The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1930, Page 9

SEND WHEAT PRICES LONER AT CAG = Gettiacks in s in Liverpool Quota-/» tions Precede Downturns and , Ald Bear Sentiment , —_— Chicago, June 16.—(AP)—Lowest price at have Seon “teconed for years on grain seaulted today from @ notable increase of selling eee from a relative scarcity of bu a Weakness of the ied and roused by the fact that the. day’ Bottom eval of .srain, values was Siniie Bilt had Just gone’to the white house to receive President Hoover's sya decrease of 2,148,000 bu. in the United States visible capply total was ifed to rally ihe market to 8 say important extent. After a mazimium Sati Sageep | Bee ats %-1s ‘and provisio! changed to a oat ack of 7c. fotittiod vous Sreaan Soh ache quotations toda: e dow: turns here and Thad the effect of in- tensifying bearish sentiment. further rains in and in the American northwest beneficial to the spring wheat crop had fallen since Saturday, and announcement meanwhile tha! President Hoover would sign the tariff bill was also a new factor. In connection with the tariff, many: grain operators exp! lief that re- tallatory advances of Porelgn import | New York Siok | Adams Expres dv: me in le e Rumely AL Ehem & D m. Bosch Mag. Barnsdall “A’ Bendix aittistion Bethl. Steel irop of 4¢'a bu-| Canadii ua) & Pac. Chgo. ‘* Riorthwcet Chgo. R. L & Pa Chrysler .. duties against American agricultural] G, products would result. Additional downturns in wheat fol- lowed slightly transient recoveries. The main question agitating traders bs gg ord te be waethee the point had been reached prospective World supply and dmana Peonditions affordd a basis for buying. On t a lower price yang Cream Wheat Crosley Radio . Garena pet into 83 September an we ‘well as July went ne E corn went into the that is prices tumbi bushel. December selling down to 69i4c before noon. Sympathy with wheat weakness was the main c= Bove influence rivals total 214 cars, a k ago and 333 at this tine fast year. July corn showed a tenacity to orn led the way,|G, neral Gen. Motors Gen. Ratlw. gain on September and went to a} Go), fraction premium at times owing to short covering. Oats weakened with other cereals vith shorts ee the oni: = ing su} about the only buying. ss nest reiting of though gs were steady; MINNEAPO! DROP UNDER, PRESS Minneapolis, june Te CAP)—Wheat futures crumbled gradi the session until some stop loss or- ually through| ders began to appear and then they, Trade broad- ery poor. cents decline was accelerated. ened out and support was v ‘fuly and September closed 3 lower and December 4% cents lower. Corn futures opened sharply lower, and there was little tendency to rally. Oats followed. in a minor way. roped sharply w! ing BC the lowest levels. in ted considerably. July raced up 16s; before the bidding ceased, September followed in fairly close fashion but October failed to move more than c. Cash wheat demand was steady and prices were firm compared with fu- tures. There was rather good demand for the heavy, high protein quality and only fair otherwi ar was In-tair demand while no change was recorded in winter wheat. Cash corn demand was fair. demand was fair to good. Rye fuand was steady. Barley averaged Johns-Mnsvle lee a Allis Chaim: Borg. Warne Kennecott Cop. Kresge (S. 8.) Kreuger & ‘Toti Kroger Grocery Loew's Inc. Mack Trucks May Dept. Stra. m4 Mex. Seab. Oil Miami Copper Mid-Cont. Pet. auiet to slow, some malting bringing] 37 unchanged prices. Flax demand was sharp early but bids declined com- paratively when futures advanced sharply. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 16.—(AP—U. jogs, 43,000, including 20, “light weight strong to 10 ee slow: steady to 10 lower t average; top 10.40; bulk good and choice 160-250 Ibs, 10.15-10.20. Butchers, medium, to choice, 25 Ths. 9.76-16.26;, 200-250, Ibe. 9 3. 