The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1931, Page 11

ia » cs « © WHEAT PRICE HITS INS LOWEST LEVEL IN LAST 36 YEARS Displays Rallying Power in Late Dealings, However; Ex- ports at Standstill exchanges reat Chicago, March 20, —() — Wheat New York, March 20.—()—Reduc- | Britain 4.85 13-16; France 391 3-16; fell Priday to the Sven 2 Theat | Sea in a) call money rate to 1 per | Italy 5.23%; Germany ree Nor- since 1895, but displayed rallying pow- halted a tem in nearly 16 years, | way 26.744; Sweden 26.77; Montreal ex in the inte dealings. North Amer; | Anaconda vapeing’ sock marker in an ad- | 99.95 5-16, 1} export usiness a! al 1 to be at a standstill, whereas couthern | Ate oda prices Tesumed the rally in the late CHICAGO CASH GRAIN hemisphere countries and Russia were | Atlantic Ref, house’ Ne strong. vesting: | Chicago, March 20—/?—Wneat andar fe a large, scale, ne Venter ‘Auburn Auto #8 |Ghemi cm ecenort Tie wate eed No. 1 ard 79%; No. 1 northern rt h in the a spring 78. States and Canada were persitentiy| Baldwin Loco’ abit | Wendler fanied'S tod Ce HORS | 96? (old) 5418s None Solio 6h; sorte Ome mapa i, i | Bama a i" inating ne 4E cas tong | tC Pike may, %4C er, May (0! n lo. 2 WI = . 8156 to fic, July 62% to ec com, le Beane evel 24 | Bnbcorement, th General. Meture, U. Timothy seed tne-st #9 ie, July eB toe, “Sats ‘un: | Bore-Warner 30% |feactional, Gales approximated ¥.700,-) Cl°ver S800 1200-105. changed to ‘sc advance, and pro- . y nis) Under selling pressure, wheat soon jGanadian Pac 9% | Tar pite sharp ina arch 19 outdid the season's low rd, | Gannon Milis” 24) spots, during the m » and | No. 1 dark northern S87 bears made much of the fact tat Ar~ |Cage, rt ne ‘oa ote Nos T henbor dusamh 5 By gentine;- AUMtsUiR tl as a BT 5 . . . ve 4 Wheat ‘shipments this week ‘totaled |gero Dé, Pasco Z1i, | began to cover in the Falls, snd this |e! fue durare a3 11,179,000 bushels, 8.400.000 more than | Gncs#P. io 41% | Group turned upward. Note 3 at’ the corresponding time last year. | cbse. Gt Wes. 6% | Wrops of seven points in U. 8. In- | g Tt was emphasized that the increase | COD: Ot W,, Pt 24% | dustrial Aloohol, and 2 in National t Was practicaly all at the expense of|6° mf Bt. B.S Por pf. ‘1% |Cash Register, the latter penetrating | ® 3 Canada and the United States. and |6;,M- St 6. Fe. Pf. 11% | new low ground, were accompanied that North American export prospects! Gneo, &, 1 a Pac. 38% | by sagging tendency all around for # a vi remained poor. [eaaa nae . 36 e. Allied Chemical rose 4 points, | Hara winter Rain and snow making progress | Ch vee eres 24% | however, in response to a better than | eastward in domestic winter wheat (Colum G. & El. 11% Jexpected annual statement, and sev- | territory supplemented the market ef-'Golum: Grapho $5, | era issues pushed up 2 or more, in- RANGE OF CARLOT SALES fect of eplenisted moisture supplies | Gomi. sol. pl 4% | cluding New York Central, Baltimore | Minneapolis, Minn., March 20.—(P) in Canada. Primary receipts of \Gom’ southern 20% |and = Ohio, McKeesport’ Tinplate, | "Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, wheat again were larger, 1,209,000|Contol Gas... abhi | vestinguouse suecus, Stone and No. 2 hard spring 78%; No. 1 dar! bushels, compared with ‘925.000 _» {Consol Gas, 08% | Webster, Drug Inc., Worthington and {northern 74% to 7814: No. 1 northern week ago and 391,000 a year ago. Corn |Gont™. Gan 30%, | Vanadjum. National Surety, shot up 76 to 78; No. 1 mixed 63:4: No. 2 primary receipts continued to excee® imant’ Tos, 53% | nearly’ 10 points to tite year’s best |tartar apie? 1] NOnd. dark hard those of the previous week, but Chi-! "me peice. Montgomery: Ward, Gers Roe: winter 74%; No, 1 amber durum 74; cago arrivals were relatively small,; Big | bueke, i ry » = |No. 1 red durum 63%. 105 cars. Oats were easy, sympathiz: | % | buck, Associated Dry Goods, Safeway, |_ Corn, No. 3 yellow, 55% to 57"; No. ing with wheat and corn. ge Radio, Goodyear, American Can, /3, white 53%; No. 3 mixed 52% to Provisions responded to a drop ix A Southern Pacific, New Haven, and |2% hog values. 