The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1931, Page 9

lial STRONGER TREND MARKS ACTIVITY EFFORT BY BEARS | TO WEAKEN STOCK New Bere YORK So ded fe pakoe unsettled. Mixed a colats, Bes regu- Peer tein rier extra first 21: ei act pid 21-21%; ie ds 20%~ peey | until ere THE BISMARCK’ TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931 “takes time and considerable shoe- leather to cover the ground,” that parish members should not fons called on them before and |p Weather Report i yp be at 7 a.m. lum firsts 20-20%; storage eau. eli wae ci Lowest during fight Adi packed, ‘closely afrected hea Cae BRITISH ARE Precipitation to 7 a.m. .. : 3 extra 4-93; first IN WHEAT sail i MARKET REPULSED| sis*s-:s" opis" sea” ce NE |i pee eae es F National Grai Closely selected, extras, 3 do, $0 bs 104 ‘armers i a i so come / Attack on Rail Shares Fails and | verge extra 24; nearby white med- itd da 30 an! epol itocks oO! i Butter. 14,605; easter. 3 bs jp i Sola hag List Stongin tate [uta at, seer! PARTY REALIGNMENT | Hig Farms Show Reduction Tradin Score)e29; first (88-91 score) 27-28%. 32 64 «(00 Se . Soy Mtaneeay, chickens ff 50 86 100 Chicago, March 18.—()—Grains| A™ freignt “10-21; by ex Hi 38 52 [00 lrg Sa distinct advancing | Am. Wi why fork, March 18—UP—Bear- | broflers freight, $ Lloyd George May Join Labor Stee ee trend esday, influenced by wuickly repulsed in Wednesda: Ki Tcley, Ir. 40 66.00 a repért from bie Mgtened national iar and the eae strong in the Fold, bee Simon May Be- Lander, \ W: rb. ‘he # in 52 ‘90 grain company that domestic stocks Ing, several shares sho’ come Sie of wheat on farms and in country Bains of 2 to 4 points, Trading was rameter Modena, Utah, 32 82 coe elevators were 50 per cent less than Again in light volume, however. the oe Hoornenas Mt 30 48 102 last year in important sections, The 9% | Cay’s transfer ag eat zac Boston, ea ry London, March 18.—(#)—Wide- /N. Platte, Neb ‘ ed y 30 58 100 Bae eons both the winter and 202 | included US Steel Bethlenem tect pools are eae aa stories Wednesday of new|Gklahoma City, clear. 43 12 08 spring wheat areas of Kansas, the 26: dated , American and For- oped ritish party alignments, which MY oa | i ¥j ines 854 00 Nore ues, South Dakota Sen: | i | oP aaa ee ae na Bh Serer Ae aah eee | cert ead Se tin toe te | ES oo tana and s n - 33. | The I ained in a condition of lo a r fold, Ir ‘Simon to the | St. ae Gite Bilis Gee aes 2% | sensitive balance between s buoyant of {hie grade, have sold at 20 to 21¢ | Conservative standard greatly excited | Sait au Si utp i oh heavy selling by farmers to ralse tax |Gohenntese i 33, [tendency in the utilities ang indus-| bas is which is sughtly higher. than | Political circles, Seat ig, erie clay, eat money and to unusually heavy live-|Ga. = Sed trials, and continued hea‘ of the ies week's range. Demand continues| ‘The reports, published in the Daily sheridan Wyo. cleare 26 54.00 stock feeding. Cannon Mills 23%, | Tails. The rail shares dragged the list quite active on 48, 60's fleeces at 37| sketch and a Liberal peared 26 52.00 Wheat closed firm 1-8 to 3-4 higher, | Case, J. I. 117” [lower again for a time, but the mid-/to 40c scoured basis, to be the outgrowth et tater aati i 56 98 May old 81 5-8 to 3-4, July 62 5-8 to|Gerre De Pasco 21%, | week business statistics provided sup-! Range OF GAREOT SALES __|Labor government Monday night 2 The ae 3-4. Corn 5-8 to 1-8 advance, May 40% | port, and the list was inclined t- work/ Minneapolis, March 1 four votes on a minor clause of the ame Hee old 64 3-4 to 7-8, July 67 to 67 1-8 [on 28% |higher after mid-day. ‘Trading, ROw- jot carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. |eclectoral reform ‘ill, principally be. |Wrutie’, Daigle: 38 $6 20 Oats 1-8 to 3-8 up, and provisions! ©. 