The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1930, Page 11

WHEAT PRICES FALL AS MILLERS ABROAD American Crop Described as Extremely ‘Low Am 7.—(AP)—Wheat sut- 0, May i Ameri ere fail in price fered eat to reports that domen spri wheat "now has the best Dros: pect in many years. Advices 2180 irrent Wheat se will ‘be finished by Sai Brday, a week, ahead of last year, a ar geet sections, earty, sown some si jons, Bees ais ‘wheat is reported 3 inches to 3! sweat ol cloned enateaay, Ps We io sxe cog te ‘to ot We "Say rey to %; Sept. to c. decline. to 7 14 to tt edvancs, ok 3s July 81%; | Calumet ° 0 off. He cat uD, and provis- | Canadia: oe of Toward the jasts eo ‘corm scare ret owe we weather, which may 1G ats were er e firmer early but best tie-|S> ‘ures were maintained, . held firm. eee her. quotations Liverpool faded quickly today in ene S Pmarket here, word being re- Thess ihet millers abroed had ‘with- drawn as purchasers. Besides, over- night. export demand for " North|G t lean wheat was described a8 ox tremmat ely leanwhile, crop thonitiss sald enough moisture has now wed 33. bit oe entire ring wheat i domenec orabis, growth for several weeks, ~ alues showed independent | strength, but buying. was restricted at times. Arri Torsiea 59 against 177 a week ago and 54 js time last ye MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE LOWER. Minneapolis, May (Fara pap lt hd futures were dull most of the today with prices dragging lowe! ‘be- cause of the lack of support more than anything else, July closed 24%c lower. Corn futures displayed independent tone though inclined to ease when wheat weakened. Oats trailed corn. Rye eased a little In a narrow range. Barley was narrow with July about | q, %c lower most of the time. Flax was very dull with only a few lots traded in. heat was very firm and de- moti wan toua Toren ‘cextromely |G light offerings. Perhaps 10 cars of heat were av: S Sarum tone ‘was unsettled but firm. Cash corn demand was snappy for the quality. Oats was a triflel tt a Slower, Rye demand wan steady. Bar- ley offerings oe extremely Jight demand was ste angiae offerings were ‘ery light and demand was fair. ag! ed rd pee Chicago, —(AP)—(U, ASR is000:. ‘nctuatag ‘weak to 100 lower: alo top 10.25; paid Gao setéo ‘ 210° ines shipping wemah very narrow. Butchers, jolce 380 £2 200 Ids. 9.50 500 to a) B te tor10de: ois i to 3, pac pigs, a kes to choice 90 to 120 ib Hi '5 to 9.76. Cattle 9,000, Calves 3,000; very e stock dull, -conditioned to 14.00; common al and medium 850 lbs. up 8.50 to 12.00. Fed yearlings, om choice 750 to 950 Ibs. 11. 14.0 Ltn ye good and choice abo Ibs. Naowa 10.00 to 12.75; common and medium 7.50 to 10.00. Cows, good and 9.75: common and medi- (beet) 7-80 to's. um 6.50 to 7.5 good fang choice 9.00 to 1Le0; medium 7.50 to 9.00; cull and common 5.00 Cy Ps Tho; ‘Stocker and feeder steers, good and chdice (all cuignte) aS _ to 11.50; common and medium 8.00 10.00. Sheep 14,000; opening low, steady; 70 to 76 Abs. California springers 12. HES jamibs 10 to 10.0 est 9.00; medium to 8.75 to 10.35; ewes, medium to choice 150 lbs. down 4.25 to 6.00; cull and common 2.25 to 4.50. det 2S NBS SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK “ ning slow, on slaugh- ing kinds salabl cars matured to 11.50; beew ragey, 7.00; heifers 17.75 to’ ot yearling heifers 10.50; low cu cutters. dremey, 4 50, oo. shelly kinds 4. bull Steal’ to 25 lower than best time Tucae day; practical top 7.00; bulk 6.75 down; stockers and feeders in me\ger supply, about steady. fully steady, improved sidered; god gr: choice kinds 10.00 He 11,000; opening | moc moderately, 8.75; bulk ! sows 8.25 te day 9. no early action, aoking DP. steady on sl ter; bidding steady to ‘lower, 9.50 down; good to choice kinds, nEY YORK PRODUCE New York, May 1.