The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1929, Page 9

ser + ~~ WHEATPRICES TURN H | MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Dec. 2.— (?) — Wheat jreceipts today compared to 626 a jyear ago. Minneapolis cash wheat land coarse grain closing quotations {today follow: . ) \Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive | 15% Protein— 1 dark northern... 1.3715 @1.39's | To arrive ... 1.3614 @1.37% '2 dark northern. 1.35% 1.3614 | {14% Protein— avceie 1 dark northern. 97's O1.39's | Sellers Have the Advantage as, To arrive ... 1351; 01.36% 1.35's 91.36" 1.36"; @1.39'% the December Deliveries Are |? dark. northern. Greater Than Expected {1 { ‘To arrive ... Chicago, Dec. 2.—(?)—Influenced : bettie fal , Dec. 2.—?}—Big deliveries |; gark northern......« 1.34's ©1361 1.36'; @1.30% 1,36) in Chicago today on December wheat | To arrive contracts led to much increased pres! Gark northern, sure to sell, and caused material set- i" “Oo ae ope backs in prices at times. Thc total! December wheat deliveries here an- 1,35', @1.96% 4 1 dark northern. arrit 1354s nounced during trading hours was 9,081,000 bu., an aggregate seldom | marth equaled and apparently indicating | 1344.01.36 that a great many speculators were j backing away from actual ownership. There was disappointment, too, thi the United States wheat visible sup- ; ply decrease today, 2,388,000 bu., was | smaller than numerous traders had | expected. Wheat closed unsettled. ‘sc to lc per bushel below Saturday's finish (Dec, 1281s to 12; Mar. 135% to '2; May 139% to 1%). | Corn closed ic to 1% to 1%c ad- | vanced (Dec. 90% to 's to %; Mar. 95% to %s; May 97°: to 7). Oats unchanged to ‘c up, and pro- visions showing 2 c to 202 gain. Faced ‘y announcement that first deliveries of wheat in Chicago on December contracts amounted to up- ward of 5,000,000 bushels a total far in excess of what in some quarters had been looked for, sellers o: wheat had considerable advantage much of the time today. Unexpected down-! turns in Liverpool quotations tended also to handicap the buying side of the market here, although some pur- chasing resulted from 4,304,000 bush- cls decrease in the amount of wheat on ocean passage as compared with a week ago. 4 @-35'6 » 1344@ + 134%@ + :133'6@ 1.33's@ S. Dak. s @ 1.325 2 amber ......... Grade of 1 amber. Grade of 2 amber... Grade of 1 durum... Lowering of temperatures in Argen- |Grade of 2 durum tina was construed here today asj1 red durum. pointing to better chances for halting black rust damage to wheat. How- ever, detailed estimates were current putting the Argentine new crop ex- Portable surplus at as little as 87,000,- 200 bushels. In the late trading corn scored de- 11 1,12 1.14% 112% @ 0 a @ @ @ @ @ cided gains. Oats averaged higher. @ Provisions responded to December @ 7 lard buying. e Jan. lard 10.90. No ribs Dec. bellies @ 2 11.05; Jan. 11.80; May 12.30. @ eemwod @ MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT 4 @ DEMAND GOOD, FIRM ‘ am Minneapolis, Dec. .2.—(P)—Cash |g oon wheat demand was good at firm or |9 A512 46 better premiums. Durum demand |g “4 @ was good and offerings held light. “™@ Winter was nominally unchanged |g 42 @ with offerings very light. ¢2 9 Corn offerings were fair and de- 38 9 mand was good for lower grades. Oats 38 @ 6 held in sluggish to fair demand. Rye 37 @ demand was good to strong. Barley M @ 37 demand was fair to good. Flax de- |", 35 @ mand fair to good and offerings 2 ry ‘99°, @1.01% light. rt 3.25 WHEAT FUTURES FAIL TO SHOW MUCH LIFE Minneapolis, Dec. 2.—(?)—Wheat futures started quiet and easy today and failed to show much life there- CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago. Dec. 2—()— High after, although all news was ‘Low bullish. May closed % cent lower. ‘Wheat— Oats futures were dull and feature- ve 1.273 1.29 Rye was March 1.35% 1.36 1.34% 139 «1.40% 138% 1.39% 1.40% 1.38% 28% 90% 88% le 955 , 94% 96% 97% 96% $8 9% 9 48% 41% 46% 50% 50% 4% 50% 50% 51% 50% 106 108 1.06 1.0814 1.00% 1.08% 109 100 107% + 1037 1047 1037 + 1132 11.36 11.32 1.30% 1.30% 95% 1% 90% 250-300 tee b. 9.15 to 9.50; cor 30-160 Ib. ae ++ 131% 138% 1.31% 1.33% 1.38% 1.40% 138% 130% ++ 140% 141% 140% 141% soos 98% 99 96% 91% ++ 103% 1.0345 102 1.08 4M 4 4 45 48% 48% 48% 48% 323 327 «4323 «3.27 344 (327 «3.26 «3.27 . 