The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1931, Page 9

STOGK PRICES FALL DUE'T0 WEAKNESSES Morning Advances Eliminated; Some Leaders Sell Under Saturday Close New York, April 6.—(?)—Weakness of the steel shares contributed sub- Monday after an early upturn basea 1,500,000 shares. stantially to a reaction in stock prices! fe} Saturday's rebound was continued New York Stocks | map ite cori Closing Prices April 6. Aine Express , 19% Alle Bia Al. Chem. & 135% Allis Negeatdy 33 m, ie 121% am. Coml, Alco. . 9 \am. & For. 30% Am. 18% Am. y 3 1. Mi 19 Am, Pow. & Lt. 51 Am; Roll. 30% Am. Smelt. & Ret 45% Am. Tel. & 188% Am, Wat. Wks. 58% . Wool 37 on short covering. Forenoon advances! Atl. 100% of 1 to 3 points were generally elim-| Atlantic Ref. . 18 inated and many of the leaders sold| Auburn Auto ,. a4 under the Saturday close. U. 8. Steel] Aviation Corp. . ax dropped more than 2 points to a new! Rat, & ©} 23% Jow and there were similar losses in dal “4 10% New York Central, Eastman Kodak) Bendix Aviation 20% and DuPont. Bethlehem, - Crucible,| Bethl, Ste 56% ‘Westinghouse, International Harves-| Borg-Warner 124% ter and Johns-Manville yielded about ne Coe 3s @ point. Auburn Auto lost all of a 16 Calumet & Hecla 8% point advance. Sales approximated|Canadian Pac. i into the new week for a time in the tS oh morning, but the coarage of the bear rs) 10 faction was restored as U. 8. Steel|¢; 3814 failed to follow the advance. Selling 21% of shares in which adverse dividend 23 news is expected turned the trend 37% downward by midday. Trading, how-)Golum. arene ths ever, was in meagre volume. ‘Gon. * adaehiern He Pullman and Columbian Carbon|Gonso), 4 9915 dropped about 4 points, the former|Cont, Bak, “A” 18%, to the lowest level yet reached by the/Cont. Can . 58% present stock. U. 8. Steel fell more,Cont. Ins. . 44y than 2 points to a new low for 1931. Bonk: & ee a Early advances of about 2 to 4 points orn: bet ia in American Can, Case and Allied/Gream wheat 32 Chemical were lost. Auburn fluctuated | Crucible Steel “50 erratically, shooting up 16 points in|Curtis Wright 4% the early dealings. Eastman, DuPont,|Dupont. .. 94% and New York Central -were among Drugs Ine. a i issues losing 2 points or so. Raton Ax. & TRig Wall Street has entered a period Of| my Auto Lite @2% watchful waiting. The scanty amount) Rg)’ Pow. & Lt. . 50% of real liquidation which has appeared First. Nat. Strs. 53% in the stock market is regarded as one/ Fox Film “A” 33% of the most encouraging aspects.| Freeport Texas a4 Necessitous liquidation appears ‘to/ Gen. = —_ HE have been well mopped up last Dec-|Gen’ Foods .. 53 ember, and the distribution of fixed 1 "bh trust shares seems to be taking UP|Gen. Railw. Sig. . + 68% much of the trickle or discouraged) Gillette Saf. Raz. 30% selling by investors. Gold Dust se At the same time, a broad demand r hd for either stocks or-bonds such as|@! at might be expected as a forerunner of 23% business recovery has #3 yet failed! G, 5 to appear. Premature bullish efforts ™% to put up stocks has probably hurt cy investors’ confidence. 20% The bond market was dull and slug- - gish. Call money rose to 2 1-2 per) t i. si cent, the highest since Jan. 2. 66% SR Sa 17% % Int. Tel. & 32% Livestock |I3 51% | i 64% 20% SIOUX CITY 1 Sloux City, Iowa, April 6. 23% S. Dep. of Agr.)—Cattle, 5,00 200; slow; beef steer ‘and yearling 21% market not established; very limited 30% trading, weak to 26c lower; beef Bu cows firm; heifers weak; bulis and yeals little changed; stockers and | Lo’ 53 feeders slow, about steady; choice 35 beeves held above $9.50; bulk ‘salable 24% around $7.00-8.25; most heifers held 35%4 eligible ‘to $7.25, down; some held 16% above $7.7) bulks cows, $4.25-5.25; 10% most medium bulls, $3.75-4.25; choice ion vealers, $8.50; desirable stockers held 3 around $8.1 Hogs, 8,500, including 400 billed 35 through; slow; 160 to 200-pound 0% butchers, 10-15¢ higher; to shippers; 29 little done on other weights; few sales 41% about steady; packers inactive; pack- 376 ing sows strong; early bulk '160 to io 2 . 