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

. r ¥ t ° y ° ‘ i 4 % » ‘ Sio + D.A.)—Cattle: Too. ‘ea yearlings fairly active, steady | U, Util. Pow. é& Lt. Vanadium Corp. LATE SELLING HAS A BEARISH EFFECT ON GRAIN MARKET Sales Develop on Wheat Price Bulges; Southwest Crop Report Favorable Chicago, March 17.—(?)—Late sell- ing which developed on price bulges a wy in wheat had a bearish effect on all grains Tuesday near the close. Favor-j atchi able crop reports about domestic win- ter wheat came from the southwest, and North American export dealings were apparently at a standstill. Gov- ernment-sponsored agencies were said to have offered wheat abroad but ef- fected no sales. Wheat closed heavy, unchanged to 1 1-4 lower, (May old 81 1-4 to 3-8, July 62 1-8 to 1-4). Corn 3-4 to 1 5-8 down, (May old 63 3-4 to 7-8, July 66 1-4 to 3-8). Oats unchanged to 3-8 up, and provisions showing a rise of 2 to 10. i Opening at sc off to ‘4c up, corn later seored @ general advance. Wheat started unchanged to 4%@ down and subsequently showed some gain. Failing of in the movement of corn to terminal markets, as reflected by an increase of 897,000 bushels in the visible supply, had much to do -with strengthening of prices. to press sales, although wheat at the start was tem} rily responsive to weakness of quotations at Liverpool. Argentine shippers had loweret their ‘ices, and the Liverpool trade was arish owing to European continen- tal ct anes proposals to re- duce rt duties. Helping, to rally wheat, though, were firmer silver exchange rates tending to promote business with China. Notice also was taken both by corn and wheat traders of fears expressed by meteorologists regarding likelihood oi another drouhgt this summer, hitting hardest some sections relatively untouched last summer. Reports said moisture conditions were threatening in parts of Iowa and the spring wheat area, and that in many pinces elsewhere the winter was the driest on record, Oats followed wheat corn. ; ar ovisions reflected a big decrease of land stocks. TRADE APATHETIC IN WHEAT FUTURES a Minneapolis, March 17.—(#)—Trade was apathetic in wheat futures here Tuesday and weakness in this rai near the close unsettled the general list. aaa wheat closed unchanged; July eet lower and September * cent ies strong at the ‘n futures were ous Other ‘coarse grains followed corn in the main but met with ade ssure on advances ier was firm to bed again, some of the light weigh' qual- i @ cent on Sean in fight and easily clei . Winter: an durum wheat were nom- inally unchanged and very quiet. 4. ‘Cash corn demand was fair to B90 ik Oats demand b=) we Ee eo ne 6 fair. _ de ffered. la; nt ‘ itu 1 etter, especially for the choice quality. a! ssTOCK Liar SUS AL ,000, including 41 eiP teady to 10 cents higher, Bulk 140 to 210 pounds 8. 0 to 320 pounds 7.15- to 8.0) 775; packing sows 6. Lignt ‘iets, good and choice, to .25; light | Mack Trucks .. ‘0 160 pounds, $.10 to 8.2 Uk ‘acl ks . < wolght $0 Ro 200 pounds, 8.15 to 8.30) | Mathieson Aik. se mnedium weight, 200 to 250 pounds, 7-50 | May Dent. Stors. ......++ heavy weight, 250 to. $0) Mex. Seab. Oil ........c.00 7.00 to Nps ounds, | Miami Copper nd good, 275 to 50) Pautind | Mid-Cont, Pet. . 6.65. Slaughter pigs, good Any | Noe. tex oice, 100 to 130 pounds, 7.80 to, Mo. Kan. & Tex. Cattle—Receip: 500, ¢ ; | Mo. Pacific .. Killing quality plain; 1 BN aa !Mont. Ward . and yearling Th Wible ligut. mixed | Nash Motors . predominating. Desirable Vebt Tite | Nat. Biscuit... and, helfer serie g0, with sprinkling | Nat. Cash Reg. . mostly at 7.80 t Rt 9.00 and better. Not many stee to sell above 9.00, mo! being at 7.00 to, 8.6 ttle and vealers: Steer 600. to 900 pounds, to 1100 pounds, 8.50 8.50 to here of value early sales Slaughter ca’ good and choice, 75 10 11.00; 900 to 11,00; 1100 to, 1300 pounds, to 300 po! A 1300 ion_and_ medium, 600 to to §.50. Heifers, good 1. 0; 1 common, 1300 pounds, 6.25 New York Stocks | STOCKS TURNHEAVY - AFTER GOOD START AND SURFER LOSSES if Westinghouse and New. York . 27% Am, Metal 21 . ar Central Particularly Soft, 50% Losing 3 Points 184 New York, March 17.—(#)—Stocks ‘ool ae turned heavy ee after strength Anaconda Cop, 38% jOf the Utilities and had lifted .7T, +4 185% Loong 1 to 5 points and final quota- Atl. Coast Line . 