60% 81% 05% 81% 8% 06% 65% 08% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Dec. 2—(#)}— Open High Low Close 1.18% 1.1944 1.18% 1.18% 1.21% 1.21% 1.26% i 1.3514 01.36% | | KEEP MART UPWARD, Periods Checked When the Pressure Is Renewed Against U. S. Steel New York, Dec, 2.—(4—Active bidding for several hich speciaities, which are belicved to harbor a large short interest, turned prices irregular again to- ‘wards the close of todzy’s session after an earlier period of heavi- mess in which there was heavy Uquidation of leading industrials spectacular soaring te 173. New York, Dec. 2.—(#)—The line of | least resistance in today's stock mar- | ket was again downward. Sporadic! the feature, more than 28 points outbursts of buying took place in a lic utility, called pivotal was relatively light in volume. day's business news was mixed in}! character. = railroad and chemical shares, but these were checked when | Gc Professional selling pressure was Te- it newed against United States steel |, common and several of the other so- | industrials. Trading | 1" The 1.32%} A series of increased and extra dividends by small companies was 1,291: @1.30% |offeet by reports of a further decline 1.291 @1.39% [in steel mill operations in the mid- ‘west to about 50 per cent of capacity, 1.22%. @ 1.27% |and reports of a further falling off in + 1.225; 91.27% | sales in some of the large automobile manufactures. The announcement of | 5 + 1.215 @1.26% |@ large capital expenditure propram | > 1.16% |by the railroad and public utility companies for 1930 apparently has 1.10%; 1.11% | failed to stimulate much of a demand 1,095, 1.10% | for the stocks of companies likely to profit by this increased business. The further decline of $137,000 000 in federal reserve brokers’ loans last week brought the total down to the lowest level since November, 1927. Thus eight weeks of deflation have Preceding two years. 0 | more than wiped out the gains of the Credit condi- tions continue relatively easy. Call Money renewed at 4‘ per cent, and |‘ appeared to be in plentiful supply at | < that figure. Columbian Carbon was the spectac- ; <I ular individual feature in today’s market, running up nearly 20 points on what appeared to be the retreat of | an over-crowded interest. the session, a good demand also de- 45 [veloped for the western Maryland is- Early in sues, Atlantic Gue and West Indies, 4314 [American tobacco issues, cd Simmons ‘Company, Allied Chemical and Unit- ed States Industrial Alcohol, bu: the buying petered out when weakness cropped out in other sections of the Ust. J. 1. Case and General Electric can- celled their early gains of 5% and 3 respectively, the latter selling cable broke 6 low at 49%. Detroit Edison, Fox 3.30 ae to 212, before it met effective 3.25 @3.30 [buying support. Anaconda wire and Points to a new 1929 American Telephone, Film, Loewes and Union Pacific sold down 4% to 6% points and Atchison, Pennsylvania, Electric Auto Lite and United States 1.27% 1.28% | steel common sold down 3 points or 135% | more, the last named touching 159%, ‘or within 10 points of the low price reached in last month's break. ‘Weakness of steel, American Can, Electric, Johns - Man- ‘Wwe ville, Dupont and Anaconda tributed to a resumption of “bear’ tacks by 1 Corn, No, 3 yellow, 81%; No. 6 mixed, 71. Oat, No. 3 white, 4%. Butioy. No: 3,60: sample 571% to 60. in | 8713 to 39; seconds 36's _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1929 OCCASIONAL SELLING ‘OUTBURSTS FAIL 10 '- —_______» 4 Additional Sports ° Migration Rule, Grand Forks, N. D. Dee. 2—(—! , Abolition of the rule adopted last / spring making students ineligible who ‘Migrate from one school to another jin the conference will be asked by Dr. .'R. D. Cole, faculty representativi fvom the University of North Dakota &nd secretary of the North Central | conference. The question will be put before rep-! resentatives of the five member schools at the annual meeting in Chi- | a Thursday, Friday and Satur- ay, ‘ Dr. Cole claims that while there was little opposition to the rule at, the time it was passed, several of the: loop directors do not favor it now. | Trouble over the rule was stirred | up in Soptember when two Flickertail | freshman were declared ineligible by the conference committee when the athictes came to the university after being registered at the North Dakota | Agricultural college before that insti- tution had opened. NEW YORK STOCKS NG Prices | Allegheny. American Roxei’ Amer Amer | Amer American Metal American Power and Tight... an Tan Gad ; Van Magheto 0. Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Mteel Burroughs Addit | Canadian Pacific Cannon Mills ‘Pu thweste: ck Inland & Oy Pacific chrysler, aren umbus Gas and Bi Investment Trust . lt ‘ontinental Gax | Continental OW Corn Products. . Curtiss Wright DuPont Blectri | Ge! j | 'Yanks Excelat | 3 T ° S ervi | | \ ennis ervice London, Dec, 2.—(4—Recording {his impressions of his recent American | tour, H. W. Austin in the Evening + News eculogizes American tennis play- {ers for their service. “The outstanding feature of Ameri- cans’ play, however,” he says, “is that they can serve, not only the first 10, but everyone. Why this should be, and a, {why the service in England should Generally be the weakest stroke, I do; ; Not understand.” t | Austin also contrasts the American ; tournaments with those of England, very much in favor of the former, He says in hundreds of tournaments round England leading players scat- j | ter themselves, in which they usually mect no real opposition until the final round, and at very few of the tourna- ments before Wimbledon do all the best players compete. i In America, he says, the method is {entirely different, and at certain tour- naments all the best players are pres- ent and in continual competition with each other. This, he believes, is one of | the reasons for the slight superiority ; of the American player. H Recording the number of tourna- ments in which he met strong Ameri- can players, and the number before the British team arrived in America, Austin says: “I am sure that this keen jcompetition must develop each play- | jer’s. match-winning ability to the t Northern ped. Oil and Gas, in Coy jInt. Telephone and Telegraph Jobins-Manville ... Kansas City South Kennecott May Departn Missourl, Kat ry Power and Li ‘onsolidated . k Central Petroleum Railroad j Radio { Radi Republic Tro Schulte Store {Seaboard Airli Roebuck . ard Oi! ofNew York ard-Warner Spe ‘orporation nscontinental Oil ‘bide and 8. Rubber . Warner Bros, Wextinghous: Woolworth Yellow Truck and ( NEW YORK PRODUCE | New York, Dec. 2.—()—Poultry— Dressed irregular; chickens, fresh 25 to 36; frozen 28 to 40; fowls, fresh or frozen 20 to 33; old roosters 20 to 24; turkeys, fresh 28 to 40; Long Island ducks, fresh 23 to 27. "3 | results.” Halfback ‘Found’ By Prep Mentor Gainesville, Fla.. Dec. 2—A man; be naseaae who wag able to see potential football | New York, Dec. | material beneath the healthy sunburn firmer; 6029. Creamery | of a gawky farmer boy started “Red” higher than extra 43% to 44's; extra | Bethea, University of Florida sensa- (92 score) 43; first (88 to 91 score) | tional halfback, on the road to grid 36 to 42; packing stock, current make | success, “Red” was plodding up and down; No. 1, 2913 to 30; No. 2, 28. .}a tiny Florida farm behind a plow one afternoon a few years ago, the idea of becoming a football star ap- parently the farthest 2.—(P\—Butter 24 to 2412; do held 26 to 261. 2.—()—Eges New York, Dec. er or not he knew there was such * On the lonely road that ran by the little farm the late Alex Cunningham, Georgia gridiron star and coach at Riverside, sat stranded, a tire on his automobile, flat from a puncture. The industrious figure of “Red” of- fered the only means of assistance in| that sparsely inhabited district. | Cunningham was impressed by the! speed with which “Red” came along- to 40% to 37. Nearby Hennery white, closely se- i to 65; Pacific Coast white, side the auto in answer to his sum- to 63; extra first 57 to 60. mons. And when the farm boy set out on a run for the necessary tools |for repairs the Riverside coach was further impressed. ‘To make a long story one paragraph showed eat nied eeeanaes in bia Bree football training, became an i ty is one of the stars on Minot’s Cagers Will n Drive at Towner basketball team will open Coach z ily TI to 78. < to 6. if tt ages i: HH HH ERY 2 sag ce ati 1 | ii p | Wishek, WN. D. Dec.” Gge neg eg Mh ray recently and Se Serr meet, Spebaiey ‘ecu | tum wil nae Ces ‘Hen: |first game 1s scheduled for Des. 4, gh Secretary Hen: |oen ‘the locals clash with Haselton ‘The prime minister said that the] Feggenden, McClusky date for the of the naval ; Dee-13 coniereos had been setae that] Cagers to Play wih toe denwary enenioa ef Fessenden, N. D... Dee. 2.