The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1931, Page 9

: UP) —(U, 4 ot Age reas 107, on track, 286; CONFLICTING PRICE MOVEMENTS CAUSE UNEVEN MART TREND Closing Quotations Show Mix- ture of Small Advances and Losses New York, March 25.—(4%—Con- | tesa movements worked | throug! stock market in another | small turnover Wednesday and clos- ing quotations showed a mixture of | small gains and losses, most of them small. American Can to 129%, duplicatins but’ failed to hold the top. Westing- viaend cut. Radio, . 8. Pipe, halt rallied about a point, while Auburn, after soaring 11% to 251%, more than Jost its rise. I. S. Steel yielded about a point and there were smaller net losses in other important industrials. ‘was pushed up its year’s high, | Ai ___THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1931 New York Stocks Adams Express .- Alleghany Al. Chem. & Dye Bendix Aviation Bethi. Steel .. Borg Warner . Bur. Ad. Mch. . riz, Sales approximated 2,200,000 shares. | a), a Freight car loadings and electric power production, as re} th Jatest weeks, made than dicated. The weekly steel for the better showings | ¢, views, however, re} the first def- % ported the first def; (Chgo. Gt. Wes. inite halt in the uptrend in st activity since the first of the year. Also, Westinghouse directors | re- duced the annual dividend rate from $5 to $4, after rumors had culated in connection with the recent drive against shorts that the $5 rate |¢, maint would be tain Shares again were turned over feebly in small volume, The list worked higher during the morning, sold off around and turned upward in early afternoon, under the leadership of American Can and Radio. Coppers were under considerable pressure in the midday polls Bee Smelting 1 2. estinghouse an lost as much. National Cash ter lost 3 and Columbian Carbon 4. Pere Marquette drop! 10 to the lowest since 1925, Aut shot up to another new high above 250, a ru- mored objective in the recent oper- ation, then fell back only to receive another thrust. Mullins was inet , getting up 6 points. Continental Oa cane same =e ae Livestock pe Nerrachlingaktics i aetratien CHICAGO Chicago, March —(P)—(U. 8. Dept. of Agri.)\—Hogs 16,000 including 2,000 direct; slow, mostly steady; spots strong; top 8.10; bulk 160-210 lbs. 90- 8.10; 220-320 Ibs. 7.20-7.85; p! | acking sows—medium and 278-500 Ibe 6.25-6.75; slaughter ood and choice 100-130 Ibs. tile 10,000; calves 3,000; good and choicg steers predominating in ru' early trade fully steady with shippers setting price pace; 11.00 paid for 1487 1b, bullocks: numerous loads with weight 8.75-10.25; lower grade weighty steers about steady and Nght kinds steady to 25 lower; best yearlings early 10.35; liberal supply heifer year- lings in run; mostly 25 off; instances more. Slaughter cattle and vealers: d and choice 600-900 1 900-1100 Ibs. 8.50-10 .75; 1300-1500 Ibs, 8.75-11. mmon ‘and medium 600-1300 Ibs. 6.25-8.25; heifers-—-good and choice 550-850 Ibs, 7.0 ‘common and 4.25; low cutter and cut bulls (yearlings |e and choice (beef) v yearlings excluded) good and choice (beef) 4.25-5.75; cutter to med~ vealers (milk fed) good and choice 50; medium 5.50-7.00; cull and common 50. attle: and medium 5.50-' Sheep 7,000; few sales strong to un- evenly higher; good e wooled lambs 94 Ibs. down. 8. best held around 9.25 unsolt ‘ipped lambs. 8.00; fat ewes 4.00-4.75. Slaughter sheep and lambs: 90 Ibs. di —good and choice 8.50. 4 91-100 Ibs. medium to choice 7.25-8.85; all weights—common 6.00- 5; ewes 90-150 Ibs, medium to choice 0-5.00; all weights—cull and com- mon 2.00. ST. March 25,—(@)}—(U. 8. Dep! j\—Cattle—2,400; all asses in meager supply, slow; early trading about steady with general un- few odd lats of mixed yearlings 8.75; best matured steers considered salable around 8.25; ‘bul ordinary shortfeds 6,50-8.00; she stock 4.25-5.50 on fat cows; butcher heifers 5.50-6.75; Nght weights and yearlings to 8,00; cutters 3.00-4.0 medium grade bulls largely 4.00-4.2: outstanding kinds to 4,50; feeders ai stockers unchanged. | Calves—2,80 vealers steady to strong with Tue: day's close; good grades mostly 6.5 few to 7.00; choice kinds largely 8.5 closely sorted offerings largely 9.00. Hogs—t10,000; general market steady to strong; in spots 5-10c higher than Tuesday's average; trade active; bet- ter grades 150 to 