The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1929, Page 11

ee , a - ; j SCARE OFFERINGS AD WHEAT VALUES Score Substantial Gains on Re- ports of Better Prospects for Farm Relief Chicago, June 13.—()—Antici- pating house rejection of debentures and expecting prompt enactment of farm relief, traders took aggressive- ly to the buying side of the grain markets today. Announcement of the vote in the house knocking out debentures was followed quickly by more than a cent a bushel upturn in wheat prices on top of earlier gains. Corn advanced sharply with wheat. Increased selling to 1ealize profits on the Bulge in prices ensued, and wheat as well as corn reached, wheat Sept. 1.11% io 4c, Dec. 1.16% to %). Corn closed ‘ac to 1'2c up (July 9215 to -, Sept. 9114 to %s, Dec. .86% to 13). Oats unchanged to %sc advanced (July 44%, Sept. 43%, Dec. 451s), and provisions unchanged to a rise of 22. In addition to the strensthening effect of a better outlook for farm relief, together with Liverpool quo- tations higher than due, advices tell- ing of urgent need of rain in parts of Canada were a factor here today in lifting the wheat market. Argentine cables also referred to precarious crop conditions because of excessive dryness. On the other hand, talk was cur- rent today that all the wheat any- body wants can be bought free on board vessels in Galveston at ‘2c a bushel over the price of Chicago July delivery. Corn today was responsive to wheat prices advances, and to reports of un- welcome rains. Announcement that Illinois shows only 75 per cent of the planting finished was construed as bullish. It was also pointed out that the crop condition is estimated at 10 to 15 points below last year. The corn market was strong from the start. Oats were firm. Provi- sions advanced. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT RALLIES TO NEW HIGHS Minneapolis, June 13.—(4)—Whcat finished a strong day with a dash to new highs for the session late in the trading period. The bulge carricd prices 2% cents above yesterday's close. Close was 1 cent up for the day. Other gains showed firmness. Oats advanced %4 to %s cent. Rye advanced % to 1 cent and turned draggy. Barley futures were slow and firm. Flaxseed ruled slow and dragzy. Cash wheat basis was firm with a good steady demand. Winter wheat was steady. Offerings were small. Durum was quiet and unchanged. Corn offeriugs were fair and de- mand was better. Oats were quiet and steady. Offerings were small. |U. Rye was firm. Barley was steady. Of- ferings were light and demand gocd at 52 td 62 cents. Flaxseed was in ifair to good demand with offerings ‘light. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ‘Chicago, June 13—()—(U.8.D.A.)— Hogs—21,000, including 3,000; mostly | 10 to 15 cents higher; slow at ad- | vance; top $11.55 paid for a load of around 175 pound weights. Bulk of and choice 15 to 290 pound weights $11.00 to 11.50. Butchers, me- dium to choice 250 to 300 Ibs $10.75 to 11.35; 200 to 250 Ibs $10.90 to 11.50; 160 to 200 Ibs $10.85 to 11.55; 130 to 160 Ibs $10.40 to 11.50. Packing sows $9.25 to 10.35. Pigs, medium to choice 90 to 130 Ibs $9.75 to 11.25. Cattle—7,000. Calves—3,000. Falr- ly active steer trade especially on bet- ter grades selling at $14.75 upward; top $15.40 paid for mixed yearlings) Dec. she stock very irregular weak to 25 cents lower. Slaughter classes, steers, goond ac hoice 1300 to 1500 lbs $14.25 ¢e | een | New York Stocks | Prices o— en Closing All. Chem. & Lye Am. Can... Am. Internal . Beth. Steel . 105% Briggs Mfg. 32% Cal. & Hecla . 42 Canadian Pac. ay Cerro De Pasco . Ches. & Ohio 215% C. St. P. and 50% Cc. & N. West .. 821% C.R.1. & P, 123% Chrysler ... 137% Colorafo Fuel . 61% Col. Gramaphone 70 Cons. Gas ... TM 158% 167% 11% Fleischmann 83% Gen. Elec. 298 Gen. Motor: xP Gold Dust . 58% Gt. Nor. Pfd. 108% Gt. N. Ir, Orectis Greene Can. Cop. Hudson Mot. ..... Int. Com. Eng. seee Int. Harvester . 