The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1931, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH .2Z7, 1981. thought they will average about the! Pick Short Acts ‘The horse and mule outlook is sub- For Nodak Show Stantially the same as it was a year Me Grand Forks, N. D., March 27.— Increased Dairy Products Groups and individuals who were suc With more cows on farms and the | cessfu tryou origin: its to number still increasing and with milk | coSuL1n tryouts for original skite te present Per cow running more than last year, ertail Folic -15, spon- ‘an increased production of dairy pro- tals by Bibs Dake che h ducts in 1931 must be expected. The! journalism group at the University of Volume of increase will depend large-| North Dakota, were announced Fri- ly on feeding conditions and the ac-| day by Joseph Carlin, Hettinger, pro- tion of producers in curtailing pro-| quction manager. organization of the Northwestern duction, A price decline is indicated | skits will be given by the. follow- Bank of Granville to succeed to the by the decline in consumption result-|ing gr ups: Delta Gamma, Pi Beta ing from the business depression, Phi end Tau Delte Phi, business of the First State bank was Milton Anderson, Rhame, will be ably be as great, if not greater, than in 1930. Any surplus wheat that the United States may have for export will continue to face competition from. low-cost producing’ countries. Russia is a potential source of competition and is sending durum to Italy already this year thereby making inroads in- "LOWER PRICES FOR FARM COMMODITIES "=== sists ‘i Prices in the United States now average 30 to 35 cents over export parity. If prices in the United States are on a normal export basis next summer it would mean that domestic Prices would. have to rise about 30 to 35 cents in order to remain at the Present prices. one of four presenting a comedy act. ‘The skits are three minutes in length and will be given between the long acts, Ten long acts by three soror- ities and seven fraternities also will be given, Granville Bank Is In Bancorporation Minot, N. D., March 27.—(#)—The announced Thursday.. The new bank will have $15,000 capital, $3,000 sur- plus, and deposits of $124,000. It will be affiliated with 134 other banking institutions in the Northwest’ Bancorporation group. The Northwestern Bank of Gran- ville will be under the management of | the following officers: President, R. D. Richardson, Granville; vice presi- dent, R. M. Watson, Minneapolis; cashier, 8. E. Rogers, Granville; as- orate cashier, W. F. Schutte, Gran- le. ]__ BANKERS PREDICT General Business Depression Is Reflected in Farm Prices Report Published cline in general business conditions | would produce a crop about equal to|1931 should be higher than those of Daily . Adults Guring the first months of the year | domestic requirements, Any increase | the first part of 1930. Lighter mar- a il can be attributed to the lower price |in yields or acreages would tend to|ketings in the fall of 1931 as the re- at 2:30, 35c. unt: “ — Yevels prevailing during that time. force down the price. Although flax | sult of a smaller number of chickt in ‘ “30 Although a report recently pub-|grown on better lands may continue | being raised this year, supported by a 7 and 9 * a kinds of drugs with only mo- Needs Your receipts of calves and sheep and ship- fRartey Acreage ‘taervaste high level reached in 1929. Acreage mentary relief. ‘I have * Ps ments of linseed products. Although tin of these crops*may be maintained | tei ; ; ! e drop of vinegar can spoil a whole + “Although the shrinkage of the dol- iaarket GERAE Tee Bnet sremn ouly equal to that harvested in 1930 with-{ ¥S4NE your ALt-Bran six weeks. Laughter! On P ga po * Officials of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis find some so- lace in the fact that some of the de- Ushed by the organization showed a considerable decline in business totals 7 during January, February and March, the bankers amended the report by stating that lower prices in practical- ly: all commodities tended to reduce gross totals in most, business reports. ‘According to figures published in the report reductions under last year ‘were found in bank debits and clear- ings, freight .carloadings, electric Power consumptign, postal receipts, flour production, copper output and marketings of cattle and hogs. ‘However the picture painted by the report was not altogether black with increases being listed in building per- mits and contracts, grain marketings, lar has effected a decline in the bus- iness volume of both the wholesale and retail trades, the decline in most ing the remainder of the season Will Ask Vani te for constipation.” Spumoni can mar an otherwise perfect hat assort- Ines of trade - |equal that of last ir, Until the Eat this pl cereal and cate a decline in the physical volume | 1931 corn crop is harvested, however, sks Veterans to hatecrha COnMpRSOR in a nate