—(AP)—Eggs, 49,041; tender. Mixed color, regular ack selected extra 26 to 26 ~2; first 3 to 24 1-2; medium firsts 21. 1-2 to 22 1-2; firs. aa to 24 1-2;/0.8. medium firsts 21 1-2 to 22 1-2; stor- age, packed extra tiret. te to 26 1-3;| U. 8. Ste: unchanged. 11,473; steady, creamery, | V! r grades rst a ee to 34 age) 35 to 36 1-4, outers live Biend: ‘small leghorn proflers 38 to 40. Dressed steady: Asp eetsions v8. toc! Blow, 1 Rou! 2.65 2.85; 25 few fan higher, ordi ner a inary lower: most 3.50; new stock tradi t fate rave! Uttle easier; Texas sack: ed Blise Triumphs 4-65 t5 386 mostly 3.75; Alabama sac! e Sho Bliss Triumphs ito 2 northern 1. 06 nisi 5 — 95; No. 2 mixed durum 88 fhe lt No, 3 Bits 80; No, mat aot No, 2 red aaram noe white oats Ne 1 feed bariey 61. caonae esaen 1B Say shits fp eesas hes a per mg Horns 19 oan rol cas 19 1-2 to 20c; Brick to. 28 1-2¢; Limburger | No. 23c; Swiss 30 to a fn eee atinnenpolisy 3 tu. 8. Dai AyreBotatben avery Sapa in: Ma demand and ae et dull, too Yew quote. PRODUCE wae ee ¥ AP) cUncranged 1S very slow, Chicago, May prices pre 4 in Butter today, Est met with a more sgerensive aqme and prices ruled 1-2 to lc per see LY higher, Foultry was easy. rictly combing id better to 48, 50 qualities Raping in small lots; prices about steady as compared with last week; mallis buying only when they UP AND DOWN WITH NORMALCY aN % Speculation for Rise Apparent With May Earnings Expect- ed to Better April ree Ex none REFUSE OFFERINGS): _— American Dver="ght Export Demand for Ameri GRAIN Chicago, May 7—(AP)—Wheat, No. 2 northern spring, 99. Poa Clover ae ioéo” a 18, La 14; Beiiles, 1430, ; CHICAGO PRODUCE F(AB)— Poultry, se, 4, chm 27 trucks: t 1-2 to 2%, No. 2 > 38; roosters: 13; turkeys 20;" heavy jacks 20; spring gecko 25; ol 1d 1 May 7.—(AP)—Price trends shifted frequently tn today’s | a) stock market as trading became more |} orderly and further readjustments after its recent upheaval were com-| q te extension of yes- at the opening, mexst ‘was subjectéd to heavy profit encouraging moderate f short selling, but pric stiffened and speculation for the rit was resumed around midda: run into further p: short selling as trading, progressed. cheapening of credit. Call loans after renewals at 3, were abundantly of- fered in the outside market at 2 1-2. terday’s gain te 1-2 to 23; ordinary storage ‘packed firsts 3° packed extras 25 1-2. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR “oka risen Minn., May 7.—(AP)- In ‘carload. lot patents quoted at 6.30 to 6.40 a in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments aa.bae. Bran 26.00 to Steel shares were subjected to flur- ries of liquida Speculative sentiment appeared to have improved considerably with the market reaction apparently | 9; completed. Reports to. bank! eran are nla to in- will show some ‘over April, but specula- somewhat qualified, juarter earnings are likely | p, low the same period of EK New Xone, May inpeke exchanges ¢asy. Demand: 485. 5-8; France 3.92 1- 5.28 7-8; Ger any 23.84; tap it. Paul a Chicago & Wor MINNEAPOLIS STOC! Minneapolis stocks, 1 Greyhound common, 11%; Minneapo! Moline Power, 22%} Minn. No. Power pit te Worthington Pup, CHICAGO STOCKS Corporation Securities Insull Util. Invest. ‘Midwest Util. thew) 34 LIBERTY BONDS May f(A) tabiety ‘TO OAKES GROW IN 40 YEARS Cleveland and Montpelier, Stutsman County Viljages, Lose Residents erworks, American and Uni- in. Continental Mot or Continental Oil of Delawar. ‘Corn Products * Vai A. rd and Crucibie lost 2 to 4 points, the last named touching a new low for American Tobaceo B and ng the morning. ropped to new Electric Auto Lite .... Electric Power and Light .... i ilroad Electric Auto Lite sagged points, despite a favorable review of faa