106% | DuPont were among issues gained a Oats, No. 3 white, 21% to 28%. point or more. U. 8. Steel and Gen-| BY¢),N0.,2, 34% to 36%. GRAIN FUTURES STAY «gl | geal Motors moved “Harrow! Barley, No. 2 special, 44 to 50; No NEAR THURSDAY LEVEL * - 14 fb ES Ad AB 2, 38 to 42; sample grade 41. Minneapolis, March 20.—(--Grain 1% | Bears found no assistance in the} Flax, No. 1, $1.55% to 81.60% South , i % | overnight news of a $94,000,000 gain futures here Priday failed to ges very far away from {hes previous day's! closing level at any time during the session. . F ‘There was a slightly panicky fecl- | ing at the outset but support was ac- ; corded and all markets stiffened up; and ignored a general bd of bearish | weather and cash advice! July wheat closed unchanged andj September isc lower. i me selling of corn fututes was} done because of wheat weakness and the general list sazged moderately. | Flax opened ‘ic higher for May de- liveries but dipped a cent quickly. Cash wheat was strong to one ce' higher compared with futures larg ly because the farm board buyers forced the buying, Winter was nom-; inally stronger. Durum wheat tone/ was a little better. Cash corn demand was fair and | the tone firm. Oats demand was fair to good. Rye demand was steady and the tone firm. Barley demand was} fair to good, according to quality. ; Flax demand was strong. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 20.—(AP-U.S.D.A.)— Hogs: Receipts 27,000, including 7,000 direct. Slow, 10 to '20 cents lower than yesterday ‘average cking | sows | around 10 cents low to 210 pounds 8.00 to 8. to 320 pepnae 7.10 to / 7.75; packing sows 10 7.7 g fights good, and. choice, 149 to 26 pounds 8.00 to 8.25; light weight, 160 {5200 pounds §.00 to 8.25; medium weight, 200 to 2! pounds, 7.45 to 8.15; heavy woight, 0 to 350 pounds 6.00 to 7360, Packing sows, medium and good, 275 to 500 pounds 6.25 to 6.75. Slaughter pigs, food and choice, 100 to 130 pounds 7.85 to 8.00. Cattle -— Receipts 2,600, calves 100. Low-priced steers steady; bulk 7.25; to 8.00, with sprinkling 0 to 7.00 No choice offerings her best 9.60. Fat she stock 25 cents lower; slow at decline. Heifer yearlings and butcher | heifers predominate in run. Most early | sales 25 to 50 cents under week's high! time. Cutter cows strong. Bulls andj Light | 60 vealers steady. Slaughter Cattle and | vealers: Steers, good and choice, 600 to 900 pounds 8.75, to 10 jhe ae td 8.50 ti 3 Ponnaa ° 1300 to 1500! nds 8.50 to 10. Pounds 8.75 to 10.75; common and in: dium, 600 to 1300 pounds, 6,25 to 8. Heifers, good and choice, 550 to 8 30 to common and me- Cows, good and common and m: utter and cu im. choice 5.0 dium 4.25 3.00 choice 6.50 to 8.75; 50 | 6.50; cull and common 4,00 to 5.50.| Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice, 500 to 1030 pounds 7.25 to 8.75; common and medium 5.50 to 7.50. Generally — Receipts 13,000. st-adyFew loads good and choice Wwooled lambs 9.0\_ and. 9.10 to pack- ers; early top 9.25 paid by shippers, er8i oteld ‘higher: choice ewes. 5.00 Slaughter sheep and Lam| 90 pounds down, good and choice 8. to 9.40; medium % pounds, medium to choice 7.60 to 9.21 all weights common 6.25 to 8.00, 90 to 159 pounds, medium to choice 3.50 to §,00: all weights cull and com- mon 2.00 to 4.00, Feeding lambs, 60 Jambs: . May and |G, 1G. 'T. We:t. Sug. . [Int. ‘Tel. & Tel. ': {Liquid Carbonic . . | New New York Stocks | Closing Prices March 20. Adams Express . Alleghany .... Al. Chem. & Dye . Allis Chal. re & er Gold Dust ..... Goodyr. Tr. & Graham Paige M Gt. Nor. . Gt. Nor. Ir. 0. Gif. : Grigsby Grunow . Houd-iflershey . Houston Oil . Hudson Motor Ses mB SFonShRe SALAS oFSSA4RSSS3 Int. Harvester . Int. Match, Pt Int. Nick. Can . Jewel Tea ....... Johns-Menevie Kayser (J) .. Kelvinator .. Eennecott Cop. Kolster Radio . Kresge (S. 8.) Kreyger_ & Toll, Kroger Groce: Lowe's Inc, Louis. G. Mo. Kan. & Tex. Mont. Ward . Nash Motors nee Nat. Air. Trans. ... Nat. Biscuit . Nat. Cash Reg: Nat. Dairy Prod. Nat. Pow. & Lt. Nev. Cons. Cop. ..