106% Int. Mer. Mar. Pfd. 4 Int. Nickel .... 48 Int. Tel. and Tel. 82% Johns M'ville 176 Kennecott ... 83% Kolster Radio 27% Kroger _Groc. 84 Mack Truck . 97% Marland Oil . cy Mex. Seab. Oil . 39 MLK. & T. ........ 4713 Mo. Pac. ......... 8854 Montg. Ward 112% Nash Motors . 82 Natl. Cash Regist 12 N. Y. Central .... 194% N. Y., N. H. & Htfd. ... 107% Nor. American . 120% Nor. Pac, 1022 Packard 130% Pan Am. - 60% Par. Fam. Las. . Pennsylvania Rai Phillips Petroleum . Postum Radio ....... Rep. Ir. & St. Reynolds Tobacco “B” Stl. & San Francisco. Sears Roebuck . Sin. Con. Oil. .. Southern Pacific Southern Railway . Standard Oil California . Standard Oil New Jerscy Standard Oil New York . Studebaker . Texas Corporation Texas Gulf Sulphur ... Twin City Rapid Transit Union Pacific . CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, June 13—(#)— Open High Low Close 1.08% 1.06% 1.067 113% a 111% ‘ 116% 5 24 92 92% 93% 9115 91's 88 85% 86% to 15.50; 1100 to 1300 Ibs $14.25 to|Dec. 15.50; 950 to 1100 lks $14.25 to 15.50; common and medium 850 lbs up $11.50 to 14.25. Fed yearlings, good and choice 750 to 950 Ibs $14.00 to 15.50. « Heifers, good and choice 850 lbs down, $13.75 to 15.10; common and medium $9.75 to 13.75. Cows, good and choic~ $9.75 to 12.50; common and medium $8.25 to 10.00; low cutter and cutter $6.50 to 825. Bulls, good and choice (beef) $10.50 to 11.50; cutter to medi- um $8.00 to 10.50. Vealers (milk fed) good and choice $13.00 to 15.50; medi- um $10.50 to 13.00; cull and common $8.00 to 10.50. Stocker and feeder steers, good and choice (all weights) |July ...... 1.05% 1.06% 1.05 1.0536. $12.25 to 13.25; common and medium /|Sept. ...... 1.08% 1.10 1.08% 1.08% $9.75 to 12.75. Dec. ...65. 112% 113% 112% 11246 Sheep—14,000; market steady to 25/ Ry ,, cents lower; native lambs $15.25 to/July ...... .80° .80% .79% .80 15.50; Idaho held around $15.75; |Sept, 82 81% 82 yearlings $11.00 to 11.60; fat ewes $6.00 { to 65. good ‘and choice 92 2% A215 42% 4244 Ibs down $15.00 to 16.00; medium 41% 41% 41% 41% $13.75 to 15.00; cull and common J $11.50 to 13.75; ewes medium to choice 244% 245° 2.44% 2.44% 150 Ibs down $4.50 to 6.75; cull and 2.30% 230% 2.30% 2.30% common $2.50 to 5.50; feeder lambs, 231 231 231 231 UTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK 58% 59 58% 58% te st. Pau, June 13.—(P}—(U,. 8. 80% 60% 60% 60% D. A.)—Cattle, 2,300; steere and year- | Dec. + 62% 62% 62% 623% Gettable: opening full ay. une DULUTH RANGE dertone strong; top medium weights Duluth, June 13.—()— 14.65; heavy steers 14.35 and 1615; Open High Low Close choice yearlings held upw: Durum— 14.50; bulk all weights salable 14.00 + 296% 98% 96% 97% { down; she stock 8.50 to 10.25 for beef see 99% 1.01% 90% 1.0913 cows; one car fed off ‘a ek a oe 245 2.43% 2.45 2.34% 232% 234% 2.33% 231% 233% r : } : i | w ity I i H 3 5 5 EE g 5 & i 5 5 8 LOWER CALL MONEY STIMULATES MARKET Public Utilities in Forefront as Buying |s of Selective Character s New York, June 13.—()—Reduction in the call money rate to T per cent stimulated a revival of bullish activity in today’s stock market. tinued to be of a rather selective character, however, with such impor- tant groups as the steels, motors, coppers and oils taking little part in the upswing. Public utilities were apain in the forefront of the advance, with the rails joining ths upward movement in the afte:noon trading. Call money renewed at 8 per cent, dropped to 714 and then to 7. Buying con- ‘There was no quotable change in time money rates. There was little in the day's news to influence the price movement. The spirited advance in the pub- lic utilities received its primary im- petus from merger rumors. Common- wealth power soared 9 points and American water works, North Amer- ican and Standard Gas and Electric climbed 415 to 5% points, all to new high records. Teoples Gas jumped 10 points. Auburn