The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 11

a FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929 CLASSIFIED WHEAT ADVANCES ON] PROSPECT OF RELIEF Seen pepe eee ered | New York Stocks Closing Prices Allied Chemical and Dye . Prices Today Overtop All Re- x cent Upturns as Buying Is on Large Scale Chicago, June 7.— () — Authorita- tive unofficial estimates point to a bumper yield of wheat in Kansas dur- ing the harvest now almost at hand led to a decided late reaction in wheat prices today. The setback virtually wiped out all of today’s fresh gains, | Cerro which had been vased on big buying chiefly because of farm relief pros- pects, Latest Kansas crop figures, however, indicated that the state which is the largest producer of wheat in the country will harvest this season 173,500,000 bushels, a total about 40,000,000 bushels more has & Ohio. Shicate ar, Paul & Pacific pid. so Chicago é& Northwestern . Chicago, Rock Island é& Pac Bi been looked for of late, and only | Curtiss about 4,000,000 bushels less than last ir. * Wheat closed unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish to %c lower, (July 1.08% to 1%, Sept. 112% to % Dec. 1.17% to % Corn closed at ‘2c to ‘sc net ad- vance, (July 90's to 11, Sept. 91% to 48, Dec. 86% to 55). Oats finished unchanged to ‘ic up, (July 443s, Sept. 4314, Dec. 4 And provisions unchanged to a rise of 12 cents. One ot the features of farm relief developments that attracted special attention among wheat traders today was a statement from the president of one of the largest manufacturing es- tablishments in the country that as 8 result of governmental support for the grain price structure he would not be surprised if wheat went as high as $1.75 a bushel or even $2.00. Another circumstance which received particular notice today was that for the first time of late the Liverpool wheat market reflected fully the price advances attained on this side of the Atlantic. A typical example of a good deal of Chicago trade comment today on the market aspects of the farm relief out- look was that the text of the senate and house conference report showed the pending bill to possess unsuspect- eu opportunities to advance prices. If the bill is enacted as written, it was asserted by one of the leading au- thorities the recent 12c advance of wheat would be regarded as merely a moderate recovery after a 40c break, and would indicate that not only wheat but all grains are to move much higher, wheat in particular. Corn values as well as wheat prices advanced today into new high ground. Most commission houses leaned to the buying side of the corn market and offerings during much of the day were readily absorbed. It was point- ed out in this connection that frosts looked for in northern localitics would at least not help the corn crop situa- tion. Corn showed independent strength with unfavorable weather over the corn belt a factor. Best prices though were not maintained. Oats were firmer carly but cased later with other grain. Provisions averaged higher. ‘ MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT CLIMBS THEN RECEDES Minneapolis, June 7.—(4)—Wheat prices ran up to new highs on the present movement early in today's session but the advance attracted profit taking. Closing prices were un- changed to 's cent lower. Other grains reacted from early peaks. Corn closed fractionally higher. Corn started higher and prices bulged 2's to 2% cents. Oats ad- vanced °3 to 's cent. Barley futures moved higher. Rye futures gained 1's to 1% cents. Flaxseed futures advanced. Cash wheat offerings were light and demand was steady. Spring wheat was firm to 1 cent higher. Winter wheat was scarce and firm. Durum was quiet for ordinary, demand good for choice. Corn offerings were steady and de- mand was quieter. Oats were steady: with good demand. Rye was quiet for ergoty with mill- ‘ 4ng quality in good demand. Barley offerings were small and me- dium grades were firm to 1 cent better. Price range was 52 to 62 cents. Flaxseed was steady, light offerings in fair demand. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 7.—()—(U.8.D.A.)— Hogs — 15,000, including 4,000 direct; | July 15 to 25 cents, mostly 25 cents higher; fairly active at advance; top $11.25; bulk of better grade 160 to 280 pound Slaughter classes, steers, good and choice 1300 to 1500 ty $13.75 to hyd feeseene eiibyeee® [eee ogi 4 THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE FINANCIAL NEWS MARKETS {|STOGK PRICES HAVE IRREGULAR TRENDS Efforts to Force Market For- ward Meets With Increas- ing Opposition New York, June 7.—(#—Efforts to extend the recovery in today’s stock market met witty ir increasing opposi- tion, giving price movements an ir- ir trend. Trading continued largely professional in character. Call money renewed again at 7 per cent. Time money rates showed no change. A_ wide-open break in Common- wealth Pewer, which recently scored ® spectacular advance to .ccord high levels, hed a disturbing effect on a | speculative sentiment in today’s mar- ket. The stock, which registered a new high level at 21815 yesterday and closed at 212, broke from an early high of 213 today to 185%. Renewed Sermrece also developed in Radio ion, One of th> most important news developments of the day was the de- 3 cision of the New York stock exchange Greene Can. Cop. Hudson Mot. .. Int. Com. Eng. Int. Harvester Int. Mer. Mar. Int. Nickel .... Int. Tel. and Tel. Johns M'ville . Kennecott .. Kolster Radio . Kroger Groc. . Mack Truck Marland Oil .. Mex. Seab. Oil M. K. & T. Mo. Pac. . Montg. Ward . Nash Motors ... Natl. Cash Register . N. Y. Central .... N. Y¥., N. H. & Htfd. Nor. American . 6 | thal Rep. Ir. & St. . Rey. Tob. “B” Stl. & San Fran. .. Sears Roebuck Sin. Con. Oil .. Southern Pacific Southern Railw: St. Oil Cal. St. Oil NJ St. Oil NY Studebaker Texas Corp. Tex. Gulf Sul] Union Pacific U. 8. Rubber U. S. Stecl Vanadium Warner Bros. Westh. Elec. Willys-Over. Woolworth Wright Aero .. Amn & For Power Schulte Stores .. Seaboard Airline CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, June 7.—(?)— Open High Low Close ‘Wheat— 1.09% 1.10% 1.08% duly Sept % M5 1.12) 2 1.19% 1.175 tins 91% 20 =. 927 a 91% 88's 8615 86% 45 44% 46% ++ 1.06% 1.08% 1.06% 1.06% 1.005% 1.115 1.00% 1.00% « 114% 1.14% 1.18% 1.13% 82% 4% 425% 42% 83 82 82 4% 43% 83% Adi, 42% 42% 42% 41% 41% 243 242% 2.42.. 2.20% 2.28% 2.28% 2.20 2.28% 2.29 26% 85% BH 23% 6% 87K 26% 98% 4 - Pri £) eunbebeste to admit investment trust securities to trading. General Electric stock rose about 8 points. Commercial Solvents was again a spectacular feature, soaring. 22% points to a new high record at 385, which compares with the year's low of 225%. Allis Chalmers ran up 9': points, Michigan Steel 7*:, U. S. In- dustrial Alcohol 5%, .and Curtis Aeroplane 5. American Waterworks extended its gain to 8 points by touching a new high at 121%, and Federal Light and Traction moved up 71: to a new peak at 98. Standard Gas and Electric moved up to a new high ard then ran into profit-taking which carried it down more than 2 points below last night's clc3c. Air Reduction and Trico Products attained new peak prices for the year. Tobacco stocks enjoyed a brief period of strength on merger reports, Amer- ic Tobacco “B” and Universal Leaf ‘Tobacco each selling about 3 points she! r. Further liquidation of radio sent stock down close to $1. Com- lwealth Power fluctuated within a § to 6 point range and United Fruit sold at 116, the year's lowest figure. Later buying of the Utilities and the renewed strength o: Commercial. Sol- 4 j vents, which touched 393, caused some irregularity at the close. Sales ap- proximatcd 3,200,000 gharcs. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, June 7.