+ York Cent. . NY. NH. & Htfd. Norf, & Western North American Northern Pac. . Pac. Gas & Elect. . Pacific Light .. Packard Motor . Par.-Publix ...... Pathe Exchange . og GC). 8:00 to 8.15; 91 to 100 /Reading Co. owes, | Reo Reynolds Richfld. Oil Cal. FORE Ra REDUCTION IN CALL MONEY: RATE SENDS QUOTATIONS HIGHER Is Lowest Rate in Nearly 16 Years; Advance Had Halt- ed Temporarily in weekly brokerage loans, the largest upturn in nearly a year. The drops in United States indus- | trial Alcohol and National Cash Reg- : basis of expected dividend actions. | Bulls insist, however, that ‘the shrinkage of dividends at this time has been largely discounted, that it is a characteristic of the fag end of de- | pression, and even of the early stages {or recovery. The bond market over- ! came its recent sluggishness and de- | veloped a firm tone. Call loans were freely offered at one per cent. DULUTH RANGE Duluth, March 20.—<( Durum— “Open # 5 3% Low Close os “> protein dark nor. Tats pounds, good and choice 7-65/Roval Dutch Shell . Bid Yosbiab Sue Safeway Stores .. Gain] 3 dark mor. OUTH AUL Livestock — {St. L. & San Fran. + 2061142 protein sictn st. Paul, March 20.—(AP-U.S, |Schulte Ret, Stors. ..... «404 | 1 dark nor. D.A)—Cattle: Receltts 2,000. Opening |Seaboard Airline . : % |? dark nor. slow, early sales steady; largely steer |Sears-Roebuck « 61% [3 dark nor. Tun,’ Mixed: yearlings, #10; sizeable |Seryel ‘Inc. 93% | 13% protein Ehowing matured kinds held around \Shattuck (F. G. ath |! dark nor. fot to. 8.78; common short-feds on lene Union Oil 2% | 2 dark nor. down to 6.50, She stock fully steady. | Simm 14% |8.dark nor. Beet cows 4.25 to 5.60; butcher heif- 18: |12% protein ers 5.25 to 6.50, yearlings to 8.00; cut- ath lidark nor. fers 3.75 down. Medium grade bulls 2 dark nor. to 4.40 and better; bulk 4.25 down. 100° |3 dark nor. Feeders and stockers showing little . 89% | Grade of change. Calves: Receipts 2,000. Little 12% |1 dark nor. action as yet. Bidding 5.50 to 3.00 on 20 | gark nor: od to choice grades. , : Bond to Receipts 13,000, Ten to 15 eet Anety * Grade of c-nts lower than Thursday's average. i a 1 northern. Bulk 150- to 225-pound weights Stand. Oil N. 3 northern. 7.6! 225- to 260-pound | Stand. Oil N. ¥. . 22% |3 northern. : 7.25 to 7.50; bulk 260- to 340- |Stewart-Warner . 20% Montana Winter Wheat pound averages 6.85 to 7.25; few bids | Studebaker 14m prot bn big weights down to 6.75. Bull jm, 0° livawee pigs and. fight lights 7.60. Sows tReet uy ae Scarce, largely around 6.00. : iss 2 Sheep—Receipts 1,200. Opening sales Hes) fat native lambs, steady, 8.25 to 850. 1H TOO | ana Talking weak to 25 cents lower on fed Lt westerns; asking steady, or up to 12% 3.75; throwouts 6.00 to 7.00. Fat ewes ik OE eae | ae 3:50 to 4.89; these strong to higher. ats Medium to good feeding lambs 6.50 1D : to 7.00. Sage oe: ——— Mi akoin Wheat SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK te " Sloux City, Ta, March 20.—(AP-U.S, i f D.A.)—Cattle: Receipts 1,200; calves 1HW.. th) ey TAM eee 200, Slow, mostly steady. Good around Grate-ct 1000-pound yearlings 8.00; good heavy | yy SOS & or pullocks 8.75, mixed load 7.50, bulk 1B ; riage salable 7.25 to 8.25, Odd lots heifers ree a ieee Seutly largely” 218.19 | Wi oh 9m to 6.85. Medium bu! i potein 4.00. Choice vealers 7.50. Stockers and | Warner Pict. Sandber . 8B 1h) tess a feeders scarce, firm. Gene at ‘Hogs: Receipts 12,000, including 100 Wester spas 2 _ billed through. Light hogs to shippers $ aiabat steady to 10 cents low; few sales and tipaae ne most bids for other weights 10 to 25 1 durum cents lower to all‘interests. Top 7.60 adurum fo" eholce around 160- to 180-pound | We Hisar $3, bulk 160- to 190-pound aver- to 7.50; 190- to 240-pound MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Corn— 1.25 to'7.40; 240- to 270-pound | Minneapolis, March 20.—(AP-U.8.D.|3 yellow . . Welgnts 100 to 7.26; 270- to 350-pound | A.)