The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1931, Page 11

AGGRESSIVE BEAR ONSLAUGHT HITS OADM SE Bethlehem Steel Is Target of | Selling, Dropping More Than 3 Points New York, March 27,—()—Tho stock market experienced an aggres- sive bear onslaught in the afternoon trading Friday, after showing a sage- ing trend earlier. was a eine of selling. Droppinj more than 3 points. Bros. Warner Bros., was also under heavy pressure, los- | Af ing 1%. U.S, Steel lost about 2, and shares off 3 to 4 included American and foreign power, North American, Union Carbide, Union Pacific and Eastman. The closing tone was weak. Sales totaled -nbont 2,800,000 shares, several dividend’ cuts last two days have been about tr ai to the ee come as pulling teeth and the last oie, Neflonal Cash Register, came The list ‘kefeaat bdo east uch of the seasion, raile ate torts ware made to up apectaities. Canadial and the general trend, however, ond some of oe gold 1 mining |Coulm. Grapho issues were Alas- its to |Com. Sout rere ie pe ea hs ka Jumeau rising about above 12, thie best wree-fee is issue \n some t The bran market also was incilned 0 ply at a ero rag Pca yesterday's upturn to le of "the slack in the money muarket has been taken up by government eae Ge de- posits, and the treasury wil il an- other offering of Bt oo 00 fn bills next week. The railroad obligations were depressed by fed rather sorry showing made by February next operating income repoys. PE Gicencenrnrept aera | Livestock bosmameneg e Chicago, March ot Sm — cv. 5S. Dept: of Agri.) —Hogs—23,000 including 000 direct: 10-35 higher: heavier up 1 oe sparingly; — 108 11 5; Nght weight 160-200 Ibs. medium welght 200-2.50 Ibs. heavy weight 250-350 Ibs. LA acking sows—medium and Sood 275-500 Ibs, 6.25-6.75; slaughter pigs—Good and choice 100-130 Ibs. Pgo-8.10, Catile 2,000; calves. 1,000; fed steers and yearlings slow; weak to 25c lower; low grades she stock steady: yearling heifers and better - grade beef cows dull; bulls steady and veal- erg strong to 60 higher. Slaughter cattle and vealers: jee Ys. 8.50-10.75; 1100 1300-1500 Ibs. 8 i medium 600-1300 Ibs, —Good and chotce 550-! Cows—Good and choice 4.75: mon and medium 4.00-5.25; low cutter and cutter 3.00-4.25; b erg (milk, fed). good and 11.00; medium 6.60-8.50; cull and com: 106.5 rand feeder od and choice 500- ; common and me- p-—10,000; fat lambs -steady to strong; tendency, hh hs changed; early bj lambs 8. -8.25. ter sheep ‘and lambs: Lambs a0 down-—Cond and choloe §.50-0, dium 8.00-8,50; 0 Ib: 50-9.00; an weigh s—common es 90-150 Ibs, medium to 5. 1 weights—cull and common 2.00-4.00. South St Paul, ‘Minne March 27.— (P—(U, 8, Dep, of Agr.)—Cattle, 2,200; market very siow; largely steer run; matured kinds, predominating; qui ity very desirable; several cars of price heavy steers considered salable around $10.00; bulk all weights $7.00- 9.00; early action confined to yearlings $7.75, down. Beeves fully steady, gen- eral tendency, however, weak on ma- tured ateers; she stock ‘little changed; cutters 8.00-4,00; bulls 4.50 down; feeders and stockers slow; calves 2.- 101 strong to 50 cents higher; es 7.00-8.00; choice kinds few 10.00 and better, g, market fairly active, cents or more higher than Thursday's average; better 150 to around, 220, pound weights 7.60: ; top 7.75; 220 to around 250 round |Be averages 7.38-7.60; 250 to Bround 38 pound butchers 5-17.35 Pound averages 7. 50 6.25; aver ‘cost, ‘Thursday 7.12 weight 242, Sheep 2,600, no early jacking steady on all huraday 38 spring lambs averaging 83 pounds at 11.00, sales or bids, SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Towa Cas U tA (cattle 1,000; calv sand yearlings slow, other classes little 8,500; fairly active to shippers | Seal 1-230 ‘pound butchers 15-200 figher: 250-270 pound weights 10-15e |Serv strong to 10c high + 160-200 pr phege largely $7.40-7.50; £23, $1. 