7.75; top, H $ 250 to 270-pound 106% y $7.25-7.40; 290-pound weights, 802 $ ; packing sows mainly $6.40- % , 4,0005 ly sales, aski: er Paar at about steady or for handy weight fed wooled lambs; pack- ers bidding up to $8.75 or mostly 25¢ lower: other classes quoted steady; fat wooled ewes salable $5.00 down, and better grade feeding lambs around $8.00. : SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, April 6.—(M—(U. 8. Dep. of Agr.)—Cattle, 4,600; steers and yearlings predominated; opening very slow; general undertone weak to lower; sizeable showing of fed Mon- tanas Included; best of these consid- ered salable around $8.50; bulk, all steers and yearlings of quality and condition to sell from $6.75-8.25; all butcher stock jin meager | supplies; i dy; bee opening around stea -5.50; heifers, _§ : lighter ights ‘to $7.00-7.75; cutters un- changed; bulls, $4.50 ‘down; feeders and stockers uneven; lightweights ac- ve and steady; feeder offerings dull Gi 5 Jower than Friday's grade 140 to. 23 $7.40-7.85; top, $7.6 230 to 250-pound 250 to 350-pound : ome big weights sowe largely $6.25; pigs syerase cost Saturday, jeep, 2, 916 direct; no early sales or bids; packers talking lower ‘on fat lambs; asking upwards to $9.00 or better on best fed offerings; indi- cations about steady on other classes. ‘CHICAGO Chicago, April 6—(P)—(U, 8. Dep. of Agr.)—Hogs, 42,000, including 20,000 direct; slow, mostly’ steady with Fri- day's average: good to choice 140-210 pounds, $8.10-8.25; top, $8.25; 220-320 7.25-8.10; pigs mostly §7.75- jacking sows, $6.50-6.85. Light ‘good and choice 140-160 pounds, $8.00-8.25; light weight 160-200 pounds, 8.10-8.25: medium weight 200-250 | pounds, $7.65-8.25; heavy weight 250- 350 pounds, $7.10-7.75; packing sows, medium and good 275-500 pounds, $6.40-6.90; slaughter pigs, good and Choice 106-130 pounds, $7.75-8.25. Cattle, 15,500; calves, 2,000; fed steers and yearlings steady to 25c lower; mostly steady to weak: trade very slow, hardly enough done to make a market; largely a steer run; Killing quality good; most fat steers of value to sell good to choice weighty r killing cla: arves fT een ort tle a ea] teers, ro" "500 pounds, $8.60-10,78; 900- Tile tented vee ote: 1,100-1,300 $8.50-10.50; 1,300-1,500 pounds, 8.5016. cows, | Reynolds .75-9.50; early top | Wi at fi. rs, 910.00; Penn. R. we Phillips Petrel. . Proct. & Gamble . ib. Svc. Corp. N. man... Purity Bak: Radio ). Radio-Keith Orp. Remington Rand 1 Inc. . ttuck (F. G.) . eae ‘Shell Union Oil ...... RABIES: RRR RE 1,300 pounds, $6.25-8,50; heifers, and choice 550-850 pounds, $7.0 common and medium, $5.50-7.50; cows, good and choice, $5.00-6.50; common and medium, | $4.2 ;" low cutter $.25-4.50; bulls (yearlings good and choice (beef), cutter to medium, $4.00- 4.90; vealer ood and 7. $6.00-$7.25; cull doe on, 6.00, Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good. and choice 600-1,050 pounds, $7.25-8.75; common and ‘medium, $5.50-7.50. Sheep, 20,000; fairly active to out- siders; mostly steady; choice wooled Jambs, $9.50 to shippers; clippers, $8.50-8.85; four loads California spring- fre. unsold; fat ewes searce, mostly 00. Slaughter sheep and Lambs, 90 pounds down, good and choice, $8.85-9.75; medium, $3.26- 8.85; 91-100 pounds, medium to choice, § 50; ‘all weights common, $7.00 ewes, 90-150 pounds, medium to '$8.00-9.50; all weights common, 9 1.00-d.205 es, 90-150 pounds, medi tim to choice, $3.75-5.25; all weights Gull and common, $2.00-4.25, MONEY RATES New York, April 6.