auto continued its sensa- tional gain by soaring 16 points to a new high record at 291. General Electric extended its gain to 10% points by toucning a new peak at 298%, Union Tank Car ran up more than 11 points and Case Threshing Machine certificates, Johns Manville, Motion Pictures, Gillette Safety Razor and Safeway Stores sold 5 to 10 points higher. Underwood Elliott Fisher, Southern Dairies A. Youngstown Sheet and Tube and Gildden Co., all reached new high levels. Atchison, which has been under rather steady pressure Jed the rail- road group with an early gain of 6 points. New York Central moved up 3. Revival of activity and strength in the Erie issues was based on reports committee was considering the payment of dividends on the preferred issues. Buying became varied in the final hour when the chemicals and low- priced oils appeared frequently on the that the executive ticker. Lago oil rose to 34%, a new high for the year, and Allied Chem- ical, Commercial Solvents and Co- lumbia Carbon moved up four to six points. Most of the public utilities continued to gain, public service of New Jersey getting ing new high %} ground at 97. The close was strong. Total sales were about shares. 2,900,000 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, June 13.—(?)—Wheat receipts today 149 compared to 116 a year ago. and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash wheat— 14% Protein— 1 dark northern....... To arrive ... 2 dark northern. Grade of— 1 dark northern. To arrive ... 2 dark northern. Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW.. £8 ded 373? fae i i aay als To arrive .........., 1.0 Minn. Minneapolis cash wheat Delivered Arrive 6 131% 1.20% 1.28% 1.21% @1.29 1.11% @1.16 1.06% @ 1.08% 1.04% @1.05%s 1.03% @ 1.02% @ 1.03: 1.04% @ 1.05% 1.03% @ + 1.01% @1.03% iter 1.0; 1.01% @1,03% 1.00% @1.02% 1.01% @ 1.03% 1.00% @1.02% 1.06% @1.13% 105% @1.11% 1.04% @1,12%5 1.03% @1.08% 1.0175 @1.06% 1.01.@ 71.04% 87 @ 88 86 @ A @ 86 4 @ 81 @ 83 19 @ 80 4 @ 6 & @ 82 @ & 82 @ 80 @ 82 13 @ 20 @ 2.44% O2.47% 2.44% @1.47% THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, indicated, Wavelengths on left of nel stations and chain programs will 348.6—WABC WKRC WC Flag"—Also WSM KVOO; 6:00—Orchestra and Cavaliers, with Fi WWJ KYW KSD WO 7:00—Summer Melodies—Also_ WG: 7:30—Gus é Lot 8:00—American Legion Flag Da WLS-WIOD WHAS WsM 8: 8:30—C 6:30—Salon Singers—Also KDKA WS, 7:0—Jones: and Hare~Also KDRA ‘00—Quaker Girl—Also KDKA. WLW 30—Lew White in Halt Hour Organ, 422.3—WOR 7:00—Story Hour: Adventures of Ma WMAQ WOWO KMOX KMBC 'D WHK WCCO WI 8:50—"Doc” West, opherart Chicago N letters rank IC Mae, WOW ne: W! WSM WSB WJR KWK WKY WA JUNE 14 (By The Associated Press} Programs in Central Standard time. All New York—860 Dance—Also KSD R KYW K Recital—Also WRE: Newark—710 $:00—Story In Song—Also KMOX KOIL WCCO WFBM WADC 6:30—Then and Now; Songs of the Past and th WMAQ WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL WE ry and Bob—Also WADC WAIU WGHP i KOIL WSPD WHK WHEG Wcco He of a Russian Village—Aiso WADC WKRC'WGHP WMAQ KMOX iN KMBC BC Studios ime is P. MM. unless otherwise locycles on right. Clear chan- lst of associated stations in detail, Mee one WaDC WGHP WOWO KOIL WHK WKRC KMBC 454.3—WEAF New York—660 Banta, Plano Solotst—Also WTAM WDAF KSTP KOA WIMS. ule—Also WGY WWJ WLS KSD WOC WOW WDAF WSAL MO WSE WAPLWEME WKY So, VAPL W VOAL 9:CO—Hotel Dance Orchestra—Also WWJ WEJC WSAL WOG 10:00—Ben Pollack’s Hotel Dance Orchestra (one hour) Ales KS 394.5—WJZ New York—760 WS—Dr, Boetjer—Also WIA WCFL KWK WREN KSTP WTA rcls—Also KDKA WLW Wik KYW WHAS Well WSE Wahoo $i90—Samuel, Cibuiskl, "engr: Old Man Donaldson—Also KDKA WREN VSAI KYW WREN KPRC WOAl WHAS WSMB KTHS WIOD WK WREN WTMJ KSTP KYW KWK WREN WJ! MS WSAl WDAF D> R 00—Hour of Slumber Music—Also KDKA KWK WHEN WIOD WKY io Present—Also WADC WGHP ‘BM Doct’ Old Philosopher's Words of Wistom—Also W. WOWo KOin WSPD WAK WERC WMAQ ROX MBO AO> VORP 9:00—Smile Girls—WLS WOC WOW KOA KSD WDAF KVOO KSTP WINNIPEG WHEAT ‘Winnipeg, Man., June 13.