The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1930, Page 15

wt at ets RISE AT LIVERPOOL CAUSES UPTURNS IN CHICAGO QUOTATIONS Crop Conditions in France Said to Be Unfavorable; Offer- ings Scarce There icago, June 26.—(AP)—Advanc- ie prises in the wheat market to- led P ains of 414¢ a bushel. on's wert More or less associated with the up- ward swing of values. Late Canadian advices were also received that in some districts the need of rain is ur- ent and that crops are daily going New York Stocks Adams Express . dvance Rumely Alleghany Corporation . ae Chemical and Dy: . -Chalmers Manufacturing. ‘ican Bosch Magneto . erican Can ... Amerjcan Commet American and Fo! American International merican Locomotive merican Metal ... American Power Es onan American Radiato: American Rolling ‘wii American Smeltg. and ir aaee American Sugar Refinini American Teleph. ane Telegraph 2 American Water American Wool pid. Anaconda Copper . Andes Copper Mint Atchison, ppe eka & San Atlantic Coast Line . Atlantic Refining . Auburn Auto ckward, Mas much damage already | Bi beyond re; Reactio m the da: occurred in the final Wheat closed unsettled, 2% to Sie a Rdg over yesterday's finish, Jul; fe %; Sept. 95% to %; Dec. 1,01 Were, pices, % to le m2 Jul; 15% “to %; Sept. 74%; Dec. 0%. Oats unchanged to Hy aavaiiced, showing 7c to 32c Hr "8 top prices ealings, and provisions chances of gain. S*sharp attention to art of gmergency measures 08 the farm boat bein; traders tn id nd! orts, however, said iven today wheat he farm board *.., had claimed no-such steps at this time, Nevertheless, proposals from the governor or Kansas to Chairman Legge of the farm board that 25,000,- 000 bushels of wheat be purchased and withdrawn from the market ‘aroused much interest and in various quarters were construed as a notable *Sullish tactor. ‘Reports that in some areas of Al- > berta and Saskatchewan province: Canada, where rainfall has been ligh' the crop situation {s critical were also ‘a subject of comment among wheat traders. On the other a, domes: tle spring wheat con were re- ported as excellent. Besides, indi- cations pointed to only @ meagre, ex. port business in North American Wheat overnight and Liverpool clos- ing quotations were less encourag- ing to bulls. In the corn market, _commisston Rouse selling became’ general, and prices reached a fresh bottom record or the December delivery, which rep- sents the new corn crop. Arrivals ainst 83 a time last oday totaled 52 cars, a Pa i ago, and 118 at this rea Jest, corn sym athised red ii ; Provisions were responsibs igh- er prices for grain Boe heranding a downward slant in hogs. less favorable Canadian crop news and rumors of heavy flour trade. All grains followed the lead of wheat and Shorts found it Bee to buy. July | Inter and Sept. closed 2%c higher and De- cember 3%c higher. « Corn futures ae slightly firm- ¢igt, Dut good weather news resulted in iy ‘of short cov- - ering and very 5 ant offering. 8. Competition for the. high> protein quality cash Premiums keep, des 8 ‘erings were ledium to ‘low protein quality was in fair to slow demand at unchanged prices, Winter wheat tone was strong and the de- ‘mand good for scant offerings. Dur- um demand was fair to good. Cash corn demand was fair to good. Oats demand was steady wae medium Rye demand Barley offer- ings (were light and market was nar x was fair to good. wheat was ary upward. Of- 80. ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 26.—(AP—U. S, Dept. of Agri.)