— (4) —Wheat receipts today 126 compared to 120 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat /and coarse grain closing quotations teday follow: Cash Wheat— 14%’ Protein— 1 dark northern Delivered Arrive 2155 @1,29 + 1.22% @1.30: | packed extras 31'2. jfat ewes 5.50 to 6.00; SATURDAY, JUNE 8 (By The Associated Press) Piha ot eal athe eee time. All time is P. M. unless otherwise ngths in left of call letters, Klloeycles on right. Clear chan- ne ipeations sand, ‘ches programs with list of associated stations in detail, : MB.6—WABC New York—860 6: ems W,_Babson—Also WADC WKRC WGHP WBBM WOWO KNBC KOL WS8PD WHK WCCO r00—United Cy apa Ned WKRC WGHP WBBM Wwowo Pro} Taine Ats0 WADC KMOX KMBC WSPD OWO WKRC WGHP: Washington—Also WADC WKRC WGHP WMA‘ OX KMBC KOIL WSPD Witk WCCO WIEN WEBS iC KOIL is Music (30 min.J—Also WA WKRG WGHP an = Wwowo KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD eae WISN WFBM 454.3—WEAF New Motion e—Universal Safety Series, Grover A. Wha WHO RSTP WHAS WOALKERC RSD WLS S—Phil Spitalny'’s Vance MusicmAlso WAPI Wi Also WGY WW3 WSAL TOD WAPI WSM WFIC iD WGY “fhe Cavalcade, Sixty Minute Review—Also WWJ KSD WK —Nathariel Shilkret Soncere Orchestra poy WGY NCTAM ww ¥ wae wow wear W. KST: Whee ‘AP! WKY WSAI WTMJ KB AP A, dtolte Dance Orchestr: WSMB WHAS WMC WsB woman KPI WMC WSB RPRC WOA: Bx eae of Broadway KSD WFJC Wis 4 WEBC WHAS WS ws ‘OAL WKY Weal WBAP #:c0—Ita Gould. Songe—Aleo WWI WHO WH oe Ben one 's stra, Dance ites Oriente WWJ WDAF SES Aid wac is Dance Orchestra—Also KSD \VOW. WD. G0 tin cAlso KSD WDAP WOW 904.8—WJZ New York—760 World, ‘0 Muslc—W4JZ; geet) _— ao Orchestra—Also KWK Ki HDAEA KO. KOA. A KSL WIOD WLS WREN WFAA c= a win Franko Goliman Rand SIG ERC i KDKA BOA bad KYW EN WTMJ WHA! o—Pickard ¥Family—Also KDKA W AS WSB ver EN KWK “The Vicar of Wakefield,” Hour of Drama—Also aR WREN KWK CO—Hour of Slumber Music; String Ensemble—Also WREN: Wisconsin sacked Round Whites 95 a "a Idaho sacked Russets 1.70 to CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, June %—(®)—Poultry alive, steady; receipts 1 car; fowls 28 to 29; broilers 36 to 40; roosters 20; turkeys 22 to 30; ducks 18 to 23; spring ducks 28; gecse 15; spring geese 25, SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 7.—(?)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle—1,900; largely steer and yearling run, latter predominat- ing; opening slow, prospects about steady; several loads choice yearlings 14.25 to 14.40; bulk all weights salable 13.15 down; she stock unchanged; cutters 6.25 to 7.50; bulls slightly more active; weighty medium grades to 9.75; bulk 9.50 down; stockers and feeders nominally steady. Calves— 1,600; vealers, improved quality con- sidered, 50c lower; range 13.00 to 14.50; bulk 13.50. Hogs—5,000; active 15 to 25 higher | than Thursday's average; desirable 150-to 220-pound weights early 10.75 to 10.85; top 10.85; better grades 240 to 300-pound weights 10.25 to 10.75; ordinary sows largely 9.25 to 9.50; Pigs steady at 11.00; average cost Thursday 10.11; weight 264. Sheep—400; fairly active, fully steady on lambs and sheep; native lambs averaging 55 to %3-pounds 12.00 to 15.25, mostly 15.25; yearlings about steady, few 10.00 to 11.00; bulk few full- mounthed breeding ewes 5.00 to 6.50. BOSTON WOOL Boston, June 7.—(?)—Wool: West- ern grown 64's and finer being sold in moderate quantities. Choice original _ {bag Utah of this quality realized 98 cents to $1.00 scoured basis, while French combing original are bring- ing around 95 cents scoured basis. Texas 12-months are somewhat lower. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, June 7.—(?)—Butter steady receipts 14,188 tubs; extras 42%; Standards 42 firsts 41 to 42; firsts 3912 to 4012; sec- onds 38 to 39. Higher; reteipts 19,058 cases; extra firsts 31; firsts 30 to 3012; or- dinary firsts 27'2 to 29; storage Cheese un- changed. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, June 7.— (#) — Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat—No. 1 dark northern 1.18! to ‘1.24; No. 1 northern 1.10% to 1.20; No. 1 hard spring 1.25 to 1.30; No. 2 mixed 98; No, 2 hard winter 1.2514; No. 1 amber durum 1.15; No. 3 mixed durum 1.0543. Corn—No. 2 yellow 88'£; No. 2 4 | mixed 83 1.02% @1.04% 1.013% @1.03% 1.02% @1.04% 1.01% @1.03% 1.0716 @1,1446 | ti 1.06% @1.1216 1.0516 @1.1315 1.04% @ 1.0914 1.0246 @1.07%6 1.02% @1.05% $34 95% 824%@ 03% 9218 @ 93% 914@ 92% 9118@ 92% 240 @ 8&7 zi i i Gat 3 i BEERS 5° c) 8b fuk & Gi 3 i Hy t 998098909989980599995 ge 8& & Bs Be Pi iil Oats—No. 3 white 42% to 43%. Rye—No. 3 83% i ee 2 60; sample grade 52 to 5' iax—No, 1 2.44 to 2.45 FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, June 7.—(#)— Foreign exchanges irregular. Demand: Great .22 7%; cal ‘ 23.8: ne 43 Norway 26.63; Sweden 2612; Mon- real 99.28 35. USUAL SOLUTION “I don’t know See HY BA Biny, is a comedy or a ti “Then it must is a tragedy.”"— Hummel Hamburg. wis 4 Railroad Bridges Washed Out; Roads Gone; Wires Down (Continued from page one) morning in order to speed up the repair work as much as possible. Funeral Parties Rerouted above flood stage was seen by O. W. Roberts, federal meteorologist here. Creeks which flow through the area are Smith, Boxelder, Clear, and Cabin. Reports from I’:ckinson railroad offi- clals indicated that tributary streams to the Little Missouri river, which flooded Marmarth a week ago, were swelling rapidly. Beach's rainfall since Sept. 1, 1928, with yesterday's rain, totals 15.72 inches, or more than five inches above normal, weather men here say. More than two inches fell in two hours at Wibecux yesterday. Telephone service west of Dickinson Was paralyzed indefinitely as poles and lines were washed out. The transcontinental telegraph line run- ning through North Dakota also was Paralyzed west of Dickinson because of storm damage, it is reported by the American Telegraph and Telephone company. {German Reparation Payments Settled By Signing Report (Continued from page one) nuities applicable to reparatiqns and the part attributed to payments of the creditors’ war debt. The report unanimously recom- mends reduction of the reparations annuities during the next 37 years from 2,500,000,000 gold marks (ap- proximately $€20,000,000), to an aver- age of 2,050,000,000 gold marks (ap- Proximately $492,000,000). It recommends annuitics of 1,700,- 000,000 gold marks (approximately $408,000,000) for the last 22 years sub- ject to the profits of the international bank to be created under the repar- ations agreement and an arrangement for amortization in which the cred- itor powers wil! participate. Must Pay $24,000,000,000 From now until 1989, Germany by the terms of today's agreement must hand over to her creditors in money and goods almost 100,000,000,000 marks or nearly $24,000,000,000. The plan signed this afternoon will bear the name of Owen D. Young. It will replace the Dawes plan. It was signed by Owen D. Young. It was signed by financiers from the United States, Great Britain, France, Bel- gium, Italy, Japan and Germany. The delegates signed in alphabeti- cal order. Germany was the first to sign, the French next and Belgium the first to sign the English text. Plaza-Ryder Road Controversy Will Be Ended by State (Continued from page one) tion modified and affirmed the hold- ing of the lower court. The Ryder route will take -traffic four miles south of the bridge en route to a connection with No. 6, tending north to Minot and South to Max and Bismarck. The Plaza route offers a more direct route into Minot but would run seven miles north of Ryder. Most of the commission’s time 1 | Thursday was taken up in listening to delegations wanting r ads constructed or seeking changes in the location of roads