360-10.35" pack sows 8: 4 edium to choice 90-130 ibs. 9. Cattle, 15,000; 2,0 trade slow; weak to 25 lowe: enough done early to make a market; well conditioned fed steers predomi. nating; light heifers mixed year. lings getting some action. Culls ful- 4 steady; she stock weak; early top 2.75. = Slaug! hter classes, ste: cholee 1300-1500 Ibs. 11.00 . 10.50-18.00; Sap 7.80. iar fea yoarit ibe, up =I ed yearlin \d choice 750-850 lbs. lings sted 50 good and case a0) tbe down mmon am@ medium 6.25. 00 common and medi cutter and cutter 3. and choice (beef) 7. 5.50-7.40; veale a, good and . So-ios 50; common Bor10 00; “fat ae 92 lbs. 9.00-11.75; dium toeeholes ies vowes. medium 2.00-3.75;. cull, aes “medium choice, * common Kf 92-100 lbs. blank: choice 150 Tbs Wott and common 75. LIVESTOCK South St. f Paukd pry 1 Trego, < fattle, 4,500; mark: spe mostl: 08 down on medium ate bulls; Y uttie early action on f ney sharply ps fo°11.00; common heavies’ down 4.50 and under. 11,000; about steady with Sat- urday: 160) to 230 pound weights 9.75- 2.85; top 9,85; other medium and heavy butchers 9.28. 75; packing sows 8.50- 1k’ 8.75; pigs largely 10.00; ind weight as aap agate us c. i 32 te 32%-33c, No. 1 rye 49%: i fs) Barley ta cloe to fancy 45-48c; med. font to good 42-45c; lower 42c. rp 49. rh ound, Com. Siemens, A ae, Mp. Moline. IGN EX! New Fork ne, dune 16.. lar. fern 1 "ied phe t 405-36, it ye! 3. Dept.| X hogs} Ny" an Friday's! Nort Pacific Light .. Packard Motor 0;} Pan-Am. Pet. : | Par.-Fam.-Lasky Parmelee Trans. Pathe Exchange Pen GC.) Penn. R .R. Phillips Petrol Proet. & bes na | Parity Baking’: io Corp. Am. n 858 Radlo-Keith Reading Co. Remington Reo Mot tandard Gas and Hiectric Standard ‘Olt of Catifornia Standard ot of New Jerse; Standard Oil of New York er Corporat amounted to 1: aes ae a mith 7,225,000 CHICAGO STOCK tion Becurities 22. til. Inves Midwest Util. (new) Bi SH GRAIL con tanet FO Ne. tie: eae sample ai oxo. 2 wale 79%; See Chi Prk Ne jurum, 81%; No, low corn 72; sample grade 32%-33%. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1930_ t Weather Report | Report NEW YORK STOCK PRICES CRUSHED BY SBLLING WAVE Scores of Issues Lose as Hold- ers‘of Securities Pour Them Into the Market New York, June 16.—(AP)—Prices were crushed to new low levels for the movement today, as the stock market entered the third week of almost steady decline. The unloading, aws one of the most drastic of the year, scores of issues lest from 4 to about 20 points. ‘The decline in stocks was accom- panied by fresh breaks in commoddi- ties, wheat and cotton selling off Copper .prices were again ry Copper exporters, Inc., cut ita price to 12.3¢ cents from 12.55, which brought the domestic price down to 12 cents rally. Particularly weakness in ga: fiteens was cut 3 c T eents In California, a prices at Chicago were @ weak tone. . & steel declined more than 3 to a new 1930 low below 160, torts. ‘were made to support it a American telephone dropped 5 ints to new low ground around 210, in all, more than 150 issues reached new minimum levels for 1930 or lone- er, including a wide assortment of in- vestment ra. Shares 1osing 5 to 20 points Hotes Led Restinghouse Blectric, American To~ bacco B, American Can, n Pacific, American Water Works, Houston ‘On ~ TWET,DRY STRIFE WHETS INTEREST INMONTANA VOTE Prohibition Is Major Dispute Be- tween Leading Parties in Primary Helena, Mont., June 16.—(—Pro- hibition as an issue between factions in both the Republican and Demo- cratic ranks has heightened Interest in Montana’s primary election. Vot-| R; ers will go to the polls July 15. In the Democratic. contest: for congressmen from the first district and in the Republican struggie for a candidate for the senate, prohibition | 5 district, pledged ¢| forts’ for modification of the eigh- teenth amendment and likewise to support of a protective tariff. Monaghan is opposing John M. Evans, seeking a ninth term in the house. Evans is the only member of Montana’s congressional delegation who has opposition for renomina- tion. Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Demo- crat, has no opposition. Two Re- publican candidates are seeking the senatorial nomination — Albert J. Galen, associate justice of the Mon- ‘tana supreme court, and O. H. P. ‘elt e| Shelley, publisher of a weekly paper egtrenwous efforts were mad stem the downward trend in th afternoon after, scores of stoc! reached new 1930 low: & was driven down to ‘The low prices revealed numerous} large declines, including, losres of 13 9 pointe inc oples Worthington Pum} Alited Chernt? cal, and £0 to 43 points drops in Hous. ton Oil, Vanadium, Auburn Auto and Diamond. The close was heavy. Sales approximated 5,800,000 shares. DULUTH RANGE aca June 16.—()— urum— Open Loew Close . STH 8 By « 89% % 87% 287 . 49 49 49) . BE 51% 52 2.92 2.75% 2.39 «2.28 2.34 | (2.25% 2.75 2.28 fs 2.27% 1.014% 50: 53) 52% 133% 50: 53 31% 33 51 BE 42 a3 hg 2.76 2.90 2.21 2.35 322 3:23 4 = M6 8 CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, 16. Wheat— fit Ad tay ty 74 Raha fy mer 137% 13646 40% 39 ona wen 48% » aes a Rit? 9.70 30 Be 49 133% 359 930 9.32 9.42 MINNEAI Minneapolis, June ‘Whea Delivered To Arrive tein 1.004 1.0 02 % ed 00% 1.01% 99) 3h 1.00 98 3 . 14% protel . fark no} 2 87 * 95% 27 34 93% 3% 296%, ‘4% HH k of 92 94% ‘3 her! 0 88 a. ‘Mentana ‘Wheat 99% seve ‘k 18% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 12: rotein lee RO. 94% 1% 6935 eersyt MORO Pt is 97% eevee OR se let <uegm boc} MBB reves m Elo} 1 teu 9 conns oa at Red Lodge and a former state pro-/| hibition administr: Shelley has indicated a desire to make prohibition a major issue. De- 1! claring himself as opposed to repeal of the eighteenth amendment, he has demanded that Galen “take a stand ‘on the question.” Pree tontaintat Ce oe to “serve Montana as a whole,” to protect agriculture from discrimin- ation, to secure for wage earners “in- dustrial as well as political freedom,” to continue a “relentless pursuit of malefactors of great wealth,” and to persevere in advocacy of the Great ‘Lakes-S8t. Lawrence waterway. POLITICAL FUTURES ARE STAKED ON VOTE Schall and Christianson End Campaigns in Bitter Min- nesota Primary Precipitation to 7 a.m. . Highest Wind Velocity . GENERAL REPORT ‘Temprtrs. Pre. Station— 8a.m. Low In. Calgary, Alta., cl 48 alg: a., clea Chicago, Ill, cloudy Denver,’ Colo., ek Des Moines, I Dodge City, Kan., cles Edmonton, ‘Alta, ‘clear. Havre, Mont., clear Helena, Mont., clear :- Huron,’s. D., clear Kansas City, M Miles City, Mon North Platte, Oklahoma Cit; Pierre, 8. Di, clear Prince Albeit, id City, 8. ‘Mini Sait Lake City, pt cidy. Seatle, Wash., ‘clear. Sheridan, V i30- clear. Sioux City, Ta., clear. . ipokane, Wash., clear. Swift Current, clear. Toledo, ©., cloudy. 3} Winnipeg, Man., clo NORTH DAKOTA REPORT For 48 Hoare ‘emprtrs, Pre. Station— High th Bismarck, clear 6 Amenia, cloudy Beach, clear Bottineau, cle: Carrington, clear - Crosby, clear . Devils ‘Lake, ctear Bickinson, clear Drake, ar Dunn Center, clea” | Ellendale, clear . Grand Forks, clow Hankinson, cloudy Hettinger, ‘pt cldy Jamestown, cloudy Larimore, cloud RSLHSSRLSeSESLSERZ Minot, clea Xapoleon, clear. es, pt cldy Pembina: cloud; Portal, clear Sanis, clear . Williston, clear | Wishek, clear Moorhead, Mint iy. Stssstussesuels WEATHER FOREC. ASTS. For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly ‘oo| Arena, arrived at the scene. ‘09| Whom the Nonpartisan League fair tonight. and ‘Tuesday. Somewhat warmer. Tuesday. For North Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and Tuesday. Somewhat farmer west portion Tuesday and extreme northwest portion tonight. For South Dakota: Fair tonight and Tuesday. Not much change -in tem- eS Fal, ‘or Towa: Fair tonight and Tues- day. Slightly, cooler in extreme south- east portion tonight. For Minnesota: Fair tonight and