The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1931, Page 15

MART BY SURPRISE #2 Trading in Extremely Slim Vol- utne; Johns Manville, Mc- Keesport Are Weak New York, April 11.—()—Bears stole upon al stock Tear Saturday, and gave it ee in the final trans- actions, e1 renin an otherwise col~. iM ofless session. A poleiy (breed advance of a point or two achieved in the earlier trading was mostly I i closed ‘ing an extreme int. gains in Eastman and. wever,, were virtually. cancelled, ares closing off a point or so in- cluded Westinghouse Electric, Pont, Allied Chemical, North = can, and Missouri Pacific preferred. U._S. Steel was about unchanged. The market ended a week of inde- market [ai Consol. Gas: Cont. Bak. “. ;Cont, Can. . ‘Cont. Ins. cision with a curiously indecisive péer- | Duy For the past three ses- sions, the list has failed to make not- able in either direction, and trading slackened at times close: to a standstill. A bright spot in the days news was a firming of copper prices. The cop- per shares, however, were sluggish, Hts Kennecott firmed up a utile. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, April 11.—(®)—Profes- sional apeculators struggled this week to adjust the stock market's com- passes to frregularities in business and industry. With ateel operations declining, first quarter earnings straggling in, El. Pow. & Lt. , iFirst, Nat. Strs, iGen. Elec. (New) Gen. Foods: .. easier commodity prices and sugg@és- 1 G¢, tions the: seasonal recovery had al- ready put tte beat foot forward, trad- ers for the decline found little oppo- The most important obstacle liners of the market, its re- to burat out in one of those sell- ing climaxes that marked. the turn last December. Such a culmination had been re-|z garded as likely in view of the three- week decline, but there were no signs of it and some brokerage house cir- cles pointed out the improvement in basic conditions since late last year | J had canceled the probability of stre' uous liquidation. Perhaps because there was no Important news develop- ment of a favorable nature, the short interest—it ia believed to be just as large, if not larger, than in Detem- ber—went unmolested, covering when it saw fit. If the market bears the earmarks of being sold out, it appears to be in no danger of becoming over-hought. The public is. conclusively on the sidelines, watching the sluggish bat- tle of the two speculative parties and willing to let the professionals have things. to themselves. Investment J | Kay Kennecott Kolster Radio May Dept. Stors. Mex, Ben. Oil banking firms say the public's atti- | yi: tude toward the bond market is lit- tle changed and that only the high grade issnes are readily taken. rent weakness of the rails does not contribute to confidence. Official figures on March stecl pro- duction disclosed a rise of 10 per. over February over January and of more than 50 per cent over December, on the basis. 01 daily average output. A year ago March showed a small recession from the previous month, but was nearly 18 per cent above January and some. 40 per cent ahead of December, Thus the 1931 rebound has been, sibstan- tially larger than last ye: other hand, production in the month just passed’ wax about 30 per cent un- der March, 1930. 