—Cattle—i,800; market | Ni slow: due arrival of liberal are of run: steers end yearlings in derate supply; but very desirable qualtty,; choice yearlings held around $1.00; bulk: salable 9.5 0.25, all weights; yee itinds and gra: ers 7.00 to, 9.00; she stock in leg aI ly; undertone eens) et ct uatcher heife cutters 3.50 to im 1 bulls to Bi8: bulk #56 down feeders and stockers in light supply stead: vealers unchan; ; choiee kinds to 11. log! market opening evenly strong to 25 higher than. Wed- newday; most advance on sows; desir- 0-240 pound weights 85; bulk butchers 240 to 326 pounds or better 8.25 to 8. rl; asking 7.76 pe be * lights largely $.75; no age cost Wednesday 7.8: CHICAGO LIVESTO Toe Chicago, June 26—“(AP—U. Hoes, 86,000. includtn et; opened steady to 10 Jo: later trade mostly steady; top 3 new low since January, 1929; packing at 10 to 19 higher prices; medium to choice 250 to 306 290-250 Ibs, 8.75. 19 calves, 2,000; general | Sim: le—i trade strong to 25 higher: most kill- ing classe: irply higher than Mon- day; many Better ‘grade wi bi locks being 76 or ey up stimulating factor; ton 3 12, 63 teers, good 10.46 C0 2: 16. “iTo6e to 12.7 anim ry ed eghoice 750-350" q fers. Lg on cl ws, good and common and med: Jow cutter and cut- go0d and choice 0 to 4.7) (beef) 6.40 to ‘23 ‘Cutter to medium Underwood 4.75 to 6.40; vealers (milk fed) ay and choice 9.50 to 11.00; m .50 to 9.50; cull and common "3.00 o er} stocker and feeder steers, foes choice, all weight Ae 00; ‘com- to 8. 200; b better rade fat board andy: others slow; wi iii ie wes, me ium te choice A ‘Tos. Pace 2.00 to 3.75; cull and common 1.00 to 2.75. iM GRA! Dalat ee dine, dune. iN Bites to Tareive iy sei Maly a io. 1 dark porthern, 32%, nd 2 £ 91%c ind 3 a ae Nos Smbet Fie 83 to, eS Ror ia | 2 He ieee tee ory jurum 8: A ora eecs Mo. ci No. ru Ste to eo sacs No. teed Oe 88,3, 3 wiilte, 2 Bed 33%e 0. Barley, “et ousies e. fancy 43 to 46c; medium, to good 40 “ 430; lower! gee! 37 to 4 ety is sat le a, 1 49%. g. Plax not quoted. Woo. | Boston, June 26.—(AP)—-Wool: Re- scent interest in 56’s quality wools has Sen Boh into a sizeable yore. ot fleece and territory lines. afew houses have as yet par: Reldated in th erecent business but the movement has involved a very opie weight of this wool. ohe and similar strictly hg re ag 56 sarees Ae pripsing: 25 to 30c in tne grpase combing 56's terri- Ory ‘wool is” bringing 60 to bic scoured basis, silen deen pants ui GO een taew) ww) ate. “a neo Be rd and allied organizations} Ch ly to pe dae ices, Re~ & nd| Kroger Grocery . | Royal Dutch 10;|Safeway Stores .. Studeba: id Foxes Co Steel | Wabash Bethlehem Steel Borg-Warner Corporation .. Brunswick-Balke ... Calumet and Hecla Genegien ject RAPE et Cerro de Pasco Chesapeake & Ohio’: feago Great Wester: Chicago Great Western pfa St. Paul & Pacific pfd. 0 & Northwestern ... Chrysler Motor Colorado Fuel and iron. Columbia Gas and Electri Columbia Graphophone . Commercial Solvents, new Commonwealth and Southern Consolidated Poa a tana! Continental Motor ~ Continental Oil of Corn Products >. Cream of Wheat .. Curtiss Wright Du Pon| Bastman Kodak’: Eaton Axle and Sp Electric Auto Lite . Electric Power and Erie Railroad .. Firestone Tire ahd Rubber’ Fox Film A... Freeport Texas . General American n eo RR # BSNS aL Se Shawne anasaonmsotnese nom = teeematses wom eesti mmr mesres “sm reco dmorconste ares: Sars wm 1909 ett ee er General Foods . General Mills General Motors General Railway Signal Gillette Safety Razor --. SR Ae jort! id. Great Northern fron Ore “s. Great Western Sugar . Grigsby Grunow Houdaille Hersh Houston Oil Int. Telephone and Telegrap! Johns-Manville Kennecott Copp: Kolster Radio Kresge, 8, 8. Kreuger & Toll Loew's, Inc. Mack Trucks SF mi Coy Mid-Continent Petroleum Middle “) ou Certificates Missouri, sas & Texas Missour! Pacific . Montgomery Ward Nash Motors National Biscu! = National Cash Register National Dairy Products et lonal idee and Light vada Consolidated Coppe: New York Central . lNew York, N. H. & Norfolk & W: North American oo RomtmccermteRstS Gent tonameent ze benoEstensietentnr MeD—TH mon wes: Sn neces te SNM Se COMM Se TOM SONN DISTON eS r| Northern Pacific Oliver Farm Equipment . Pacific Gas and