230 pound averages $7.25-7. 70 pound. weights mostly $1.00 7.15; packers inactive; packing sows foainy $6.15-6.35; few smooth lights $6. ‘heop 1,500; fat lambs opening: strong to 5c higher: medium welght wooled lambs $8.50; clippers $2.00; holding best wooled lambs, toward 3.00; gmail. Yots. 60. pounds spring lambs $13.00; other classes stea f Produce Markets || sdsbeter ener mca | Tex CHICAGO Chicago, “March 27. (>) —Butter showed a firmer trend intl al prices advanced % cent, Eggs we! unchanged. Poultry ruled * rm. Poultry alive, 2 cars 9 irae: towis 23; broilers 86-38: ee Sg Bat gach 8 20-835 ‘Reavy sori Butter 1 ras, t firm; creamery—extras (93 score) 28%; standards (90 score ;. ie firsts (90-91 eady, unchanged. steady; mixed colo: extras 21%; ex! 9: parting Pa t feist ste 2121 isi trate, 20-2016 rocks ake We tor {retin Ticats t i Path coast’ white (shell treated) extra and mare ft ts, era duets: B Paci- ve pauliey: ka 24-26c; | ex freight 0 es express 260. chang ed. fois freight Seoreny a s0caso} duce, Dre atesdy un- ar. tik at a Thi cure: edi ‘ith lanes ai 55, Bethlehem steel | ir Ls Ba was in fair sup- |C {Dupont 3% | 9% 152% 3545 24 SSR a8ss: bei <a Sd Bees FE ia et FoR zi SSERSE - a itt KEES RARER FREER SRF RTES SoSasdoeSSSon-GessssaBats Drugs Inc. = i ae El. Pow. | SRR FR |o SESLZwwsSlFoaksi are |Jewel Tea . Johns-Manst Kelvinator Hore ats Kresge (8. 8.) Kreuger & ‘Toll. Kroger Grocery S583 SoswsRSsSss RRS SE Me Srades 30% -33 classes; tate | Purity Sa80eF SES3.S8oR83: BSS! rey it} seeuex eassere ce sNese, RE FRE PRE ne rity oS a. iy PRRERRR: ‘Western ‘Westgh. BES peneias. Bigs ppt New York ooanaa "Stent exchang: Paton Great rats erican Trust Shares. ater jupted by thi SASEEPEERER FF 2 2. 3 FFK SEES, THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUNK, FRIDAY, MAKUH Z/, 1981 hat IN LATE TRADING Low Temperatures Throughout} Southwest Cause Fears of Crop Damage Chicago, March 2 developed’ in wheat late temperatures southwest. leading to fears of crop damage. Price agvances, however, were checked by repdrts that generally snow : preceded the cold wave, and furnished a blanket to win- ter wheat. At times, July wheat rose to about 1:3:5 premium over Septem- ber as a result of spreading opera- tons. Wheat closed stronger, unchanged te,2 Ke, uy, the latter for June with M 824 July 614-%%c; corn ) May old 62%4-%c; Dats at te dectine to rovisions var; from Zosetback to'a tise of Tone that Russia would insist on 4 special attention as per Inétor, [Fekete named was quantity Russia supplied before ! the war. Authoritative advices this ‘sonnection that tine | wheat clearances Mow ie , but with ; chilged low on account competition from Bus- Sia. and Australia, prices, rere ancribed ta te 4 bee fears of pos- ae Dos crop damage Canada re! tem) eeatacee 10 below zero Aspe Biba tes and Kansas dispatches pote mentions of zero to 3 above. At Jetmore, Kansas, actual damage by severe cold was as- serted. and oats followed wheat fluctuations.” is were firm, responsive to upturns in hog values. Minneapolis, Minn.,-March .27—(>) —Cold weather news from the south- west was the chief influence in the in market at the outset here Fri- and & moderate Ck spurt Soennet in wheat futures when stop-loss bu; developed. May wheat closed % cent higher, July 4 [og ed ‘and September % cent futures had a slight gain at |M the opening but trade was light and settled below the previous close. re was very little action in coarse grains and trade in flax futures was extremely light. ‘Tone of the cash wheat market was feo cr to erat again and there was a gener es ie EaetecaH winter Wheat Grice veay tas of