3 The credit markets are: well: pre- pared to extend the ald of ¢asy money to reviving bustness. Federal reserve policy is distinetly in the direction of cheap money and it is believed th: Rank of England favors a ‘similar course. Operations of the New York Reserve bank Jn the bull market ap- parently are intended to maintain the balance which heavy treasury pay- ments on bonus loans might disturb. °—— | Produce Markets ° ————¢ NEW YORK New York, (®)—Butte 4,820; easy; ch 0; steady. Eges, 32,514; ‘Mixed col- ors, storage packed, closely selected heavs, 22-82%; extra firsts, 21-21%¢; first, '20-21%c; medium. firats, 18c regular packed, closely selected extr 21-21 %e: extra firsts, 20-21%¢¢; first 194 econds, 18-18i%c; medium firsts, 17-17 He: nearby hennery browhi regular packed extra, 21%-22i4¢; ex+ tra first, 20%-21c; first, 19%-20. Nearby and ‘nearby western he nery white, closely selected extra, do ‘ave 22% -24c; nearby white mediums, 23-23¢; Pacific coaat white, extra, 28-290; otxra first, 2644-27 ke. Poultry, dressed, steady, unchanged, Irregular; brollers,’by express, ic; roosters, by express, 12-13c. CHICAGO 0, April. 11.—(?)—Butter had tone Saturday despite heavy, and prices held unchange and 4c down. oy, ruled steady, Pou! steady; prices un= 32,419: easy; extra 4 Cy esh graded firsts, Me; fresh current receipts, 17%¢; storage packed: firsts, 20%c;' strone packed extras, 21c. = ~ Cheese, per pound: Twins, 14%0: daister, 1540: longhorns, 15%c: Young Americas, 18%: brick, 14¢; limbur- Ger, 16%e; Swiss, 33-25c. WISCONSIN CHES! si Plymouth, ‘is. April h.—e— ‘Wisconsin. cheese, exchange for the ‘Ewing, 12 farmers’ call 13c; daisies, 13¢; Cur. | Mi y, of about 25 per cent| Beste Sac : i “an Pathe Exchange Penney (J. C.) Penn. 8. R. Proct as Gam Pub. Svc. Corp. Purity ‘Baking Badic-Keits. Orp, ton Rand Reo rr aie fet . > wi Ovring . ——@ | Woolworth CHICAGO 14; on ¢ atl ;@acked per pra, ge et round whites, $1.35-1.45 ets, No. pA aN ft LO iy og ae pound sacks, $2.25, Idaho 1.76 ; 31%. New ¥ weekly. 0 0-1.60; ki 40; Minner 1.41 bulk. oF finer abov STOCKS ° New ie ag eh gles cI 18; Blectric oy Share, oR: Standard ott Ind, Ft eal ee 3 HOAGO STOCKS ait Util Invest. 36; Midwest Ut Closing Prices April 21. 2S oS oo SISSSSSSRRWSeSS3 * = wie or tatciaent of the oH land undivi ar POLIS : iiy'of woth, ti end Minnen) il 11.—-U)—Min- | Prices for heme neapolig fon - close: Firat Bank Sor downs Stock, 31; west Banoorporation, s ist 32 46% 4 aa % | range. 14 | hardened, % | bushels, a decrease: of" 7,160,000 by Seusee 2B Saetesee ez ne [with good millin mut DEMAND 1 SUSTAINED, KEEPING | WHEAT PRE FIRN's 8% td od 121% 8% Europe Reports Need of Gread- stuffs, But Canada Has Rec- ord Large Supply Chicago, April ¢Xport demand for North. American breadstuffs helped’ to’ put: ‘backbone’! into wheat prices Saturdar. Purchase of 1,000,000 bushels of Canadian wheat for shtpment overseas Was an- Rotmeced, making ‘the total 5,000,000 bushels this week. Upturns were checked, however, By a bearish estl- mate that Canadian stocks of wheat totaled 275,000,000 bushels, the lari ever Knowt at this time: of the sea- son. and comparing with 229,000,000 bushels a year ago. Wheat closed firm, unchanged to %¢ higher, May ol uly, 62 %e 6305 corn ic off to z 6ic; July, 62% 01 4 cline to ‘Ke nce, and provia! unchanged to 2 rise of I2c, Opening at afterwards hi 83 %o; ¢ off to %e up, wheat eld hear to the initial Corn started at %a decline to “ec advance, and. subsequently Fimphasizing advices that trans- Atlantic supplies of wheat and flour Were showing a notable falling off, Liverpool dispatches sald stocks in British ports now totaled 12,660,000 nish = éla since Jan. 1. Indications of over- night export business in North Amier- ican wheat gave further advantage to bulls, and so too did news that Euro- Pean continental markets were 35 }4%c @ bushel higher for the week. Antwerp ‘reported (Nat Unitéd States No. 1 hard winter wheat just arrived from the Gulf of leo had been Purchased at Tic. . Possibilities of crop aldrms unless adequate moisture came. son in the spring wheat region sauth and north of the Canadian ‘boundary were much discussed. Reports said some tain and snow fell the past week, but it was extremely light compared to the normal supply, and that in view of de- ficlencies laat season the situation was ominous. Primary domestic re- cetpts of wheat continued to dimin- ish, totaling 476,000 bushels against 745,000 n week ago and 955,000 on the corresponding day last year. Corn and oats prices followed wheat. Provisions advanced with grains. TONE OF WHEAT 'TUNES Is GOop Its, Aprit-11.