6% ever, was sluggish. spring 78; No. 1 dark northern | cause Sir John and 10 fellow-Liberals | Winnipeg, Ma: ole 22 100 varying from 10¢ decline to rise of |C ae cluded U. 8. eteel” American Can, cee eins: No. 1 northern 76: No.1) retused to follow Lloyd George in oenda Roa auiites emp. Wheat showed rallying power at Fe Bethlehem Steel, American Rolling NG Gy roo 1 io 89%; No. 4 “The ‘Dally Sketeh sald that Mr. grand Forke, cloudy re times, as a result of increased pur- Chrysler 24% | Mill, Byers, McKeesport, Consolidated wit ts “No. 3 ymninea 5: 2% * “| Lloyd George, disgusted with the fail- | Jamestown, cloudy 30 chasing that developed when Septem- 26% |Gas, American and Foreign Power, its, No. 4 eae 21% te 27%. ure of the party to stand with him in | 47"S% Sloudy 30 ber delivery ‘touched 6174, ou Col 444 | American Waterworks, Public Service 1, maintaining the Liberal-Labor alli-| it ‘le@F «+1010 * a the veeron ren us oes ee 5 19 | Of New Jersey, Sears Roebuck, East- Baris, ‘No. 3 special, 51; sample} ance, would enter the Labor cabinet WEATHER FORECASTS and by relative ieeanions of quota- 11% Fox Guat: Case, Johns-Manville, | ori exo. 1, $1.58. as Lord Privy Seal, succeeding Ver-| ing cloudiness “Wednesday nights i 100% » General Theatres and Loews, AB La) ° ; sapere dy) pT acest RS ee ae 28 | several of the rails broke to new low| _sroux curv LIVESTOCK __ | ago. “rhe post camies With It'en ae | or anew Nac much ehsnge in vomper: evidence. United States farm board |© #4 ground for 1931 in the morning but a Sloux, City, March 18 AP-US ie official unemployment portfolio, |tUFe: sin and South Dakota: 1 Poteet Waele af ald Fepol red OF | Go ‘4. | Made some recovery later. Union Pa- | aire eet eet 2.008 Calcings | Which would give the Liberal leader | creasing cloudiness Wednesday night: ie Paatk viorthieen Wheat abroad at 9% | cific and New Haven recovered los-c3/ Strong to 25 cents higher; fat She | opportunity to advance his pet | Thursday mostly cloudy, possibly rain Fe et opt [So MK [OC about, 3 and 2 potnia. Atchison nic strane: oles lg |#ebemes on that subject. EO na May delivery, In addition, a state- [Cream Wh 33% |dtopped 2, then more than regain Weg S35 eg 08 hulk 725 to, Ilberals, Conservatives, and Labor |°"rror Montana: Unsettied Wednesday ment, from the department of agri- spo | its loss. New York Central sold off ‘Small showing better grade heif-| party alike are badly split with the | night and Thursday, probably showers culture said indications were world |D' 202, jabout 2 to record another minimum, | ers 7.50 to 8.25; most beef cows 4.25 to| leadership of the nominal heads of | Vest portion. Warmer south central prices would not rise sufficiently by 75% |then recovered. American Telephone |5.50. Majority sausage bulls 3.76 toltne parties in question by insurgent | Portion, Wednesday night. hext ‘summer to permit, Wberal ex: 168 and Westinghouse Electric were un-| 40°: Choice, vealers 7.50. Scattering | 12010 . ikea feel) Duce ic Ue tate Ey ‘orts except at prices below current ON ti lots stockers 7.50 down. ‘factions of each. colder in east and extreme ae k ase 72° |der pressure for a time, but re-/ “Hogs—Receipts 13,000, including 275| Only 19 Liberals voted with Mr.| portions Wednesday night. Thurs levels in United States markets. bounded. billed through. Early trade steady to) riovd George and the government on partly cloudy, somewhat warmer in Corn advances were associated with extreme scantiness of rural offerings. Primary receipts, though, led 541,000 bushels, compared with 436,- 000'a week back and 558,000 a vear 35% ago. Chicago had 103 cars, against | Freeport t Texas a 86 at this time last week and 74 on | Gen. Am. Q the corresponding day of 1930. Oats | Gen. Elec. New)" oy sympathized with upturns in corn. mn. ss bi Increased offerings of lard weaken- |Ge. Gas & El. . 