LSE er arrived on the mar! Cash cor demand was steady and ‘good ~ quailty was wanted as freely as offered.” Oats demand was fair to good with offerings li oy Sue demand was Food ata oe desirable milling qui were light and in good demand. Flax offerings were moderate and average quality was very poo! ixed 61-61%5¢; No. 2 yellow Noia) | RA ol Minnenpolis, March 27 of carlot grain. si dark e hard winter 74; No. 1 amber durum 45.0, mixed durum 65 durum Corn: No, 3 yellow Oats: No. Ki ike No. 1 38) 52%; No. 4 mixed 28% -29, 52-34; No. 217 DULUTH CASH Duluth, Minne Maren Close: Flax on tra Ed arrive $1.53; Bese N durum 65-16; “Bors ‘do’ 63 Fed durum 6 Oats No. 3 white 28% No. 1 rye 33% -36 %c. Barley choice to fan: ledium to fre 331% -35% AROK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) March 27 No, 1 dark northern MINNEAPOLIS FLO: Minneapolis, March Flour Shipments: 31,538. Bran said | Mar. .. was. Dttered. Barley offerings |3 No. 2 red}1 Close 63% 5TH aM May 156 15614 July .. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, March 27.—(#). one Open High Low, err 4s 16% 66% 60% 51% 59% 35% 3T 29% 29% Low, Close pit 14% - LS6 34% 138% 38 CHICAGO RANGE gon March eg ‘Wheat— Open oy old 80% ew 801% ‘oo “old Bi new ee a3 61% May on june . July Sept. 0 Oats— Mar. .. old \May .. ole i 38% 40% ALG 887 8.87 9.02 9.02 -» 10.95 11.05 .11.10 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, March 27.—(?)— ‘Wheat— 15% protein Heal } by north .76% .79: % protein. | die north .71 e % protein 1 Gie north Montana, Winter’ Wheat 14% protein 5% 12% protein 1DHW er 35%, 12% 135% {| shadow. *|Tim Healy, Former -¢ Governor General Of Ireland, Is Dead * (Continued from from page one) Viceregal Lodge as governor general jof a Free State at the age of é7. Healy was born in Bantry in 1855. His father occupied the post of clerk to the local Poon Law Union, and could tell his children of the horrors of the great famine of 1847. At 13 ey, started the task of earnigg his ‘own living. He went to Newcustle on Tyne where he obtained a post as clerk in a railway office—the origin of the taunt in later years of his live- % |ly enemies that he began life as a ii Healy was not long in 4 | dentifying himself with the Irish po- 49% ticket-nipper. litical, movement there. got to London. Became Correspondent In 1878, he van, the poet of the Parnell move- ment, then was the most important of the Irish political weeklies and Healy became its London corrcspond- | rea; ent. He attracted the notice of Par- nell whose secretary he became, Ht was obviously good Parlimentaty ma- terial and entered Parliament in 1880 ford. When Gladstone introduced his epoch - making Irish Land Bill, the first serious attempt at turning Irish ; Peasants from serfs into freemen, it was said that there were only three }men in the Hotise of Commons who understood all its complicated pro- visions, and Healy, then 26, was one of them. Healy proposed a famous clause providing that tenants should not be rented on their own improvements, and it was calculated that it would save the Irish tenants millions. If its purpose had been carried out it |might have spared the country all the incidents of subsequent land wars. ene the Irish judges nullified its ef- ect. Then came the Phoenix Park mur- ders and the reign of coercion under {Buckshot Forster” which followed. fs {Healy had his part in the fight, and in the course of it went to jail, {where, as he used to tell, he Icarned jto read the Bible, the only book al- lowed to prisoners. The incidents of the campatgn, and the steadiness of the Irish voters in | Sustaining their Parliamentarv rep- | resentatives led to the conversion of Gladstone to Home Rule, and the Home Rule Bill of 1886 in which Hea- ly had his share. - Its