Says So! ment. of goods sold. It is especially note- worthy, that installment receivables in department and furniture stores have fallen to the lowest level in the |its substitution for oats and corn as|the World war who have refreined| with each meal. Do this and scaiel oe last five years, | tne review, mila | !vestock rations from applying for loans on their ad- - banish pills and drugs from Spring A Corn Prices To Rise justed service certificates to give your life. ‘i is Q weather which stimulated many farm| Because of this year’s short supply, | needy service men preference should Kellogg’s Att-Bran also adds AtB ergeson Ss you choose with the assur: activities and the general business de- pression were the chief factors in ex- plaining agricultural events during the period. Grain prices declined be- y» Cause of favorable shipping conditions due to the weather and while dairy products were stimulated by warm weather, the price declined further. Despite the lowest price level since 1911, there are some favorable aspects in the dairy situation since low prices have greatly stimulated consumption and substantial increases have been reported. The same condition applies to the egg market, gains in consump- tion having been reported. The price decline in eggs can be attributed in Part to the large storage stocks now on hand and to the heavy receipts of eggs from current production. Anoth- er factor in low egg prices is the slaughter of mature fowls and a re- duction in the demand for baby chicks to about one half the volume report- ed last year. Hog marketings reflect the increas- ed feeding of barley, rye and wheat during the winter. ‘The average » weight of hogs marketed in St. Paul during February was 198 pounds the lowest February rate in nine years. The lighter hogs yielded a smaller quantity lard and U. S. lard stocks on March 1 were 37 million pounds Jess than a year ago. Government Forecast For 1931 In the spring of each year the Unit- ed States department of agriculture Publishes an exhaustive discussion of the price and production outlook for all of the major farm products. Sig- nificant paragraphs from this report dealing with products which are im- portant in North Dakota are quoted below. Wheat Prices Low Despite forces tending to cause an improvement, another year of low wheat prices is in prospect for 1931. For several years world production has increased more rapidly than con- sumption and burdensome stocks have accumulated. There is no in- dication of any great change in wheat, acreage to be harvested next year and with a normal yield there will ¢ result a burdensome supply next year. Foreign competition will prob- We Telegraph Flowers Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 784 319 Third St. Bismarck, N. D. Flax Prospects For Year Average yields of flaxseed on an acreage as large as seeded in 1930 to give higher returns than wheat and other small grains, lower prices may be expected than prevailed during the last few years. ‘Urge Oats For Fodder ‘The continued reduction in the number of workstock and the more general use of barley for feed indi- cates that there will probably not be an increase in demand for oats over 1930. In much of the drouth areas, @ considerable increase in the acre- age of oats for hay seems advisable since clover and timothy stands were damaged by the dry weather and will probably not produce sufficient hay for farm needs during the 1931-32 season. to November, there is little prob- ability that the market demand dur- the use of barley will be unusually great. The rapid increase in barley acreage during recent years is due to some increase in cash corn prices seems probable before the 1931 crop is available. It is expected that some increase in corn acreages’ will be made this year which, with an aver- age yield, should more than offset the Slightly increased demand due to last year's short crop. With prospects for only a slighter greater demand and with much greater supplies in pros- pect it would seem that prices during the season beginning Nov. 1, will nee somewhat. lower than in Livestock Prospect For Year The hog industry during the mar- keting year beginning Oct. 1 is ex- pected to be in a more favorable posi- tion than in the current year, since indications point to slightly smaller supplies, lower feed costs, arfl some improvement in both domestic and foreign demand during that period. Sheep numbers in the United States have increased 43 per cent in the last nine years and are the larg- est in the history of the country. Al- though an increase in demand is ex- pected within the next year or two, Sheep producers are faced with the problem of reducing breeding stock number and of disposing of a larger Proportion of their annual lamb pro- duction in order to improve the econ- omic position of the industry. Cattle prices are expected to be lower during the first half of 1931 as compared to last year but during the second