1% ed provisions despite higher hog ees Motors . - 45% values. Gen. Railw. Sig. ..... 80 sites Gillette Sa Saf. bun, a2 MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES Gol . ie FAIL TO SHOW STRENGTH j;Goodyr. Tr. & Rt 41s i Minneapolis, Minn., March 18.—(P)|Graham Paige Mot 4'2 —Wheat futures continued iistiess Gt. Nor, pf. .... bia here Wednesday. Cables were just a/Gt, Nor. bah o Ctf. 21% shade better than due but there was/G. T. Sug. . + | no stimulating news from abroad. All| Grigsby ‘Grunow : oe grains firm scattered buying in the face of the) H scant offerings. May wheat closed Pr ep and July and September i %4¢ higher. Corn futures tightened up on short covering. Oats were a shade ‘1 Rye failed to open aa the first two hours of trade. rley was in moderate demand and very sparingly ‘irmer, | I ar the close on}Houd-Hershey . eineiies Houston. Oil . A particularly encouraging item in the weekly steel trade reviews was the report by “steel” that a leading Uni- ted States Steel subsidiary will in- crease for bars, plates and shapes $1 a ton after April. The automotive industry is still providing much of the impetus in the steel industry. Call money was again abundant, and quoted at one per cent in the outside market. DULUTH GRAIN Duluth, March 18.— Durum— Open on “isis — ~— M4 CIS Flax was wanted. » 53 ash wheat was strong to ‘4 cent + 3% yee sr og hi ener, some of the near-heavy stuff + see] Wheat— Open. High tofltg 1 cent better. The farm board | x ‘ + 33% 763° .76% agency was more ageressive aud paid| Kelvinator . - 1% 1834, % cent better for considerabie of the| Kennecott Cop. - 2% better quality. Witner wheat was un-| Kolster Radio . ee 4 changed and quiet. Durum was slow| Kresge (S. 8.) . 26% | to dull. Kreuger & Toll. . 26% Cash corn demand was a little| Kroger Grocery 34% slower. Oats demand was fair. Rye| Liquid Carbonic 52 demand was better. Barley demand! Lowe's Inc. 58% was fair and offerings were light.| Louis. G. & 33% Flax re in rather strong competitive | Mack Trucks 0 demand. Mathieson Alk. 26 Dept. Stors. . 36% CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Mex. Seab. Oil 17 Chicago, Maven 18--(AP-USD.A.—| Mia-cont. Pet. 134% : Receipts 16,000, iroluding 3,000 | Mo. Kame & Tex Fry t. Very slow, steady to 10 cents | 170 4 : ane alt Puan cutateh eS | Nash Motos“ at cuicago x ry ounds ; #20 to 42, pounds tae to 8.10; |Nat. Blscull 82% |Cnicago, March 18. 68 7.25 to 8.00; packing sows 6.40} Cash Reg. 32 Wheat" Open High Pore.78. Light ight, good and choice, Nat Dairy Prod. 48% |Mar.. old. .825 8 140 to 160 pounds 8.10 to 8.30; li ht | Nat. ed & Lt. new $ 2 My weight, 160 to 200 pounds 8.15 to 8 Nev. Cons. Cop. 6: s medium weight, 20 Ro 260 puns 60 | New York Cent ; to 8.30; heavy “weigh EE ee $ pounds 7,10 to 7.75. Packing sows, me~ dium and good, 275 to 500 pounds 6.10 to 6.85. Slaughter pig: od and choice, 100 to 130 pounds’ Cattle—Receipts 7,000, Better grade fed steers strong grades mostly steady. She stock shar- ing steer advance, especially desirable and yearling heifers. Bulls 'y, and vealers 25 to 50 cents low- Largely steer run, practically hing in Killer flesh, Bulk 7.25 Vealers: Steers, good and choice, 600 to 900 pounds 8, 900 to.1100 pounds 8.50 to to 1300 pounds 8.50 to 10. 