Electric Pacific Li; ting Packard Ppancatwerican Pe Paramount- Famous-Lasky Parmalee Tr: Pathe Exchange Penney, J. C. «..... Pennsyivania- Railr Phillips Petroleum Procter & Gamble . Public Service Corporation N. Pullman Company . Purity Baking . Radio Corporation it | Radio-Keith-Orph: Reading Company Rand »| Remington Re Bet Reyn eco Richfield ON of California Shell St. Louis & San Fr: Schulte Retail Stores Seaboard Air. Line «2.006 ” ‘exas Se porerign ‘exas Pac! Timken Roller Bearing Pranscontinental ¢ oO lot ited Aircratt ted C | Bale Bad bcacescccd jas Improve! mt . we aera are ea) U: & 8. Bupbesr Ulity o Powat and Light A Sopeerericn * Warner Pictures": Western Marylan tingh “ Sa ea cream conseo crea eran es 9001S Marr terse MENOH wwr eReDTeNEs et Weetin Peg 5s iz ry ned td ae lworth Company New york,” June Riera pera) 23,: “ag! B irre ly ". ts Be r. ee soos wats to first ay brown, extra 26 mery, pighée. extra, 33 score) 33; first (| - 32%, 224. ee 1: stond le ry express 16 to 33; roos! to 17. Poultry, live irregular; broilers by to 35; roosters, express, Dressed steady. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, June 26.— Neri 8. DERE of Agri.)_-Potatoes n tr 5, total U. 8, shipments 1062; weak. on ady on bbls. tradin: uthern sacked Irisi Broilers Me s, expre: expr. rather slow: eobblers 1.75 to 2.26, mostly around] Na. 2.10; sacked Bliss Triumphs best, ney 2.50, ordi- poor 1.75't0 4.00; North Car line “bbl? Trish covbiera’ 3.7 to Virginia bbl. Irish cobblers mostly ER STEADY, EGGS EASIER June Bee (AP Bae i ol ras 33 firsts da: te oe ae get wacked extras 3 1 ordinary storage Re RR a SRR, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1980 IBEARS FIND MARKET)" SOLD OUT, AND PRICES START UPWARD MOVE Stock Split of American Tobac- +00 Is Bright Spot; Buy- ing Is Steady New York, June 26.—(AP)—The stock market again showed signa to- y of throwing off the reaction: tadenciea thet bare prevailed, wi eeccasional one-day _initerruptio: since the first of the month. found the market rather thoroughly sold out and stocks worked s' tially higher, under the intinoncen ‘of short eerie The overnight announcement of the American ‘Tobacco two-fo! up and $4 extra dividend, spot In the gloom that has perv the financial community for wi and the reduction in the annual. divi: dend rate of Anaconda from $7 to $3.50, announced soon after midday, was not as bad as had been commonly forecast. As more railroads report May net operating income, the s! now sane erally is a decline of nearly 30 cent ‘from ast seer, but is neverthe: less not so severe as that of April. Call_money continued to cheapen, touching 1% per cent for the first time in 1% years, after renewals at 2. Commission houses report steady but unhurried investment buying of stocks at current levels. The market advanced under leader- ship of the American Tobacco shares at the opening, then sold off moder- ately, only to show greater strength later. The Anaconda dividend action brought heavy short cov stock. which rose more th and stimulated other red metal shares. American Tobacco mee sold up 18, and the B stock, 8 points. Eastman Kodak and Case also made wide gains. Shares gaining 3 points or more in- ¢luded such issues as American Can, Westinghouse Electric, American Tel- ephone, New, York Central, Union Pa- cific, and Consolidated Gas. U. 8. Steel sold up about 2. A few shares touched new lows, however, including Norfolk and western. Absorption of the floating supply of dividend paying shares caught t bears when they woumnt to conse in the last hour, and advances of 3 to 13 points resulted. U.S, Steel and Gen- eral Blectric rose more than 2, Amer- ican Can and American Telephone 4, Worthing Pump and Auburn Auto 8, Allied Chemical 9, Eastman Kodak 13 and J. I. Case 13.’ The market closed Strong. Sales approximated 2,400,000 shares. DULUTH RANGE Duluth, June 26.