240-pound weigh 7.40-7.60; top 7.60; better 240 to 261 pound averages ' 7.25-7.40; 260-310 pound averages 7.00-7.25; pound weights 7.60-7.75: stea higher; sows mostly 6.00-6,25. cost Tuesday 7.28; weight 232. Sheep—t,000; late Tuesday fed wes- tern lambs’sold upwards 8.35; no early sales or bids today on fat lambs; ask- ing sharply higher or up to 8.75 on best fed offerings; few throw-outs 6.00-7,00; native fat ewes 3.50-4.50; few. cars of feeding lambs 7.00-8.00. SIOUX’ CITY SOUTH South St. Paul, Agi avera, 201 lings 25c lower; many_bids off mor she stock weak to 25¢ lower; bulls easy; vealers little changed; stockers and feeders scarce, about steady; load long feds 1,126 pound steers good 1,456 pound bullocks $9.00 bulk salable around. $7.25-8.25; few heifers $7.50 down; most cows $4.2 5.25; medium bulls mainly $4.00 down; $7.50; scattered 9 ve to ship- pers 160-190 pound butcher steady to 5c higher; other weights 10- ibe under Tuesday's shipping marke! mostly _$6.90-7.1 Packing sows largely $6.15-6.35; heavy Troughs down to $6.00. Sheep 1,000; run mainly odd lots trucked in lambs largely $8.25-8.35; strong-to 25c higher: choice fed Can | Fox U. S. | Freeport Penney (J.C). - k Penn, R. R. 100-140 | St, L. & y ‘to 15¢ | Se! been cir- Gh! Ci Allied Chenttcal Regis- |Curtis Wrig! Texas Gen. Am. Tank Ge. Gas & El. General Mills Gt. Nor. Ir. O. . 'T. West. Sug. Grigsby Grunow . | Houd-Hershey . Houston Oil Hudson Motor ... Hupp Motor car indian Kolster Radio Kresge (S. 8.) Kreuger & Toll. Kroger Grocery Liquid Carbonic Lowe's Inc. Louis. G. & Mack Trucks Mathieson All May Dept. Stor Mex. Seab. Oil Miami Copper Natl. Air Trans. . Nat. Biscuit Nat, Cash Reg. Nat. Dairy Prod. Nat. Pow. & Lt. . Nev. Cons. Cop. . New York eng : NY. NH. & Hifd. .. Norf. & Western . North American . Northern Pac. Fac. Gas & Elect. ... Pacific Light .... Packard Motor .... Parmelee Trans. ..... Pathe Exchange . & SESS=Se, KRER RR KER ERE ES So eeecaee mE nUstno 23 Bek SPEBSueZBeon: ar] lard Brands Stand. Stand. Oil N. Y. Stewart-Warner wooled lambs $8.50 and above; other | Utl. wooled ewes $4. uqo! choice feeding lambs salable around good. fat Je top $5.00: | w; ~ ——_—————_-+ [Pota toes Wate MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, March 25.—@—(U. 8. Dept. ae Light wire in- quiry, demand:and trading very slow, market dull, too few sales to quote. F . CHICAG: Chicago, March 2! U, 8,. Dept. hipments 882 o's, slightly wea! ing improvihg; i Chicago, March 25.— stocks close: Corporation Securities 19%. + Ingull Utilities Investments 45%. Midwest Utilities (new) 59. Insull Utilities Investments 65%. Midwest Utilities (new) 23%. ‘Wisconsin = rou! mostly 5B 1.55. CURB sTOCKs ‘New York, March 25.—()—Curb: Citles Service 19%, Blectric Bond & Share 57%, itandard Oil Indiana 31%, (NVESTMENT TRUSTS Pelversat PEA ee orate Trust e North American Trust Shares.. 6% As quoted by the i in om om . A. labr g la t Bismarck, North ots * 14 |in slightly better demand. WHEAT RISES BUT TAKING OF PROIFT REDUCES ADVANCE | Anxiety About any: Dumping of | Wheat Holdings by Farm Board Is Precluded | at i Chicago, March 25.—()—Wheat rose | Wednesday 2% above Tuesday's bot- | tom level, but ran into profit-taking that wiped out much of the ad The strength shown was largely sociated with moves by the gi stabilization corporation that appar- | ently. precluded anxiety about any | dumping of wheat holdings on the Part of farm board allies. ‘Trade was of liberal volume as a result also of} the farm board's announcement of a hands-off policy rég: rding the 1931) crop. Wheat closed irregular, 3 Ate ee cae =%¢, corn & c Ge-He, July o,, Oats vanced, ‘and provisions unchanged to | a rise of ten cents, | Notwithstanding ment of prog! ively higher selling | ‘on! apply to wheat on hand already, ; and not to the new 1931 crop to be Hessel the eu effect was pee i unced rej ig new crop de-| iveries than on old. June wheat, ! generally rackoned an old crop de-/ Il other deliveries scored immediate ith July and September displaying | the greater relative strength. 2 larged general commission house Pet of ‘wheat was in evidence, es- | pecially new crop deliveries. The in- creased business was that the wheat market hereafter would be influenced more by condi- tions of supply and demand rather than by legislative measures. Corn and oat strength and with better eastern de- mand for corn. Provisions were steady, keeping in line with hog values. WHEAT FUTURES RISE MODERATELY Minneapolis, March 25.