--/P)—Call money ie” High 34; low, 1%; ruling rate, + r teady. 69 days, 146-1%; 00 se tne 2 tomonths, 22%) 5-6 months, 2 smpercial Paper, 24-8 be GRAIN PRICES FALL Bears Have Advantage All Day; Chicago Selling Caused by Winnipeg Traders Chicago, Aprit standing decreases shown in United States visible supplies both of wheat and corn, bears all the grain pits Monday. ¢.—@)—Notwith- | had the advantage in | he ac- | THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, MONDA’ MINNEAPOLIS RANGE _ Minneapolis, (P). .Wheat— “Bpen High Low Ol 69: 61% 27% 27% 28% July uly Sept. . BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) tion of wheat was in striking con-)) 57 trast with Saturday's lively advance, Ne } bite 56 when the Winnipeg” market was|No: 1 amber durum ‘BI closed. Much of Monday's selling of |No. 1 mixed durure 4B wheat here was attributed to Winnt-|No: 1 ted 42 Deg traders. No. 1 1:28 Wheat closed nervous, unchanged | No: 2 flac 1:23 to 1%¢ lower; May old, 83c: July,|No. 1 rye az Sime; Corn, 1-1%e, down: May: old. |Bartey 130 60% -60%c; July, 62%-62%c; oats, %- Oats 25 %c off, and provisions unchanged to | Sncits 50 * Nite speculative gelling in consid- | Pars ty erable volume added to pressure that | 22"d Winter wheat , jrheat labored under from profit-tak- | GHICAaa CAE ing. Some of the speculative selling |/. <, 1 was associated with reports that Rus- | Chicago, April 6.—(#)—Wheat, No. 1 sian shipments of grain were finding | "ed, 82%uc; No. 1 hard, 82%c; No. 2 an outlet into central Hurope up the Danube from the Black sea. Hereto- fore, all of Russia's grain exports to central Europe have been made by way of Mediterranean and Atlantic ports. Comprehensive reports from rail- road sources said domestic wheat Prospects southwest were never better at this time of year, and that the had ample moisture. Doubts that export demand for North Amer- ican wheat would be sustained in the face of a recent advance in price were en.phasized by relative weakness of the Winnipeg market. Advices of frost damage to Germany's wheat and Tye crops were ignored. Corn and oats followed wheat, Provisions derived firmness from upturns in hog values. WHEAT FUTURES OPEN STRONG BUT REACT Minneapolis, April 6—(4)—Wheat futures started snappy and strong here Monday but reacted. after the opening advance because trade was thin and some profit taking had to be absorbed. May wheat closed %%c Bisher, July 4c higher and Septem- r ike r. Corn futures advanced about a cent; oats a half cent and rye %ec. Flax was down. Cash “wheat offerings were moder- ste and demand was fair to good Farm buyers took moderate (eee Mill ‘and elevator buyers iowed steady interest. Winter ‘wheat was unchanged and durum tone was better. Cash corn demand was steady. Oats demand was quite sharp. re demand was fair to .. Barley de- mand was . xX demand was good ices were strong. .UTH RANGE Duluth, April 6—(>), Durum— n High Low Close 13% 13 13% 6516 5TH 32% 2.33 32% 32% 34 34% 34 34 153% 153% 153 153% 1.54% CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, April 6.—(>)— ‘Wheat— OH High May ..0ld -83%..83% «. new 84% 84% July 62% 6214 61% 61% 64 64% j 61% 61% 81% 62% 62% 62% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN | 2°} hedvy spring dueks, 2c; geese, bali Aig April 6.—(>)— a Ghee SePer Round: Taine, 14he: isies, ‘ec; longhorns, + Young 15% protein Delivered To Arrive | Americas, ibigc; brick, 14¢; ifmburger i dk north ae abe (15% 78% | 16 4c. i tein s NEW YORK prot New York, April 6.~<(%—Butter, 2 dk. north 78% | 6,892; ates Sreamery, higher than 2 dk. north extra, 28% -29c; extra (92 score), 28c; 3_ dk. first (88-91 score), 27-27%c; packing 13% pro! stock, current make No. “Ly 20-20%c; 0. 