company’s position by its presi- lent. further break in U. 8. Steel to be- low 168 inspired large selling orders in the late trading and many popular shares were depressed to the day's Application for a re- celvership for Celotex was followed & drop in the stock to 29%, a loss Aggressive buyin, SARE RE eet Freeport Texas . General American Tank Car wa. eeteb ret ttt tet tat t ret teeet aIenS mim tom ar00teEstemarnsce See oretenses! the amusement foows and Shubert, ceased in the “ ‘when Radio broke more than from the best price. fost 11 points and an eight point, vhs te Mentone Kote Wautene _ Emmons _ county, 16.51 per cent in the last decade Great Western Te THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930 BOSTON WOOL Boston, May 7.—(AP)—Dool: Senti- ment among members of the wool trade showing more confident tone; renee ey ni | “Weather Report | CO ‘Temperature at 7 a.m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. Highest wind Velocity GENERAL REPORT Temprtrs. Pre. 8a.mLow In. Reise, ‘anno, cloudy jee 42 Calgary, Alta., cloud: 3 Chicago, Ill, cloudy.:: 70 70 Denver, Colo., clear 40-38 Des Moines, Ia., rain 60 60 Dodge City, Kan, clr.. 48 44 Edmonton, Alta. cldy. 40 49 Havre, Mont. cloudy Helena, Mont. pt ck Huron, '8. D., Kansas City, Mon cidy: 88 $8 Miles City, Mont. el North Platte, Neb., cl Oklahoma City, clear Pierre, 8. D., cloud: Rapid Gtty & Pe idy. 36 34 tap cldy. ont uis, aio. Pteldy.. 68 68 st ., Cloudy. 62 60 Suit Lake ¢ city pteldy, 42 40 Seattle, Wash., cli 49 38 ¢ | Sheridan, Wye. clay 42 38 Sioux City, Ta. 4848 Spokane, 34 3 Swift ee ae pt cody 42 (38 Toledo, O., pt cloudy... 72. 68 Winnipeg, Man., cloudy 46 46 NORTH DAKOTA REPORT Temprtrs. Pré Station— High Low Dickinson, cloudy Drake, cloudy . Dunn Center, cloudy .. 40 32 Ellendale, cloud: 50 38 Fessenden, cloudy . 40 34 Grand Forks, rain 50 47 Hankinson, cloudy : 63 42 Hettinger, cloudy 4131 Jamestown, cloudy 42 30 Larimore, cloudy . 45-- 33 Lisbon, cloudy .. 53 36 Max, cloudy . 400 31 Minot, cloud: 38 30 Napoleon, el 43°34 Oakes, cloudy 62 38 Pembina, cloudy’. 48 38 Portal, cloudy . 32 Sanish, cloudy 34 illiston, rain - 36 Wishek, cloudy 45 32 Moorhead, Minn., rain:, 60 44 WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Thurs- day. Slightly warmer Thursday. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy to cloudy, tonight and Thursday; rain fonignt enstéportion. Blightly Warmer ursdi For South Dakota: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Thursday; rain to- night extreme east how Slightly warmer Thursday, Frost tonight if sky clears. For Iowa: Mostly cloudy; rain to- night and probably in northeast po tion Thursday morning. Cooler a night, much cooler in northeagt tion, Fresh to strong winds this afte noon and tonight. For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy; rain tonight and probably in east -and The clone ic heavy. Sales approximated 4, while the villages of Cleveland and Stutsman county, 24.9 and 14.63 per cent respectively’ during the same period, according to figures announced today by Charles 8. Buck, Jr., Jamestown, district cen- sus supervisor. Hazleton grew from 382 to 445 while Cleveland dropped from 341 to 273 and Montpelier shrank from 186 164. Oakes, Dickey county, grew 4.27 per cent from 1,637 to 1,707 in the 10 year In ebendent ‘Oil’ and: Gas eae —(AP)—Call ining +3 per cent all day. Time 3%; 90-120 days, 3%; 5-6 months, 3% 30 and 60 days 3% to % ‘commercial paper easier; % tb 3%: bankers acceptancen eas: ler; 20 aaye 2% to 2 International Com ustion International Harvester International Match pfd. International Nickel of C: Johns-Manville :| aeons |“ DPeora RANGE Sterling township, Burleigh county, grew from 221 residents in 1920 to 275 Population figures from 17 districts