105% |Hons roughly represented net ‘osses Atlantic Ref. . 1944 of about the same extent. Westing- Auburn Auto 194% house and New York Central were Aviation Corp. 5 ean soft, losing 3 points each. Idwin . 25% tman Kodak dropped nearly 7 un- Balt. & 72% der the previous close. American Barnsdall “A” 13%, | Telephone, American Water Works, Bendix Aviation 23g General Electric, Case, Bethlehem x an. Tol “Bye Be iy et ae 28% lto 1% net. Sales approximated aot eae 38% {2,700,000 shares, \Gatumet ‘& Hecla ay Bullishness developed some acre Canadian Pac. ay siveness during the morning, but sell- Cannon Mills .: tha of the electrical equipment and Case, J. 1. , 113 Bn a unsettled the market by erro De 27 During the morning, several of the Shoat. Sa 40% | utility, food, and merchasdlsing ‘ise Chgo. Gt. W. pf. 23% |SUes, worked substantially wher, OOM, St'P & Pe. ‘pf. Tox [Public Service of New Jersey and Chgo. & Northwst. ig |General Foods each rose 2 points to Chgo. R. 1. & Pac... the best level of the year, and other Chrysler .. aie issues rising a point or two included (. & Iron: U. 8. Steel, American Can, American \ | i} | j { i Neither in Col corn nor ‘vheat were traders disposed ; Cream. East. Eton Gt. Gt. G. Hupp. Indian Jewel Johns-! Kelvin: Liquid Lowe's Louis. North Corn’ Products Crucible Steel right Koda! El. Auto Lite BL Fons i Ge. Gas & El. . General Mills ..... Gen. Motors ..... Gen. Railw. Sig. . Gillette Saf. Raz. Gold Dust ..... Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. Graham Paige Mot. . Noi No Houd-Hershey Hudson Motor ... Int. Combus. Eng. . Int. Harvester .. Int. Match, Pte. Pf. Int. Nick. Can . Int. Tel. & Tel. Wayser (J) . Kennecott Cop. Kolster Radio . Kresge (S. 8.) Kreuger & Toll... | Kroger Nat. Dairy Prod. . Nat. Pow. & Lt. . Nev. Cons. Cop. . New York Cent. . Northern Pac. . Pac, Gas & Elect Wheat, ‘Ax. & Spi 30 60% 54% Fe 33% Freeport Texas 36: ;Gen. Am. Tank .. 69% ;Gen. Elec, (New) Gen. Foods . r. Ir. O. Ctf. . Houston Oil .. Mot. Car . Refin. Tea .... -Mansvie ator . airceey Carbonic In G. American . 7% (each, and 5 5 in Telephone, Electric Autolite. Interna- tional Nickel, Woolworth, Case and Byers. These however, as Westin and Balitmore and O! Eastman Carbon about 4. Electric sold off a point. Conditions in this market, how- ever, continued none too encouraging to traders favoring either side of the General price movement. disclosed no important volume of stock for sale. Bears now have to contend with the widespread el:ef that the business cycle has reached bottom, and is slowly bending up- ward. Most of the important eco- nomic advisory services agree on that point. One states that the current period offers one of the four great in- ‘vestment opportunities of the past generation. Credit continued in excessive sup- ply in the call loan market, with out- side offerings at 1 per cent. High Low Close 118% 73% 73M 65% MINNEAPOLIS R. jolts, March 17.— t A (F)— Open High 116% 76% Chicago, sai Cor Ope: 63 Hoe. '560 to 850 pounds, 8.00 to} Pacific Light . ang crenmon and medium, 6.00 to $25. Packard Motor Gawa, good. and, choles, 5.00, to 7:00; | Par -Publix common and medium, 4 Sa ee ss nannies a CUE Aa eo iaed, ‘ecod. ;|Pathe Exchange . 214 | Minneapolis, March yearlings, excluded, i etpoll Yheet) 4.25 to 5.75; cutter to medium Ben cer A et pe 31% NENT Tsliverea Se 16s “iis. veaters, milk-fed, gocd |Penn. R. R. B[18ze protein Delivered vo Arrive 373 GRoice, 6.50 to 8.50; medium, 6.00 /Phillips Petrol. . Bs darkner: 2 city igh ay fo'6.605 cull and common, 4.00 to’ 6.00: |Proct, & Gamble’. Wis | aark nor: st Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, 600d | Pub, Sve. Corp. N. 93% | 14% protein and choice, 500 to 1050 pounds, 725 t9|Butiman’ 938 | de protel $30;'common and medium, 5.25 to 7.25. /Eo man, iin 53 “Sheep—Receipts 15,000. Strong Bae dee hes unevenly higher. Fat lambs activ 0 Corp. Am. Boral loads to outsiders 9.25 to 9.35, /Radio-Keith Orp. a1 Sever held higher; packers mostly 8.79 |Reading Co. . WL dark nor. {o3.25; clippers 7.50 to 8.25. Slaughter |Remington Ral 8,4 {2 gark nor sheep and lambs. Lambs, 90 pounds |Req Motor . Sis | dark nor: Gown, good and choice, 8.75 to 9.50; |Rep, Iron & 8% | 1246 protein meditim 7,50 to 8.75; 91 to 100, pounds. | Rev oids Tob, 216 | dari ner. Medium fo choice, 7:26, to 9.25; all |[Reynenls 10k, 13 |2 gate Ror: Weights common 6.00 to 7.50. Iw Richfid. Ol Gal i | aa to 450 pounds, medium to choice 3. yal Dui ab | Gtade of to i Mb Pall weights. cull and common |Saleway Stores 5814 | 1 dar tenor. 