already designated. Ask Red River Road Delegations from Grand Forks and Pembina counties joined in asking of 8. H. No. 44, which making Walsh county commission- ers “see the light.” Members of the highway commission are agreed that the road should be constructed quickly. Jud La Moure, Pembina, and Dr. HELP WANTED MALE BOY WANTED—To work during school vacation and after that position will be open to work Sat- urdays, good pay for the right party. Bismarck Shine Parlor. BE A BARBER—Learn an easy, prof- itable profession, Great demand, good wages, catalog free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D.; Butte, Mont. OPENINGS for two reliable men June 10th in territories around Bis- marck. $35 per week, pay weekly. Car necessary, references required. SoM SAS ttt ARTI ATWOOD company, Coffee and roasters, Minneapolis, have territory adjoining Bismarck. Address appli- cation, Atwood & Co., Fargo, N. D. ___ FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED—Lady to work in gasoline filling station in Bismarck. Must be active and have nice per- sonality. State age, salary expected and service-station experience if any. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 31. WANTED—Maid for general house- work, Call at 719 Sixth street WANTED—Two experienced waitress- es at the Sweet Shop. WANTED—Girl for general work, Phone 189. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE—One 8 piece walnut din- ing room suite, one 5 piece walnut bed room suite, one 3 piece walnut bed room suite, one 2 piece over- stuffed parlor set, child’s ivory bed. sanitary cot, fruit jars. Call at 518 Eleventh street. Phone 130 FOR SALE—Four piece wicker set, ice box, two piece bed room set and congoleum rug. Phone 403-W. Call at 607 Fifth street. FOR SALE—Lady’s writing desk and small rocking chair. Call at 511 Sixth street. ties FOR SALE—Gas range, four burner, over and broiler. Call at 512 West. Broadway. BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- neliv Furniture Co. Mandan. N_D FOR SALE—Lioyd Loom baby cal Excellent condition. Phone 1339. TE da pe tpl FOR SALE—Well located corner lot, 50x80 feet, on paving, east front. Or will trade in on other property. Telephone 539. __BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE—The Hotel Wishek, at Wishek, North Dakota. Write or call J. C. Nippolt, Administrator, Box 355, Fargo, North Dakota. PERSONAL PALMIST and Phrenologist” Madam Lattimorelle, 419 Second street. Phone 1230. Helps find lost articles. See her today. CLIFFORD feeds the hungry at 118 Sixth. Will be pleased to have you call. §. S. Clifford. WANTED TO BUY | WANTED—To buy a medium sized house for an investment. Must be modern and reasonable in price for spot cash. Address No. 30, care of Tribune. LOST AND FOUND LOST OR STRAYED—Black and white kitten, Finder please phone 327. house- DOCTORS OLD: DOC DOUGH To ease your woe He cuts you with a knife, To cure your ills He feeds you pills He gambles with your life, With lots of fuss He punches pus And tries to cure your pain, When later yet You sicker get He shoots more pus again. Visit the Clinic of Dr. T. M. Mac- Lachlan (Harvard) where only NA- TURAL METHODS are used for curing diseases. We use no serum squirting, no pus-punching, no poi- sons, no dope of any kind. With Old Mother Nature's Pure Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark and com- mon sense food combinations we have CURED HUNDREDS and we can CURE YOU. Clinic 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck. NO KNIFE. ———_—_— Sunday “when shadows lengthen,” evening. Favorite musical selections of Mrs. Thomas A. Edison will be broadcast by the Frank Black orchestra on WJZ and coast to coast chain next) Monday evening. The ABC chain has added six mid- dle west stations to its chain of seven Pacific coast transmitters. The new ones are WIBO, WHRM, WIL, WO@, KFAB and