in Mr. Buck's district announced to- day show a growth during the decarle Another: district re- ported, for which no 1920 figures is available, has 86 “ei announced today follow: Midare. Bates yore Gontiticates Hie Rae & Texas of 175 residents. APOLIS RANGE ‘- aha National Datry Products National Power and Light jevada Consolidated Fenee nt Port ot te fractional ‘Tp. Hazelton Vaiage By Logan Coun Lee Mis Taautt Tp. [school} nd Stet Vitae ‘ Montpelier Vil CHI! Chics 3} a ies 2 re Hi are Berviee Corporation N. ny ito nseoretomegtons RLSSSss SIo, SSBSSessea Radio ti Radio-Relth-or Read Valley Springs Returns from northwestern North Dakota, announced by District Super- visor Thorwald Mostad, together with comparative figures for 1920, were: S= AtlsS xees' ime Ree S509! 8 ios — May. . . 14.00 July . 3. 18.55 MINNEAPOLIS CA! Minnsapalle, May 7.—@)— The population of Sheridah county - /dropped 667 in 10-years. The 1930 count showed 7,368 compared with Superior Steel Northwest Minnesota Population Falls Off Minn.,, May 7—(#)— Census returns from a number of Minnesota issued by H. M. Femrite, Crookston, , | Supervisor for the district. They in- cine (1930 population given first) Tra rn lambs, 10.00 and bet Un nderwood Elliott Union perpee Uni ab i “ 98% tana Winter Wheat Is 1,384 and 1,549; Thief River Falls, 4,269 and 4,685; and Warren, 1,570 and Central and South Sections of State Swept by Twister (Continued from page one) Nearly every building in the town was ot Frost's Population of 600, half were homeless. Streets were blocked with debris torn from wooden and brick Automobiles were DULUTH CASI panto ‘yuh ee iaecrera F ack, 2.71; Jul; 2. a 1 da ee fe vet 4 nort x Peres sie “ie hes i . T 1.01% seeee 1.01% sane tai andl wnaai’ te i Mio. Beie to 326; NOt 1 red Cate, zo. 3 white, oles to Susy, 51 to 54c; +48 to Sic; lower les, ty ton 48c. : GRAIN (Farauned by Russeit-siller coy Bismarck, May 7. 1 mixed durum 8 reported to} Oat in west Texas early in the afternoon. : {Several inches of rain fell in central hard winter w Texas, and the wind did much dam- nding on Frost frem a south- direction, the tornado passed north portion Thursday, Much cooler tonight in*southeast portion; cooler Thursday in extreme southeast por- tion, slightly warmer Thursday in southwest portion. Fresh to strong winds For Montana: Generally fair in west, unsettled in east tonight; prob- ably’ showers in southeast portion. Cooler east of divide. Thursday mostly fair. Frost or freezing temperatures tonight. —— GENERAL CONDITIONS A deep low-pressure area is cen- tered over Iowa, with a secondary low over Alberta, and precipitation occurred from the Mississipp! valley. northwestward to the north, Pacific coast. The rainfall was very heavy in lowa and Oklahoma. Temperatures are high from the Mississippl valley eastward, but cool weather prevails from _the plains states westward to the Pacific coast. GRAIN REGION SUMMARY For Week Ending Ma: Weather favorable for Tea sand outdoor work generally prevaited in all sections. Early-planted grains as well as pastures made rapid. growth, the latter affording ample feed for livestock. Potato planting and plow- ing for corn are well advanced. Pre- ‘cipitation, while’ considerably below normal, was ample for present needs, the ‘subsoil being in excellent con- River stage at 7 a.m, 43 feet; 24- hour change, drop of 1 ismarck ‘station barometric pres- sire at 7 a.m., 27.88 ae oa 29.68. ORRIS W._ ROB! ‘8, Meteorologist. over a residential section, sailed over @ school house and then rased prac- tically every one of about 30 business houses. Telegraph, telephone and electric wires were torn down by the wind,‘ which was accompanied by a driving rain. Sensing unusual danger when the toar of the tornado sounded over the droning of