—(4)—July wheat closed at 1.15%; No. 1 north- No. 2 ern, closed under July; northern, closed 3% northern, closed 5% northern, 9% under. FOREIGN EXCHANGES ,; New York, June 13.—(4)—Foreign exchanges casy; demand: Great Bri- tain, 484 3-8; France, 390 9-16; Italy, 522 11-16; Germany, 23.81; Norway, 26.63; Sweden, 26.73; Montreal, 99.15 5-8. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 13.—(4)—Flour 25¢ higher; in carload lots family eal quoted at $6.70 to 6.80 a arrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments, 34,232 barrels. Bran, $22.00 to 23.00, CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 13.—(?)—Butter—re- ceipts 9,947 tubs; lowe: amery ex= tras 42%; standards 4214; extra firsts 141% to 42%; firsts 39% to 40'2; sec- jons 38 to 39. Eggs—Higher; weceipts 17,800 cases; extra fancy 30 to‘30!2; firsts 29% to 29%; ordinary firsts 37 to 2812; stor- age packed firsts 30': to 30°; storage packed extras 311. Cheese unchanged. [French Monoplane Manned by Crew of Three Off to Paris (Continued from page one) The French flyers had mapped two alternative courses to Paris, the choice depending upon weather conditions. Fly to ‘Corner’ They planned to touch the tip of Cape Sable and then fly to the “cor- ner” a junetion of-janes about 1,000 miles east southeast of Old Orchard. Here the Frenchman's two routes diverged, 9 one going .northeast to \ntitude 47 longitude 29, thence east to St. Nazaire and to Paris; the other east southeast to the island of Fayal, Azores, east to the northern coast of Portugal and thence northeast to Paris. By the northern route the airmen would fly approximately 3,700 miles; by the southern about 4,300 miles. May Have Stowaway Two men who were standing about the French plane as the motor was young stowaway climb into the cabin. The report could not be confirmed and no radio messages had been re- ceived from the plane. The crash of the Green Flash took Williams who was at the controls, said the tail was in the air, when he felt the wheels spread under him, and the plane swerved to the left. He closed the throttle quickly and pulled the Plane to the right and she nosed over, the propeller digging into the sand and plane whirling about. Geo. Green Elected Retail Merc. President (Continued from page one) nesses are co-related and are depend- ent one on the other, in promoting @ maximum service to the community. “Further, we fully recognize the importance of publicity—especially along manner outlined at this convention, and urge the adoption of same by the individual merchant. “As regards group insurance, we feel that it is a step in the right di- rection and should be adopted. “That we here resolve to carry for- ward a work which is a plain duty— the promulgation of concrete facts relating to the economic position oc- cupied by independent businesses. “In conclusion, we hereby take cognizance of the earnest efforts of the retiring officers of the organiza- tion. - Especially do we wis: to com- Pliment our secretary, Mr. Walter D. Powell, on the efficient and tireless efforts which he has put forth in be- half of the association. “M. A. Johnson, x “C. E. Brom, * “O. J. Sorlie, Committee.” Some of the 125 merchants attend- ing the meeting who had registered before this follow: _rep- resentatives of Logan's, Jarrel Hard- ware company, Webb Brothers, Bis- marck Food Market, Brown and Tied- i shepies: Niagara: . Baumeertner, Strasburg: A. Schmidt, being warmed up said they saw aj place about a mile from the start. |cy Bowdon; V. D. Jones | With less than Ayr; Nelson, Washturn; Smerud, Hunter; sen, Ryder; dard, R. B. Webb, and J. So. Dak. M. J. Fischer, Strasburg; Michel, Wilton; Washburn; and Ruth M. Jones, Bowdon; George | _¢S #t the Sweet Shop. | A. Green, Ayr; wirs. George