1300 pounds 8.75 to 10.75; common and 600 to 1300 pound: mealum 4.25 to 5.26; low cutter 3.00 to 4.25. ; good and choice (beet) cutter 20 medium 3.75 to $7 ik-fed, good and_choic al vei Re 6.50 to 8, 30: Mealtime 6.00 to 6.50; cull and common 4.00 to 6.00, Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good a 500 to 1050 pounds 7.26 to 8 anon and medium 5.25 to 7.25. Sheep_ Receipts 11,000. Fairly ac- itve to 25 @ higher on fat lambs. Early bul cea | and choice grades 9.00 to 9.35; several loads 9.40 to 9.65, Fat ewes mostly 4.50 to 5.00, Slaugh- ter sheep and lambs: Lambs, | 90 pounds down, good and choice’ 9.00/89) to 9.75; medium 8.00 to 9.00; 91 to 100 pounds, medium to choice 7.50 to 8.50; all weights common 6.26 to 8.00. Ewes, 90 to 150 pounds, medium to choice 3.50 to 5.00; all weights cull and com- mon 2.00 to 4.00. Feeding lambs, 60 to 75 pounds, good and choice 7.65 to 8.25. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, March 18,—(AP-U.S. | SI D.A.)—Cattle: Receipts 2,800. Run slow in arriving, market opening scanned steady. Bulk steers and year- 7.75. All she stock in fairly broad demand, Beet. cows 4.25 butcher heifers 5.25 to 6.50; 3.00 to 3.50, Practical top me- ade bulls 4.25; bulk down to Sik weeders and stockers unchanged. Calves: Receipts 3.200. Market weak, improved quality. considered, Early sales good Fran 6.00; choice kinds 5:00; somo. bida down to 6.60. Hogs—-Receipts 13,500, Market un- evenly steady to 10 or 15 cents higher. "Top 7.60 paid for bulk desirable hogs, | U1 210 pounds down. Most 220- to 270- pound weights 7.26 to 7.50; butchers |g, Ind. weighing 270 to 325 pounds or better | 7 lacgoly 7.00 to 7.25; bulk sows around smooth. up 25; light lights mostly 7.60; best pigs Cont ‘Ruewdny 7.29; weigh Sheep—Recelpts 1,500. Better grades fed western lambs late Tuesday 8.75 le today slow; asking talking weak to lower. CHICAGO FoTATORS Chicago, March 18.—(AP-U.8.D.A.)— Potatoes: is Heceipts 105 cars, on track 230, total United States shipments 840. trading moderate. Sacked, Haste i EO to L.zb, tow beat 1.88; are Y- ty + 140 to 145, few beat 1.86: No MINNEAPOLIS FOTATORS Minneapolis, March 18.—(ADP-U.8.D. Adu Botatoes! Moderate wire ingu demand moderate, market. stronger. . ahipp! joints» based 4 sales less all transvorta- arges, sacked ‘ound U.S. No. 1 and partly graded MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, March 18.-—-(4)--Floui unghang shi pments. 23,009 bartels. Bandara middlings--17.50 to 18,00. { { 000-| Pac. Gas & ;| Pacific Light .. Packard Motor (FIVE) ADD searly top 10.00. Slaughter cat-|Penn. R. 5 to an ay Png 5, Average 0. cents. £2.80% conte: Norway Universal Trust Shares. Corporate Trust Share! North American “rust investors FA. Lane 1 Bismarck. Norta Datel % 1 Ine. i Servel oe al hi fF. aoe ae ae 18% 71% 13% 9% 100% #2 SoS euhsususe usaeeserenseRES = icone FE RRRR ARERR RE RTS i SEA EX LA FOREIGN NCA roreign Demands: Great N3/i6; France 3.91% SNotway, 26-14% conta: ; Montreal 99.96% INVESTMENT TRUSTS $ ates agers “ ‘Ae quo tors Mortgage vere Co. ae a eee MINNEAPOLI atinneapolle, Marc 166 protein Gelrare Ldark nor. 7 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 69 14% protein dark nor. 74 2dark nor. (73 3 dark nor. 69 13% protein 1 dark “14 73 69 74 73 casH 18.—(P)-— To Arrive 44 77% a were 12% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 dar knor, 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern. 2 northern. Sit bk god aoe bby Lot Bel SAI Gat gay say sas AE FRR FRE Se Roane: TBM eens 12% RY, TBM weeee 572% <7 S mm Bat} os to} a $ innesote an in 2 if 3 7&8 . 1 amber fied protein Zamber . . 2 durum | | 1rd, durum Corn— 3 yellow... 4 yellow 5 yellow i | th Low by | 285 ducks 19 cents lower, mostly to shippers for 160- to 250-pound butchers, dull, tal unevinly low. sows fully steady. Most 1 pound butchers 7.40 to to £00- 0, top 7.605 220- to 250-pound weignts 4.25 to 7.99. Packing sows mostly 6.25 to 6.50. Sheep—Receipts 3,500 Active to shippers, 25 cents higher. Number loads medium and strong weight wooled lambs 9. 