defeat started the fight anew and Healy who had been called to the bar in 1884, was a prominent figure defending prisoners |; “before the Coercion Courts of Arthur Balfour. Learn Parnell’s Secret Two years later, an event which was to turn the whole course of Irish | politics for a generation, cast its Captain O'Shea, who had been a go-between in negotiations of Gladstone with the Irish, was chosen by Mr. Parnell to contest the city of Galway. Healy, and his friend , {Joseph Biggar, went down to Galway to oppose O'Shea and though Healy ; | was careful not to reveal the hasis of ,|Parnell's interest in the candidate, Biggar was less reticent and the -|voters learned of the secret uf Par- “|nell’s life hich was later to cause {his ruin. Parnell came down himself to support O'Shea, backed by most of -|the members of his party, and to avoid a split Healy retired frcm his opposition and O’Shea was returned. In 1890 Captain O’Shea brought a suit for divorce against Parncil. This was the beginning of the ena of the Parliamentary Home Rule mcvement. Gladstone would no longer work with Parnell. In_ the belief that Parneli would see the necessity for a temporary re- .|tirement Healy addressed a great meeting in Dublin eulogizing his serv- ices to Ireland, declaring that “Par- “)nell was more an institution than a man.” But Mr. Parnell had no thought of bowing to the storm, and +|to save the Home Rule mcvement Healy sided against him, Nine- tenths of the fighs in which Parnell was de- feated was Healy's. Parnell died, but he left behind hin: a small party to sustain his trodition and for 10 years Irish politics re- solved into a struggle between the Parnellites, half a in number under the leadership of Johr .}mond, and the anti-Parnellites under Justin MacCarthy and John Dillon. His colleagues found Healy an em- ent. They elbowed him out. Union Is Effected The universal sympathy in Ireland of all parties with the struggle of the {| Boers led to a reapproachmcnt be- tween Parnellites and anti-Parnell- ites and union was effected under the leadership of John Redmond. But it was soon seen that peace was not *|to be made with Healy, and Ireland 33% 33% tandard . middlings jOlaiiiileerra or ere Potatoes | o —_—~ . 8. Dep. otutoen "180, on track, 20%, 8. shipments, 791; firm ot nite Li ONE. ous ing very consin round iehites 1 1. eo: 1, ; Idaho russets Ni By ist 5-1.90; commercials 5; Colorado red Mc- Sack 1 ena 1.57% 1.50% Gangster Charged With Valentine’s Day. Slaughtering (Continued trom from page one) Burke, police said, came to Green City, Mo., soon ‘after he fired three 1.56% slugs into the body of Charles Skelly, | young 8t. Joseph, Mich., traffic po- liceman. He met the girl when she returned to the home of her father, Barney Porter, neighbor of the fam ily with which Burke was living. Truck Driver Credited i To Joseph Hunsaker, truck driver U. Partly graded, very few sales, $1.3 STON WOO! h 27.—)—Demand st wack ‘fs met ‘gules o5 keen as early in be) week. Prices never the less are firm and volume of business ts fairly large. Bulk of current busin with the worsted manufacture: ‘op makers are experiencing slight drop in the volume of new orders, although they recel’ ving numerous inquiries “4 tops on old ‘contracts, ady. datas ile IP CHICAGO STOCKS ch 27.