A. Green, Ben Magalssen, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Myhre, Rolett Charles Martin _Holtan, urn; J. C. Holkestad, Aber- crombie; E, O. Schultz, and A. Archie Theodore Heil, Cleveland; C. E, Keslven, Almont; John D. Wild, St. Paul; C. E. Brown and C. H. Simpson, Fargé A. H. Hal- vorson, Carpio; Ole E. Lande, Gales- burg; T. M. Banchester, Fargo; Olaf Ed. Ti’sen, New Leipzig; Fred Mann, New Salem; B. S. McCrary, Minneapolis; 8. A. Ol- H. H. Hanson, Gales- burg; Joseph A. Kitchen, H. Bismarck, and Jess Burns, Huron, OF THE CLUBS. Minneapolis . God- | HOUSEHOLD GOODE : . Devine,| FOR SALE—Household furniture, beds, dressers, davenport, 3 board, china closet, day en cabinet, gas GELP WANTED MALE BE A BARBER—Learn an easy. prof- itable profession. Great demand, good wages, catalog free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D.; Butte, Mont. FEMALE HELP WANTED GIRLS—I have 30 positions open for | well trained Beauty Operators— salaries ranging from $25.00 to $45.00 per week. I want 30 intelli- gent girls to take this training at once. Can place every graduate | immediately. Write for Catalog and | information. Lawrence Academy, | 816 Nicollet, Minneapolis, Min: WANTED—Young lady fi | years old to travel with 2 girls cov- ering entire United “States and Canada. Good salary and ex- penses. No experience necessary. | Write Tribune Ad. No. 36. | WANTED—Housekeeper, one who likes children, permanent and good | wages to right party. P.O. Box | 542, Bismarck, N. D. Phone 1241. WANTED—School girl to help with housework for board, $10 a month, | no laundry work. The Growlers Club, 412 Sixth or phone 710. WANTED—Maid for general house- work. Call at 719 Sixth strect WANTED—Two experienced waitress- WORK WANTED i LADIES alterations on suits, coats and dresses. Now is the time to have this work done before vaca- tion. Work guaranteed. reasonable. Alberta Wentz a’ _.Tailor Shop. Phone 1383-R YOUNG MAN twenty-three 4 old desires bookkeeping or ster graphic position. Four years een- eral office experience. Write Trib- | une, in care of Ad. No. 37. WANTED—Maternity cases. Good care. Private home. Mrs. John G. Dixon, 504 Ninth street. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FORK SAL hing machine, rock: wardrobe, dining room numerous other articles, ¢ { 2:00 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. and ; |__m. to 9:00 p. m. FOR SALE—Portable Corona type- writer, bureau, two burner oil stove with one burner oven, folding cot, coal range, center table, fruit jars. Phone 777-R after 5:00 p. m. or c at 507 Thirteenth strect ble MI and Cochrane. Hemsley. man, Alex .tosen and company, Dahl | Minneapolis Clothing Store, AMERICAN LEAGUE Oren Lost Pet. ley radio. See Capt. A. K. Kupfer, | Philadelphia ccAROe) ME bel come ete an New York . * 28 19 © ‘59g| FOR SALE—Phonosraph 2 C- St. Louis . @ 2 569] Ords. Reasonable. Call at 401 Detroit + 2 25 537] ite or 185. ete Cleveland . + 25 24 510) BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- | Washington . + 18 29 383) nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. N D Chicago .... © 18 35340 | ernie | Boston ............. 15 33 .813/the two leaders in the Pyle cross! country race and the finish at Los Games Yesterday Angeles only a matter of a few days, RH Ejthe lap of 76 miles to San Dic: Chicago ...... + 3 11 3) Calif. today was viewed as one of the Philadelphia .. : 0} most important for the les weary road 7 ll ‘Lyons, Connally and Berg; Walberg | plodders. Péte Gavuzzl; England, had R H E| at the start of the long hike. | St.Louis ... 2 Be Ae 1 \ New York .... 