- “Potatoes: Good wire inquiry, de-|4 yellow | | weights %o' 7.00. Packing sows | mand good, market stronger. Carloads|5 yellow | ‘cents lower, mainly -6.15|f.0.b. shipping point, based on dellv-|¢ yellow . to 6.40; rough kin ‘Sheep — Receipts 3,500, Practically nothing done. Few sales weight wooled lambs 8.50, about steady; holding best kinds higher for 9.0¢ and above for choice offerings around 90 pounds and below; other classes scarce, steady. ewes sal- alle $5.00 down. Choice feeding lambs eligible around 8.00. i; MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, March 20.—(P)—Flour unchanged. Shipme 35,112 barrels. Bran— Bandara middlini 18.50 to 19.00. ’ niedium | U. ered charges, sack . 8. No. sales less ail transportation ed ewt. Round Whites, 1 and partly graded, 1.50, Bide BOM. + 1.55% 1.60% Bite cee 1.00% 159% ister looked lke bear selling on the |* ‘a slow and limited. Sacked, per c | rado -|d@er which the board was DULUTH CASH GRAIN Dulut Search 20 Close: on track $1.56%; 81.59% ; July $1.59. Wheat No. 1 dark northern ies 71%*C; No. 2 do 13%4-76%c; No, 3 69%-74'4c; No. 1 northern 74% -77% cents: No. 2 do 73%-75%4c; No, 1 am- ber durum 172-74c; No, 2 do T1-74c; No. 1 durum 70-71¢; No, 2 do 60-71c; No, 1 mixed durum 65-7ic; No. 2 do 63-71c; No. 1 red durum 63c. Oats No. 3 white 28%-28%c. No. 1 rye 34% -37%c. Barley choice to ft medium. to ES Marc! 5 steady; demands: ep Q E New York, March 20.—() Receipts 30,862 cases, Steady. colors, regtilar packed extras 21% to 22143 storage ‘pac firsts 22 sts 8. Firm xtras 30 to ‘ M4} firsts, 88 to 91 score, 27 to . re Cheese — Receipts | steady, 109,506 pounds. by poultry casy. Broilers express 25 to 37; fowls by freight 22 to 24, by express 21 to 24, Dressed poult unchanged. ci Chicago, March 20.—(@)—Eges were steady and unchanged Friday. Butter was firm and '% cents higher. Poultry ruled easy. Butter-—Receipts 8,705 tubs. Firm. Creamery ay stand extras, 92 ej seconds, 86 % to 2. Eges — Receipts Steady. Prices unchanged, Cheese, per pound — Twins 1414; daisies 15%; longhorns 15%; Young ieghtick 143, Iimburger 0 3 24,664. 1 2 RANGE v — Receipts 2 cars, Minneapolis, March 20.—(@)— trucks, Basy. Powis 31 to-227 broilers, Wheat-- " Open Low Clore|1% to 2 pounds, 36 to 38; roosters Mayo... ae -16% | 1546; turkeys 26; ducks 20 to 23; auly <8 | hecy spring ducks 27; geese 15. ‘618 case 3 © TATOES, 88% |_ Chicagc (AP-U.8.D.A.)— Potatoes: 4 cars, on track , total United States ‘shipments 3. Unsettled; very few. sales a wide range in ‘prices; trading Wisconsin Round Whites 1.65 Idaho Ri N by | 1.90, few to 1.70; Minnesota Russet Brown Beauties {Clures 2.00 to 2.20, Illinois Man Is_ Chosen to Take Farm Board Post (Continued from page 1) ment of James C. Stone to that po- sition. . Ever a champion of the soil tiller, Thompson contends the present con- dition of agriculture is largely re- | sponsible for the depression. If agri- culture can be restored to prosperity, he said, in accepting, business in gen- eral will be rejuvenated. He is a protagonist of cooperative farm or- ganizations, For seven years he urged passage of the marketing act and other legis- lation he thought remedial. His theorles were based on experience. He was born in Adams county, IIli- nois, in 1863 and started with an 80- acre farm which now covers 500 acres and is being run under his supervision by @ son. Organized Livestock Group Sixteen years ago Thompson or- ganized & pioneer livestock cooper- ative society in that Illinois county, and he became a charter member of the Illinols Agricultural association. He has.been a director of the National Livestock an’ Meat board and of the Farm board’s subsidiary National Grain corporation. “The full development of our ua- tional policy on agriculture, laid down by the marketing act and being en- acted by the Farm board, holds great promise for the equalization of the economic position of our farm People,” he said in accepting the ep-: pointment. To succeed Thompson as president, the American Farm bureau federation elected Edward