200 to’ 4.00; feeding lambs, 60 to 75 /St, L. & San Frai 36° | 2 dark nor. Pounds, good and choice 7.65 to 8.25. |Schuite Ret. Stor g, |g dark ne osT. PAUL LIVES a aboard Airline %|1 northern. ‘ SOUTH ST. PAU: LIVESTOCK. | a a ‘k gad |a-naceneen: j south St, Paul, March 17.-—(AB-U.S. | Genre OroUCk ais |Z northern. 12 ie D.A)— Cattle: Tec ps oval supply | Shattuck, F.C.) . 2195 | gay pp dtgniann Winter Wheat and yearlings Wt tap cents lower, on (Shell Union Oil 8% | 2496 these, Best heavy steers held around 1p a oe doo; other desirable offerings consid- 1a ered salable at 8.00 to 8.60; ordinary 13 short-feds down fo 6.50 or below. Sho 1p See te, stock slow and weak. Fat cows mostly Pais p35 and down; butcher heifers largely 126 £28 to 6.50. Cutters and bulls steady. 1D eee ia! ee Calves: Receipts 25,000. Market about LH) steady considering improved quality. Gra Good grade vealers mostly 6.00; choice 1DeWers Pca, oes R Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat ‘Hogs_—Receipts 9,500. Market steady eee, to strong; some sales medium an 126 prot heavy butchers 10 to 16 cents higher, rp aw apie Top 1.60, paid for sorted kinds around Grade of 200 pounds and de most 220- to Grade gt" 240-pound weights 7.25 to 7.40; early |§ DMO... 72M u 69% 70% pulie-240- to 300-pound butchers 7.0 “ to 7.54; few heavier weights down to oe eee 6. w; both pigs nd light lights Geos bows 45 {to 6.00 or better. Avor- age cost Monday 7.18: welght 236. ‘Sheep—Receipts 700. Market steady to 25 cents higher on fat lambs. Few natives 8.00 to 8.50; strictly choice fed western considered salable up to 8.75; throwouts 6.00 to 7. ewes 3,00 to 4,00. ee iX CITY LIVESTOCK ely, Ta. March 17.—-(AP-U.S. Receipts 2,000, calves S$ mature steers unchanged; She stock firm: bulls and vealers lit changed; stockers and feeders 4 yearlings: 9.00;. good me- nt beeves held above 8.75, to 8.25; choice heavy koshers 1.13 most cows 4.25 to 5.25; majority me- dium bully 3.75 to 4.00; odd lots stock- ers up to 8.25. Toes — Recelpts 7,000, including 75 pilled through. Fairly active to ship- ers; mostly, 10 to 15 cents higher for 60- to 240-pound butchers; 300- to 340-pound weights 10 to 20 cents up; other weights dull; packing sows 10 to 15 cents up. Bulk 160- to 190-pound Weights 7.40 to 7.60, top 7.60; 200- to 220-pound averages 7.25 to 7.50; 200. to 240-pound weights 7.15 to 7.4 $80. to d4d-pound weights 7.00 to 7.10; packing sows lergely 6.25 to 6.50. ‘Sheep — Receipts 3,000. Fat lambs opened around 25 cents. higher to shippers. Odd lots lodally ted wooled Jambs 8.753 holding fed western offer- ings considerably higher, or around 3.00, Aged. 8h and feeders scarce, ow ew » Feeding lambs a= 3 00. Few native | United New in v. ies Service—18%. Glectric Bond and Share—57%. Standard Oil of Indiana- Universal Trust, Shares. . Corporate Trust Shares... North Amertean Trust Shai few loads heifers | Warner CURB STOCKS York, March 17.—(@)—Curb: INVESTMENT TRUSTS oh 6% Co. A. labr v Lahe Bistoarcn, norte Bekots 2durum.. i rd. durum heavy receipts, and prices dropped % cent. Butter Was unsettled also be- cause of heavy artivals and an in- different demand, and prices sagged 1 cent, Poultry ruled firm, Butter—Receipts 15,597 tubs, Un- settled. Creamers extras, 92 svore, 29 atandards, 80 score, carloty, 29: ex irste, 20’ to 91 score, 28% te » 28%; irsts, 88 to 89 avore, 27 to 21%), sec- ain the decline | ¢' {| Norway 26.74 “86% 32% ..... % 1.52% 1.56% CHICAGO DUCE Chicane, March 17.—W)—Et were easier Tuesday under pressure of | onds, 86 to 87 score, 25 to 36. Eggs—Receipta $1,595 tubs. Easier. Extra firsts 21; fresh graded firsts 18% to 19; ordinary firsts 18; storage packed firsts 21%; storage packed extras 22\, Live poultry — Receipts 1 car, 21 trucks. Firm, Fowls 23 to 24; broilers, 1% to 2 pounds, 36 to 38; Leghorn broilers 30 to 32; roosters 1b; turkeys 25; ducks 20 to 28; geese 15. Cheese, per lb.: Twins 14 1- jes 15 1-2; Longhorns 15 1-2; Young Americas 15 1-2; Brick 14; Limburger 16 1-2; Swiss 33 to 35. NEW YORt. PRODUCE New York, March 17,.