—Joueph ‘League of Nations council. : = €& | SEMI-BUNGALOW, three bed rooms, is | {@-Montana Wheat Growers associa- | thoughts. In fact, it’s doubtful wheth- | “on. it | Fargo meeting as a representative of RELIABLE man with car as DIRECT | FACTORY Reprecentative in Bis- marck and nearby counties. No exe perience necessary. Unusual op- portunity for advancement. Must be willing to start on reasonable | basis. SYNCRO MOTORS COM- | PANY. Battle Creek. Michigan. MEN AND Women in and out of the city to handle real live proposition. Will stand vestigation. Exper- | jence unnecessary. Chance for man and wife to travel. Also good | for tourists to pay expenses while on trip, Call 407, Grand Pacific Hotel. LEARN Barbering now at the Oldest Accredited Institution of its kind. | Catalog Free Moler Barber College Fargo. N. D., Butte, Mont. 800M AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD—Room nicely | furnished and newly decorated, in | modern home, suitable for one or two gentlemen, only two blocks from tuciness district, reasonable rate. Call at 113 Mandan street. | Phone 637-J. | ROOM AND BOARD at 406 Sixth | street. Phone 431, | REAL ESTATE | $6800.00 hot water heat, cast front, ful lawn and shrubbery, well best of neighborhoc ti built, $5500.00 FiVE ROOM bu east front, | nice shrubbery one of the most attractiv in town, garage, immediate ssion, a bargain. $3: FIVE ROOM moc front, cheap. $11,000.00 APARTMENTS; | cizht of bringing in income of over 20 per! cont @ year; always filled up with | them; desirable tenants. $3000.00 cash will swing this with balance on terms to suit purchaser. $4500.00 SIX ROOM modern house, Park, close in, a bargain. facing | $600.00 75 FOGT building lot, south front, most select part of city, cheaper, by far, than anything else around it. MAKE A CHRISTMAS PRESENT | of that home to your wife and family | which you have always promised | them. F. E. YOUNG. EEE nanan aienel football team for 1930, 2 banquet The cage | follows: | McClusky at Fessenden, | 19—Sykeston at Sykeston. 16—Maddock xt Fessenden. 20—McClusky at McClusky. 24—Drake at Drake. 28—Harvey at Fe aden, | 31—Carrington at Carrington. 14—Drake at Fessenden. 21—Harvey at Harvey. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. dan. Jan, Jan. Feb. Feb. Marketing Position | In Northwest More | | Doubtful, Says Nye «Cont» ‘om page one) the Farmers Union Terminal associa- tion of St. Paul and the North Dako- “Whatever there is that is not un- derstandable about tie Fargo grou} sudden recognition might bee: hweaoe by the commission mer- hants,” Senator Nye continued. “I would not say that the commission men have influenced the federal farm | board, but it appears they may have | had something to do with the sudden j spring into power of the Fargo or- | ganization to a point where it could, obtain such rapid approvals.” COOPERATIVES FORMED AT MEETING IN FARGO i Washington, D. C., Dec. 2—-(7)— ‘The federal farm board has approved the organization plan of the North- western Grain cooperative, which was formed Nov. 26 at a meeting in Fargo, N. D., of representatives of eight grain cooperative groups Minnesota, Notth Dakota, South Dakota and Montana. Through the Farmers’ National Grain corporation, the first central commodity cooperative sales agency to be set up under the agricultural marketing act, the board is prepared to extend to the Northwest Grain co- operative a line of credit for its oper- ations, it was announced. The board's action was taken after receiving a report from William J. Kuhrt, marketing expert in charge of the grain section, division of cooper- ative marketing, who attended the the board. The Northwest Grain cooperative