAN LAVINE, formerly of B Bismarck | will have charge of the Vanity! Beauty Shoppe at 412 Broadway. | For expert marcelling, finger wav- | ing and other branches of beauty culture, phone 1791 for appoint- ments. WANTED—Maternity cases. Good care given. Mrs. Mary Dixon, 504 Ninth street. Phone 1633-J. FARM FOR SALE—Easy terms. In 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. 405, 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. 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 Hars Mountains. Cages, seed, treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob Bull. Dickinson. ND Box 728 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PIANO TUNING—I will be in the city for the next two weeks. Any- body desiring my services may reach me at the Grand Pacific ho- otel. Phone 30. C, G. Biggs. For sale at a sacrifice, prac-| tically new up-to-date modern furniture and rugs sufficient Committ Favors rise se aia Ps power Measure to Boost [z's Number of Signers|* a ait ww ae Pe riarmrgisthiegie one) unt a, on such (tas in the con- fi » in that was eliminated. aitigns vot sald | iene Instead the tax collected will be}, paid into the general fund and each livestock owner, should be suffer 2/00 to resort to; =e ted a4 he leigh Rese of North and are described as follows, ie (E ft pr Tv Mgnt, Peenehipyone, hundred | are a, oer ee = food oe Monee Se ates va Bismar fit for human ¢ ‘The pie Scene seencat residence. Phone 50 or, ask ie Mr. Gobel for appoint- ment. | city-County News | ©. D. Ford, Devils Lake insurance man, was @ business visitor in Bis- Rael, Tueniay FOR SALE AT ONCE—General mer- chandise store in town of about 200 population. Good territory. Will consider part trade. Write Trib- FOR SALE—Good baled hay. sonably priced. Inquire of C. H. Pherill, East Main Ave., Bismarck, N. Dak. for eight-room house. May be; DEAD” 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 bee yourself, be your own boss and come independent. Forty-two thousand acres of level to gently rolling land. Soil fine for small grains, vegetables, oye sweet clover. Dairying, cattle sheep successful; ple 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, mare kets, ri 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. Pik jamal plan en tees that % of average yearly crop values will pay all irrigation construction costs. This amounts to very little per acre, zs Write us for illustrated folder, Gov- ernment Bulletin and Ask questions—they will be be reliably an- swered. Our Agricultural Agents will help you before and after you : locate. R. W. Re! sioner, The Milwaukee Road, 923-3 Union Station, Dlinois, CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Oahi Bidg. Sismarck Phone 300 Foshay Tower, ‘ City National Minn. = Bismarek, N. D, Strand, Johnson