KTNT. The hour of the “at the piano” feature heard Sunday mee from WJZ and stations has been shifted to 8:45, Eastern time. artist will be Dorothy George Rymer, tenor, will be the regular guest artist with the United Symphony orchestra, which has spend |started a new series of Wednesday night broadcasts on the CBS chain. Lieut. J. H. Manchester of the British royal air force. now touring the United States, told officials of KFI that he listened to that station usd ne Eined ; SIX ROOM modern bungalow, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified o€ are cash to ad- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 REAL ESTATE SIX ROOM modern bungalow, hard- wood floors, full basement, furnace * heat, inclosed porch, large garden space, south front, near schools. Sales price $4700.00. A NEW modern bungalow, oak floors throughout, built-in features, full basement, finished room in base- ment, furnace heat, very best of materials and workmanship, ready for occupancy July ist. Sales price $5400.00. Terms. SIX ROOM two story modern house close in, hardwood floors downstairs, sleeping porch, full basement, dou- ble garage. Sales price $5500.00. NEW FIVE ROOM bungalow, base- ment garage, close to Catholic school. Sales price $5200.00. Terms. SEVEN ROOM modern two story house, close in, bedroom downstairs, good location, chance for a home and an income. Sales price $5000.00. (A real bargain). FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, hard- wood floors, full basement, outside garage, lawn, trees, right down town. Sales price $5200.00. SIX ROOM modern two story house, hardwood floors, fire-place, A No. 1 location, south front. Sales price $6500.00. Terms. TWO BRAND NEW modern two story houses, well located, will be ready for occupancy about July 15th. Sales price $7500.00 and $7800.00. Terms. hot water heat, hardwood floors, in- closed porch, outside garage, good location. Sales price $4700.00. A DUPLEX in A No. 1 condition, never vacant, well located, income $120.00 a month offered for sale. Terms. And MANY OTHER attractive homes, business properties, and building lots. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block SOME DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE 50 FEET facing south on Broadway, between Mandan avenue and Wash- ington, close in and paved. 50 FOOT corner at Third and Avenue B, close in and paved, water, sew- er and trees on it and taxes very reasonable. 50 FOOT corner facing east at Fif- teenth and Rosser streets, paved. 15 FEET on upper Ninth street fac- ing east, lying level. 150 FEET corner of Twelfth and D, near school, facing east. BLOCKS of lots in Fisher's addition, suitable for building and gardening Purposes, and other lots. GEO. M. REGISTER. Phone 0 ‘BOOMS FORK BENT FOR RENT—Sleeping room with two closets, twin bed, close in. Also for sale: Furniture, rugs, etc. Phone 472-R or call at 623 Third street. FOR RENT—Three furnished light housekeeping rooms. Rent reason- able, close in. Call at 317 Second _Street_or phone 1437-J. home. Very close in. Board if de- sired. Phone 733-3. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large sleeping room in modern home, suitable for gentleman. Call at 502 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms, suitable for man and wife. No children. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in home. Phone 1513-W or call at 222 West Main. FOR RENT—Furnished.— sleeping room. Close in. Call at 219 Seventh street. Phone 1573-W. FOR RENT—Sleeping room, suitable for two ladies or two men. Call at 317 Twelfth street. FOR RENT—Two rooms at 113 Thay- er Ave. Modern. Phone 195-R. FOR RENT—Quiet sleeping rooms $10, $13, $15. 