2, 19¢, A ta pach Cheese, 142,601; unsettled. State, whole milk flats, fresh, fancy to fancy 3 dk. north papa special, 14%-16c; do held, 21-22 %c. papomin 78% | op PEE 20081: Unsettled: Mixed cot : -78% | ors, storage packed, closely selecte 2 dk. north heavy, | 23-23 tra first, 22%- 3 oe ia zeqer fi ae; medium fonts, rade ed, closely selecte 1 dk. north extra firsts, 21%- a rsts, 20c; regular 3 ce. poeh ‘Closely selected extras, £2%- i extra, first, 21%-22c;" first, Grade of 20%-21c; seconds, 19%-90c;_ medium 1 north... firsts, 19%c; nearby hennery brown, 2 Lhd regular packed, extra, 23-23%c; extra 3 us + | first, 22-23%0; first, 21-21 ie. Nearby and nearby western hennery Montana Winter Wheat white, closely caeren oth, 9 rae avera “a, 22%4-24c; nearby white 36% protein mediuras, £2-28¢; Pacific coast white, 1 g Ww 16% 4% ,. [xtra 28-90c; extra frat, 264-27 Yc. a 3” Pet rere oultry, ised, rm; chickens, 13%, BB tro §-8ic; fowls, tresh or frozen, inwe 76% 4% i *feoaen,” a4-t8e; 1 in . Live, irregular; VBR wor chickens, stags by freight, 14-15¢; LH W..... 16% 0.56. TAM eee Set reli Ae by -express, 1 ence of or 22-: ro ht or express, LHW... JOM 3... 14%. |1nci ducky, freight: iisiser oupresn, Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat | 26. J i "Tit 13% Hoare LH OW..... VAM 0... 2% eee Grade of 1 Ry or LH W..... 74% 0... 18% «.. Durum cht saber 0 4 68 TL try Pe, giords. ae ret CHICAGO. STOCKS 1 amber... .67 ingull unt Invent,, 36%; Mlawent Util. F gurum... (new), 21%. ;|2 durum... st Trust Shares, 6%; universal Trust shares, 6%. [+ 74 Gurum 63 GN BXCHAS - Corn— New "Yorke 2 yellow .. 54% exchange! t}3 yellow... 52% Seah ana 4 yale: a Sweden, 26.76%" Montreal, 2 mixed... 50% york, Apri € i mised": aie New York, Z ic Bond &|5 mixed, % Share, $5U7 Standard Oil indians, 31%. , Sate oC $$$ $$$ 3 while: 2s INVESTMENT TRUSTS 4 Ite... 90% Universal AG ipo Nore american iM ‘As quoted by the Ae v. FA. Lae obese a Bismare! pe yellow hard, &2%c; No. 4 northern 2 mixed “smutty,” 70c; sample grade 2 mixed, 60+61%c; No. 1 62%c: No. 2 yellow (old), 2 white, 61%c; sample grade, 53c. Oats, No. 1 white, 31} Timothy seed, $8: Cloverseed, $11.50: DULUTH CASH Duluth, Minn., April 6.—()—Clore: Flax, on track, $1.51%4-1.54%; to are rive, $1515 May, $1.63%; July, Wheat, No. i di northern, 77%- 80%; No. 2 do, Sc; 3 do, 10% -76 Sac northern, 76% -80%c; No. 2 do, c; No. i amber du- rum, 72. ‘do, 71-78c; No. 1 durum, 70. 0. 2 do, 69-71¢; No, 1 mixed ‘durum, 65-71¢; No. 2 de, 65-71¢; No. 1 red durum, 63 Oats, No, 3 whit No. i rye, 30% -335%c. Batley, choice to fancy, 40-48¢; me- dium to good, 324 3 low Grades, 29%-32', RANGE OF € Minneapolis, -A\ carlot grain sa 1 6.—()}—Ran, ‘Wheat, No. 1 No. 1 dark pi les; ard north- 3/No, 2. amber 2 mixed durum, 65-6 m, 61% -64e. 0." 3 yellow, 54%; No. 4 %-80%c, Oats, Ne. 8 white, 28. ye, No. 1, 85% -37 54c. Barley,-No. 2 special, 46-48¢; No. 2, 47c: sample grade, 50c. Flax, No. 1, $1.58 %4-1.56 MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, April unchanged. In carload_ lots, 73k; No. 1 red ‘duri Cor: | —UP)—F our family patents quoted $4.85-4.95 a barrel in ;98-pound cotton sacks, Shipments, 82,860. Bran, $19.50-20.00. Standard middlini CHICAG Chicago, April 6:—(#)—(U. 8. Dep. of Agr.)—Potatoes, 211; on track, 385; total U.S. shipments Saturday, 875; Sunday, 25; steady, with slightly bet- ter undertone; trading fair; sacked per Wisconsin round $1.5041.6! Sota round whites, $1.50-1.55: | Russets, No. 1, $1.80-1.8: (} | $1.60; Colorado McClure: i eee eee | MINNEAPOL. } Minneapolis,._Minn., April 6.—(P— S. Dep. of Agr.)—Potatoes: Light wire inquiry; demand and trading slow; market dull. Carloads f, o. b. shipping point, based on delivered sales less all transportation charges, sacked per cwt. round whites, U. S. No. 1 and partly grade 35+1.40 l Produce Markets | CHIcAGe Chicago, April 6.