A. O'Neal of Mont- gomery, Ala. Charles E. Hearst, Des Moines, Irwa, took O’Neal’s place as vice president of the Farm bureau. Chairman Stone said he had no in- formation of the commodity Thomp- son would represent. He fills thé Place vacated by Legge, who repre- ented no one commodity. Stone, who originally. represented tobacco, has been elevated to the {chairmanship and now takes the position that he represents all com- modities. He expressed the opinion it would be better if all members were Resoed without commodity designa- lon. The agricultural marketing act, un- treated, Provides the major agricultural com- modities shall be represented. Jailed at Bemidji Pending Arrival of Richland Officers (Continued from page 1) Glencoe, } inn., the day after his dis- appearance to get it, Friend Was Unaware “Bjornson told a friend of his in Glencoe that he would like to hat him go to Wahpeton and get his pilot's 85 friend, unaware he was being sought on kidnaving and extortion charges. | brought the Heense back. ; | on took a flying course at Robbins- | Minneapolis Wednesday. to be traveling under the name of ‘| the automobiles. . license,” Mr. Gordon said.. “His| FOR SALE— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1931 —_—_— —_—____—___e attempt to purchase an airplane so|/ Weather Report | So Temperature at 7 a. Highest Thursda: Lowest during nig! Precipitation to 7 a.m. . he can get out of this part of the country. The airplane which he pur- chased out west last year, after Mr. Leach. had reid $25,000 ransom money, is beim held by us at the Wehpeton airport. “We are sure he is in hiding in the Twin Cities now but we are attempt- ing to prevent his We have notified Officials in ;| the leading cities of the country to be on the lookout for him,” Mr. Gordon revealed how the youth attempted to fly an airplane from Kansas to North Dakota before received his pilot’s license. “Bjornson had to make a forced landing at Jordan, Minn.,” Mr, Gor- don said, “so he called his uncle in Minneapolis and asked that an ex- perienced pilot be sent to help him the ransom momey was paid, Bjorn- dale airport, living with an uncle in Minneapolis during that time, Mr. Gordon said, The detective said the youth apparently had taken some in- struction before he’purchased the air- plane. bureau of criminal apprehension and peace -fficers throughout Minnesota descriptions of the youth and are aid- Mr. Gorcon, said Bjornson was in He is sald George Johnson with a relative, and they are making their way in the latter's automobile. Meanwhile, detectives of the Burns agency are conducting an intensive search fer a former prize fighter sald to have been an accomplice of Bjorn- son. A John Doe warrant has been issued for the arrest of Bjornson’s alleged accomplice. BJORNSON ESCAPES MINNEAPOLIS TRAP Minneapolis, March 20.—(7)—The Wahpeton, N. D., youth charged with extorting $25,000 from O. A. Leach, banker in that city upon a threat that Mrs. Leach would be killed, evaded capture here Thursday night. He had been reported seen Wednes- day after having been traced through Walker, Pine City and Aitkin. His picture appears in bulletins is- sued to police and detectives have been asked to pick him up. He was reported as being with a relative and traveling about in the latter's auto- mobile. A warrant has been issued for a second man, said to have been an accomplice. hicago, ms Denver, Colo,, cloudy Des Moines, fa., cldy Devils Lake, cioud: he | Dodge City, Kan, Edmonton, ‘Alt Lander, peedinine get the airship home. Mode va, tel ae Qu Apnelic. San. cld: Rapl Roseburg, Ori St. Louls, Twin Cities police, the Minnesota | § and the Dakotas have been furnished | F ing in the search. Williston, D,, ck ig wi A Wwanpeton reagent, scording to | Wintity Ha Grand Forks, Jamestown, clear Fargo, Minot, cloudy temperatu is centered over secondary low extends from the Da- kota-Manitoba boundary westward to southern Alberta. Light precipitation | occurred from the central and north- ern great plains westward north Pacific