school children at their re- citations, Superintendent Harrison of the frost public schools ordered the children to march to the basement. lower floor when the storm struck, tearing off the schoolhouse roof and scattering it over the countryside. ‘With communication and transpor- | tation demoralized there was no way to exactly compute the number of in- jured. Hospitals were reported filled and private homes and public build- ings are being used to care for the victims. Red Cross To Relief Doctors and volunteer nurses were rushed into the affected communi- ties. The midwestern branch of the American Red Cross at St. Louis im- mediately began relief action. Outstanding heroines of the disas- ter were Miss Lois Rogers and Miss Millie Yarbrough, teachers in the public school at Frost. Seventy-five panic stricken children were in the building. to remain in the probably would mean death the teachers herded their charges into a nearby field. From reclining positions on the ground, the children who were unharmed, watched the school house while it was torn into bits. Persons at Frost said the town was struck by two tornadoes, traveling 15 I Bank Vault Is Hai Fire broke out in Frost but. was placed under control. men saved their lives by @ bank vault. From Nordheim came re dead and more than 40 injured. Most of the dead were Mexican tenants and their families on Karnes mete i; eH Oot 90 reported injured st Nordheim, only six were expected to FOR RENT—Large furnished sleep- ing. room, comfortable and quiet. Located right down town. Call at 307 Fourth street. The 10th is the last day of | «7 diseount on Ges bills. » full basement, fur- nace heat. Sales price $6300.00. Terms, NEW MODERN STUCCO BUNGA- hardwood floors, sun parlor, full partitionad laundry tubs, garage at- tached, immediate possession. Sales $6900.00 cash. ‘| FIVE ROOM MODERN STUCCO TEN ROOM MODERN HOUSE DI- vided into apartments, monthly in- come $180.00 per month, close in location, quick possessio1 price with furniture $6500.00. Terms. MODERN BUNGA- low, hardwood fleors, hot water heat, screened porch, double gar- age, good location, sales price $4800. ‘Terms. $9 | FOUR ROOM FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGA- be eee floors, full basement, air heat, outside garage. Gales ee $3600.00. HEDDEN Bee ESTATE AGENCY Dead Animals Wanted WE HAUL away FREE OF CHARGE, hogs, sheep, cattle and horses ‘and weather permit. Write lorthern Horse Exchange énd Ren- Miscellaneous SEED CORN, Minnesota “13,” North- west, Rustler White. tion—95 to 100%. The varieties of FOR SALE—Freshly dug Bad Land cedars, balled and burlaped, sizes, priced right. Also May be seen at 212 FOR SALE—Falconer seed corn test- Shelled and double graded. Phone 7-F-24, J. E. Chesak, Route jismarck. FOR SALE—Several hundred bushels of flax seed, and some alfalfa seed. Albert Bourgois, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE CHEAP—Boy’s Iver John- In exeellent condition. = FOR RENT—Two garages, closé in. Call at 205 First street or, phone FOR SALE—Two wheel push cart Gee ¥ Inquire at The Tribune. FOR SALE—At greatly reduced price, 1929 Graham Paige car has been used very little and must be sold at once as we are not. handling this line any more. you are interested in a new car, and Hardly had the pupils reached the} PR en 6,000 miles. Satterlund, G. P. Hotel, piamarck, SAVE MONEY Used Cars with an OK that Counts payment only $130.00. Ford 1929 Sport Coupe, small mileage. A real pas at $160 corn Payment. CAPITAL CHEVROLET co. 116-2nd. Phone 1452. Bismarck, N. According to s new Wisconsin jaw the ee trailing arbutus, all specie orchids, and wake- not be mélested. 