—()—Butter was unsettled ‘Monday under pressure of selling and heavy receéip' sagged %-%c; eggs were easy and tec lower. oultry ruled M Butter, 13,305. Unsettled; extras (92 score), 26c; standards (90 score carlots), ec; éxtra 91 score), 25%-25%c; 1 Score), 25-25 '4e; seconds (86-87 score), 24. iy Eggs, 45,858; .easy; extra firats, 19%¢¢; fresh graded firsts, 18%c; ordi- nary firsts, 17%-18c; storage packed Aires 2lc; storage txcked extras, tec. 2 Poultry, alive, cars, 16 trucks; easy; fowls, 21-23c; broilers, 38-40c; roosters, 15¢; turkeys, 25c; ducks, 20- MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Apri} 6,—()}—Minne- apolis stocks closé: First Bank Stoc! orthwent Bancorporation, 31%; , | Minn. No. Po: BOSTON WOOL April 6.—()}—Der tie. somewhat are mR wee! wool for week Receipts of domestic ending April 4 amounted ae pounds, as compared with ‘824,200 pounds during the previous. week. ag | Punishment. | - Demented, Is Shot spring, 77%c; No. 1 mixed, 82%c; No./ ¢| Oil Rate Cases Still 2,178,800 |¢ 2 APRIL 6, 1931 “protection money,” gave way to threats and the bombing came as a ‘ Sergeant, Thought During Reprimand (Continued from page one) pe inquiry to develop the facts-in Pigg's death was under way. All Churches Destroyed Managua spent. a sad Easter Sun- day, The city's churches all were de- stroyed in the quake which leveled the city and took 2,000 lives last Tues- {day but masses were said at several improvised chapels. Martial law of the strictest type prevailed. The correspondent found Managua deserted and dark. United States marines and Guardia members stood on every corner, watchful for looters, of whom 20 or more are understood to have been shot in the past few days. The relief work, taken in charge by the Red Cross, is proceeding. Presi- ‘dent Moncado has ordered a: must work at clearing refuse and debris to get any of the food being distributed. Bismarck Will Go. To Polls Tuesday For City Election Qontinued from page one) township line, at the C. B. Little ga- rage. Second Ward—Precinct 1, Second ta the township line, at the Will school. Second Ward—Precinct No. 2 Sec- ond to Washington street. and Broad- way and the township line, at the Fleck garage. Second Ward—Precinct No. 3, west of Washington street and north of Broadway, at the swimming-pool. Third Ward—Precinct No. 1, Fifth to Seventh street, north of the town- ship line, at the D. B. Cook garage. Third Ward—Precinct No. 2, Sev- enth to Tenth street and north of the township line, at the high school, Third Ward—Precinct No. 3, east of Tenth street and north of the town+ ship line, at the Richholt school. Fourth Ward—East of Fifth street =| and south of Broadway, at the Bis- marck Motor company garage, and west of Fifth street, at the As- sociation of Commerce rooms. Sixth Ward—Precinct No. 1, east of Fifth street between Broadwey and the township line, at St. Mary’s school. Many North Dakota cities with council or aldermanic form of govern- ment ‘were holding biennial elections Monday, while officers for several of the cities with commission form of government will be elected Tuesday. Of the 81 cities with council form of government and the 15 with com- mission form, not all, however, will hold elections this year, due to elect- ing officials a year ago. The state law specifies that officers for. coun- cil form shall be elected on the first Monday in April every biennium and those for commission form on the first Tuésday of April each biennium. North Makota’s 15 cities with com- mission form of government are Bis- marck, Devils Lake, Dickinson, Fargo, Grand Forks, isboro, Languus, Mandan, Marmarth, Minot, Ray, | ‘Townér, Velva, Washburn and Willis- ton. Among the larger cities in the state | with council form of government are