— (A). heat futures market was good here Satarday, with July and Septem- ber closing with gains. May wheat cloned unchanged; "July closed gc higher, and September ic higher. Corn futures wete, strong until the close, when the market dropped a fraction lower. Oats and rye were virtually unchanged and barléy cloned %c higher on scant, offerings. Flax closed % to 1% higher. Cash wheat was firm to strong, g find “elevator de- mand for light offerings. There was ho change in winter or durum wheat. Both were in good demand. Cash corn demand was slightly bet- ter. Oats demand was strong. Rye —Tone of % |demand was steady and offcrings i aecekuseus eereseses F SERRA RTS Fret FER PRES itt sone ae 33 Ss Ssaee SERS So 2 BIBSSSNERSRSS REFSS ee CLEARING HOUSE ibs pai Me |. UP). The » April 11 a york dea prof- were Hight. Barley was scarce and malting quality ax wanted. Flax de- x fend was good and offerings were light. f 3 Grain Quotations : ‘ wheat en +. Ol {of carlot grain APOLIS CASH GRAIN April 11.—)— | oer RRR laa Pry 3 al gt Fe Wn Pe dul { | cows, ay 1 3, slow; un "| to 10¢ lower! bulk '140, to 210-pound ily. 2" to es ee gubghbs free ee 2 a) | eee BRB BEBrskE 11.--() sustained | “| closed 25-40c hig! 3:90-4, «fers cloned larg: THE BISMARCK TRIBUN : DULUTH HANGE Duluth, April 11), Durum— Open High Low ; 3% TAK 70 69 58% 5 ~ 155 1.56% 1.95 1.67% 1.58 157% poten dE | MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, April 11.—(), t— Low 18% 1% Oh 5 Bee BRS bin ao ee BR BRE Se eee 13344 35% . 31% Rismancn - Wurnlened by Raya Apeit 4 No, 1°dark north No. 1 northern fo. | amber duru: No. 1 mixed durum . . 1 red durum ... GR. sit ler Co.) iin x fi w Hard winter wheat s. Dep. of Agi eudy to firm throughout the week here with reports of unfayorable European weather néws, and prospects: of -in- teased Canadian exports for a better European demand. Cash teceipts large, but with marketin, buying, prices remained wheat closed at 78% cents, Durum was steady to hi u during the week, influence y Feed grains all showed stro! especially in the eash There was good aemand Friday it weakened. vanced % cent for the A better tone was {mi barley market. There w good mand for malting and prices showed a tendency to gain on futures, May Barley closed at 33% cents, a gain for the week of 1% cents. Rye showed a better tone, influ- enced by a prospective smaller new closed at 32% cents, & cent for the week. continued agencies rm. ment for oats, but oats ad- net gain of 5 but with a somewhat improved Bur pean demand for Argentine seed, fu- tures firmed somewhat and May’ flax closed at $1.53%, a net gain for the week of 2% cen . 1 dark northern, 78%- do, 77%-79%e: No. 3 do, No. 1 northern, 774-81 %c; Yc; No. 1 amber du- durtim, 74¢; No. 2 do, 73-74c; mixed durum, 69-72¢; N No. 1 red durum, '64c. Oats, No.3 white, 27%-27%e. No. i rye, 32-S4e. Barley, choice to pe G 40-48¢; me- dium to good, 33%-87 he; RAN ry yC SALES - Minneapolis, — P)— Ran Wheat, No. 1 No. 1 dark’ north- jo. 2 northern, 76% lark hard winter, 79%¢; winter, 76i%c; No. 2 ter, 76%; No. 2 mixed ‘du- No. 2 red durum, 59%. Corn, No. 3 yellow, 57¢; No. 3 mixed, 520. Oats, No. 3 white, 28c. j hard prin; 1, 79% <8 1.57. CHI GO CAST, Chicago, April. 11.--(®}—Wheat, No. il red, 8 ; No. 1 hard, 83c; No, 1 ‘ northe! pring, 82%c. | Corn, . 