Tuesday. oNt much change in tem- 1) Generally fair to- ay, Cook erin went, east portion tonight; cooler in west and central portions tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS High pressure, accompanied by gen- erally fair, cooler weather, prevails over the plains states and Mississippi valley. A low-pressure area, accom- panied by warm weather, has ote peared over the northern y mountain region. Light Brectpleation occurred in the lower Great Lal ion an Red River aatteyy with heavy s@ttered showers in Ouig? homa and Texas. River stage at 7 2 2 feet; 24- hour change, rise of 0. Bismarck ‘station gParonetric pres- gun at 7 a.m. 28.32 imches: eeguced, 30.3 ORRIS W, ROBERTS, ints Wfetooralogist. = BATT TOLEDO MEN strong party into bitter conflict during a campaign in which the two men were in agreement on national questions ‘but made up for this peace with per- affiliation of Minnesota's with the Independent Republican faction. They virtually ignored a third aspirant for the nomination. He is John F. Selb, a late entrant into the race, who campaigned en- tirely on a platform calling for repeal *|or modification of the 18th amend- ment. sition in the fall general eiection, leaving his victory already assured. “CHICAGO PRO! Ie Caey Poulter, s, 8 trucks, steady; fowls 28; broilers 22; roosters spring ducks 18-20; Ch. pound: Twins 17¢; frie? iagcitie: tone horns 11%- young ‘americas 17%-17%0; brie! 126; Mmburger 22e; awise changed, 2 | firsts 22% - F No.1... . 2.78% 2.81% 2.77% 2.19% BY Ba’ ung igh 3% low 244; rull- thers jo aays 2%-2: fer ths nee oat New Y¥ io al or! ney ay ni iz eis ‘ corn Shin. rt LIBERTY BONDS b> ba York, zune eT gh ew First 143) ie vdegee. ‘Treas. 4%'8 Treas. ‘ hs AGO POTATOES une J6.(AP—U. 8. rotatoe: on track 213, a tel th eheae ia aaturday dias ing. tatrl bedi Bout steady, slow, scouts ora int 4 a past 2.75-2-85 for best, ‘ocdinaey 225 up; North Carolina. bbl. ae cob- Db 00. ia few sales 4.75. RB STOCKS June 16—(AP)—Cur! =< Bend ad ‘nai C ®, ie Lg ene. (AP)—Cell xd ordinary current receipts age vers Tirste 24; storage packed anged ‘prices were noted butterband eggs. Trade was rather light and recéipts were fairly liberal. No material accumulation resulted. Poultry was easy. a on scat; extr Butter bait; airmen, Resey. iat ture ist x aN do. held 24. reseed tse i trot 3 'te3 jad rest foosters, fresh 9375 LOST ON LAKE ERI Speed Boat Is Found Drifting on Water; Coast Guard Leading Search Toledo, O., June 16.—(P)—Eight Toledo men, Jost in Lake Erie in the neighborhood of Rattlesnake Island, near here yesterday, were the object of an intensive search today, with the | fairs. fear existing that thy may have drowned. Their speed boat, in which they set out Saturday for the annual Elks outing at Pelee island, was found drifting off Put-in-Bay island. In tes were three life preservers and a The men are Charles H. Nauts, in- ternal revenue collector for the To- ledo district; Franklin B. Jones, for- mer member of the Lucas county Miller, former city water commission. er; Henry Heinbush, assistant county engineer; John Myers, pilot of their boat; and John Hipcock. Coast guard boats were leading in the search and private yachts were asked to assist. Six airplanes. were held in readiness to scan the locality. MINER IS ACCUSED OF MANSLAUGHTER Widow of Dead Man Says He Was Assaulted by Compan- ion in Drinking Spree Towner, N. D., June 16.—()—John ving in the Kurchenko were Mrs. Kurchenko, in signing the ! complaint, told ofifcers Martin used .