—()— Durum— ore High Low Close uly 83% 80 3 83 41% 43% 47 riey— guly: aa jept. . . . Dec. ..- CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, June 26.—()— heat— Open lh July... af 3 Sept.... .92 38 De 98% 1.01 14% 113 Low | MIN Minneapolis, June 26.—(®)}— eat— ' Delivered 15% protein 1 dark nor. 1.013 1.04% 2 dark nor. .! 03 % 12% protein 1 dark nor. 1 dark nor, 2 dark nor. 1 northern. 2 northern. 3 northern. samt a gen geenee ‘2 BOARD: re mo % ‘Wheat Sito i F 83) St bo} = 91% 93% ROp Rd, sted 85% 87% enaerg Hone 3 Est ae a first Fito Stigele 2345 2 nearby Leta 4 2644; ‘by ai Bt score)” 30% ¢ BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller ( No. 1 dark northern fo. 1 northern ..... ; 1 amber duran. . 2 mixed durum 1 red duru: 1 flax 2 flax No: No, bc ieee ir; Barley Itz,’ ‘per ewe ‘d winter wh: « hard winter wi CHICAGO PO! Chicago, June 26. OUP) Poultry, giive, 4 are 20 “Nig if cH Chicas, “Suns Bieart AP Bt ound: Twine 16: Px] 17%; ionghorke hie ‘to a7 Young Americas 12 + Umburger 22; Swiss 30 to 32, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN ct need June 26.—(A¥)—Wheat, No. d, 9c. n No. 2 mixed 77%¢; No, 1 yel- rey 783 to Yc; No. 1 white, 81c. Oats, No. 2 white, Priva to 39%, sample grade 33%\c. Rye, no sales. Timothy seed $6.50 to 8,00, Clover seed $9.75 to 17.2 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 26.—(AP)—Flour ba a Sal hipments 43,601. Bran $19.00 to 19.50. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York. June 26.—(AP)—Foreign anges irregular. Demand: Great 13-16; Fran 9-16; ermany. 82; Norway + gdeaen 2885 ‘Montreal MONEY RATES New York, June 26.—(AP)—Call money easy; ise 2; low 1%; ruling tin 2; steer me loans steady; 20-60 dave 2 to2%: 90 days 214 to 29: four Drenthe 2% ‘to 3; five-six months 3. Prime commercial paper 3% to 3%. Bankers acceptances unchanged. CURB sT New York. dune S60 CAP} ‘b: Cities Service, 26% extireiod Electric Bond’ and Share, 77%. Standard Oil, Ind., 453. ERTY BO) te Dew York, June 26 (AP) —Liberty jonds: Liberty 31 me First 44's, Fourth Ane iz MINNEAPOLIS First Bank Stock, Northwestern Banco, 44%. Greyhound Corp. Com, 9. Others blank. —_— r? Today in Congress | _—_ o THURSDAY dry incuiry. HOUSE Takes up expected veto of the ve Fellef bill un tely afterward. king committee takes tei mony from Undersecretary C of the atate department om the a renolution to prohibit © of German reparation Bonds by American banks. ‘irs committee re- xs on modernization i, NEVADA HAS 90,559 Reno, Nev., June 26—(#)—The Population of the State of Nevada is 90,559 according to preliminary fig- to 17%; brick| ures released today by the census buredu. This is an increase of 13,- 152 or 16.9 per cent over 1920. Moline Is Lowest Courthouse Bidder Unless New Design (Continued from page one) $224,000 and $205,200; J. H. Mackey, $225,651 and $204,951; Isaac Mattson, $226,410 and $207,552; Redlinger and Hanson, $227,500 and $210,700; Thor- waldsen and Johnson, $227,900 and $213,300; Carl Steen, $228,680 and $209,840; John L. Larson, $234,000 and | Hu: $215,200; F. F. Powers and Company, $236,500 and $218,790. Pinmbing and Heating Frank Grambs submitted heating, plumbing and ventilating bids in sev- eral combinations of $15,750, $8,100, | St. $10,000 and/® $23,900, $5,200, $6,000, $31,700, J. C, Canning, Williston, made bids of $17,020, $7,906, $24,000, $4,232, $4,938, $9,070 and $34,000. he A. Thompson's bids were, #18,- peal) $22,025, $4,900, $6,160, $1, "60 and $3! 