9.50; few clipped down, Feeding 85 down. Feeding classes salable 4. Fat ewes salable down, lambs 8. ICAGO PRODUCE Chicago: Match 18-1) Wegs eased off Wednesday under pressure of heavy holdover supplies and a lack of demand. Prices sagged % cent. But- ; ter was unsettled and prices dropped % cent. Poultry ruled steady. Butter—Receipts 4,653 tubs. Unset- \tled. Creamery extras, 92 score, 28%: | standards, 90 score, carlote, 281%; ex- tra firsts, 90 to 91' score, 37% to 28; firsts, 88 'to 89 score, 2614 to 27; sec- | onds, 86 to $7 score, 24% to 25. es—Receipts 14,473 cases. Fasy. imate firsts eH fresh graded firsts [18% to 19%: ordinary firsts 18; stor- age packed firsts 2114; storage packed ox ‘Cheese daisies per pound — tw ine Ha 1 car, 22 Fowls 23: broilers, 1% | G to 38; Leghorn broil- | ers 30 to 135 turkeys DTH CASH GRAIN. Duluth, Maret 13-2 ‘On track 1. Seu te to + 8854: May dark northern 741 0 76%, No. 3 6912 4% to 7716 hi . No. 1 amber durum , No No. 1 mixed durum 6614 85% to % 0. 134% to 375. jley—Choice to fancy 40 to 48: medium, to good ge % to 37%; lower grades 31% to 3 CHICAGO CASH J Chicago, March 18. Se eWheat: No. 1 hard j No. northern spring 72; No, 1 Iaised (amutty 7 3 mixed Gy No. 2 yellow ISMARCK GRA! (rurnished by Ruseell- Siter Co.) March 18 No. 1 dark northern No.1 northern ... Lamber durum . mixed duru: red durum flax .. No. 2 flax New Yorks March 1s nte)—Curb: Cities Serv CHICAGO STOCKS Chicago, March 18.—- (®) —, Chicago stocks: Corporation Securities—20 Midwest Utilities, new—24% MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, March 18.—(#)—Minne- apolls stocks close: First Bank Stock—22%. Northwest Bancorporation—33. Greyhound common—4\. Minn. M. and M.—8%. LIBERTY BONDS: New perks March 19.—()—Liberty bonds clos Liberty 348-—101.26, 2 Liberty first 4% 8—102.22, Liberty fouth 44 3—- Treasury ¢ Treasury MONEY RATES New York, March 18.— (P) — Call money ste: 1% per cent all day. ‘Time loans steady. Sixty days 1% io 1% per cent; three to four months 2 to.2% per cent; five to sit months 2% per cent. Prime commercial paper 2% ‘to 2% per cent. |Episcopal Meeting Set for Thursday Members of St. George's Episcopal church will hold their annual meet- Sid at 8 p. m., ‘Foureday at the rec- ry. A vestry and members of the con- vocation will be elected, reports from parish organizations received and committees appointed. ‘Those eligible to vote at the meet- ing, Rector D. Pierce-Jones, said Tuesday, are communicants as shown :|by the parish register who are over 21 years old and all other baptised members over the same age who are regular contributors as shown by the will preside. Refreshments will be served by members of St. George's guild, Rev. Plerce-Jones said he welcomes the church meeting as an opportun- ity to meet members of the parish with whom he has not yet become | sequainted. He said he expects to; ‘ * toomplete his first round ‘of ‘pastoral calls in the near future but that it | gator of the Viking, ‘0%; | officer C. King of the Viking. treasurer's books: Rev. Pierce-Jones:| the electoral reform measure Monday night; 23 were absent and unpaired, six were paired against the bill, and 11 voted outright against it. Tragedy Caused by Either Powder or Boiler Explosion (Continued from page 1) | Carter of the Becthic previousl® had reported having sighted. Survivors On Island Between 118 and 124 survivors were huddled on Horse island making the best of its meagre facilities and wait- ing for the rescue’ ships, Sagona and Foundation Franklin with doctors, Mune and food supplies to take them off. ‘The