| & four-pound tron casting to assault husband and then continued to Hes ee iterfered, 0,08), i i > BF g. oie N. D. ACCIDENTS (Continued from pace one) ‘4 leave the hospital after his wounds The Burnstad automobile was up- side down at the side of U. 8. High- way No. 10 when Christ Wetzel, of He brought the two to Bismarck im- | mediately. Seized with cramps in deep water, Clinton Hild, 16, Cando high school debater and athlete, drowned in Sny- der lake, north of Cando, late Sun- day afternoon. His brother, Dan, and | companion made futile efforts to rescue him. Clinton was the son of ‘0 | Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hild. Warren Sannes, 19, Grand Forks, | was killed Sunday when his automo- ‘99 | Dile overturned in a ditch five miles south of East Grand Forks. Oscar Trydahl, 20, who was riding with San- nes, was pinned under the car but 2 escaped uninjured. Mystery Element Has Been Injected . Into State Politics «Continued from page One) 3 | as a good letter,and ably written. Does he know Mr. Paulson? “Not personally.” All he knows was that Mr. Paulson was a_ merchant put out of business some eight or 10 years ago and he is not the kind of a fellow 2 | to take anything like that lying down. Ten years isn’t long to wait for a man 5 | like Mr. Paulson. Well, didn’t it cost quite a bit of Money to print and send out such a letter? Mr. Thoresen sent out 8,000 of his letters and that means $160 for Postage alone. In addition there was the cost of printing and clerical work incident to getting the letters in the Kenmare (or Bismarck) Postoffice. Mr. Twichell said “Ummmm. Of course, as always is the case with mysteries, there are some sidelights. Who ever read a mystery story in which some’sleuth didn’t ask who last saw the murder victim alive? ‘Was Need For Letter For instance, there appeared to the uninitiated political observer to be a need for such a letter from the Inde- pendent political standpoint. Your correspondent commented last week that Mr. Thoresen’s letter con- stituted a wallop in Mr. Twicheil’s Political breadbasket and that Mr. Twichell doubtless would reply. It Leni have been more discreet to have phrased it that “doubtless a re- ply would be made,” for here, just like the answer to a saintly man’s prayer, comes a letter written, or rather, signed, by Mr. Paulson of Kenmare, and postmarked from Bismarck. If the postmarking was an error and the letter was actually mailed in 5. | Kenmare, the postoffice department should be cautioned against such mixups. They might get someone into trouble someday. It doesn’t need much of an imagination to conjure up all sorts of business and domestic difficulties which might result if that — of thing gets common. course there are some so unkind as i hint t that the letter actually was mailed in Bismarck and that it nev- er saw Kenmare. But these same unkind persons also hint that Mr. Paulson was just a “dummy,” a ficti- rgd person. can “scotch” that idea immedi- Phas Mr. ‘Twichell knows Mr. Paulson and knows him to be a real, live, in- dividual who was “put out of business by the Nonpartisan Leaguc It isn’t so easy to dispose of the suggestion that the letter may have been mailed here and that the post- marks were not switched after all. Mr. Twichell can't offer much on that, since he is not an expert on the operations phase of postoffice af- So there's the opportunity for @ good amateur sleuth. Perhaps, when Mr. Paulson finds out that his letter from Kenmare was postmarked at Bismarck, he may offer a reward. Unkind Make Intimations ‘Those enthusiasts for postoffice ef- ficiency who intimate that the letter actually was mailed in Bismarck, also intimate that Mr. Twichell was re- sponsible for it; that he wrote it and sent it out, just borrowing Mr. Paul- son's name for the occasion. ‘There is evidence against that eory. Mr. Twichell said he never saw the He absolutely denies that it oye circulated throughout the state When tt the prediction was made last week that Mr. Twichell would answer ‘the letter, it was merely stating an fact. For, it was mentioned ae the same time, Mr. Twichell is not {oe ine of a political campaigner to ¢ a wallop on the whiskers without EG, to the referee. Maybe he is just lucky. Perhaps, just as he sat cogitating what to do about Mr. Thoresen’s un- foreseen attack, Mr. Paulson’s letter arrived. Imagine Mr. Twichell’s joy when he learned that Mr. Paulson, an enthusiast for ‘‘the cause” was spend- ing his own money and putting 8,000 rs in the mail from Kenmare— Bismarck. If that. is the case and the letter causes the reaction which Mr. Twill- son hoped for it, Mr. Twichell is very fortunate indeed. But then some folks are more than lucky. There is such a thing as mak- ‘ ‘x |Northwood Woman _ Gets Church Post Fergus Falls, Minn., June 16.