one share of ctock at $20 for each | 1,000 bushels of grain handicd. The ing plan of the Northwest fain cooperative, Mr. Kuhrt re- Ported to the board, is almost identi- cal with that of the North Pacific ain Growers’ association, approval recently was announced by groups included in the rain cooperative handle 85 and 90 per cent marketed annually by associations in the four ! ; OKAY iS AND LEE . D., Dec. 2—(P}— is, president of the tana Wheat Grow- | ea : go E f 5 HI d F | FOR RENT— FOR RENT—Two Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 Insertion, 25 words or under...75 2 Insertions, 25 words or ander. ..85 3 ee ae a in 1 week, 25 or uni nace Me Ads over 25 words, 3c additional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to oar. insertion same iy. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 DOCTORS The Surgeosn took John Doe apart For heaven then he made a start With angel forms on every hand To lead him to the promised land. BUT—If John Doe had visited the clinic of Dr. 'T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard) he would still be with us and in one piece, for we know and can prove that operations can- not cure disease for disease is in the blood, No amount of cutting end slashing can remove the poison in the blood. We DO cure dis- because we purify the blood. Alkaline Blood Treatment, Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark, and Scientific Food Combinations we have CURED HUNDREDS and can CURE YOU. Clinic Rooms Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. (NO KNIFE). a FOR SALE—RADIOS FOR SALE—Nearly new Kolster eight tube all electric radio chassis, with front panel, complete with tubes and an excellent radio. Cheap. Call at 302 Eighth street. Phone 375. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Apartments just com- picted, private bath, hot water heat, equipped with General Electric re- frigerator and electric steve, close; in, furnished or unfurnished. Ca!l at 518 Fifth street or see Dr. R. 8. Enge. | FOR RENT—December first, mod- ern apartment on ground floor, clean and plenty hot water, private entrance. Also for sale: Table, chairs and daybed. Call at 601 Second street. Phone 1468. FOR RENT—Two room nicely fur- nished apartment in a newly dec- orated, nice quiet home. Conven- ient to capitol and schools. Call at 814 Seventh strect or phone 300-W. furnished apartment for small fa ily, $21.00 per month, Also fur- nished sleeping room $10.00 per month. Call at 423 Ninth street. FOR R nished apartment, suitable for light housekeeping, and a furnished room with private bath adjoining. Call phone No, 1054-M. {FOR RENT—Two cr three room ished apartments in the Lat apartments. City ways hot water. B. F. Flanagan. phone 303. oi: m unfurnished apartment, has gas stove. Private nee, $22.00 per month, In- quire at 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. FOR” RENT—Furnisned or untur- nished apartments at the Rose Apartments, 215 Third street. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Modern three room apartment. Heat and water fur- nished. Call at 1029 Seventh street or phone 871-W. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apariment. Will be vacant by the 2nd. of Dec., $32.00 per month, Call at 618 Sixth. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished three room apartments at 421 Third| sivect. For information call at 423 | rd street. APARTMENT FOR RENT—At the Woodmansee apartments. Inquire H. J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Furnished~ apartment on ground floor. Call at 930 Fourth street. 4 $1,203,060 FEDERAL AID GRANTED STATE Washington, Dec. 2.—(#)—Secretary Hyde has ordered an apportionment among the states of a fund of 873.