2 mixed, 63e; No, 3 mixed } old, 59 3.No. 2 yellow, 61-61%c; No. 2 yellow old, 63c; No. 3 white, 60c. Qats, No. 1 white, 31%. Rye, no sales. Barley, 38-58c. Timothy seed, $8.25-8.75. Cloverseed, $11.50 SOUTH ST. PAUL REVI South St. Paul, Minn., April 11.— —(U. 8. Dep. of Agr.)—Slaughter cat- tle wold 25-50c lower for the week, feeders and stockers steady to 2c low- er and ers about stem Hogs declined generally 25-30c, while lambs iy During the period fat medium weight steers sold at $8.75; heavies and yearlings, $8.60; bulk all weights down to $7.00." Beet cows bulked at 4.00-6.50, heifers $5.60-6.75, cutters ., bulls $4.00 down, and veal- ely at $6.06-8.50, As the week ares better 160 to jogs sold largely at $7.25- O-pound weights Dacking sows e lambs closed at $8.50- $8.75, with strictly choice kinds sal- able around $9.00+9.25. Fat wooled ewes sold at $4.0 » with shorn lambs largely $8.25-! Fleshy feeding steers sold at $7.25- 8 with bulk of the thin offerings ie tock pigs og mostly ain 6. | unde " Feeding lambs were scarce ostly. a and sold m t $6.50-7.50. Open 11.—@, pr —(— » of Agr.)—Cattle, 150; for the week: Beef steors and yearlings fully 25e lower; she stock mostly ste light ‘cows strong to 25c higher; bulls strong; vealers firm; ‘kers and feeders. weak to 2 bulk steers and y $8.00; few loads, heavy bullocks, $9. ifers, $7. down; te 8.00; bulk }4.60-5.60;. most medium bulls $4.00-4.26; selec 8, $9.00; to choice 540-pound stocke! 50-7.50. renly steady tchers to. shippers, $7. 60; most 220 to 250-pound .w. 021.30; 260 to 290-pound weight: 100 to .350-pound. weights, king sows steady to 3s today’s trade steady; truck wooled 1: market for the. weel feeders little Py Ag week’ tis top, $9.50; late bulk fed woo! lamb, $9.00-9.25, clippers, $5.08-6 California. spring ‘ianibe; 's10.50 u ; @ cutcaa Chicago, April 11.—VH—(U. 8, Dep. of r.)—Cattle, 100; compared w: ago ‘fed steers steady to 260 lowe! common and medium grades off most; better grado light yearling “steers na teode uw K fully stockers and Flax was narrow and featureless; lower-| nb, | 85. a F bs 25c higher; aged sheep 25c low-}. wher; reity: the jate stimu! actor; wheep About. fey native spring’ Jamba sharply lower; wooléd: lambs reached. $10.00, & new high mark pad fat the close; closing bulk good and choice wooled a 92. et wn, $9, 3 avier Ww. .25 +9. pers, $8.50-9,00; shorn, Nitze: Wwooled throwouts, $7.50:8.50; wooled 5.00; few shorn ewes, $3. native springers, .00- $11.00; few upward to $13.00; first California of season recently sold at $10.00-11.50, Hiogs, 5,000, including 4,000. direct about ‘steady on fimited’ offering: bulk. 170-220 pounds, $7.65-8.00; $8.00; 260-310 potinds, $6.95-7.20; and ‘light lights absen week ago mostly 15-260 lower: # Pers took 300; estimated holdovers, 2,000; Nght lights, good 140-160. pounds; $7. we n 0! 0. packing. sows, m 75-500 pounds, $6.18 and choice 100-130 pa GOVERNMENT BONDS New York,. April 11.—)—Liberty Bios, $101.24; do first 4148, $102 % 24; oe 4% 8, $103.29; treasury 38, New York, April. 1 exchanges: irregular; Britain, 4.86%? 5.23%. Germany, 28.7418; 99.95°5/1 FARGO BEER BARON DENIED BY OFFICERS U. S. Attorney Is Satisfied. Jen- nings Will. Appear’ When He Is Wanted ( mands: Great France, 3.91; italy, 23.29%; Norway, ae 26.76; Montreal, Fargo, April 11—(#)—Reports of y| the arrest of Ed Jennings, : reputed Minneapolis beer, baron and claimed to have been one of the liquor ring which operated in Fargo a year ago, were denied by federal officers in Fargo Saturday: - Jennings was indicted by a federal Jointly with Lee Dillage, Lignite, Ed- die Norris, Minot, and Arthur Baren- son, Fargo, On a charge of operating an unlicensed still near Casselton, A warrant for his arrest was turned over to federal authorities in Minne- sota shortly after his' indictment here but he was never. arrested. . .