—(7)— Mrs, P. G. Sonnack, Northwood, N. D., the Lutheran Free church. Three ‘Escape in. in Crash Of Jamestown Airplane ed by O. H. Anderson, Jamestown, crashed here. INJURED BY PLATE. GLASS Pe steps N..D., in palling work ping to Mo install and struck him in prs wrist, cutting the large vein. in serious condition. Work Wanted IF YOU wish expert laundering and dry-cleaning done, call the “New Home Laundry” 423 Third street. Phone 818. We call for and deliver. ae 16.—Edwinj conform wit up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department ———————— Male Help Wanted ASSURED PROMOTION DISTRICT managership if first sea- son satisfactory. Show our amaz- ing line of clothing offered to the wearer at factory prices. New fall numbers ready July 1st to 10th. ‘We employ only ambitious well rec- ommended men. Write full details special delivery to President, Na- tional Woolen Co., 22 S. Howard St., Baltimore, Maryland. e WANTED—Manager and partner for Midget Golf Course to be installed in Bismarck. Investment of $1750 required for one half interest. Prof- its will be several:hundred dollars @ month besides salary for manag- ing business. Write or wire H. 8. Call, 1022 McKnight Bldg., Minne- _ Spolis. SAFETY INSPECTOR—Experienced on all kinds Insurance work and elevators. Part time. Write, Man- ager, Box 1565, Philo. MOLER BARBER colleg mer rates. Catalog free. n patbo, Butte. . Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Beautifully upholstered day bed, cupboard, library table, re- frigerator and other household ar- ticles. Call at 120 Avenue B, or phone 1384-R after 4:30 p. FOR SALE—Singer sewing machine, very cheap. Phone 1659-W or call at 606 Fourteenth. Dead Animals Wanted Also a nice sleeping rons. Call at 610 Ave. A. Phone 613-MM. nished front room on ground gas for cooking. Hazel FOR RENT—Large well furnished sleeping room, also garage for rent. Phone 1414-R. Houses and Flats FOR SALE OR TRADE—One five room modern bungalow in Bis- marck. Garage on premises. Will take car or other property in trade and give terms to responsible party. Write Ad. No. 40, in care of The Tribune. FOR SALE—Good paying 22 room ho- tel in North Dakota town of 1000 on Junction Point of Great North- ern. A snap for someone with $2500.00. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 39. FOR SALE—A six room modern house on a 50 ft. front lot, located at 310 Eighth street. For inform: tion or particulars. Write A. H. Solberg, Route 1, Bismarck, N. D. FOR RENT—A very desirable newly decorated six room modern house and bath, oak floors throughout. Good location, with outside garage. Phone 637-R or 343-J. FOR RE! ive room modern house, desirable, rent reasonable. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Five room modern house at 1313 Rosser Ave. Call Frank Krall, the tailor. FOR ive room modern house. Phone 1421-R. Salesmen WORSE CONDITIONS ARE, better your earnings with us. Salesmen make 200%. We liquidate mer- chants’ frozen assets. Write Dhein, tte Fifth Ave, Minneapolis, inn. Lost and Found WE HAUL away FREE OF CHARGE, dead hogs, sheep, cattle and horses all unskinned. Prompt service if roads and weather permit. Write . Northern Horse Exchange and Ren- one Co. Box 265, Bismarck, N Room and Board BOARD AND room for gentlemen only. Well furnished rooms in modern home. Homelike atmos- Phere. Rate $30.00 per month. Phone 637-J or call at 113 Mandan TRY THE Mohawk for nice clean rooms and good home cooking. 