2,895. The: Wahpeton Heating and Plumb- ing company bid $18,239, $9,572, $26,- ‘744, $5,974, $6,228, $11,700 and $37,434. The Jamestown Heating and Plumbing company bids were, $18,968, | $10.000, $28,000, $6,372, 6,883, $12,014 and $39,500. Electrical Bids Three electrical bids were submit- ted. . Ricker asked $8,590 on the courthouse work, $4,518 on the jail and $13,100 on the combination. . F. Skeels asked $8,626 on the courthouse, $4,692 on the jail and $13,318 on the two combined. Bob Melville bid $8,730 on the courthouse, $4,545 on the jail: an $13.313 on the two combined, In the event of leaving out an elec- | §: trical dumb waiter, E. E. Ricker of- fered to reduce his bid $2,400. Mel- ville made a cut of $2,250. BANK HEADS ARRESTED Cincinnat!, June 26.—(?)—Ly- man E. Norris, discharged vice president, and Harry Rosenblum, former cashier, were arrested late today on federal warrants issued by United States District Attor- ney A. Mau, who charged them with conspiracy in connection with the closing of the Brother- prc of Railway Clerks National SWAP WAR DEBTS FOR HONEYMOON d| Napoleon, clear .. | Weather Report —_—_____—__« Temperature at 7 a.m. Higheer, yesterda f last night Precipitation (6 7 ai. Highest wind velocity . sbNbRAE Ruger Temprtra, Pre. 8tation-- Be or thes | peeleee, sees 58 ta., cloudy. Alt Shieaas, i, Benver, cols. o Des Moines, Ia. Dodge City, K Edmonton, Alta. rain Havre, Mont, clear ... pe) M loudy,. aren monener ne mercer: Sianssanenas: Pierre, Brince Albert cloudy: Rapid City, 8. D. RRA A IETS se ibe tote bat tett Sete Caer P wift Currant, at Toledo, O., clot Winnipeg, Wan., v cis NORTH DAKOTA REPORT Temprtrs. Pre. Station— Hi ww Bismarck, clear Beach, clear . Bottineau, cle: Carrington, clear ... Crosby, clear . Devils ae clear jea Dunn Center, Bilendale, clear G Forks, clear Hankinson, Clear Hettinger, clear Jamestown, clear . Segence eae : fs Minot ele Pembina, clear .. BRVISaRaraetewstasaaatsanng 329 0 9029 -9-929292929-929 929292921 Y Wishek, "sioar Moorhead, finn WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, with pos- sibly showers and cooler Friday. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday: possibly showers and cooler west and north portions Friday For, South Dakota: Fair tonight. Friday partly cloudy, somewhat Warmer west, possibly showers and cooler extreme west portion. For lowa: Fair tonight and prob- ably Friday. Not much change in tem- perature. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Friday, except some cloudi- ness and cooler near Lake Superior and in extreme north portion Por Montane: Partly cloudy tonight oe Friday. L ttle change in tempera- ure, TON area, accompanied céntered over the Another slight mountain ation o0- by precipitation, Great Lakes region. depression covers the Rocky Fegion, and ight precipitattc curred’ in North he far suse A high-presmure area. iu cone tered over the central and southern plains states, and generally fair weather prevails “from that section to the western Roeky mountain slope. Temperatures are high over the e: and moderate from the plains states westward to the Pacific coast. River stage at 7 0 feet; 34- hour change, none. tat m barometric pres- fe att ted ix inches: reduced, a ¥ ches; i $0.08 peyote? Met 0.03. plang erologist. m, Is Leading Brant by Associgted Press Photo ker Gilbert are shown ap they arrived In New belated honeymoon after Mr. Gilbert made his final report as Reparations Agent General in Berlin. . CAPTAIN TELLS OF SHIP CRASH CJ Associated Press Photo Capt. Archibald Brooke, master of the Fairfax, testifying suring (investigation In Bosten of crash with tanker Pinthis which cost 4; lives. SLUGGERS CHANGE CLUBS In this season’s largest tra Wrog f Goslin (left), Washin Associated Prose Photo In n she American ii it. Louls Browns in exchange fo: who showed the way te thi Alvin Crowder, pitcher, 28,411; Nearly Half Of Vote Reported (Continued from page one) tory. Congressman Thomas Hall, in- dependent, held @ lesser but never- théless substantial lead in the se ond district. The congressional vote: First district—returns from 352 out precincts out of 777 give Congress- man Thomas Hall, independent, 15,- aly A. S. aMrshall, nonpartisan, 10,- Second