half of the year it is Stenographer Benefited as two years I —_ wit! irregularities, juent headaches and general weak- ness. I tried various medicines Lydia E, Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compount ‘With a short supply of poultry in storage at the beginning of 1931, poul- try prices during the first part of rising level in egg prices should give additional improvement to the 1931- 32_markets. Egg prices will continue to be low during the first part of the year but some improvement is expected during the latter half. Supplizs of clover and’ alfalfa seed are expected to be ample for spring sowing requirements. Because of the large percentage of the new seedings killed by the drougth much more seed will be used this year than normally. In view of the relatively favorable prices for hay as compared to other crops, farmers may be expected to bring their hay acreage up to the out affecting the present level of Prices, Fargo, March 27—(?)}—Veterans of now send their applications through, C. T. Hoverson, regional manager of the bureau here, said Friday. Thus far 4,300 requests have been handled with $1,500,000 forwarded to veterans. Quantity of requests is running about as estimated with the minimum July 1 set at 7,500 loans and three and one-half million dol- lars and the maximum between four tree five million dollars with 10,000 loans, Poultry and Eggs Clover and Alfalfa Seed Send Loan Requests for A from Mr. R. Broadway, West Plains, ‘Mo. “I have been constipated for the last 50 years—taken all It has given me relief. I can heartily recom- | mend it to be a certain remedy ural, safe way. fuls of Kellogg's daily. In stubborn cases, serve FOR 50 YEARS Ir you suffer from constipation, read this enthusiastic letter J._ Foster, needed irdn to the diet. Look the red-and-green age at your grocer’s. Ma ellogg in Battle Creek. ermanent 0 table: - Att-Bran TONIGHT and SATURDAY A Cocktail of Merriment Every Hat New Every Bergeson hatted head will be sty- lish. 108 The Country cask of honey. . . . one single old shape You don’t want to meet a 1930 hat in your ance that Every Block is new ..... alive with the electricity of correct fashion .. and keyed to the times that are here and ahead. Nothing newer in Bismarck or en route. by and Milk Cow Sale Will be held at our farm four miles southeast of McKenzie, on TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1931 Just in Time for Easter Easter Sale Men’s Suits | $177 e Buying Power Does It! prizes in connection with the new cellophane wrapping for Camel Six-60 4-Door Sedan Eight-77 4-Door Sedan cigarette packages. The photograph sh taining ° Eighth Annual Brood Sow See areas ee rege crit | et hg tienen ore wo Men! Ward's stores bought 8,000 suits for this sale—no wonder we can give such value new grays and oxfords, Tailored to our own ; AT 11:00 A. M, : —from woolens was one of the daily newspapers carrying this national 121” Wheelbese 124" Wheelbase Ke 50 Grade Duroc Bred Gilts, 10 Grade’Poland China Gilts engntions 74 we selected achadule: ' 31470 81777 5 Also 10 Milk Cows (now milking) Only $17—just when every man : : Eel ahd & -FREE LUNCH AT NOON ‘wants a new Spring suit. Why not let the Tribune help you with your advertising , ee Temes wishing tine mist make arrange- : problems. Pane ae ments wil e cler! ore 2 L: E. HEATON & SON Montcomery Warp & Co. Just phone 32 Hedahl Motor Co. cs Sterling State Bank and First National Bank, Clecks Four Seven'sis, "Now Mark’ Ginmarce” 9 ail A representative will call. 201 Broadway LL-BRAN Gordon & Dobbs Hats $5 Bergeson’S NASH ‘ Save on the delivered price with Slim Summerville - Harry Langdon Bessie Love You'll split your sides roaring at the antics of Harry and Slim and Bessie in the Great American satire of life as it is today. Spumoni says so! PROFIT From the experience of others. Below is pictured the result obtained from newspaper advertising Flood of Letters Swamp Contest Judges ypeeses. deciding upon any car, do this:—Get its f. o. b. (that is, the factory) price. Note the difference be- tween shat price and the price you are asked to pay for the car, completely equipped and delivered. Then compere that difference between the two prices, with the almost certainly smaller differ- ence which exists between the Nash f.0.b. price and the Nash delivered price. Whether the allowance offeredelsewhere on your present car be great or small, compare the actual cask investment you need to make to own a Nash—with that which you must make to own eny other car in its field. Drive in—soon. ANEW DEAL C most ooenan Delivered Prices— Cars Fully Equipped — Nothing More to Buy! Mo than 1,000,000 letters were received by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company at Winston-Salem, N. C., in the contest for $50,000 cash Several weeks will be required to read letters and s ct win! The Bismarck Tribune 5983 51109 Delivered Delivered Eight-80 4. Sedan VinvRatiregeaiier atop est Sele,