4 8 2 : Blaeholder’ and Schang; Thomas,| Farmer Union Taps | nrg, aimee Sources of Grain | Cleveland . Storage Financing Washington 5 ee a (Continued from page one) | Hudlin, Shaute and L. Sewell; jings and go after the 65 per cent of | Burke, Beall, Brown and Ruel. No others scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE ; came to a head at the St. Paul coi Biandings Lost Pet, | ference was the receipt of conc! Sree You Lost Fet | sions by the Farm board at Was St lene ae 1s ear | ton, by which funds are made easier ‘ ce 29 18 617 | Of access to farmers who wish to store Roles a > 8 18 617 their grain under the North Dakota | (ae pl (ag ‘ a rr warehousing law of last winter, per- | Philageighia + 21 26 .447/ mitting this innovation on the ba Cicunsat ; 30 375) of loans. Circulars to the number of {Brooniyn : 29370! 130,000 are being sent out by Manager Boston: +. : 29 370) Thatcher, prepared in advance of the | Farm board's decision to open loans Gates Ren HB! to.individual storers as well as pooling stores. Pilladelphia ae Se Circular on Farm Storage | Chicago .. ++ 7 9 2! This circular states the situation Collins and Davis; Malone and} 4: follows: jGrace: “As most farmers need money to as a pay current expenses and harvest R H_ E/pills, the usual method has been to New York .. 6 2 sell grain immediately to pay these Pittsburgh .. 12 expenses. Arrangements have now Hubbell, Henry, Scott and O'Far- rell; Grimes, Fussell and Hargreaves, Others postponed; rain. “First. If you desire to pool your ae grain and sign a pooling contract, you - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION can borrow government money at the Standings interest rates of the intermediate Won Lost FPet.| credit banks, which range from 5 to Kansas City ....... 34 15 694161 per cent. If you pool—‘“ex! , Minneapolis . 35 17 673) are limited to actual charges such as} St. Paul ... 31 23-574] your own interest cost, freight, in- Indianapolis 26 2 -481| spection, sampling, regular grain Louisville . 23 25.479! commission charges, ete—and no ex- -310| pense charges such as “field ex- -367 | penses,” “organization —_ expense,” -360| “home office expense,” etc. It is the 5 R 7 2 Riddle. Milwaukee - Louisville, postponed; | ensued has been told, and the world Derbyists Begin Important Jaunt|'> ter. anne Jacumba, Calif, 2 June 13.—(#)— | which hes been exposed to minutes separating | and / ag Warmouth eters: Sohupp, Skidmore, Boone and) To Visit President H 12 FOR SALE CHEAP—Dining get, mahogany finish, also a Cro: a lead of only 19 minutes and onds over Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. J., all)” | Webb Block Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan &, 192%. 4 insertion, 23 words ot ander 1 week, 25 words or and Ads o oer word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES é 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash io ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to tnsure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 REAL ESTATE SIX ROOM modern bungalow, hard- wood floors, full basement, furnace heat, inclosed porch, large garden schools. | space, south front, near Sales price $4700.00. A NEW modern bungalow, oak floors full basement, finished room in base- throughout, built-in features, ment, furnace heat, very best mater eid 2 Anscrtions, 25 words or ander ..85 3 Insertions, 25 words ot ander 1.00 oo AMS 25 words, 8c additional js and workmanship, ready fer occupancy July Ist, Sales price BABY CHIX—Husky sturdy chic ready for delivery, Take this ope portunity to make your own selece tion of 100 per cent live chix. Spe- cials on poultry supplies and remee dies, 50 chix and brooder all for $10. | Beals State Chickeries, ‘Bismarck, N: Dak. =o PERSONAL Al and Phrenolog! Lattimorelle, 419 Second street. Phone 1230. Helps find lost articles. See her today. | : APARTMENTS | FOR RENT—Pleasant two room com- pletely furnished apartment, first floor, Rose apartments. Will sub- let for one or two months, $60.00. Phone 1482 after 6 p. m. |FOR RE G nished apartment with kitchenette and closet, gas for cooking, also use of frigidaire, 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Furnished light houses keeping apartment, suitable for married couple or two ladies, no children. Call at 422 Fifth street. |FOR RENT—Three or four room | apartment furnished for houses keeping. Also sleeping rooms. Phone 1380. 