- P. B. Garbérg, United Btates dis- trict attorney,‘ said Saturday, that while Jennings has not been arrested as far as is known officially here, that his office has been “satisfied” by Minnesota federal officers that Jen- 3. | nings will appear when he is wanted for trial here.” Mr. Garberg has communicated with the Minnesota federal author- ities and has notified them that bond of $2,000 will be sufficient for Jen- nings' when he is arrested. Maurice Silverman, federal marshal and special agent in Minneapolis, an- nounced: he is working on the case but said that Jennings had not been arrested. Jennings is known to have been in Minneapolis most of the time since the warrant for his arrest was sent there by the North Dakota teeiee mr fictals. Qn. one . inneapol pole went to his home in answer to @ report that Jennings and his wife were being held) up. Jenn! could not be found when police arrived but the day following when accounts of the affair were being printed in the newspapers, Jennings telephoned a representative of a Fargo newspaper asking him to “lay off the publicity.” He told the reporter he was not in any racket. Robbers Get $30,465 From Chicago Couple Chicago, April 11—()—Threaten- ing death and torture, four robbers, two of them masked, held up Frank ‘W. Means, president of the Chicago ‘Towel company, and his wife, in their home early Saturday and fled with “®)} jewelry and other valuables valued at $30,465. ‘The victims were held captives. for more than an hour. The Means, who had been attending @ neighborhood theatre, were greeted by the quartet as they entered the lobby to their apartment home. Threatening to butn their feet unles the couple handed over all their valuables, Means directed ‘them to Places where jewelry valued at $26,- 315, a fur coat ‘costing $3,950, $100 in cash, and two bags worth $100 were Chief Justice Hughes Passes 69th Milepost that he was.not aware his birthday. . ‘He was reminded-of.the event, how- justice planned to have birthday dinner with his tam- Enjoying robust health, Chic paysicial i | Fessenden, grand jury in Fargo last September |e J cites | Relatives in Minot. To Settle Disputes 11.95; best fat $4.50; best feeding lambs | Minot Is ‘Weather Report | ~— ‘Temperature at 7 a. m Highest Friday .. Lowest during nig! Precipitation to 7 a. GENERAL REPORT Temptre. Pre. N. D. Stations— High Low In, Bismarck, peld; 5434.00 Amenta, clear 56 pennee Pb pebernt-t aa Drake, clear . Dunn Center, cidy’: Ellendale, peldy ‘clear Grand Forks, clea: Hankihwon, clear - Hettinger,‘ peldy Jamestown, cldy Larimore, clear Lisbon, peldy Max, peldy . Napoleon, Qakes, clear . Por Sea ish, peldy Williston, peld Wishek, ‘cldy Other Statlons— Moorhead, MU Chicag: 1 Denver,’ Colo, Des Moines, i Dodge City, Ki Edmonton, ‘Al Base. a cameerresenone SSBF: Va Sateksaaasssae: clout . Louis, Mo. ¢ St. Paul, Minn., peldy Salt Lake City, cldy. Seattle, W: eldy. idy 'y ie On G2 OF de tm ean Ve a OO, SRLSSESLSRSRsaesIesaeses Sheridan, Wy Sioux City, eld! Spokane, cldy Swift Current, peldy. Toledo, Ohio, clear... Winnipeg, Man., pedy WEATHER FORECAST: For Bismarck and yicinity: Pa gloudy or cloudy Saturday night and Sunday; warmer Saturday night. For North Dakota: Partly cloud i Caen n- cnreeieenee ESS2S2Sa: SSSsusss: Me eevee Sunday extreme west portion. For South Dakota: Partly cloudy day night and Sunday; Night central: and oolér Sunday extreme ir Unsettled Saturday ight and Sunday; colder Saturday Right and east and south portions Sunday. oe lowa: Fair Saturday night, rising temperature in northwest and north- central porti junday partly cloudy er. artiy cloudy or cloudy y ht and Sunday; rising temperatu tee * WEATHER OUTLOOK For the Week Beginning Monday For the region of the Great Lakes