—(®)}-—Chicaga, Corporation Securitieh, 18%. Insull Utilities sateen AZ. Midwest Utilities (new), 23%. OVERNMENT TEL ARLES sTOCKs 27.) —Min- oat RS MONEY TES. mare ch 2%. is seven Moran with a flare for detective magazines, went much of the credit for snaring the killer. He grew suspicious of Burke's a it affluence. Then he read an account of the fate of the 5 gangsters, and behind the mustache of Richard F. White he beheld the grim visage of Fred Bate, alias Fred Dane, alias Thomas ‘amp. Hunsaker confided with Allan Mor- rison, realty salesman, and Sheriff L. C,, Hoover. The department of fustice, to which they appealed, re-- ferred them to St. Joseph police. De- . | had new--parties. of Healyites, sup- Ported by Carflinal Logue and many influential churchmen. Healy was for a time driven out of Parliament for Louth, but he got back for a seat in Cork. The Asquith government introduced the long delayed Irish Home Rue Bill, which it.eventually passed. But the cia war suspended its opera- ion. . Healy, a lonely figure now, support- ed Redmond’s attitude on the war. His own son served as @ despatch rider in France. Then came the rebellion of 1916, the executions, and campaign of re- Pression, culminating under Lloyd George in the exploits of the Black and Tans. This revolutionized Irish feeling. |The old Irish party in Par- Mament disappeared, and the new generation came on the scene. It ren the Parliamentarians Lut had ‘@ warm corner in its heart for Healy. When it won out and secured the ‘Treaty, and Griffith and Collins were struggling against’ De Valera, they went to him for advice." He was in frequent.” private consultation with Collins during the Dail debates, and the young men benefited by the long sopeeee of the old Parliamentary Rectives arated Se return of: Burke a the Kansas City, and surrounded Tan holae inthe neueet & shitty Estimates place the vali, “heat enous Teresa. teen wave teed or com- The Nation, owned by R. D suli-|¥ 8. as member for the Borough of Wex- |& oe __ _——— —-_______ + 6 | Weather Report j De bec vt kcal todell ee Temperature at 7 a, m. Highest Thursday Lowest during Precipitation to 7 a. High wind, from Nort! GENERAL REPORT Temptrs. Pre. Station. Low High In. Bismarck, 3 8 D., Amarillo, Texas, snov Boise Idaho, cloudy. Calgary, Alta, cloudy Chicago, ill, snowing Denver, Colo., snowing Des Moine: snow Devils bake Nb. clay Dodge City, Kan. Ramonton, ‘Alta, Havre, Mont., p! Helena, Mont Kamloops, B. Kansas City, Lander, Wo cloudy, Modicine Hat, pteldy.. Miles City, Mont, snw Modena, Utah, clear.. i i RoaswawtSsuwea memes. Pierre, §. D., showing Pr, Albert, Sask. clear any Bae, oaks clr sn a 1 be oesmen + St. Louis, Moe cloudy si clay | Spokane, Was Swift Current, The Pas, Toledo, Ohio, cloudy. I RR ANB ENOS! | wRESRa: wa: Ses: Sexes: established product. Good pay for those who qualify. W. socom | tons) msseoto mae en Romo atecem tem Soeestem woke Williston, N.'D., giay Winnemucca, pteldy: . Winnipeg, Man., clear — 6 OTHER N. D. POINTS Temp. Station— 7a.m. Grand Forks, partly cloud: 1 Jamestown, snowin, Fargo, cloudy .... WEATHER FORECAS For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair Friday night and Saturday; slowly rising temperature, For North Dakota: Generally fair Friday night and, Saturday; slowly rising temperature Saturday and west and north portions Friday night. For South Dakota: Mostly fair Fri- day night and Saturday; slowly ris: ing temperature Saturday and ex- treme west portion Friday night. For Motitana: Generally fair east, unsettled west portions, | probably snow extreme west portion to-night and Saturday; not so cold Friday night; warmer Saturday. jowa: Cloudy, snow Friday night ‘and probably in and central por- tions Saturday morning; cold wave Friday night; colder in east and cen- tral portions ‘Saturday. Minnesota: Cloudy, with snow in southeast and extreme east portions Friday night and possibly Saturday morning. Colder in east and extre: south portions Friday night, with cold wave in southeast portion; colder in extreme southeast, slightly warmer in northwest portion Saturday. WEATHER CONDITIONS The cold high pressure area is mov- ing slowly southeastward and is cen- tered over Manitoba this. morning. Zero temperatures occurred over the Rocky Mountain region and Great Plains as far south as Colorado and western Kansas. Muoh colder weather prevails in the southern Plains States and the temperature is_ falling thoroughout the Mississippi Valley but readings are slightly higher over the Canadian Provinces, The barometri pressure is low over the lower Mis sippi Valley and over the north Paci fic coast and precipitation occurred throughout the Plains States, Missourl River frozen over solid here this morning. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.35; Reduced to sea level $0.81, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. the British government, and strange as was the transmutation of the old fighter into the occupant of the Vice- regal Lodge, it was admitted at once that no better choice, either trom the British or Irish point of view. could Possibly have been made. 15 Killed This Year Fargo, March 27,—(?)—North Da- kota’s 1931 death toll by automobiles Friday stood at 15, treble the figure for the corresponding dates in 1929 and 1930. The 15 mark was not reached a year ago until June 3 and two years ago until May 8. Would Deny Minot’s Radio Station Plea Washington, ch _ 27.—(#)—Ex- jaminer Yost of the radio commission jhas recommended the application for increased power, filed with the com- mission by station KLPM, Minot, N. D., be denied. The commission took no action on the request and recommendation at its meeting Thursday. : _____MoneytoLoan MONEY TO loan on first mortgage. Amounts $2000.00 and $1600.00, in- terest 7 per cent. Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. Rooms for {tent 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 — 400 Seventh street. furnished newly decorated ro Toom nee first floor, ed closet and three windows, one block north and one block west from post- office. Phone 1437: {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. FOR RENT—Furnished single room with large closet and kitchenette, suitable for man and wife or two ladies. No Call at 423 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping in quiet home. Very close in. Hot water at all times, $11.00 per month. shone $73 or call at 610 Thayer. ron ae sle ht housek: for sleeping or light seeping. Also one single room. 1052-R or call at 422 Fourth s FOR RENT—Warm 1 Fooms, good bid and laundry, best of service. - W. ey ae eae vee Dr. R. S, Enge. pressed the appointment of Healy on| In N. D. Auto Mishaps| M. Strong, at G. P. Hote] before 2 p. m. Saturday. Twelfth street. Female Help Wanted ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—Work at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience un- necessary. Dignified co peymant for honest, sincere, ambitious sons. WORKERS LEAGUE, PERVILLE, ILL. Work Wanted BY blacksmith and welder. Write Tribune Ad. No. 39. Personal WANTED—Maternity cases. With good care or will go to homes of confinement. Mrs. Mary Dixon, 504 Ninth street. Phone 1633-J. Building and ‘Contracting NOW is the time to do your repair work. Phone 1515 and have W. J. COMEAU give you prices on your repair or new buildings. PAINTING, hanging. decorating and paper Phone 129-W. | Houses and Flats | FOR RENT—Choice three room fist, unfurnished except gas range and gas heat. Built-in kitchen cabinet. Call at north side entrance, 723 Mandan street. FOR RENT—New 6 room house, hot water heating system. Finished basement. _Helling Agency, Third St. Phone 877. FOR RENT—Five room dwelling in | duplex. All modern with gas range. Oak floors. Close in. Phone 260. Dr. R. S. Enge. FOR RENT—Six room house, $25.00 per month. Next to Owen's Gro- cery. Call at 302 South Tenth PL SR ence rene, 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. iy 2 Bs FOR SALE OR