- 125,000 authorized by congress as fed- eral aid for construction of roads in the fiscal year of 1931. Minnesota will receive $2,102,986; Montona $1,552,865; North Dakota $1,203,060; South Dakota $1,232,296; Towa $2,005,914; and Wisconsin $1,849, 169. H. C. Frahm, secretary of the state highway commission, sald federal aid funds available to North Dakota in 1929 totalled $1,197,586. The new ap- portionment, althought designated as for 1931, will be available for use in 1930, he said. Democrats Willing To Aid Republicans In Passing Measure ‘(Continued from page one) constitution provides that the house '—In private home a fur- | F Phone 524. MO ld WANTED—To hear from anyone having part time office or book work by experienced party. Can furnish references. Phone 1050-R _forenoons or evenings. i LADY WANTS work washing, iron- ing and cleaning at your home, 35c, an hour, Also will care for children 20c for first hour, Phone 1! I EXPERIENCED woman desires posi- tion as housekeeper. Phone 1047-M ’ or call at 422 Twelfth street. ' i do housework. Phone work, 478-M. Cee eee eraser aeee serene ed HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BARGAINS in used furniture, nelly Furniture Co, Mandan, N. D. eee ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—On ground floor, fur- nished two room suite with kitchenette and lavatory. On sec- 4 ond floor, single furnished room with kitchenette. Garage also for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. ; FOR RENT—Two large rooms and bath, ground floor, private en- , trance, good location and modern. + Partly or all furnished. Phone 1313 or call at 211 West Rosser. ROOM FOR RENT—Suitable for either one or two persons. Bath ad- joining, convenient to laundry. Private entrance, 921 Fifth street, Phone 468, y FOR RENT-—Nicely furnished room next to bath, suitable for one or two, board if desired. Attractive lo- cation, reasonable terms. Phone + 374-M. FOR RENT—Large cozy room in modern home, private entrance, steam heat and close in. Corner ser and Fifth street, 402 Fifth street ‘ FOR RENT—A nicely furniced room for one or two in a home. Hot wae ‘ ys. Close in. Rent reas | Call 315 Mandan street. Large furnished sleep: om in modern home, gent men preferred. Close in. Call afte er 6:00 p. m. to 111 Rosser Ave. 4 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, warm room in modern home. Hot water heat, close in. Gentlemen pre- ferred. Call at 510 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms for one or two in newly decorated modern home. Four blocks from town. Call at 401 First. FOR RENT—Furnished room, hot i water heat, suitable for two gextle- men. Good ventilation. 116 West Thayer. Phone 1553-J. FOR RENT—Two Rood, office in Woolworth Building. Call P. C. Remington & Son, street or phone 220. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished warm home. 11913 Fourth sleeping rooms in modern Close in, call at 406 Fifth Ph 1687. ished sleeping room with or without board, very close in. Call at 311 Fourth street or phone 627-M. FOR RENT—One good sized well fur- nished front room for light houses keeping. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273, Hazelhur: FOR RENT—Large sleeping oom, gentlemen preferred. Call at 607 Fifth street. Phone 1569-W. FOR RENT—Sleeping room in all modern home, hot water heat, At 409 Fifth street. Phone 151 ____ HOUSES AND FOR RENT—Five bungalow, glazed porch, built-in features, full basement, automatic gas heater, garage. All in excellent condition. Immediate occupancy. Phone 138, Investors Mortgage Se- _curity Co. ee ane ON ACCOUNT of the company changing my territory out here, would like to exchange my duplex or four room flat in Minneapolis for residence here in Bismarck. Ira, hroeder, Mandan. modern residences from six to ten rooms each, best location, hot wa- ter heat, garages attached, may be rented heated if desired. See J. J. __Rue, 711 Ave. A. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Five lots and two houses, centrally located in New Salem, N. Dak. Very reason- able. Write or see Mrs. James Mace _Donald, R. 2, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR ine room house at 506 Second street, 50.00 per month, suitable for a rental business. Call at 100 Ave. B. east. FOR RENT—Boarding or rooming house in a very desirable location. If interested write Bismarck Trib- une, in care of Ad. No. 93. FOR RENT—Seven room modern, newly decorated home with hot wa. ter heat, and garage. Call at 812 Second street, FOR RENT OR SALE—Furnished 4 room partly modern house on West, Rosser. R. J. Dohn. Phone 873. FOR SALE OR RENT—A seven room house. 212 Thirteenth street. R RENT—Modern six room with garage. Phone 110.