401 Fifth street or phone 145. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Good paying cafe in a lively county seat town. Write Bis- marck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 36. ‘ Apartments FOR RENT—A three room furnished or unfurnished apartment, private bath, three closets and store room, also private entrance, electricity for cooking. Call at 802 Second street or phone 1050-R. FOR RENT—See Dale first. Attrac- tive two room and bath apartment, private. Very nice five room du- plex, all modern, built-ins, two bed rooms. Close in. Phone 1313 or call at 211 West Rosser. FOR RENT—Newly decorated three room unfurnished apartment with kitchenette, private bath and pri- vate entrancé. Adults preferred. Phone 896-J or call at 1006 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment, second floor, $32.00 per month. Also two furnished apart- ments on first floor, $28.00 per month. Gas for cooking. Call at 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. =] ‘a ent including telephone, washing ma- chine, vacuum cleaner, sewing ma- chine and electricity for general use. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished one room apartment with kitchenette. Also front sleeping room. Close in. Call ee 217 Eighth street or phone cnn kitchenette partly furnished front apartment on ground floor, private entrance. Inquire at 111 Ave. A West. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in modern home on sec- ond floor, also 3 room apartment on first floor. Call at 614 Eighth. mi m ur= nished or unfurnished a) apartments in the Rue apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—One room apartment with kitchenette, also 2 room apart- ment. Phone 1063 or inquire at room 304, College Bldg. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment with private bath. 721 Third street. Inquire at Hedden real estate office. FOR RENT—Well_ furnished Tight Hoskeening Peg with frigi- daire service. Fifth. Phone 373. Hazelhurst. ncn RENT—Purnished amd unfur- apartinehts in the Rose Apartment P.°W. Murphy. 215 ments for ight teen Pane ‘794 or call at 801 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Five room modern un- furnished apartment. 615 Sixth street. Harvey Harris & Co. LOST—Two sample books, one Kris- tee book, the other a Hoover. Find- er kindly phone 303. Used Cars FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two 1% ton trucks in good condition, also good job with each truck. Also % section of land free of incumrance, 2% miles from good town, for sale or trade for most anything. Call at 222 West Broadway, Bis- marck, 503-LR FOR SALE—Cieveland big six coupe Model 42 in good condition. Good tires. Priced to move at $75.00. Ad- dress Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 41. USED CAR BARGAINS IN ORDER to move the balance of our used car stock quickly, we have again made a drastic price cut on all used stock on hand, and for the balance of this week only we offer the following: 1925 Ford Coupe ......... 1925 Willys Knight sedan 1925 Oakland sedan 1925 Dodge sedan . One ton International truck 245.00 One ton, 1929, G. M. C. truck.. 495.00 Partial’ listing, as we’ have a large number of other cars, all priced accordingly. These —— are good for the balance of week only, and we can not ae thly. FORD 1928 Model A tudor, in excel- pe condition, Down payment only 3140.00, CHEVROLET 1927 Landau sedan, re- ter heater, six ply tires, and a com- Plete line of other equipment. Runs and looks like new. Will be Dick Zerr at Dick’s Grocery. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished three room basement apart- ment. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Apartment in the Fei une Building. Inquire at the Tri une office. bull, weighing about 1400 Kindly notify the Central Meat Market. FOR SALE—Ash fence posts and stove wood. Phone 945. C. 8. Huber, ie