RENT—Four room house. Inquire at Richholt’s Gro- cery. CLOVER. No quack grass, Cana- dian thistle, sow thistle, dodder, buckhorn. Lowest prices ever quot- club offer, free samples. North Da- kota Grimm Alfalfa Association, Fargo, N. D. Cooperative organiza- tion over 500 growers. FOR SALE—Choice Canary ‘singers, imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seed, age etc. Phone 115-J. a ull, Dickinson, N. D. Box 728. FOR RENT—Three room office with 4 large outside windows, $26.00 per month, Inquire Dahl Clothing store, 410 Main Ave. FOR SALE—Two rebuilt John Deere tractors. Bismarck Implement Co., Bismarck, N. Dak. Dead Animals Wanted ONE @5xi00 Fr. Cat at 063 18th Street —er— PHONE 1178-R ~ sed ice boxes in A-1 con- price from care. A quiet place. ‘Also rooms for light agent ig dae cod Reasonable rat Laundry 5 Phone 81, a or pene Ondersoed. R ik range built-in oven. White enameled. Good * condition. Almost new, $36.00. B. F. Flansgan. Phone 303. Wanted to Buy ‘apertment on second floor. One room, kitchen and large clothes closet. Also 2 room basement apart- ment in new house. Automatic hot water “heater. Call at 40¢ Fifth street. FOR RENT—Apartment, bed room, eee vine room and kitchenette. as for cooking. Bath adjoining. Nicely furnished and newly :decor- ated. Also nice sleeping room. Phone 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. FOR RENT—Large two room apart- ment, unfurnished, $24.00, furnish- ed $30.00. With use of electric washer. Clean warm andeconven- jent. Call at 109 Mandan street or Phone 1209. FOR RENT—Four room unfurnished modern apartment with ice box and gas stove. Built-in features and sleeping porch. Garage. ss at 514 Seventh street. basement. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 2 room apartment, newly. decorated, close in, use of electric washing machine, gas i, aoe also perm toom. Call at 11 street or phone 637-J. - FOR RENT—Furnished city heated apartment, a modern six room ‘ house, furnished ‘sleeping room and garage. All close in. Call at 212% : Main forenoons or phone 905. FOR RENT—Partly furnished up- stairs apartment, three rooms and bath. Also two sleeping rooms fur- nished. Call at 318 Ninth street or Phone 291-W for information. FOR RENT—Furnished apart ‘apartments, first floor, $30 and $35 per month, also small basement apartment $13.50 per month. Call at 314 Third _Street. Evarts Apartments. ern apartments with private en- trances. Phone 1313 or call at 211 W. Rosser. | FOR RENT—Desirable 2 toom 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—Basement apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Avail- able April Ist, also house at rear, Varney Apartments. oe ‘773, FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room apartment, gas heat and lights fur- nished. Call at Third street. Phone 1716-R after 6 p. m. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment on second floor, rent $30 per month. Inquire at 1014 Broad- way or phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Desirable unfurnished all modern apartment in the Rue Apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT Nicely turnished apart- ment. Bedroom, living room with eas ae and kitchenette. Close oe RENT—Apartment pt gs ara Pale without gar- age. st HJ. v 4 Apply FOR RENT—Beautiful a apartment, 3 rooms and bath. Available April 1st. 5 FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. $30.00 Pon Call at 618 Sixth. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at ak pours street. Light, water and your a a es 2 hea F. W. Murphy. Phone © Fon RENTSGne oF Rea ed apartment at Prince Hotel. FOR RENT—Modern apartment. Li - K. Thompson. Phone 287. Men, Women and Children Our Hair Cuts Please Harrington’s . Shop Bismarck, N. D. Phone 130