611 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment at Rose apart- ments. 215 First street. Mrs. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. of $5400.00, Terms. | FOR RENT—Smail furnished apart- ment June 15th, close in, private SIX ROOM two story modern house} entrance. Phone 1324 or call at close in, hardwood flooys downstairs, 113 First. sleeping porch, full basement, dou- | OR RENT—Furnished apartment, ble garage. Sales price $5500.00. NEW FIVE ROOM bungalow, base- Catholic ment garage, close to school. Sales price $5200.00, Terms. | SEVEN ROOM modern two and an income. Sales price $5000. (A real bargein), FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, hard- | od floors, full basement, outside Jawn, * tre Sales price $5200.00. ‘age, to SIX ROOM modern two story house, | No. 1 hardwood floors, fire-place location, south front. Sales pr $5500.00. Terms. > SIX ROOM modern bungalow, hot ‘i a 7% havadwood f eer | Leases and Rosser streets, paved. outside ga >, good | 73 FEET on upper Ninth street face ies price $4700.00. A DUPLEX in A No. 1 never vat $120.00 a month offered for Terms. And IANY OTHER business properties, lots. attractive hor and build: HEDDEN REAL ESTATE | AGENCY livestock now handle<l by the private | commission houses. There the Cen- trals terminated the conference, t union party here said. Another important matter that | been made so that members of the Farmers Union may borrow money on farm warehouse receipts. Moncey may be borrowed in two ways: cheapest pool expense ever offered to grain farmers. “Second. If you prefer to ship and have the “say-so” as to when your grain ‘is to be sold, and sell without being in a pool the Farmers Union _ association arrangements provide for funds from commercial banks at an interest rate to you of 6 per cent. You pay this interest only for the actual time the money is bor- rowed. “Consign your grain shipments to the one big cooperative grain sales agency—full bonded and protected— the Farmers Union Terminal associa- tion. Write to them at St. Paul for instructions and for infor- mation regarding the best market for your particular grain.” w»i|Red Tomahawk Off z And High Generals 1 (Continued’ from page one) and first sergeant and Sitting Bull fall- er. tale of the bloody fight that knows how Red Tomahawk, after the her ranking police of- ficers had mortally wounded, took command and drove the Indians Granite is a fine-formed rock great heat sep down in the earth. | ‘pressure 'S AND FLATS story house, close in, bedroom downstairs, | good location, chance for a home | .00. | right down | AND NEW modern two story | 50 FOOT corner at Third and Avenue condition, nt, well located, income | BLOCKS of lots in Fisher’s addition, Phone 0; also for sale, fumed oak library table and day bed. Call at 930= Fourth. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. Phone 794 or call at 801 Fourth Street. Geo. W. Little. FOR RENT—Modern apartment fur= nished or unfurnished. L, K. Thompson. Phone 180. | FOR RENT—Furnished or untur- nished apartment in Varney apart- ments. Phone 773. | FOR RENT—Unfurnished apartment in Tribune Bldg. Inquire at office. Se } SOME DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE icc | 50 FEET facing south on Broadway, | between Mandan avenue and Washe ington, close in and paved. B, close in and paved, water, sew= er trees on it and taxes very Se reasonable, 150 FOOT corner facing east at Fif- ing east, lying level. 