—(?)—The Stabilization corporation cash wheat Prograin was the main influence in the wheat pit here Wednesday and prices advanced moderately. There was scattered buying of May wheat and no stabilization support was necessary. July was wanted freely May wheat closed 4c higher July 114 gs higher and September 1c high- Corn -futures trade was moderate and featureless with prices a shade higher. All coarse grains were just a little firmer with trade light and in- significant. Cash wheat receipts proved the smallest in some time and there was a fair demand for the offering at ving |tually unchanged prices and there} ing. Winter wheat was very quiet. Durum offerings were light and in quiet to dull demand. Cash corn offerings were light and Oats de- jmand was fair to good with offering light. Rye demand was good and of- ferings were light. Barley was in fair to good demand. Only a few de- sirable cars were offered. Flax de- mand was good and offerings were fair. t | ee ee. | Grain Quotations | ‘3 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., March 25.—(, Du Open High Low Close 3 3 TB 3, March 25.—()— Delivered To Arrive 78: 4% 3 north °.. 6% (73% 14% pretgintans Winter ‘Wiicat DAW or HW. 14% | July that announce- /§ quotations by farm board allies would iM very, showed ¥4 cent initial decline. M: upturns ranging from '% to % cents, |J! ascribed to |. Greater confidence in various quar- {May Ors sympathized with wheat |+ was no force to either buying or sell- | \, *| pe 2 medium first 18-18%; dirties 18 + |express 12-13. Dre: 334 Bg 4% i8 74% 2sZ ISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) March 25 Sn Dark hard winter wheat . Hard winter wheat .. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Binneapolis, March 26.—()—Flour unchanged. . $19.50-20.00. dard middlings $19.00-19.50. +|Time loans steady. MINNEAPOILS RANGE » Minneapolis, March 25.—(#). Whi en High Low C. 16% 85% 60 57% 597s, 35% Te May .. duly Flax— May 291% 295% 1.551% 156% Barley— a July 2 duly Sept. . Oats— Mar. .. old ay Sept. Mar. . PY PY -. 895 8.97 -. S897 9.12 915 912 9.12 . +» 11.00 » 1b ICAGO CASH GRAIN lh 25.—()—Wheat No. No. 1 northern spring No. 1 59% -60; x mixed No, 2 N Ite 60% Gite. yellow 4 Oats No, 2 Timothy seed 8.25-8.75, Clover Seed 11.75-19.25. July $1. dark. northern do 733% -76%c; No. 3 do ern 7434 -78% C3 No. 1. amber 2' do 71-78; No. 2 do 69-71¢i No. 1 No. 2 do 65-7ic; durum durum 70-71¢; mixed durum ‘6 No, 1 red durum 6: Oats No. 3 white 28 ‘0. 1 rye 34% -36%c. ley choice to fancy 40-48c; me- dium to good 33%-4%ec; lower grades 307m -33 Iec. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, March 26.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: No. 1 hard i No. 1 dark northern 1 northern ate ; % 3.No. = Nee. 69 7134; No. 2 amber durum 74; No, mixed durum 554-64; No. 1 red durum 63-634; ae Corn: No. 3 yellow 53%-55; No. 4 mixed 51. Oat: ite 28%) -29%. R 7H . Barle; 2 special 44; No. 2, 44; sample grade 37-44. Flax: No. 1, 1.55% -1.58%. x ere oe | Produce Markets | UE Bide amenities t eea chae “_ CHICAGO Chicago, March 25.—(#)—Butter was unsettled again Wednesday. A falling off in receipts was noted and prices averaged 1%4-%% cents higher. Eges were firmer and % higher. Poultry Cheese per pound; t 144gc; daisies 1 long horns 2; young 15%c; brick 14c; limburger . 27; geese, 15. 5,587, unsettled creamery-— 2 score) 28%, standards (90 17,903 firm; extra ; fresh_graded firsts 18'%; ary firsts 17%; storage packed 20%; storage packed extras NEW YORK y York, March 25. unchanged. unchanged. steady; mixed colors. 20-20% ; 7 (P)—Butter Cheese Eggs 46,70’ Extra. firsts, ond 1814-19 Kked, closely s Nearby and nearby western hennery + | white, closely selected extra 24-29'2¢; . |average extra 23c; nearby white med- iums 21%-22c, ive poultry | st i dy, fowls, by freight 21-25; expr. 20-25; roosters, steady. Prices unchanged. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, March 25.—(?)—Foreign exchanges easy; demands: Great Britain 4.85%; France 3.91 8-16; Italy 5.23%; Germany 28.88; Norway, 2 755 Sweden 26.77%; Montreal 9 GOVERNMENT BONDS | New York, March 25.