more seriously injured were being cared for in the five houses of the winter colony while the others made themselves as comfortable as {they could on the bleak, barren island. The steamer Sagona arrived Tues- day night but made no attempt to put a boat ashore or take off any of the injured. Aboard were three sur- | vivors, rescued from a bit of the Vik- ing’s wreckage Tuesday 15 miles from where the ship blew up. ‘They were Harry Sargent, actor- explorer of Boston, a member of Varick Frissell’s motion picture exe pedition; Captain W. Kennedy, navi- and Wireless All Three Injured All three had suffered injuries and from their 48 hours exposure on their Piece of wreckage. King was the most seriously injured with a broken leg, both feet frozen, and was suffer- ing from shock. Kennedy was suf- fering from burns about the head and face. Sargent had a slight injury to one eye. Movie Man Estapes Sargent 1s the oniy member of the motion picture party who has been accounted for. Frissell, who was aboard the Viking: with his assistants to take sealing scenes for his picture “White Thunder,” and A. G. Penrod, his ca:nera man, are still listed among 2| the missing. Although figures on the number of men aboard the Viking varied from 142 to 155, Newfoundland government officials said they believed the ship carried an official complement of 142, including Frissell’s motion picture party. . Two young stowaways were found aboard after the ship left here March 9, making @ total of 144 on the sealer when she blew up. Saw 10 Men Captain Carter of the Beothic said he saw 10 men, five in a dory and five an the ice, and was making an effort to reach them but feared they could not be rescued be- fore dayligh:. Among the missing was Edward Cronin, 12. years old, St..John’s, one of the two stowaways. The other stowaway, Michael Gardner, Teached Horse island. The missing list also includes the names of the ship's doctor, W. J. Roach, Chief Engineer J. Murphy, Second Engineer F. Parnell, Third Engineer H. Hanniford, six firemen and seven sealers. ‘The cause of the blast, which ap- parently hurled many to their death side to escape the flames, has not been determined definitely... One REQUEST FOR BIDS popatiabeat ot State Highways “Proposals for furnishing 518,000 lineal feet wood sl@ snow fence and 56,980 six foot steel posts (two se) arate proponals) will be received by the State Highway Commission in the offices of the Department, of State Highways at Bismarck, North Da- kota, until 10 o'clock (A.B. March 27th, 1931; at which place and time they’ will be publicly opened and read. ‘The proposals must be mailed to or otherpose deposited with the De- partment of State Highways at Bis- marck, North Dakota, and shall be sealed’ and endorsed,’ “Proposal for Furnishing Wood Slat Snow Fence” or “Proposal for Furnishing Six Foot Steel Posts,” according to the pro- posals contained therein. A certified check for 5% of the gross sum bid, together with a bid- der’s bond in the full amount of the gross sum bid, must accompany each proposal. e unit prices bid are to include Prepaid freight to polnts of destina- tion as Mate Co) selicei nt of State High e Department of State Highways Br Bismarck, North Dakota, All bidders are invited t at the opening of the pro The reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive technical- yee or to accept such as ma: tdrmined to be for the best inte e State. NORTH DAKOTA 87, HIGHW. a all “omer Monginest and Sécre “pated March 2nd, 1981, 8/ present ¢ extreme west’ portion. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy and slighty. colder” Wednesday" night. Thursday fair. WEATHER CONDITI Low-pressure areas, ac eompunied by the eastern and the plains states. Warmer weath- er prevails over the Mississippi val- ley and over the far west, but a low- pressure area centered over Manitoba is. accompanied by slightly colder weather over the great plains region. 28.31 mountain. slope Bismarck station barometer, inches; reduced to sea level, 30.16 inches. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. Possibility advanced to = the explosion was that the boiler let go under a high steam pressure raised to drive the ship through the ice. ‘The other was an explosion of blast- ing powder used to clear a channel in the ice. The rescue ships with other vessels of the sealing fleet spent the night cruising among the ice floes in White bay secking stragglers on the ice or bodies. For Sale FIVE ROOM modern house, 2 bed rooms, enclosed porch, fully base- ment, garage, lawn, trees, built-in features, electric stove, nea? schools, for $4400. ! ment dwelling, 3 bed rooms, en- closed porch, full basement, laun- dry tubs, garage, graveled driveway, flowers and shrubs, near schools. DESIRABLE 5 room modern house, 2 bed rooms, fine floors, . French doors, porch, full basement, gar- age, close in, for $5000. NINE.ROOM modern house, 5 bed rooms, 2 bath rooms, part of house being an apartment, full basement, cement floor, good condition, near schools, for $6000. BIGHT ROOM modern house, 4 bed rooms, front and rear porches, full basement, east front, near school, for $3800, on terms. FOUR ROOM partly modern bonne. including water, heat and lights, 2 bed rooms, for $1600, on good terms. SEVEN ROOM modern stucco bung- alow, 4 bed rooms, oak floors, book cases, laundry tubs, heated garage, part oak finish, hot water heat, fire places, fine kitchen, very desirable and quite new. and sent scores of others over the} OTE desirable houses and lots for e. GEO. M. REGISTER. Personal WANTED—Maternity cases. With good care or will go to homes of confinement, Mrs. Mary Dixon, 504 _Ninth street. Phone 1633-J. WANTED—To hear from party hav- ing money to loan. Good security. Write Ad. No. 30 in care of The ‘Tribune. Basiness Opportunity FOR SALES? pany, to the death of the low Cab Co, is offered for sale. This is an established and good paying taxi busiress and will be sold right to close essate. Write or see Wal- ter J. Walsh or BE. H. Mattingly, Jamestown, N. D. Position Wanted Write Men, Women and Children Our Hair Cuts Please Harrington’s Barber and Beauty i le DESIRABLE 6 room brick and ce- | concrete lilly pond, fine lawn, lots | FO Male Help Wanted WANT MEN for grubbing 30 acres brush, 20 miles 8. E. Bismarck. $5.00 to $8.00 per acre. Give land clear- ing experience and references. Gus O, Kratt, Sheldon, N. Dak. WANTED—Capable gardener, one who knows care of lawn and gener- al gardening. Part time work. Ref- erences desired. Address Tribune Ad. No. 32. LEARN Barbering now at the oldest accredited institution of its ae Work Wanted EVENING employment wanted by reliable young man. Can do clerk- ing or bookkeeping. References. Write Tribune Ad. No. 29. ‘WANTED—Housecleaning, also will do work by the hour, such as wash- 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. Full information by call- ted ig 502 Seventh street, Bismarck, __Bullding 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 Ww. nts to buy horses for slaughter. The Elder Horse Sale Co., Jamestown, N. D. Household Goods for Sale 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- rose cream separator, good as new, Kimball cabinet phonograph. Call at 508 Second street. | FOR SALE—Good used Bush and Gertz piano. Reasonably priced. Call at Apartment No. 2, Logan apartments after 6 p. m. or phone 225: ‘ing le M. Jaszkowiak. }|ALE—New and chairs, cheap. 