—@)—Et H Receipts 54,696 cases, Irregular. Mixed colors, regular packed closely selected heavy’ 24 to 24%; extras 23 to 23%; extra firsts 22 to 22%; firsts 21%; storage packed closely selected heavy 24 to 24%; extra firsts 23 to 23%; firsts, 22 to 22%; medium firsts 21. Nearby and nearby western hennery my, closely selected extras 26 0 275%. Butter — Receipts 18,610 _ tubs. Steady. Creamery -higher than extras xtras, 92 score, 29%; 91 score, 37 to 29. Cheese — Receipts 300,416 pounds. Steady. Live poultry not quoted. Dressed poultry steady. BOSTON Woo Boston, March 17.— (#) -— Manufac- turers are manifesting more interest in 48-50s strictly combing territory wools than for some time past, but actual sales so far are limited. Fair quantities strictly combing 56s terrl- tory wools are moving, but the bulk of the trade reported as on 58-608 and finer wools. Prices on 64s and finer joriginal-bag territory wools, consist- ing of bulk French combing, while not relatively higher than last week, are showing a strengthening tendency and sales are being closed at the max- imum figure of the range recently quoted. Moderate quantities of 12- months Texas wools are moving at prices in the range of 63 to 65 cents, scoured basis. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, March 17. )-—Close: to} 1.56% to 1.59%; May 1.59 G No. 1 dark northern 74% to 2 TIS to 76%, No, 3 603s to rthern 73% to 77%, ne No. 2 71% to 75%: No. 1 amber durum 72% to 74%, No, 2 71% to 73%; No. 1 durum 704% to 71%, No. 2 69% to 7014; No. 1 mixed durum 66% to 71%, No. 2 4 to 70%: No. 1 red durum 63%. No. 3 white 28%. GK OF CARL , March of carlot grain sale: Wheat—No. 1 hard spring 77% 4; No. 1 dark northern 75% to 78; 1 northern 734% to 77%; No. 1 mixed 72% to 73%; No. 3 dark hard winter 66%; No. 2 amber durum 71% to 78%; No. 2 ALES (P)--Range Corn—No. 3 yellow 56% to 56%; No 3 white 05%; Nov 4 mixed 8 white 27% to 28%, rley No. 2 Special 39 to 46; No. 27 to 38, Flax—No. 1 1.56% to 1.58. 2 CHICAGO POTATORS Chicago, March 17.—(AP-U.S.D.A.)— Potatoes: Receipts 122 cars, on track | 260, total United States shipments 743. trading moderate. Wisconsin Round mostly 1.45 to Minnesota id Whites 1.30 40; Idaho Russets No, 1 1.50 to -10 (mostly 1.60 to 1.65), commercials 1,85 to 1.45, No. 21.30 to 1.35; Colorado Brown Beauties 1.65 to 1.75; Red Mc- Clures 1. FS | M POLIS FLOUR | Minneapolis, March 17.—(®)—Flour unchanged. Shipments 33,809 barrels. Rran—17.00 to 17.50, Standar@ middlings—16.56 to 17.00. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, March 17.—(AP-U.8.D. Better wire it » market stronger, loads, f.o.b, shipping point, based on [delivered sales less all transportation \charges, sacked cwt., Round Whites, j Us S.No. 1 and partly graded 1.25. cH Chicag: hard 79 AIN *, ‘Wheat: No, to Corn—No. 2 mixed 621% to 62%); No. 1 yellow (old) 66% yellow 63 to 6345 No. 2 white 6 Ss aaekitest Clover seed BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) March 17 Hard winter wheat MONEY ‘TES New York, Mareh 17.— (® -- Call money steady, 1% per cent all day. Timo loans ‘steady. Sixty days 13% to 1% per cent; tl to four months to 2% per cent; five to six months per cent. |" "Prime commercia! paper 2% to 2% per cent, FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, March 17.-~(P) ain 5.23% cent 3 Ital Germany 23.804 cents; cents; Sweden 26.7612 cents; Montreal 99.96% cents. | MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, March 1 apolis stocks close First Bank Stoc Northwest Bancorpo! Minnesota N Minneapoli ion--33%. Northern Power—225,. Moline common—5%. 0 Liberty first 414 s-—102.27, Liberty fourth 414 s-—103.28. Treasury 4%s—112,9, ‘Treasury 48—108. CHICAG Chicago, March 1 stocks close: Corporation Securities—20%, Insull Utilities Investment— Midwest Utilities, new—24 Chicago » INTERPRET JOHNSON AS AGAINST HOOVER California Republican Senator Says ‘There ls Something Wrong Somewhere’ Washington, March 17,—(P)—Spe- culation on the 1932 presidential elec- tion blossomed again Tuesday as an aftermath of the recent Progressive conference and attacks by a Republi- os and a Democrat on party leader- ip. In a_ statement interpreted as a suggestion that some one other than President Hoover be ited by his party, Senator Johnson,.Republi- can, California, Monday expressed his opinion in these words: “There