—(P)—Liberty bonds close: Liberty 3%'s, 101.26, Libert ist 44's, 102.26. Liberty 4th 43's, 10 Treasury 4%'s, 111.2 MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, March 25.—(#)—Min- neapolis stock close: First Bank Stock 22%. Northwest Bancorporation 321. Others, blank. MONFY RATES New York, March 25.—()—C: money steady 1% percent all 60 days 1% 90 days 1%-2; 4 months 2-2%; 5 months 2%-2% percent. Prime com- mercial paper 2%-2%. Seeks to Enlist England Against Economic Union (Continued from page 1) slovakia, Rumania, Jugoslavia and Hungary, who have been seeking fav- orable revision of expired trade trea- ties. It was understood in London that Hungary is the only one of the ‘four favoring entrance into the pro- posed union. ‘|Note Decrease in N. D. Illiteracy Washington, Marph 25.-—-(F)}—A de- crease in the percentage of illiteracy in North Dakota was reported Tues- day by the census bureau with the state dropping to 1.5 as compared to 2.1 a decade ago. The number of persons in North Dakota over 10 years of age unable ‘to readand write was 7,814, as com- pared with 9,937 in 1920. The of persons from five to 20 years of age families, of which 47,729 or 41.1 per 5 {cent owned radio sets. wheat. Copper chloride and exychloride control smut, but corrosive for general use in d:: has been found. j attend the annual all India national ; ("Down «| CANDAL IS HISSED BY MANY WHEN REACHES KARACHI | Faction Disgruntled With ‘Truce’ | and Execution of Three Monday Night Karachi, India, Mahatma Gandhi, Indian nationalist i leader, arrived here Wednesday to | congress meeting to the acclaim of thousands, but with an undertone of ! te and imprecations to the ova- ion. “We want the murderer of Baghat Singh,” members of an Indian youths’ | Gandhi as he attempted to ride through the crewd. “Go back with your truce,” some shouted at him. Others cried out: with Gandhi.” On every; hand were sneering faces of Indians! made resentful by the execution of | Singh and two companions at Lahore Monday night. Gandhi was obviously pained at the sudden outbursts and he explained to ‘the crowd he had exhausted every ‘neans of saving Baghat Singh. Gandhi was taken from the Delhi- Karachi express 12 miles outside Karachi in order to avoid the massed thousands waiting for him at the | railway station. The ‘crowds caught sight of him as he was driven in an American-made closed automobile through the city, however, and closed in on him. Congress circles, fully cognizant of the opposition of some of the great crowd here to the Mahatma, were confident his tremendous popularity and spiritual sway over the masses would triumph over the opposition engendered by the triple execution at ‘Uahore. .|City’s Recreation Plan Simple Yet Complicated (Continued from page one) arrange for and promote its use as a community center, and otherwise make it the important factor in Bis- marck’s social, community and re- creational affairs which it was in- tended to be. This problem affected the city and county alone, since they jare charged with the administration of the building. By coordinating the job of building manager with that of recreation director the city and county feel that they were enabled to get the services of a competent | man at minimum cost. ‘ A further detail is the fact that there is no state legislation bearing directly on public playgrounds, com- munity recreation or community cen- ters. Because of this fact the Bis- marck set-up, announced Tuesday by The Tribune, is without precedent; insofar as members of the governing board have been able to learn. Al- though, in a sense an extra-legal body, it is the first instance in North |Dakota, and possibly in the country, {in which a large number of local governing boards, because of their in- terest in a common problem, have at- tempted a joint and common solution on a cooperative basis. The facilities which the recreation director will have at his disposal, as listed by Willows in his survey, are: public school gymnasium and school grounds (other than as they may be used for schgol purposes), municipal swimming pool, children’s _play- grounds, skating rinks and facilities for other winter sports. Because of the fact that the county helped finance the World War Me- morial building, the recreational board is interested in obtaining the maximum use of the facilities by county people as well as those