coast, while heavy shaw- ers fell in the southern plains states, GENERAL REPORT Station— Bismarek, N. D., cldy. by airplane. | {mari ‘cloudy Mo, Te: Idaho, I rain eldy h, cl Took Flying Course Moorhead, Minn. Last summer, about a month after |N. Platte, Neb., clou Okiahoma City, ra City, 8. D. elds cloudy Temptrs. Pre. Low High In. 35.08 32 36 56 42 (66 a. 32°36 34 bE 3244 32 38 36 48 te 36 BB 3862 36 44 AD ia. 36 60 28° 62 ct Beene 38 66 26 56 32-40 26 88 50 60 OTHER N. D. POINTS Station— cloudy cloudy . Temp. 7a.m. 34 WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy Friday night and Saturday. No decided change in temperature. For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy For South Dakota: Friday night and Saturday; somewhat colder north portion Friday night. Partly cloudy Friday night and Saturday. Somewhat colder Saturday. For Montana: partly cloudy Friday night and Saturday. Little change in temperature. For Towa: Cloudy, rain or snow Fri- probably in east por- Not much change in For Minnesota: Cloudy, ratn or snow in east portion Friday night and prob- ably Saturday morning. colder in northwest portion Friday night. Somewhat WEATHER CONDITIONS A well developed low-pressure area |Annual Automobile —_|Eiexysts""“oderate | Show Is Opened in |, | Memorial Building (Continued from page 1) play are somewhat longer than was the case with the same makes a year or two ago. In addition to being an automobile exhibit, the event is almost a com- mercial show, for the booths lining the walls are filled with the latest creations in household equipment and \turnishings as well as with tires and automotive accessories. A housewife, visiting the exhibit, is enabled to see all the new things offered for her comfort and convenience as well as Business men holding some of the booths were offering souvenirs to vis- itors while others were merely seeking good-will by supporting the show and calling the attention of show visitors to their wares or lines of business. The Tribune was showing imotion pictures in its booth, reels exhibited being one showing the burning of the state capitol building and the subse- quent bombing of its walls, one show- ing processes jn the manufacture of a modern motor car and the third the American Legion state convention, held here last summer. An automo- bile dealer was showing an “all- talkie” picture in the dining rcom on @ lower floor. Features Come at Night Even the kitchen was in use, the Quanrud, Brink and Reibold company using it to serve lunch to friends and dealers attending a showing of equip- ment on the gymnasium floor in the basement. The same company is conducting a welding school between 9 and 12 and 1 and 4:30 in a building just’ South of The Tribune building. A body and fender school is conduct- ed in the same place between 7:30 and 10 p. m. The Grant Dadey company, in ad- dition to having @ booth, also 1s con- ducting a welding school at its place of business on Second St. Although an orchestra will play each afternoon and evening, the en- tertainment features are scheduled for tonight. Friday evening the Mandan male ehorus will headline an entertainment program. Another inches. Oklahoma, tending from the Great Lal while a to the Nebraska. temperatures Bismarck station barometer 28.00 reduced to sea level, 29.82 ORRIS W. ROBER’ Official in Chi were that the attendance would be far in excess of that for any similar event in the history of Western North Dakota. For Sale FIVE ROOM modern house, 2 bed rooms, enclosed porch, full base- ment, garage, lawn, , trees, built-in features, electric stove, near schools, for $4400. DESIRABLE 6 room brick and ce- ment dwelling, 3 bed rooms, en- closed porch, full basement, laun- dry tubs, garage, graveled driveway, concrete lilly pond, flowers and shrubs, 2 bed rooms, fine doors, porch, full age, close in, for $5000. fine lawn, lots near schools, DESIRABLE 5 room moaern house, floors, French basement, gar- NINE ROOM modern house, 5 bed rooms, 2 bath rooms, part of house being an