precipitation period within first half of week and probably again by close; warmer Monday; cooler Tuesday or Wednesday and warmer toward close. For the upper Mississippl and lower Missourt. valleys and the northern and central Great Plains: Unsettled Mon- day, with showers, and probably an- other precipitation period before close of week; cooler Monday or Tuesday; warmer by Wednesday or Thursday. WEATHER CONDITIONS ‘A low pressure afea, accompanied by warm weather, extends from Ne- Yada northeastward to Saskatchew while a high pressure area, accom tiled by cool weather, Is centered 0 Minnesota and Wisconsin, Precip’ tion occurred in the Great Lakes re- gion and over the north Pacific coast. ‘Tho weather {s cloudy over the Rocky mountain region, while generally fair weathet prevalis over’ the ° Plains States and Mississippi valley. Mis- kourt river stage-at~? aw, 10-fee 24-hour. change, none. Bismarck tion barometer, inches: 28.14, reduce to.sea level 29.94. ORRIS W, ROBERTS, Official in Charge. ————— INSTRUCTION POSTOFFICE CLERKS-MAIL CAR- RIERS. $1700 to $2300 year. Men 18-45. Steady work. Common ed- ucation sufficient. Paid vacation. Sample coaching and full particu- lars FREE. Apply today sure. Write Tribune Ad. No. 46. MS WANTED—Men-Women, 18-50, high school or’ college education. Qual- ify for steady government jobs. Splendid salaries, paid vacations, thousands appointed yearly. Write, Instruction Bureau, 478, St. Louis, Mo. Quickly, Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large {font sleeping rooms, suituble for two or three, Private entrance, close to bath. Nicely furnished, can be used for light. housekeeping, also small sleeping room. Right down town. by 3g 402 Fifth street or phone FOR RENT—Large comfortable room with three . windows, In strictly modern home. Private entrance and phone, Suitable for one or two. Gentlemen preferred. - Rent reasonable. Call at'512 Rosser. Op- posite new courthouse or phone Rent very reasonable, Also -mod- ern 3 room partly furnished! apart- ment, ground floor. Private front coapre. Inquire at 111 Ave. A fest. & FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large sleeping room in new strictly mod- ern home, also garage. Opposite St. Alexjus Nurses Home, 307. Tenth it Muse be seen to be appre- Re toes, Yakama per cwt. RS, Coes, Bee bu. $1.25, ‘bu. 91.95. “Call at 116 sixth RATES All want ads are cash in advance minimum cha 75 cents, Copy must be received at The Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified vise any copy to conform up tules of Classified Ad' Phone 33 The Tribune Want Ad. Department. IF YOu W lert = tunity to Te eka eae day and get anew Ford Sedan besides, send me your name im- mediately. No experience neces- sary. Particulars free. ALBERT MILLS, 7110 MONMOUTH, CIN- CINNAT?, O. - cars, desirous permanent connec- tion. Must be capable, selling di- rect. Openings Minnesota or Da- kotas. Good earnings. Paid daily from start. See D. H. Williams, G. P. Hotel. CAN USE two experienced magazine Men. Travel with manager. New snappy attractive feature offer. Good immediate ea Phone Room 302, Grand Pacific Hotel for appointment. CEARN Barbering now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. Catalog free. Moler College, Fargo, . D. Female Heip Wanted WOMEN TEACHERS WANTED — FOR interesting vacation work. Sal- ary plus weekly bonus. Give age, education, and exp. COMPTON CO., 1000 N. Dearborn, Chicago, WANTED—Women and girls to dec- orate greeting cards. $5 per 100; experierive unnecessary; no selling. Write Quality Novelty Co., 6 Frank- lin 8t., Providence, R. 1. EDUCATED Representatives wanted for style feature. Salary basis. ECHO DE PARIS, 15 West 5ist St., New York City. Work Wanted WANTED—Cleaning, pressing and all.kinds of altering. Ladies fur coat relining a specialty. Phone 622 or bring to 719 Thayer Ave. | WOMAN WANTS work by day or | hour, also work wanted by young man. Call Mrs. Harold at Third street or phone 1488. Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Five'room nearly mod- ern house, 2 bedrooms, full base- ment, lights, water and sewer, gas piped in kitchen and living room, enclosed screened porch, near school for $2850. Terms $200 cash, balance $35 per_month. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Furnished 6 room mod- ern house to family of adults only. Very close in. Immediate posses- sion. Phone 76 or 455 evenings. Mrs. M. L. Shumann. FOR RENT—Lower part of modern house consisting of four rooms and basement. Call afternoons or eve- nings at 323 Second street. Phone 360-M. FOR RENT—Three room ht mile north of capitol grounds, with large garden plot. Write Tribune Ad. No. 49. Loat and Found REDSEAL, 6 weet lath, New wore Zz 4 Established line, IN- DUSTRIES, 390 Bo. Wells, Chicago ‘Sar aeanae Ss counties, First class job. Fyr-Fyter Co., 2170 Pyr-Fyter Bldg, Dayton, Wanted to Rent room modern house, ‘condition with garage, by 16th or May Ast. Phone 104. during office hours. WANTED or troller. Lvaraat mee to Mrs. Downing, Room and Board very reasonable. Call at 608 Sec- ond street or phone 1389. ———__Apartments__ FOR RENT—Modern apartment on second floor. Bedroom, living room and kitchenette, gas for cooking. Bath adjoining. Also nice sleeping Lepiig. Galane po light house- . a Eighth street or phone 1328-J, FOR RENT April 15th. Furnished semi-basement apartment with Murray bed, living room and kitchenette. included. ‘awe os sgh oes Phone -W,_ Evarts ents, Third St. he Be FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 2 room apartment with modern built-in features, has electric stove and General Electric refrigerator. Use of electric washer and vacuum cleaner. Close in. Call Dr. R. 8. FOR RENT—Five room furnished apartment, private bath, 3 room furnished apartment, private bath, also garage. Available April 15th. Six room modern house, May 1st. ron at 212% Main Ave. or phone FOR RENT—Apartments and sieep- ing rooms. Gasoline stove for sale. Also in the business of taking off eet ante cleaning up lawns and trimming trees. C. A. Olson, 422 Fourth street 5 hree room apartment on second floor, $30.00 per month. Also two room furnish- ed apartmens on first floor, $28.00 Per month. Call at 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M, FOR RENT—Three room apartment with private bath at 1102 Thayer Avenue. All newly decorated. Phone owner at 291-W or call at 318 Ninth street. Also will take in washing. Phone 291-W. FOR RENT—Pumnished 3 room ground floor apartment, heat, lights and water furnished at $42.00 per month. Vacant April 20th. At 721 street. 12: room apartment on ground floor, $30. per oN gender cf for $3.00 per moni gt at 1100 Broad: FOR RENT—Newly decorated apart- poets oer 2 refrigeration, sleep- ig porch. With or without 5 w ut garage. J. ‘Woodmansee, * LOST—Goodrich tire, 32x6 with tube and rim. Lost in Bismarck or Mandan or on highway between. Finder please notify the Northern Hide & Fur. Phone 496. FOUND—Tire and rim April Sth in city. F. Jaszkowiak. 419 Twelfth street. Contracting and Building NOW is the time to do your repair work. Phone 178 and have W. J. COMEAU give you prices on your repair or new buildings. FOR SALE—Complete line of house- hold furniture. Must be sold at once. Party leaving town. Call at 311 Park or phone 676-LJ. FOR SALB—Furniture. Phone 1676 or call at 309 13th St. FOR RENT—Modern apartment, fur- ‘ished or unfurnished, ‘bedroom, cae oe eae re! ral a . Appl: sol Fifth street, “PPM FOR RENT—Two room newly decor- ated apartment, laundry pri