927 Fifth street. i i § a i I PAGE ELEVEN LADIES alterations on suits, coats and dresses. Now is the time tc have this work done before vaca- tion. Work guaranteed. Price: reasonable. Alberta Wentz at Krall Tailor Shop. Phone 1383-R. WANTED—To take in washings. Will call for and deliver. Large pieces 50 cents per dozen, small pieces 25 cerits per dozen. Phone 737-M. WORK WANTED—After 6 p. m. by young man. Steno., Bkkpr., corres, Mimeo., Sten., etc. Phone 1505. ARTMENTS FOR RENT—Furnished room in downtown apartment to two young ladies or will rent apartment com- pletely furnished and keep one room. Call at 3061s Main Avenue after 7:00 p.m. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment on second floor and a four room furnished apartment on first floor. Strictly modern. Avail- able June 15th. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—A new apartment with all new furnishing. Have electric refrigerator and stove, also soft water. Must be seen to appreciate. Close in. Call at 518 Fifth. FOR RENT—Good sized well fur- nished apartment with kitchenette and closet, gas for cooking, also use of frigidaire. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished three room apartment with bath adjoin- ing. Also one furnished two room apartment. Call at 1014 Broadway or phone 1499-M. FOR RENT—Three room apartment with screened in porch, on ground floor, bath adjoining. Call at 515 Thirteenth street. FOR” RENT—Completely furnished five room downtown apartment, during the summer months. Phone 298 or 962. FOR RENT—Small furnished apart- ment, close in, private entrance. Apply 113 First street or phone 1324. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. Phone 794 or call at 801 rth. __ street. Geo. W. Little. FOR RENT—Modern apartment fur- nished or unfurnished. L. K. __Thompson. Phone 180. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment in Varney apart- ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment to quiet couple or bachelor, Phone 1391. FOR RENT—Unfurnished apartment in Tribune Bldg. Inquire at office. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—One 6 foot glass show- case in excellent condition, one new fireproof account register holds 200 accounts, 1 6 ft. counter, one new ice cream box holds two containers, Inquire at Dick’s Grocery. ATTENTION—Line men and laboring men. For good boots and shoes try the Star Brand, also a complete line of men’s and boy’s furnishing. Jack Sloven, Capital City Clothing store, 121 Fifth street. NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and second hand. Over 602 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, Choppers and Harz Mountains, Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob _ Bull. Dickinson. N. D. Box ‘No. 728. FOR SALE—National Cash register. Registers from 1c to $9.99. Has five departments or initial keys. Call at Bismarck Shine Parlor, 309 Broad- way. FOR SALE—One new two row John Deere corn cultivator and German Police dog. J. E. Chesak, Route 2, Bismarck, N. D. WANTED—Cattle to “pasture during summer. Inquire George Claridge, 4 miles southeast of Bismarck. FOR RENT—Four or seven office rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply to F. A. Knowles. FOR SALE—Kindling and packing boxes. E. E. Lee, 916 Sixteenth street north. FOR _RENT—Garage. Close in. Phone 926-J or call at 507 Third street. FOR SALE—Ash fence | posts. c. 8. Huber, Box 170, Bismarck, USED CARS Dependable Used Cars Chevrolet 1926 Sedan. Ford 1925 Coupe. Nash 1925. Sedan. Chrysler Six 1927 Coupe. Dodge 1926 Sedan. Chevrolet 1927° Truck. M. B. Gilman Co. Phone 808, Bismarck. USED CARS 1928 Durant coupes and sedans, fours and sixes. 1928 Chrysler coach. 1927 Chrysler coach. 1925 Ford coupe. 1925 Oldsmobile sedan. ‘These are all in good mechanical con- dition. Also Ford, Chevrolet Star tourings. We trade and give terms. HEDAHL MOTOE CO. FOR SALE—The state highway = partment has for sale a number of used cars and one White truck, lo- cated at the Highway Shops, 19th and Front street, Bismarck. Phone