Jamestown, Valley City, Wahpeton, Grafton, Harvey, and New Rockford. Before Federal Body No-decision has been. announced by the interstate commerce commission in @ case asking reparation on past shipments and reduced rates for the future on shipments of petroleum and its products from the southwest to North Dakota. . In June, 1928, reductions in rates ‘were granted but reparation on past shipments was ‘denied. The question ; of reparation and of still lower rates | for the future was raised in another action which was submitted to the! federal body last October. Cases in- volving rates on. oil from the Wy-/ 1 field also have been heard and are beforc the intersvave commepce commiss! . ion . Ben C. Larkin, railroad board chair- man,’ said numerous inquiries have been received regarding the status of these cases and that the railroad board has no information as to when & décision may be expected. Canada Liquor Tax Loss Believed Large ebec, April 6.—(P}—The . Cana- dist government, it was estimated ing: taxes on i operations betweenl Quebec Pierre and Miquelon. To determine the extent of the traffic, the Dominion cabinet ap- pointed Justice Gibsone of the su- preme court as a commissioner make a formal investigation. The in- quiry will begin within a week and probably will continue for a month. -8t. Pierre and: Miquelon are im- +24; freight, | take their Tsinan, Shantung, China, April 6— (®)—Twenty-two communists, one of them a women, were executed’ here Sealed bids for the construction of sidew: Ike, driveways, is block walks in the k p.m, ns, City. S h tid must be accompanied by & certified k in the sum of fifty Gt, ) dol payable to the order Pp. hart, Pres! of the ard of City Commissioners, as a that the bidder will if suc- cessful, enter into and a sat- ory contract for the ul per- of, the work. x tne sums of" eared revided in of \ Dakota, reject: cata bos ap eaters Fifth street between Broadway and|s Fifth Ward—South of Broadway n becomes stronger in the bitter colds 8nd Jof high altitudes, sierra), | Weather Report : Temperature Highest Sun: Lowest durt ight Precipttation to 7 a: m. GENERAL REPORT Temptre. Pre, N. D. Stations— High Low In, 64 190 Bismarck, clear . 0 Amenia, clear .... 55 19.00 Beach, clear . 68 30.00 Bottineau, clear . 66 28.00 Carrington, clear 55 19.00 Crosby, pteldy . 62 27.00 Devils Lake, clear . 54 8400 Dickinson, clear ..... 70 22 .00 Drake, clear .. 65 28 00 Dunn Center, ch 70° 28.00 Ellendale, clear . 66 15.00 Fessenden, clear ..... 582400 . 50 29 00 Hankinson, cl 48 28.00 Hettinger, clear . 67 «3t 00 Jamestown, clear 59 1 00 Larimore, clear 54 23 «00 Lisbon, clear . 65 31 00 Max, clear 68 25 .00 Minot, eldy . 72 29 = 00 Repeleon, clea 58 36 «00 Oakes, clear 56 627) «00 Pembina, 50. 80.00 Portal, cldy a 17.00 Sanish, eldy ... 7 19.00 Wiltiston, pestdy 7 36.00 Wishek, cldy 52 19 100 Other Stations— Mcorhead, Minn. cldy 56 26 .00 Boise, Idaho, cloudy.. 68 60 = .00 Calgary, Alta., pteldy. se 30.00 Chicago, IL, clear 40 36 «6.00 Denver, 68 40 «.00 Des Moine: 54 82.00 Dodge City, Kan, clr. 60. 38 00 Edmonton, Alta, clay 2. 34 [00 Havre, Mont., cldy... 66 «38.00 Helena, Mont., cloudy 64 40 .00 Huron, 8. D., "clear... 68 36 :00 Kansas City, Mo. clr. | 56 42 .00 Miles City, Mont, pedy “74 38 .00 No. Platte, Neb., cldy. 64 36 = .00 Okiahoma’City,’clear. 60 42 [00 Pierre, S. D., clear... 70 «38 = .00 Pr. Albert, ae 28.00 Rapid City, 66 442 = «.00 it. Louis, M ee 56 38.02 St. Paul, Minn., clear. 52 34.00 Salt Lake City, clear. 66 44.00 Seattle, Wash., rain.. 56 46.26 Bheridan, Wy teldy 68 34 .00 Sioux Ci lear.. 64 36.00 Spokane, Wash., cldy. 60 848 04 Swift Current, pteldy ae 36.00 Toledo, Ohio, ptcldy.. 48 30 00 Winnipeg, Man., cl 8 ear 4. «688.0 The above record is for the 48 hours ending at 7 a. m. OTHER N. D. POINTS ‘Temp. Station— TAM. Minot, clear .. 