district—returns from 283 out of 777 give Congressman Thomas Hall, independent, 15,826; A. S. Mar- shall, all, noBRESLAAN 310,728. a of 860 precincts give Congressman J. H, Sinclair, Nonpartisan, 6950; Staale Hendrickson, wet Independent, 3411; A. C. Townley, wet, 2231. Whenth the independents or non- partisans“ would control the state legislature remained uncertain. It appeared that the nonpartisans had made some gains in races for the lower branch and they were conced- ed a good chance of winning the sen- ate which they controlled, at least nominally, at the last session. It was not anticipated that non- artisan house gains, however, would Be sufficient to upset the heavy in- dependent me majority returned in 1928. for governor by counties follow: County Reported Brant Shafer eoee 83 32 601 974 SSgEReese 38 esgiceg RISESSSRosa8N 881 Totals .... 2228 1127 37480 66910 CHICAGO POLICE TRANSFEKKED Chicago, June 16.—(AP)—The po- lice department's Hagest shakeup aa recent years was ordered today by HrAlct Commigsioner of Police John Aleock, who transferred 934 men. of those were ordered moved ey i from the detective bureau. CLASSIFIED AD Male Help Wanted YOUNG MEN (3) Collegiate type un- der 25 to complete group of similar fellows traveling entire U. 8. with manager of National Bonded con- cern. Pay, permanent, fas- cinating work with promotion. Ap- ply Box 50, in care of The Tribune. Give telephone address for inter- view. CAN USE two young men in our service department. Must be neat appearing and willing to work. Phone 120-J between 7 and 9 to- night for appointment. MOLER BARBER college low sum- brie eae Catalog free. Fargo, jute, Seeteiiuaieneeneaemmemme Female Help Wanted TRAVEL OPPORTUNITY AGGRESSIVE young ladies (3) col- legiate appearance under 25 to com- plete group of similar girls traveling entire U.S. with manager of Na- tional Bonded concern. Light down- town office work offering unusual fascination. Liberal compensation and advancement. Experience un- necessary. Apply Box 49, in care of The Tribune, giving telephone ad- dress for interview. ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—Work at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience un- Necessary. Dignified employment for honest, sincere, ambitious per- sons. ADVANCEMENT LEAGUE, NAPERVILLE, ILL. ees Work Wanted YOUNG IN Wants work of any kind. Prefer work in town. Can furnish good references. Call at 407% Fifth street or phone 1093-R. TWO REFINED young ladies want general housework position in town or on & farm immediately. Phone Bismarck Hotel, Room 45. BY Al woman cook, dinner or Pastry. Coen start at once. See Mrs. Jones, Princess Hotel or call steward at Patterson Hotel. Wanted to Rent coui five year old child wish to rent furnished rooms for housekeeping, bungalow, or apart- ment, by July 5. Good care given place. Describe fully. Write Trib- une, in care of Ad. No. 48. WANTED TO RENT—Six room mod- ern house with garage in good con- hogs Close in, for 3 adults. Phone SS Business Opportunity MEAT MARKET FOR SALE—Will sell fixtures and rent the building for reasonable price. Doing good business in @ good location. Reason for selling engaged in other busi- ness. Write Ad. No. 43, in care of The Tribune, FOR SALE—Pool hall, in good live town. .Rent reasonable. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 44, Houses and Flats FOR RENT OR SALE—Six room terms reasonable. Phone No. 108, FOR SALE OR EX‘ IGE—Five room modern stucco bungalow, also 2 nice building lots. For informa- tion write Tribune Ad. No. 46, FOR RENT—Six room modern house, full basement with laundry. Good location. Can be occupied immed- jately. Call at 109 Ave. A. Tribune, in care of Ad. FOR RENT—Four room house with bath, located at 115 First street. at 115% First, rear of lot. FOR RENT—Fiat. For further infor- mation call at 100 Ave. B East or phone 404-W. Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Five producing rabbits of fine thy . and up. 316 South Third street or one 1344. STRAYED—Yearling Holstein heifer with short horns, weight 500 pounds, piece out of left ear. Central Meat Market. Phone 143. TAKEN U! ie brown sheperd dog. Owner call at 406 Seventh street or Phone 219-R. Clarence Hanson. Lots for Sale FOR SALE—Lots on Twentieth street, city water, street graded, 50x160 ft, $10.00 monthly payments, without interest. See S. 8. Clifford, Bis- marck, N. D, SYRACUSE FRESHMEN WIN Regatta Course, Poughkeepsie, N. ylY., cane 26.—(AP)—A great young freshman crew from Syracuse won the opening two-mile dash for first year eights in the Intercollegiate Rowing association regatta. Seie et eseeenie ty Prices, $2.00 |- ry: Piano as as new at & bargain. Write P.O. Box 191 or call at 413 Ninth street. CaaS Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large front room in modern home, suit- able for two or three with or with- out light housekeeping vileges. Opposite postoffice block. 222 Third street. ee FOR Ri RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home four blocks ‘from Postoffice, suitable for one or two. Gentlemen only. Phone 440-J after 6:00 p. m. or call at 121 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Newly furnished rooms in all modern home, reasonable rent, handy for capitol employees. Board if desired. 821 Eighth. stree or phone 1435-J. ¥5 f sleeping rooms on_ ground floor, reasonable rates. Call at 307 South Seventh street or phone 1417 after 6:00 p. m. FOR RENT—One furnished room suitable for two, all modern, close ob Phone 342 or _ at 708 Main FOR RENT Furnished room in modern home with or without board, located right downtown. Call at 311 Fourth street or phone 627-M. _| FOR RENT—Sleeping room in new modern home, $10.00 for one per- son, $15.00 for two. Phone 404-J. FOR RENT—Very desirable sleeping room, Call at 818 Sixth street or __Phone 1221. FOR RENT —Store or office room. 116 Second street. Interstate Trans- Portation Co. Sr Apartments FOR RENT—One three room apart- ment and a one room with kitchen- ette. Both furnished and newly decorated and in first class condi- tion. Call at 622 Third street. FOR RENT—Modern three small Toom apartment, partly furnished, first floor, private entrance, down town. Just right for two. Call rear 118 First street. FOR RENT—Three rooms and private bath, two entrances, oak floors, eight foot screen and glass porch. Phone 360-M after 6:00 p. m. or call at 323 Second street. FOR RENT—Purnished 3 room apartment with private bath. Lo- cated at 721 Third street. For in- formation call ee Real Estate. wo TOO apartments newly decorated $25.00 and $22.00 per month. Inquire at 1100 Broadway or phone ‘129-W. FOR RENT—Two modern fur- nished or unfurnished 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—Well furnished light housekeeping apartment with frigi- daire service. 411 Fifth. Phone 273. Hazelhurst. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- FOR RENT—Furnished four room partment, ground floor, $47.00 per month, at 721 Third. Call Hedden Real Estate. FOR RENT—Two room furnished nae poles private entrance. a yer Avenue or 1303-W, Mie FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on ground floor, private entrance. ue 858 or call at 415 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ments for light housekeeping. pitied 794 or call at 801 Fourth street. ie finest al ments in Bismarck. Occupancy duly first. Inquire Logan's store. T Third street. Inquire Investors Mtg. Sec. Co. Telephone 1660, FOR RENT—Apartment, furnished or unfurnished, ready July 1. Var- ney apartments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Apartment with sleep- ing porch and garage at Wood- Woodmansee. 3 ef Heeka - & 8 BEECESEEE Bis f= velt automobiles, 116 Phone 1452. Bismarck,