is something radically wrong somewhere. Somebody should ascertain what it is.” He said Republican critics of the Progressives should think twice be- fore they talk. | At the same time a Kansas Dem- ocrat, Representative Ayres, deplored 1 possible division in his party-on pro- hibition and asked for repudiation of the state liquor control plank sug- gested by Chairman Raskob vent such an eventually, 1 “This is the time when the Demo- [sratic party must establish a new 3 Dais-| ;|@mong the dead. to} red durum 53% to 59%. | 3{ @age on his parents’ farm near Wah- i to pre- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1931 economic system as its dominant ts | sue,” he said. The Kansan, however, did not in- dicate he would favor the nomination of either a “wet” or “dry” to head his Party ticket. He said a president has ho more to do with “whether the 18th amendment shall be retained, modi- aes or repealed than any private citizen.” Three Americans Are Among Those Reported Missing (Continued from page one) Clations, details of the disaster re- mained meagre at noon Tuesday. It word from Capt, Kean began from the Island. The belief among shipping men familiar with construction of the Viking was that Frissell, Penrod and Sargent were quartered aft, where the explosion was hardest. If that is true, and if the men were there at the time of the explosion, it is more than likely they were killed. What caused the explosion has not been explained. It was said that it} may have resulted from dynamite often used to blast a ship's way through the ice. Friends of Frissell in New York, however, said the Vik- ing carried no explosives. One explanation that received cred- ence was that the Viking, seeking to pound its way through the fettering floes, may have put toogreat a strain on the boilers, putting on so much steam as to result in an explosion. No Explanation Given The account of the explosion given the Newfoundland government by Captain Kean did not give any ex- planation, and it was unlikely that he, on the bridge, would have such information. It was known, ‘however, that the explosion occurred close to, if not actually in, the engine room, The engine crew are numbered Because of the limited wireless fa- cilities and the remoteness of Horse | island, the Bowring company has been unable to check its list of those {aboard the Viking against a list of | those on the island. The explosion, coming about 9 o'clock Sunday night, found most of the members of the crew—all Cana- idians, in their berths, although few probably had retired. Those for- ward, Capt. Kean said, escaped injury and were able to make their way to the ice from which finally they reached shore. Those in the stern must either have been killed outright, {the captain believes, or severely | wounded. Some survivors told of secing sev- ! eral motionless forms lying on the ice, and of hearing moans. The weather was not particularly cording to the’ weather office, but it was sufficiently sharp to lend to the hardships of those who escaped with their lives. Secrecy Develops | As Officials Seek For Wahpeton Man! (Continued from page 1) |Bjornson as the man wanted. One ‘ charges kidnaping and the other ex-| | tortion, _ Both will _be prosecuted | should Bjornson be captured, Arnold Forbes, Richland county state’s at- torney, said Monday night. Information given Richland county authorities and which is the basis for the warrants makes the following allegations: That Bjornson on May 24, three days after the extortion, deposited $23,800 in a Twin City bank. Paid Parents’ Mortgage That Bjornson had paid the mort- | if Peton. That Bjornson bought his parents a home in Wahpeton and gave them @ car. That Bjornson told Wahpeton au- thorities and folks he made his sud- den wealth in a gold mine, 1 That Bjornson bought himself an airplane and a car and that he other- wise spent money lavishly. i That Bjornson, when questioned by a Twin City banker about his wealth, | said that he had made his money in| the contracting business. That Bjornson’s only connection with the contracting business had been ds a timekeeper for a Wahpeton firm and that he had been relieved of this position. That Bjornson told Wahpeton resi- dents’ conflicting stories about the source of his sudden affluence. Bjornson, who bought his plane