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. — 1740-W and Board ROOM AND “Board at #6 Sixth | street. Wanted to Rent light housekeeping. Call at th oie oF Phone 1828-d RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, private en- trance. Only $16.00 per month Phone 833-W or call at 323 Eighth street_south. FOR RENT—Exceptionally nice large two gentlemen. Also Very close in. single room. Call at 610 Ave. A. FOR RENT ENT ‘Well T furnished —aingie room with kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street. “The Havelhurst” or phone 273. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Also one garage. Close in. .Call at 517 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Modei ed sleep- ing room, very close in. Gentlemen preferred. Call at 113 es Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished m. Call er 6 p.m. es Apartments FOR RENT—Ail me modern new af ‘apart- ment, consisting of living room, bedroom, kitchenette and bath, Brot Hot water at all times. City heat. Also frigidaire. Furnished or unfurnish- ed. Phone 1714. FOR RENT—A beautiful two room completely furnished apartment, all modern with light, heat and gas furnished. Private front entrance, Call at 508 Second street. Large cheerful room, kitchenette, roomy clothes closet. Price right. Call at 812 Ave. B noons or after _5 pt Phone 1649-W. FOR RENT—Small modern furnish- ed apartment, hot water heat, mats hot water. Centrally located. Call at 404 Fifth street. at the Woodmansee, with or without gar- age. Ready April Ist. Apply H. J. Woodmans Toom apart- ment, well furnished and newly dec- crated. 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. Hh rs Hughes, 616 Seventh or phone Inquire at 211 W. Ros- ser or phone 1313. FOR RENT—Desirable unfurnished Apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. or call at 418 Second _| FOR RENT—Light housekeeping FOR RENT. apartment, everything furnished. on Twenty-first street. S reacine of| No children. Phone 1452 or call at Art Triber, Twenty-first street. _ | _ 623 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Four room all modern house, partly furnished. Phone 395 or call at 916 Sweet street. FOR RENT—Beautiful _ furnished apartment, 3 rooms and bath. Available April 1st. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Five room modern house at 305 Eighth street. Inquire __at 810 Thayer Avenue. FOR RENT—Modern 5 room apart- ment, heated garage. Close in. Phone 267 or 1238 after 6 p. m. FOR RENT—Seven room house at 514 Ave. F. Inquire at 511 Seventh street. Phone 644-J. —— Used Cars FOR AUTOMOBILE SHOW WEER Bpscially priced—specially overhaul- Dependable used cars. Chevrolet six sedan Chrysler ‘70" sedan. Chevrolet coach, Dodge Victory six sedan. M. B, GILMAN CO. Second and Broadway Dodge and Plymouth cars—Dodge trucks. FOR SALE—Paige Brougham in ex- cellent condition. Will take $375 or exchange for lots. Phone 524. Oar may be seen at 802 Eighth street, Bismarck. Dead Animals Wanted DEAD Mountains. Cages, seed, treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N, D. Box 728, ‘sco east of Bismarck, Route 2. Benry FOR RENT—Two room modern fur- nished apartment. Phone 1632 or call at 227 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Purnished apartment at = ‘aan street. Light, water and eat FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apartment. F. W. Murphy. Phone FOR RENT—One or 2 room furnish- ed apartment at Prince Hotel. ALPALEA 0s, Seat Ol wer te per * clariaaeal ae bushel, "W. R. Porter, grown varieties “20 pet sleeping room, suitable for one or _ at 3144 Main front apartment aft~ ~ FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. all modern apartment in the Rue -