4 5 f i | 5 E 5 5 z gees sees A : i f Male Help Wanted WOMEN—Slipping shoulder straps. What a nuisance. New invention prevents this. Representatives $8 daily possible. Selling outfit fur- nished. Lingerie “V” Co., North Windham, Conn. WANTED—First class automobile mechanic at once, must have tools and be able to turn out dependable work. Glen Ullin Motor Sales, Glen Ullin, N. D. LEARN BARBERING. Exceptional Opportunity now. Catalog free. Mo- ler Barber College. Established 1893, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. Pete ca Balsa Recah ease Female Help Wanted WANTED—Elderly lady to care for child and do-light housework in exchange for board and room. Call at 419 Ave. A after 6:00 p. m. Work Wanted RELIABLE MAN wants work mow- ing lawns, taking care of gardens, taking off storm windows, etc. Phone 277. WORK WANTED—House cleaning by the hour or day. Phone 219-J. COMPENT lady wants housework. Phone 472-M. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Davenport and two chairs, davenport table, 8 piece din- ing room set, 2 complete bedroom sets, 2 rugs, radio, victrola, break- fast set, child's bed, refrigerator. Call 1016 Eighth street or phone 871-M. FOR SALE—Tan Lioyd Loom baby carriage and a blue Lloyd Loom stroller. Call at 931 Eighth street. FOR SALE—High grade piano, priced for quick sale at 807 Fourth street. Phone 576. __— Wanted to Buy ‘OUR BISMARCK PROPERTY—If you feel you must sell, are willing to accept sacrifice price and it is desirably located I will get you im- mediate results. Write Ad. No. 7, giving particulars. WANTED—Two used electric stoves. Must be in good condition. Write Tribune Ad. No. 4. a Lots for Sale LOTS FOR SALE—I can save you real money on building lots. Also help finance. Be sure to see me before you buy. Inquire at 502 Seventh street. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing rooms, large and small, in mod- ern home, private entrance, located two blocks north of Patterson ho- tel, rental reduced for summer months, Corner of Fifth and Ros- ser.. Call at 402. Fifth street or phone 246-M. REAL ESTATE $1100.00 TWO ROOM house, water, ee ner lot, reasonable terms, "$5250.00 FIVE ROOM, two story house, close in, modern, $1800.00 FIVE ROOM cottage, south side, close in, a bargain. $2400.00 FIVE ROOM modern cottage, close fd abla ent ‘nother jouse, $6500.00 SEVEN ROOM modern house, close to schools, very reasonable ternis. $8200.00 FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, base- eat) garage, new, very reasonable rms, $3100.00 FIVE ROOM modern cottage, close in, splendid trees, reasonable terms. $8000.00 ONE OF the real homes of the city, facing park, 8 rooms, everything up to date; east front. $5400.00 SIX ROOM bungalow; facing east on Park, spick and span, perfect lawn and trees. BUILDING LOTS; probably 90 per cent of the desirable building lots are listed with me for sale. IF THE HOUSE OR LOT you want is not on my list I will get it for you if for sale. F. E. YOUNG. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—A small mod- ern unfurnished bungalow or apart- ment. Only two in family. Best references. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 99. Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Desirable 5 room mod- ern stucco bungalow, including 2 large bed rooms, large sun parlor, fine floors, very good plumbing equipment, hot water heat, heated garage, first class condition, near school, good location, at a bargain, on liberal terms, owner leaving city; immediate possession. Be sure to see this property. Geo. M. Regis- ter. FOR SALE—By owner, brand new five room stucco bungalow. Hard- wood floors, attached garage, east front, year school and capitol. Im- mediate possession. Reasonable terms. Phone 871-M. FOR RENT—Six room newly decor- ated modern house with garage, Good location, immediate possession or @ seven room modern house, close in, also a furnished room. Arthur Shipp. FOR RENT OR SALE—Six room home by June lst. Home in tip top shape, best of location. Will give right party good deal. Owner leav- ing city. Write Tribune Ad. No. 9. FOR SALE—Eight room modern house by owner, near churches and high school. Priced to sell quick. ee 653-W or write Tribune Ad. No. 5. FOR RENT—Five room flat on sec- FOR SALE—Nearly new 6 room and bath modern bungalow. East part of city. Price $4200. Terms. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 8. FOR RENT—Five room modern cot- tage, located at Main avenue. Call at 816 Main Ave. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Butcher shop and elde line of groceries. A good business in a growing town in North Dako- ta. Write L. A. Peterson of Beulah, North Dakota for information. FOR SALE CHEAP—Resteurant and hotel by widow in bad health. Bar- gain if taken immediately. Write Box 3, Max, N. D. FOR RENT—Sunny well ventilated, well furnished room in private 422 First street. FOR RENT—Sleeping room suitable for man and wife in exchange for little work evenings, also small room suitable for gentleman, $8.00 Per month. Phone 967. FOR RENT—Quiet room on north side of house, $12.00 for one, $15.00 for two. Close in, ladies preferred. Phone 872 or call at 610 Thayer Ave. FOR RENT—Very desirable room in and laundry, privileges to young __lady. Call at. 931. Zighth street. ¢| FOR RENT—Two nice light house- keeping rooms, newly decorated, completely furnished, next to bath, in front part of house. Phone 812-J or call at 517 Second streat. FOR RENT—Newly decorated, nicely furnished sleeping room with two windows, suitable for one or two. Close in, hot water at all times. Call at 313 Ave. A. '—Five rooms upstairs, light, water heat furnished. Can at 1517 Ave. south. Phone 553-W._; cal} at 111 Feapingen street. FOR Ne decorated unfur- nished rooms in modern home, rent reasonable. street or phone 1541, FOR ne furnished front pee ter 5 5 nat it Bighin e a Pp. te street or phone 611. FOR RENT—Nicely ee room in modern home. Close in. Call at 201 First street or phone 263, FOR Lege rg nicely furnished rooms for it housekeeping. Call at 816 Ave. B or phone 1095. FOR RENT—Three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call at 816 Ave. B or phone 1095. FOR SALE—Shooting gallery moving and stationary targets. Inquire at 510 Main Avenue. Apartments APARTMENT FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment with private bath and private entrance. Rent $22.50 per month. Also for sale, a piano in Al condition. Call at 808 Seventh street. FOR RENT—On first floor, furnished apartment with private bath and private entrance. On second floor furnished front room and kitchen- ette, also garage for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—In modern home, two room furnished apartment on sec- ond floor, or three room furnished or unfurnished nt, includ- ing living room, two bed bath and kitchen, stove and just right | Gag two, Call rear, 118 First street. a sleeping pobre with with or - out garage at the Woodmansee. Ap- ply H. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Well furnished light housekeeping apartment with frigi- daire service, 411 Fifth. Phone 273. Hazelhurst. FOR RENT—Furnished amd unfur- nished | OR RENT—Three modern rooms for light housekeeping, newly dec- orated. 415 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Room in medern home. Suitable for three. Phone 678-J or call at 411 Ave. A. ENT— n room on car line. Phomé 726 or call at 710 Fourth stzest. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- - nished spereree. Varney Apart- ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Front_ apartment, large rooms with bath. Call at tie Main Avenue. POR I Court. Call at 606 Ave. & or pec