last, summer, was not a licensed pilot, still taking lessons, although he had made ® number o* solo flights. May Implicate Others Possibility that more than one per- son is implicated in the case de- veloped here Tuesday. Gordon Bjornson, 23, sought as the perpetrator, spent the entire evening of March 7 in a Wahpeton, dance hall and passed much of the time talking with the ‘local chief of police, it has been learned. It was during this time that a chunk of coal was thrown through a window in the Leach home and to which was attached a note threaten- ing reprisals if the investigation was not dropped. Meanwhile a group of business men, who have been guarding the Leach home night and day, were replaced Was only then that the first direct | ra coming in over the government wireless here i | severe, being “moderately cold,” ac- |" | Weather Report 7 ° Temperature at 7 32 Highest Monday 50 Lowest during ni 32 Precipitation to 7 a. m. T. GENERAL REPORT Temptrs. Pre. Station— Low High In. Bismarck, N. D., cldy. 32 50.00 Amarillo, ‘Tex. pt cldy 40 68 (00 Roise, Idaho, clear.... 36 54 00 Calgary, Alta, pt cldy 26 .. 00 Chicago, Ill, cloudy.. 32 36 .00 Denver, Colo., cloudy. 32 36 00 Des Moines, Ia. cldy.. 28 46 :00 Devils Lake, snowing 30 42 00 Dodge City, Kan. 34 66 100 Edmonton, ‘All ieee 5 Havre, Mont. 34 50 104 Helena, Moni 30 50.00 Huron, 8. D., 3456.0 Kamloops, B.C. clear 34 .. = .00 Kansas City, pt cldy.. 34 100 nder, Wyo., clear 30 00 Medicine Hat, Al., c! 26 +00 % 32 200 st TD: 100 Moorhead, Minn., cldy 34 200 N, Platte, Neb., cloudy 34 200 Okiahoma City, clear. 44 200 Pierre, 8, D., cloudy... 34 100 Prince Albert, cloudy. 24 +00 Qu'Appelle, Sask, clr. 8 200 Rapid City, pt cldy... 42 00 Roseburg, Ore, rain.. 44 102 St. Louts, Mo., clear.. 30 00 St. Paul, Minn, cloudy 28 200 Salt Lake City, cloudy 42 290 Sault Ste. Marie, snow 28 100 Seattle, 42 200 Sheridan, 26 200 Sioux City, a. cloudy 36 200 Spokane, Wash. clear 36 {00 Switt Current, pt cldy 18 too The Pas, Man. cloudy 12 100 Toledo, ©., cloudy,... 30 tog Williston, 'N. D., cl 26 {00 Winnemucca, cloudy 32 10 Winnipeg, Man., eld; 2 200 OTHER N. D. POINTS Temp. Station— Jam Jamestown, cloudy 4 Fargo, cloudy ... Grand’ Forks, clou WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy Tuesday night and Wednes- day. Colder Tuesday night, For North Dakota: Partly cloudy Tuesday night and Wednesday. Colder east and central portions ‘Tuesday night, For South Dakota: Partly cloudy Tuesday night and Wednesday, Some- what colder west and central portions Tu.sday night, and extreme cast por- tion Wednesday, For Montana: Generally fair Tues- day night and Wednesday. Colder south central portion Tuesday night. For Iowa: Partly cloud, light rain extreme east porti Tuesday night or Wednesda warmer in south central and extreme east portions Tuesday night; some- what colder in west and central por- tions Wednes: For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy, prob- ably light snow in north and extreme east portions Tuesday night and Wednesday. Colder in northwest por- tion Tuesday night, and in west and frouth portions Wednesday. i WEATHER CONDITIONS No well-defined storm are: light, in some northern districts. The er is generally fair over the so over the Rocky mountain region. i states and in the Canadian prov- inces, where readings are slightly be- sect der low freezing. Bismarck station barometer, 28.13 Inches; reduced to sea level, 29.93 | inches. Ice in Missouri river 18 inches thick. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. runs close to the railroad station on this side. i American and Canadian flags wave! on their respective sides of the line,! though it is difficult to tell where the United States town ends and the Canadian municipality begins, ! The two towns have a joint golf} course, the first tee of which is in the United States and the first ball driven Jands in. Canada. Curling, the old} Scotch ice game, is the favorite vin- ter sport. North Portal entertains many visi- tors from the United States each year. Mayor C. T. Holmes, Portal, is speading the winter in Florida, but I. J. Donovan, acting mayor and who! works for an express company here, said Tuesday that Portal “will do the/ right thing” when the king of Siam comes along. CLASSIFIED AD Female Help Wanted EDUCATED WOMAN with business background for advertising re- search. Trade and consumer sur- veys in Bismarck and vicinity. Ir- regular but permanent work. Write details of education and experience. Arnold Research Service, 45 West 45 Street, New York City. ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—Work at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience un- necessary. Dignified employment for honest, sincere, ambitious per- sons. WORKERS LEAGUE, NA- PERVILLE, ILL. WANTED—Women and girls to dec- orate greeting cards. $5 per-100; experience unnecessary; no selling. Write Quality Novelty Co., 6 Frank- lin St., Providence, R. I. _____ Wanted to Rent WANTED—By April 1st, furnished house, bungalow or with two bed rooms. Private. Write. Bismarck Tribune in care of Ad. No. Lost_and Found LOST—Ladies Winsonia white gold wrist watch with chain bracelet times. Also garage for rent. The Tribune Want Ad. Department. bevel thc Tk axle ‘ery reasonable. ¢ 807 ‘Third, ly furnished sleep- ing room with large clothes closet for one or two, also can be used for light housekeeping. Call at 402 _ Eighth street or phone 1328-J. FOR RENT—Very desirable cheery well furnished front sleeping rooms, one single and one double, in mod- ern home, always hot water. Call at 623 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, private en- panoes mele $16.00 per month. lone 833-W or call at 323 street south. : bi as FOR RENT—One large sleeping room in modern home suitable for one or two. Board if desired. Close in. bey at 216 Second street. Phone FOR RENT—Exceptionally nice large sleeping room, suitable for one or two gentlemen. Also single room. Very close in. Call at 610 Ave. A. WANTED—Maid for general house- work. Prefer one who can go home nights. Phone 1433 or call at 309 Ave. B. Work Wanted 1] WANTED—Cleaning” and pressing. Ladies fur coats relined, mending men’s clothes, garments altered and Ave. ed by reliable young man. Can do clerk- ing or bookkeeping. References. Write Tribune Ad. Nc 5 WANTED—Housecleaning, also will ing and ironing or will do day work. Phone 1380. Farm Lands LANDS FOR RENT—Several pieces farm lands scattered throughout Burleigh county for rent either on the one-half plan or for cash. Also will pay cash for seeding and com- bine work. Lands are without buildings. Pull information by call- ing at 502 Seventh street, Bismarck, N.D. Building and Contracting NOw IS the time to do your repair work, Phone 1515 and have W. J. Comeau give you prices on your re- pair or new building. Agents Ray Dobson Heads i Minot Elks Club) Minot, N. D., March 17.—(7)—Ray- | mond C. Dobson, Minot newspaper-; man, is the newly elected exaulted | ruler of the Minot Lodge ot Elks. Other officers include: as leading knight, Dr. J. L. Devine; loyal knight, R. F. Mills; lecturing knight, Gailen | Frosaker; secretary, W. J. O'Rourke. Robert W. Palda, retiring exalted ruler, will be a delegate to the grand; lodge convention to be held at Seattle in July. RICE FOR HOGS Rice as 0g feed is satisfactory and in some instances better than corn, tests taken by Professor W. C. Ether- idge of the University of Missouri have shown. Adoption of rice as a cattle feed would provide a use for the fertile bottom lands along rivers that are now neglected, the professor believes, Cattle owners in fever tick infested areas should begin now to dip their cattle every 14 days, the U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture advises. If this is done the cattle will be free of the tick by nest November. ROOM AND Board at 406 Sixth Phone 431. street. Household Goods for Sale with a group headed by George Swen- son, former Richland county sleriff. Stimson Will Be at Portal, N. D., When King of Siam Comes’ (Continued from page 1) The following day the king will go to Baltimore, Md., for ‘an examination by Dr. William Holland Wilmer, noted Wheeler. regaining of his rapidly sight is the primary ob- ject of the. visit. é ¢ } tal is quite excited over the fact that it FOR SALE—One violin, good as new with case, one two-wheel trailer with long hitch, 3 chairs, 4x18 ft. work bench, 6 full sized iron beds, 2 single beds, one large sized Prim- Tose cream separator, good as new, Kimball cabinet phonograph. Call] at 508 Second street. WANTED—Agents to buy horses for slaughter. The Elder Horse Sale Co., Jamestown, N. D. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Five room partly mod- ern house, newly decorated and partly remodeled. Located at 215 South Fifth street. Rent reason- able to reliable party. Call F. J. Rotchiller, 406. Also garage for rent at 1100 Broadway. Phone 129-W. FOR RENT—Modern Six room house. Available March 23rd. Located at 418 Second street. Phone 1740-W on Twenty-first street. Inquire of _Art Triber, Twenty-first street. FOR RENT—Four room all modern house, partly furnished. Phone 395 or call at 916 Sweet street. FOR RENT—Seven room house at 514 Ave. F. Inquire at 511 Seventh street. Phone 644-J. Used Cars FOR AUTOMOBILE SHOW WEER Specially priced—specially overhaul- ed. Dependable used cars. Chevrolet six sedan Chrysler ‘70” sedan, Plymouth coach. ‘29 Buick sedan. Chevrolet coach, Dodge Victory six sedan. M. B. GILMAN CO. Second and Broadway Dodge and Plymouth cars—Dodge FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern home for sleeping or light housekeeping or with board if de- sired. Call at 123 Mandan street, FOR RENT—Purnished sleeping room in modern home, gas heated, close in. Call at 400 Third street or phone 1361-W. R RENT—Modern sleeping room with lavatory, hot and cold water in room. Close in. Call at 515 nn FOR RENT—One room in modern home by night, week or month, Close in, Phone 678-J or 411 Ave. A. satis do work by the hour, such as wash- | FOR RENT—Well furnished room with kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street. “The Hazelhurst” or Phpne 273, FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light hous » Also one at 517 Sixth garage. Close in. Call Bcicnsait FOR RENT—Modern furnished sleep- ing room, very close in. Gentlemen preferred. Call at 113 Thayer Ave. FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms with or without board, ig _Call at 409 Fifth street. all at 409 Fifth street. | FOR RENT—Furnished room. Cali at 314% Main front apartment aft- er 6 p.m. — Apartments FOR RENT—All modern new apart- ment, consisting of living room, bedroom, kitchenette and bath. Hot water at all times. City heat. Also frigidaire. Furnished or unfurnish- __ed. Phone 1714. FOR RENT—Unfurnished apartment, 3 rooms, kitchenette and bath. Gas, heat and light furnished, also gar- age. Call at 622 Third street or Phone 1716 after 6 o'clock. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Large cheerful room, kitchenette, roomy clothes closet. Price right. Call at 812 Ave. B noons or after 5pm. Phone 1649-W. FOR RENT—Small modern furnish- ed apartment, hot water heat, al- ways hot water. Centrally located. Call at 404 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Apartment at the Woodmansee, with or without gar- age. Ready April Ist. Apply H. J. ‘Woodmansee. rable 2 room apart: ment, well furnished and newly dec- orated. Adjacent to bath. Phone 1063 or call at Room 200, College Building. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Available March 15th. Mrs. W. A. Hughes, 616 Seventh or phone 1391. FOR RENT—Attractive furnished 2 room apartment. Close in. Private entrance. Inquire at 211 W. Ros- ser or phone 1313. FOR RENT—Desirable unfurnished all modern apartment in the Rue Apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or apartment, No children. 623 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Beautiful furnished apartment, 3 rooms and bath. Broug! in ex- cellent condition. Will take §375 or exchange for lots. Phone 524, Car may be seen at 802 Eighth street, Bismarck. Dead Animals Wanted _ FOR SALE—Good used Bush and Gertz piano. Reasonably priced. Call at Apartment No. 2, Logan sparenenth. aiiex. 6p ™. or phone DEAD ANIMALS W. service will be given removing your dead or undesirable live animals, such a8 horees, hogs, cows. and sheep, all free of charge. We cali large or small.| FOR RENT—Purnished 2 room Available April Ist. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Modern 5 room apart- ment, heated garage. Close in. Phone 267 or 1238 after 6 p. m. FOR RENT—Unfurnished apartment and sleeping rooms. Cheap. Call at 400 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Two room modern fur- nished apartment. Phone 1632 or call at 227 W. a FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at on gaaee street. Light, water and