150 T corner of Twelfth and D, near school, facing east. | Suitable tor building and gardening | purposes, and other lots. | GEO. M. REGISTER. . | __ ROOMS FOR RENT | FOR RENT—Two nice light house- | keeping rooms fully furnished, screened porch, private entrance, running water, gas. No children. __Phone 81 517 Second street. ‘FOR RENT—Large front sleeping FOR SALE AT BARGAIN—Seven cluding 4 bed hardwood room modern house, i: rooms, one down sta’ . full basement, large hhools, well located, immed-| 4g, 206 Thayer Ave. W. Possession, party leaving city a vishes to sell at once. Geo. M. | FOR RENT—Large front sleeping room in modern home, suitable for : Toom mod. | © or two. Close in. Board if de- Price $6200, Phone 901 FOR SALE—By ov bungalow at 923 Seventh er. Five 6:00 p.m. FOR RENT—Five bungalow, close in, rent reasonable. Write Tribune, care of ad No. FOR RENT—Five room cottage with bath. Phone 637-R or inquire 123 Mandan street. A. E. Shipp. ts ing, ixth, second floor. H.L. Reade, Phone 239, HOUSE FOR SALE—Si ern, garage. 932-R forenoon: Lost samples of metal Strip, Mandan, N. Dak. 12% B NESS OPPORTUNITIES front | ‘y, china closet, hard- h in parlor, east front, lawn and garage, well built, rge living room and fireplace, 3 bed rooms, double Located _ less from high school. furniture for sale. room street. Phone 1107 between 3:00 p. m. and ‘ive room modern | FOR RENT—Two rooms suitable for Call room mod- | 618 Eleventh street Phone ; ick sample case containing weather _ strips. Return to American Metal Weather Phone room. Newly furnished. Home privileges. Meals if desired. Rea- sonable. Call at 819 Second street phone 1536-W. FOR RENT—Four big rooms, bath- room and kitchenette unfurnished, on second floor, hot water heated. sired. Call at 120 Ave. A or phone 983-W. | FOR RENT-—Choice of one of two | rooms in private modern home. By day, week or month. Close in. 411 Ave. A. Telephone 678-J. FOR RENT—Large, well furnished room, suitable for two, in private home. Board if desired. Very close in. Phone light housekeeping, either furnished or unfurnished. Call at 506 Second Street after 7 p.m. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large sleeping room in modern home, suitable for gentlemen. Call at 502 Se h street. |FOR RENT—Two large furnished light housekeeping rooms at 518 | Seventh street. Phone 363-W. | FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home, rent reasonable. Close in. Call at 119 West Thayer. | FOR RENT—Nice cool room. Suitgble for two. Board if desired. Call 911, at 412 Eighth street. ___ 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 33. at FOR SAL! cream everything, ion, LOTS FOR SALE ROOM AND BOARD Pool hall, dance hall and $800 cash takes Building rents for $30. Family difficulties reason for sell- ing. Homer Baxter, Lucca, N. Dak. ice cream box holds two containers, Inquire at Dick’s Grocery. FOR SALE—Span of young mules, well broke, weight about 1800 each. Address J. R. Carpenter, Moffit, FOR SALE—Registered roan Short- DISCRIMINATING people Try the Mohawk. Phone 145. WANTED TO BENI WANT TO RENT—Long time, tor 5 room modern house or ground floor apartment by July Ist or 15th, good Write care Tribune, | _ or call Hotel Patterson Saturday p. care, 3 adults. m. J. J. Brucher. DOCTORS * DOC DOE with drugs - And also bugs And many times like ex- elusive board and rooms. Do you? horn bull one year old. D. J. War- ren, Menoken, N. Dak. az ef a aes ] i : Good condition. Apply at A. é& M. With pus in slugs Service. : Will dope you to the limit, Tie Rervice.. _- With Eate sod shears : ‘USED CARS With Chisel, awl, Ford Coupe, very reasonable, He'll cut you Hp nah, Obondice Big Six Roadster. Remove your gi Oakland Landau Seden, excel. — To see, perchance, rent and at What's in it. 1927 Oakland reecomoned VISIT the Clinic of Dr. T. M. Mac-| and priced right. 3 Lachlan (Harvard) who uses only | Ford and ¢ NATURAL METHODS for curing| also Ford disease. With our pure Vitamin} we trade and Herbs, Roots and Bark and common} _ pian. sense food combinations we have Son SPs “Th "hase ite CUBR. Ou P| 116 second street, Pane