46 WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy Monday night and Tuesday; Rog much change in temperature. ‘or North Dakota: Partly cloudy Mondey night and Tuesday; not much change in temperature. For Sedth Dakota: Mostly fair Monday plete and Tuesday; slightly Mondey night southeast por- yereer tion. For | Mont Unsettled Monday and day; probably showers portion; little change in temper- ai Towa: Mostly falr: Monday night and Tuesday; warmer Monday night and in east and central portions Tues- ay. Minnesota: ‘Fair with some cloudi- nesa Monday night and Tuesday; slightly warmer Monday night in east portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area, accompanied by temperatures above the seasonal normal, extends from the Dakotas westward and‘ northwestward to the north Pacific coast. Temperatures are moderate over the east and south. A high pressure area is centered over the Great Lakes region and generally fair weather prevails from the Plains States eastward. The weather is somewhat unsettled over the Rocky mountain region and precipitation oc- curred in Washington and Oregon. River stage at 7 a. m., 2.0 feet; 2 hour change, 2.7 feet. Bismarck sta- tion barometer, inch 28.14, reduced to sea level 29.92. RRIS _W. ROBERTS, Official In Charge. 4 FEBRUARY SHOULD SHOW CAINS By JOHN 4. VAN DEVENTER At a time the saver hess resent, the eniltlve ae It has been found that aluminum CARS FOR SAL Or consider trade for re nota od 1573-W or call at i | The Tribune Want Ad. Department. Male Help Wanted Write Tribune Ad. No. 47. Contracting and Building NOW is the time to do your repair, work, Phone 1515 and have » W. J. COMEAU give you on your repair or LOST—About 6 keys on ring on high- ‘way near New Salem. Finder kind- jy return to Tribune office. Reward. * of key’ on key ring. Agr enced webb bt condi Apartments WANTED—Man of middle-age, Ger- man bas os oe Mee good store experience to work in general store. Write Tribune Ad. No. 45 in care of the Tribune. how at the oldest tution of its kind. College, Fargo, accredited as td free. Moler No objection to one child. Will give some share to try raiser, P. K. Fjosne, Bismarck. Phone 782. WANTED—Experienced maid for general housework. None other need appy, Call at Mandan 8t. or Wo board and room. Phone 967. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Three room house, one mile north of capitol grounds with large garden plot. Phone 2-F-2. Mrs. Falck. FOR RENT—Two room house, also garage. Can be seen at 112 First street or phone 596. FOR RENT—Furnished 6 room house. Centrally located. Write Tribune “Ad No. 37. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Small house or apartment, unfurnished, by couple. Reasonable rent. Phone 1313. FOR SALE FIVE ROOM modern stucco bunga- low, 2 bed rooms, oak floors, fire Place, sun parlor, basement plas- tered, stucco garage, near schools and very desirable. FIVE ROOM modern dwelling, 2 large bed rooms, hot water, large enclos- ed porch, double garage, fine base- ment, laundry tubs, burch finish, fine location and very attractive. EIGHT ROOM modern dwelling, 4 bed rooms, full basement, east front, $4000, on terms. FIVE ROOM modern dwelling, 2 bed rooms, maple floors, porch, French doors, garage, trees and lawn for $5000, on terms. SEVEN ROOM modern dwelling, 4 bed rooms, east front, near schools, well built, $5250, on terms. FOUR ROOM partly modern dwell- ing, 2 bed rooms, light, water, heat, and full basement, garage, for $1500, on terms. SIX ROOM modern brick and cement dwelling, 3 bed rooms, enclosed porch, fire place, full basement, laundry tubs, paved drive way, lil- ly pond, flowers, shrubs, lawn and trees. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, 2 bed rooms, built-in features, electric stove, garage, near schools, for FINE BULIDING lot at corner of First and Thayer Ave., close in, sulenis for residence or apartment Ouse, ONE PARTLY modern house for rent at $25 per month. GEO. M. REGISTER. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping Tooms in strictly modern house. Clean and well furnished. Elec. tric stove for cooking. Private en- trance. Also vacuum cleaner for sale. Call at 213 11th street north. % block from Broadway. | | HE gasle E} 3 > 28 f , if i 5 FOR RENT—Modern spartmeat on second floor. Bedroom, living room and kitchenette, gas for cooking. Bath adjoining. Also nice sleeping room, can be used for light house- keeping. Call at 402 Eighth street or phone 1328-J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 2 room apartment with modern built-in features, hes electric stove and General Electric refrigerator. Use. of electric washer and vacuum cleaner. Close in. Call Dr, R. 8. Enge. sits FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment in modern house. Large clean rooms, clothes closet and pan- try, gas and lights furnished, $30.00 Per month. Call at 812 Ave. B noons and and after 5 p.m. Phone 1649- ~ FOR RENT—Purnished three room apartment on second floor, $30.00 Per month. Also two room furnish- ed apartment on first floor, $28.00 Per month. Call at 1014 Broadway -- or phone M. RENT—Furnished apartment, 2 - rooms, kitchenette, and private bath. Heat, lights, water and gas for cooking included, $38.00 per month. Oall at 801 Fourth street or phone 794. FOR RENT —Nicely furnished 2 room apartment, newly decorated, closé in, use of electric washing machine, Bas stove, also sleeping room, Call Boe Mandan ‘street or phone FOR RENT—Purnished two room... apartment with kitchenette. Gas, heat and lights included, $32.00 per month. Also garage for rent. Call = at Third street. Phone 1716-R. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished apartment, private entrance, heat, lights and water furnished, $18.00 per month. Call at 313 Fourteenth street or phone 1175-J. FOR RENT—Firnlshed three room apartment on ground floor, $30.00 Per month, also garage for $3.00 pet month. Inquire at 1100 Broadway ~ _or phone 129-W. 2 FOR RENT—Two room newly decor- ated apartment, laundry privileges, gas heated, light, water and heat furnished, $37.50. Close in. Adults only. Phone 967. FOR RENT—Newly decorated apart- . ment with sleeping porch. With or without garage. ‘Woodmansee Apartments. Apply H. J. pel 2 Dee a ee FOR RENT—Modern ground floor... apartment, living room, bedroom, - : kitchenette. Gas furnished, also house for rent. Apply 601 Second. street, FOR RENT—All modern 2 room fur- - nished apartment with private en- trance. Call at 1029 Seventh street or phone 1740-W. FOR RENT—Furnished three room = apartment with bath, also garage, Phone 1471-W. Evarts Apartments, -~ 314 Third street. FOR RENT—Two delightful all mod- _ ern apartments with private en- * trances. Phone 1313 or call at 211 W. Rosser. 6; FOR RENT—Desirabie 2 room apart=_~ ment, well furnished and newly dec Pes wae it to bath. Phone ~ or at Room Coll ne : 200, lege FOR RENT—Compietely and excep- - jJurnished apartment ‘Wood- tionally well f on ground floor. Rent Call at 120 W. Rosser after 6:30. FOR RENT—Large 2 room apartment - in modern home, $20.00 per month .. to the right party. Phone 1209 or... call at 109 Mandan St. FOR RENT—Desirable unfurnished all modern apartment in the Rue Apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or “phone 1256-w. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment in’: Rose its. Inquire & Apartment Beh. 215 Third street. Phone apartment, 3 rooms and Available April 1st. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment ai _. 980 Fourth street. Light, water and s