in the =} city and the recreational director will be asked to look into this phase of iS possible development. Hope To Reduce Taxes In connection with the operation of the World War Memorial building, it is expected to establish a system of fees and charges for various services and privileges. By increasing the revenue from this source, it is hoped to reduce or eliminate the amount which must be raised from taxation. One idea which will be presented to the recreational director will be that of forming an athletic club of gym- nasium classes for men and women. Tf this is done, it is contemplated that adult members would pay a fee for use of the memorial building gym- COMING AND GOING INDUSTRIES By JOHN H. VAN DEVENTER Phenomenal fortunes have been made by investing in young indus- tries that have had a future. Henry Ford's early backers can vouch for this, for ey, saw their few thou- sands of dollats grow into many millions. The trouble in the case of the man who is looking for such an in- Veatment is that Ik is very dificult 'Devils Lake, March 25.—(?)— ps ly (Modena, Utah, clay... revolutionary organization shouted to | St | Jamesto Binet, cloudy « The World War Memorial building, | oe Weather Report , Temperature at 7 a. m....+ Highest Tuesday . Lowest during night . Precipitation to 7 a. m GENERAL REPORT ‘Temptrs. Pre. Station— Low High In. Bismarck, N. D. pteldy 31 500 Amarillo, Texas, clr.. 36 0 Boise, Idaho, snow 3 12 Chicago, Il, rat 3 6.04 Denver, Colo., cid 3 DesMoines, Ia. Dodge City, Kan., cl dmonton, ' Alta,’ cl Havre, Mont., eld; Mont clear » cloudy. Hat, Alta snw Miles City, Mont, Moorhead, Minn., clear No, Platte, Neb, pteldy Oklahoma City, pteldy Pierre, S. D., ptcldy. .. Pr, Albert, Sask. cidy Qu'Appell Rapid City, 8.D. pteldy Roseburg, Ore., cloudy recseses menses a Biakesnoamonee. 4 ees r Seattle, Wash. pteldy Sheridan, Wyo., cloudy Sioux City, Ta, clear. . Spokane, Wash, rain. Swift Current, Sas,snw The Pas, Man, clear. Toledo, Ohio, cloudy. liston, N.'D., cldy.: Winnemucca, Nev, clr Winnipeg, Man. pteldy OTHER N. D. POINTS Temp. Station— Grand Forks, cloudy . Fargo, cleat WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Wednesday night and probably ‘Thurs- day morning; much colder with cold wave; temperature about 10 degrees above zero Thursday morning; strong northerly winds. For North Dakota: day night and probably Thursday morning; much colder’ with cold wave; temperature about 10 degrees above zero Thursday morning; strong northerly winds. For South Dakota: Increasing cloudiness with rain wednesday night, turning to snow and much colder Thursday and northwest and extreme north portions Wednesday night} strong northerly winds. Montana: Snow Wednesday and Thursday; colder Wednesday; severe cold wave east of divide; colder south- east portion Thursday. Minnesota: Inc followed by snow in northwest portion Wednesday night, Thursday cloudy and colder, with snow in north and probably rain turning to snow In south portion. Iowa: Increasing cloudiness, with somewhat warmer in southwest and extreme west portions Wednesday night; Thursday cloudy, followed by rain, except turning to snow and cold- er in west portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS A cold high pressure area is cen- tered over northern Manitoba and temperatures are below zer from northern Alberta southeastward to central Manitoba. Temperatures also dropped somewhat over the is sippi Valley and over the rn Plains States, but warmer weathe: companies a’ low pressure area cen-| tered over the Rocky Mountain region. | Precipitation occurred in the Great Lakes region, in the Canadian Prov- inces,and over the far western states. 2.0 ft. Snow Wednes- River stage at 7 a.m. hour change -2.4 ft. Very little Bismarck station barometer, in. Reduced to sea level 29.92. ORRIS_ W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. es nasium, whereas children wnder a certain age would be admitted free. Since it is a part of the commun- ity’s facilities, the city auditorium will be included in the new grouping plan. Heretofore it has been man- aged and operated by the city alone, but the recreation board and the members of the city commission felt | that it could be made more useful j if incorporated in the general scheme. Editors Note: This is the first of two articles dealing with the proposal to make Bismarck a leader in community re- creation activities in North Dakota. The second will appear in Thurs- day's issue of ‘The Tribune. = Po if) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GET YOUR Easter permanent wave now. Natural looking, guaranteed waves, $5.00. Croquinole or com- bination waves $6.50. The Califor- nia Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bismarck. Phone 782. : WANTED—Young man to work by the month. F. Jaszkowiak, 419 Twelfth street. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment on second floor, rent $30 per month. Inquire at 1014 Broad- way or phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Two room apartment. Has large front living room, gas for cooking. Also one large front sleep- ing room on ground floor. Close down town. Phone 1127-W or call at 218 First street. . Work Wanted BY blacksmith and welder. Write Trihune Ad. No. 39. Room and Board Ple and convalescents given extra care. A quiet place. Also rooms for light housekeeping. Purnisht Reasonable rates. Laundry done. M. J. Peck, Underwood, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room with board in modern home. Only five blocks from postoffice. Rates very reasonable. Call at 608 Second street or phone 1389. 145. A very desirable room with board at reasonable prices. CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad. Department. Male Help Wanted LEARN Barbering now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. Catalog free. Moler College, Fargo, . D. Farm Lands FOR SALE—Improved farm of halt section very near Bismarck. About half in cultivation, and rest in pas- ture. Frame house, large barn, 2 granaries, hog house, double gar- age, all fenced and cross fenced and well, windmill and tank at $20 _Der acre. Geo. M. Register. FOR SALE—Stony Point ranch, 3 miles east of Moffit, 480 acres, 240 acres broke. Well adapted to diver- sified farming. Good buildings. B. F. Lane, Moffit, N. Dak., owner. FOR RENT—Five acres of land inside of the city limits. Well improved. House partly modern, $28.00 per month. Phone 816. Scott's Gro- cery. WANTED—Maternity cases. With good care or will go to homes of confinement. Mrs. Mary Dixon, 504 Ninth street. Phone 1633-J. Rooms for Rent FOR ‘RENT—Cozy sven eng ! rooms, Jarge and small, nicely furnished, Large closets. Private entrance. May be used for light housekeeping if desired. 2% blocks from G. P. and Patterson Hotels. Call at 402 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Bright well furnished room in modern home, also hot wa- ter at all times. Two blocks from new Memorial building. Phone 1451 or call at 400 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for one or two in a modern home. Private entrance. Opposite St. Alexius Nurses Home. Call at 307 Tenth or phone 921. d single room with large closet and kitchenette, suitable for man and wife or two Call at 422 FOR RENT—Completely furnished light housekeeping room in modern home, also front sleeping room. Hot water at all times. Call at 623 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Very large furnished room with kitchenette. On second Noor of College Building. Call at Room 200 or phone 1063. FOR RENT—One room, new. Can be used for light housekeeping. Private entrance. Close in. Dr. R. 8, Enge. Phone 260. FOR RENT—Well furnished single room with kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street. “The Hazelhurst” or phone 273. re Apartments FOR RENT—Two room apartment, large clean rooms with clothes closet and pantry. Also the use of laundry room. Heat, light and gas for cooking furnished. Price $30.00. Call at 812 Ave. B at noon hour or 5 or phone 1649-w. ee | _ after 5 1 Lost and Found LOST SATURDAY—Yellow gold El- gin 15 jewel watch with white gold chain, and Catholic emblem at- tached. Watch valued as keepsake, Finder pléase phone 394 Mandan for reward. flouses and Flats FOR SALE BY OWNER—Practically new bungalow, a real home. Two bedrooms. Conveniently located three blocks from postoffice. Beau- tiful lawn. Heated garage. Write Ad. No. 33 in care of the Tribune for appointment if interested in a real snap. FOR RENT—Four room bungalow, garages in basement, garden patch. House modern in every respect. Available March 25th. Located at 704 Ave. F. Phone 1748-W or call at 702 Seventh street. C. A. John- son. Apartment, bed e large living room and _ kitchenette. Gas for cooking. Bath adjoining. Nicely furnished and newly decor- ated. Also nice sleeping room. Phone 729 or call at 710 Broa FOR RENT- modern apartment with ice box and gas stove. Built-in features and sleeping porch. Garage. Located at 514 Seventh street. Inquire in ‘Furnished city heated apartment, a modern six room house, furnished sleeping room and * garage. All close in. Call at 212% foren r phone 905. nished apartments, first floor, $30 and $35 per month, also small basement apartment, $13.50 per month. Call at 314 Third Street. Evarts Apartments. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, heat, lights, water and electric washer furnished. Convenient to bath and telephone. Phone 1209 or FOR RENT—Choice three room flat, unfurnished except gas range and gas heat. Built in kitchen cabinet. Call at north side entrance, 723 Mandan street. call at 109 Mandan St. FOR RENT—Exceptionally choice and attractive. apartment. Four rooms und bath. Entire first floor. New. Call at 813 Eighth street or Phone 459-R. FOR RENT—Six room partly mod- ern dwelling at 801 Sweet Street and stone house on west Broad- _way. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Two delightful all mod- ern apartments with private en- trances. Phone 1313 or call at 211 W. Rosser. FOR RENT—New 8 room house, hot water heating system. Finished basement. Helling Agency, 111 Third St. Phone 877> FOR RENT—Five room dwelling in duplex. All modern with gas range. Oak floors. Close in. Phone 260. __Dr. RB. Enge. FOR RENT—A seven room modern house, with garage at 819 Fifth Street. G. F. Dullam. FOR RENT—Furnished 6 room house. Centrally located. Write Tribune Ad No. 37. FOR SALE OR RENT—Four room house. Inquire at Richholt’s Gro- cery. Used Cars USED With an O. K. That Counts 1929 Model A Ford coupe, in very good condition, down payment only $130.00. 1928 Chevrolet coach, low mileage, duco finish, good rubber, down pay- ment only $106.00. 1928 Durant 4 door sedan fully equipped with all accessories, also trunk, very attractive, down pay- ment $118.00. 1930 Chevrolet coach, runs and looks like new. Down payment $182.00. 1928 Chevrolet 4 door sedan, finish and condition like new. Down pay- ment $142.00. - Other attractive bargains inet and 6 cylinder used cars and trucks. We Trade and Give Easy Terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Phone 432. Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Ten Chester White sows to farrow between April Ist and 15th. In good condition. For furth- er information see Fred Roberson, 2 miles west and 2 miles north of Menoken, N. D. MOHAWK, 401 Fifth street. Phone | sop at 317 Second street. Building and Contracting NOW is the time to do your repair work. Phone 1515 and have COMEAU give you prices on your repair or new buildings. , _decorat paper hanging. Phone 129-W. FOR RENT—Desirable 2 room apart- ment, well furnished and newly dec- orated. Adjacent to bath. Phone 1063 or call at Room 200, College Building. FOR RENT—Completely and excep- tionally well furnished apartment. on ground floor. Rent reasonable. Call at 120 W. Rosser after 6:30. |FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room apartment, gas heat and lights fur- nished. Call at 622 Third street. apartment. Including lights, heat and gas. Also nice sleeping room. Call at 322 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Desirable unfurnished all modern apartment in the Rue Apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment. Bedroom, living room with gas fireplace and kitchenette. Close in, Phone 967. FOR RENT—Apartment at the Woodmansee, with or without gar- age. Ready April 1st. Apply H. J. ‘Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Beautiful furnished apartment, 3 rooms and bath. Available April 1st. Phone 1250. _ FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apartment. $30.00 per month. Call at 618 Sixth. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at Sao ore ace. Light, water and © eat. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room sreskaent. F. W. Murphy. Phone FOR RENT—One or 2 room furnish- ed apartment at Prince Hotel." FOR RENT—Modern apartment. 1. K. Thompson. Phone 287. Men, Women and Children Our Hair Cuts Please Harrington’s Barber and Beauty