apartment, cement floor, good schools, for $6000. » full basement, condition, near EIGHT ROOM modern house, 4 bed rooms, front and rear porches, full basement, east front, near school, for $3800, on terms. FOUR ROOM partly modern house, including water, heat and lights, 2 ber good rooms, for terms. $1600, on SEVEN ROOM modern stucco bung- alow, 4 bed rooms, oak floors, book cases, laundry tubs, Part oak finish, hot heated garage, water heat, fire Places, fine kitchen, very desirable and quite new. OTHER desirable houses and lots for sale. GEO. M. REGISTER. Persona! feature will be the style show to be presented by a local ready-to-wear house. Saturday night, the finale of the exhibition, will see the presentation of a number of local girls in specialty and chorus dance numbers and a fashion show by another Bismarck firm, A stage has been erected at the east side of the hall and back of this rooms have been constructed for use by the models. This arrange- ment permits this feature of the ex- hibition to be carried on without de- lay or interruption. In addition to many compliments for the show program, visitors com- mented: freely on the size and con- venience of: :the memorial building. They agreed: that it offers facilities unparalleled “in. North Dakota for events of this and a similar character. Visitors began filing into the audi- torium shortly after the doors were opened a 10 a. m. and indications 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- i Ig 502 Seventh street, Bismarck, FOR SALE—Improved farm of half section very near Bismarck. About WANTED—Maternity cases. With good care or will go to homes of confinement. Mrs. Mary Dixon, 504 Ninth street. Miscellan Phone 1633-J. cous: of No.1 Certified Ceres wheat at 0c per bushel. 200 bushels of Falkner corn, 95% germination, $1.75 per bushel. One tractor, 3 plows, cheap. Mrs. J. Moran, Bismarck, N. Dak. Route No.2. ~ to farrow between 15th. er information see 2 miles west and 2 and spring coat. In FOR SALE—Ten Chester White sows April Ist and In good condition. For furth- Fred Roberson, miles north of FOR SALE—Sult with 2 pair of pants good condition. Size 42, Fors tall man. Very rea- 29, Mason will pay 5 cents above market price, also sows coming in. Phone 7-F-24 or write J. E. Chesak, Bismarck, N. Dak. , Sweet Clov- er Tc per pound. Home standard corn, bushel. W. R. grown varieties, $2.50 per Porter, Fargo, N. D. half in cultivation, and rest in pas- ture. Frame house, large barn, 2 granaries, hog house, double gar- age, all fenced and cross fenced ‘and well, windmill and tank at $20 Per acre. Geo. M. Register. _ 160 acre farm near Wil- ton. - Good house, well, two barns, 100 acres cultivated. Rest pasture all fenced. Price reasonable. Write “Our 1 vestigation shows Bjornton) H. N. Johnson, 1008 Broadway, Bis~' had about $9,000 with him when he marck, N, D. tractors. Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Two rebuilt John Deere Bibmarck Implement Co., Position Wanted . as _ Have had pewspaper and pub! hoyse experience on legal forms: straight matter. Write Tribune Ad. No. 31. 3, | Other attractive bargains in 4 and 6 EgEo EE He 5 58 oe j ase i i SBy ua é g i z A ag #3 i —0-Kratt, Sheldon, N, Dak. _ WANTED—Capable gardener, one who knows care of lewn and gener- al gardening. Part time work. Ref- erences desired. Address Tribune Ad. No. 32. Barbering now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. woe Moler College, Fargo, Work Wanted YOUNG married couple with no chil- dren desire work on farm by the | _ month or year. Man has had some | I‘ experience in painting and sales work. Call at 421 13th or phone 590. for one or two, also can be light housek » Call ‘a Pi Eighth street or phone 1328-J. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, private en- — trance. one ey per month. Phone -W or it Eight street_south. ers FOR RENT—Completely furnished, light housekeeping room in mod home, also front sleep! Hot reliable young man. Can do clerk- ing or béokkeeping. References. Write Tribune Ad. No. 29. Build id Contracting NOW IB the time to do your repair work. Phone 1515 and have W. J. Comeau give you prices on your re- pair or new building. FOR RENT—Cozy front room, cheap. Right down town. Buitable for : Agents on or light housekeeping. Call WANTED—Agents to buy horses for | FOR RENT—One room, be. slaughter. ‘The Elder Horse Sale| used for light coping. Privave Co,, Jamestown, N. D. entrance, Close in. Dr. R. 8. Enge. ; ne 5 Lots for Sale LOTS FOR SALE—On monthly pay- ments at $10.00 per month. No in- terest. See S. 8. Clifford. Houses and Flats FOR SALE—~12'x12’ house at Glen- view School District No. 1, Bur- leigh county. Sheet rock lined, tar roof, heater, 2 burner oil stove, dresser, sanitary cot, sewing ma- chine, blankets, dishes, kettles, rug. Price of all, $150.00. Mrs. Clara G. Luehrs, Medina, N. D. FOR SALE BY OWNER—Practically new bungalow, a real home. Two bedrooms. Conveniently located three blocks from postoffice. Beau- tiful lawn. Heated garage. Write ; Ad. No. 33 in care of the Tribune FOR RENT—Two Toom 4a large clean rooms vi ceo closet and pantry. Also the use of laundry room. Heat, light and gas for cooking f Price $30.00. Call at 812 Ave..B at noon hour or after 5 p. m. or phone 1649-W. -Apartmen: " large living room, kitchenette with Pantry. Bath adjoining and gar- age space. Vacant April 3rd. Call on Wm. Baker, 602 Third street. for appointment if interested in @| ROR RENT—Desirable 2 room apartz real snap, S ment, well fraishedlondnen eae | FOR RENT—Modern six room house.| orated. Adjacent to bath. Phone Available March 23rd. Located at| 1063 or call at Room 200, College suoalat disband enoee | pees Furnished a nn or call at 418 street. FOR RENT—] FOR RENT—Six room partly mod-| living room, bedroom, kitchen and on dnetting iat 801 evens peor bath. Available March 15th. Mrs. and stone ise on west Broad-| W. A. Hughes, ae eo mrigaiae "| a 616 Seventh or phone FOR RENT—Five room dwelling in| FOR RENT—Nicely furnish room duplex. All modern with gas range.| apartment. Including lent, heat Oak floors. Close in. Phone 260.! and gas. Also nice sleeping room. Pon a Modem bungalow, 6| Fe pee ee R —| ern » 6) FOR RENT—Small m = rooms and bath. Phone 665. ed apartment, hot nl est a ways hot water. Centrally located. Used Cars Call at 404 Fifth street. FOR AUTOMOBILE SHOW WEEK | "OR RENT Attractive furnished priced—specially - seas Prectally, overhaul-) entrance, Inquire at 211 W. Ros. Dependable used cars. ser oc phone 3818. S Chevrolet six sedan FOR RENT—| le Chrysler “70” sedan. all modern apartment in the Rue Plymouth coach. Apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or ~ ‘29 Buick sedan. 1386-W. Chevrolet coach, Dodge Victory/ FOR RENT—Apartment atthe six sai “aban Woodmansee, with or without gar- is . age. Ready April ist. . Second and Broadway Woodmansee. See Dodge and Plymouth cars—Dodge | FOR RENT—Beautiful furnished sgt trucks, _________| apartment, 3 rooms and bath. USED CARS With an O. K. That Counts as nished ent. 1929 Model A Ford coupe, in very] call at we theyer et good condition, down payment only | FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at $130.00. 930 Fourth street. Light, water and 1938 Chevrolet coach, low mileage, pr Sisal aE RET b duco finish, good rubber, down pay- ment only $106.00. 1928 Durant’ 4 door sedan fully equipped with all accessories, also trunk, very attractive, down pay- ment $118.00. RR RENT—Furnished 2 room apartment. F. W. Murphy. Phone FOR RENT—One or 2 room furnish- ed apartment at Prince Hotel. 1930 Chevrolet coach, runs and looks like new. Down payment $182.00. 1928 Chevrolet 4 door sedan, finish and condition like new. Down pay- ment $142.00. cylinder used cars and trucks. We Trade and Give Easy Terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Phone 432. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Yellow Cab Taxl Com- pany, Jamestown, N. Dak. Cab Co. is offered This is an established taxi business and will be right to close estate. Write or see Wal- pada cy Me lg a 5