The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1931, Page 9

STOCKS CREEP UP SLOWLY AND HAVE | FIRMNESS AT END|S Utilities Show. Group Strength: | Sales Approximate 1,500,- : 000 Shares New York, April 13—(?)—Stocks crept slowly higher Monday, with the exception of a small early recession, ‘@ Was group most of which were uj ican Water Works rose 3 and Ameri- can Power & Light 2. Allied Chemi- | Aviatic , Eastman, Columbian Carbon and Case advanced 2 to 3, while the American Tobacco issues showed con- Bai spicuous strength, up 3 each to new | Bi highs. . U.S. Steel was dull, Vanadium lost 5. Sales approximated 1,500,000 ares. Bearish efforts caused some reces~ the early trading, but |Ci sion di failed to impell important selling, and the list 5008 1 reflected short Tobacco’s and Utilities were leaders of ‘the acvance. Radio was also brought forward. Trading remained |C) re and professicnal ae listless, however, traders moved cgutiously. American Tobacco “B” rose 4 poinss to within the neighbor 1920 high. Allied Chemical rallied as much, and issues up 2 points or more include American Watcr Works, about of American Power and Lag , American } Electric, Eastman, ckeesport. Auburn shot ints, et another since 1929, Radio was a Can, Westit Case and wp several new ‘high feature of the medium-priced group, | rising nearly 2 points. There were umerous gains of a point or so. The steels, however, failed to participate. at least a point. Amer- | covering. Cc New York Stocks Closing Prices Aj 13. Adams Express .. “i + 10% chem. & . - 3 ens 3 S00 RRR RY Sasuge Am. { Am. Wool Pid. ; Anaconda aeSSas {At = RFE PERE FE spguay, Be: 23S oo: ee, f its |C) Cont. Motor ‘Cont. Oil of Del. Corn Products Vanadium was a bear target during | Cre: the first hour, when it was pushed Gown 4 points. It failed to rebound notably when the list turned upward. Strength in American Tobacco was aceumpanied by unconfirmed rumors of an increase in wholesale cigaret | prices. ‘The sluggishness of the steel shares apparently reflected the growing be- Kef that the k operations of the first half of a year were reached three weel ago. oboe rail shares ttitfened a little, although Southern Railway sagged to still another new low for the past seven years. Call money held at 1% per cent. _ a o——<—$_———__——--_* | Livestock cies aioe CHICAGO. Chicago, April 13.—()—(U, 8. Dep- of Agr.)—Hogs, SESE povaty'e: average; bulk “140-210 1b rine : sows, $6.15: and ‘choice 160 light weight, 160-200 medium weight 200-250 Ibs. Ibs., $ heavy weight, 260-350 Ibs., $ steers and glutted condit standstill; few lower: e y sales being most- largely steer and year- ith prospective top on thaice steers around $10.00 and bulk it °$i-00-8.50: low priced cows active and steady; fat cows 25c or more low~ cr ‘Slaughter ‘cattle and, venlers: : ood and choice 600-9 ; $8,00-10,00; 900-1,100 Ibs., $8.00-10.00; mon and. me Pg 00: heifers, good and. ‘choice "550~ #:603 Common and medium, $4.50 cutter and Sey pel ¥ 3 exclude eer El soss.z5; cutter to medium, $4.00-4.85; vealers (milk | fed) (died Rnd. choice, '$7.00-8.00; medium, $5.50- No; cull’ and common, $4.00-6.00. Stocker and feeder catile: Steers, good and cholce 500-1,050 Tbs., $7,00- E58o common and medium, $5.25-7.00. fheep. 18,000; very slow; indica- tions fat lambs 25c or more lowers practically no early, sales; best fed Wooled lambs held $9.75 und above; sheep 26e lower; supply scarce; six ears. California without early bids. Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs, Soles, down, good and choice, $9. $9.85; medium, $8.50-0.00;, 91-100 Ibs: medium to. cholee, $8.25-9.60: al Weights, common, $7.00-8.50; ewes, 90- Tho ibs,’ medlunt to choice, $3.75-5.00; All_ weights, cull and common, $2.00- $4.00. ae SOUTH ST. PAUL gt Paul, Minn., April 13.—() ees, Dep. pf Agr.)—Cattle, 4,800; fow: little done as ‘yeti home few early ales desirable she sk to shippers 25¢ seepects general market 25 to mostly Pic tower on fat she stock and fed fatter predominatin run: Bk hil weights salable $6.50-7.75; Pow cars held upwards to $8.00; beef Cows, $4.00-4.25; helters, $6.50 down; few yearlings early, to ii done on cutters, bidding 25-1 3 fee Be aown re on. fleshy kinds; market steady to 25c or |e bulk good grades early er; meee tom ng down to $5.50 on $6.00; now, biaal veights; Nantes, "10,000; market slow, stendy y jower than Saturday; mostly 20-25 lower than Friday's av- better. 140. to | 220- 7.25-7.40; top, $7.40; better 2 $6,907.25 mostly; 250- 34 (ds, $6.50-6.90; sows, $5.75- $a25P better ierndes, $115; plainer kinds, $6.00 and under: Saturday av- erage cost, ; weight, 230. Sheep, 1,800; salable supply largely wooled lambs: market opening very slow with a weak undertone; asking up to $9.00 or more for best wooled to unevenl: -250 pounds, Sioux cry ty, lowa, Apri our St Agr.) —-Gattle, 4,000; calves, cates nd yearlings Se lower; most bids off; se "= ing sales she stock weak to mostly 25e down: frequently bidding 25-50c lower; buils steady to 25c off; stock- ers and feeders weak to shade lower; choice heavy bullocks held steve 39.00; few yearlings $8.00; bulk eat i down; limited quote fe Si 8. De ce B- ht butchers, hippers; odd lots 290- weights. 10 ; other 3, packer: alte snty, ower: packing sows ie. 250 down; st 3. a 10 ound butchers, $7.15-7.25; top, 37.20: lew 290-320 pound weis! ti 4 paeeine Aone Rony. $6. oTNneaD. 3,500; no early trading, eaks ing stronger prices; holding best fe a weciae, ieiabs $0.25 2nd ve ant arot tone steady on other classes; peat, fat alable ai 505 Beton fades wooled feeding lambs around §8. HANGE FOREIGN Exc! sAlpncrorelen A 3: Grea deman ‘i parent ni, ‘MONEY RATES x il 18, — (%) — Call pales vonay, Fe per pent at day, Months, 2-245 6-6 Prime comme! paper, 2%-2%. ‘BONDS s New York, pioaukts ‘Liberty bonds oc Reyer "8, ] ESR 107.23, 4 marred STOCKS Minnsapolie, pril_ 13.—(#)—Minne- lis atecks close: First Bank Stock, af? Bancorporation, 31%. 122: do four 45, $111.27; ess « 3.—(P) |Penn. R. R. ‘or more lower; | pullman #|Remington Rand . Reo Moto: choice kinds, $8.00. . |Seaboar pound Sh 13.—(P)—(U. | 8ti ' & R. [First Nat. Strs, Fox Film “A” Int. Nick. Can Int. Tel. & Tel. Johns-Mansvle. . Kayser (J) . Kelvinator .. Kresge (8. 6.) .. Kreuger & Toll. Kroger Grocery Liquid Carbonic is Cop. New York seal FETE re Radi Radio-Keith Orp. . PRARKRRER RRR RE Crerererrererer reper rary C3 ae SSSSaBEF SELES es BBSSSESSSuSeo Re & weiere Fo Stand. Gas. & Stand. Oil Calif. Stand, Oil N. J. Stand. Oil N. Y. Stewart-Warner SRE RRS FR S8ESuERetasass oe a8 = tt j-tes - BOSTON WOOL: Boston, April 18.—(@%)—Current tras ing in wool is rather quiet, with qi tations showing fo material change. An undertone of firmness appears to be paged on reports of a fairly steady movement of wool in consumption. Receipts of dom wool at cigar ¢ during the rise Mas paca Agri # amounted to x If, = jared with $178800 pounds during the previous week. Corporate . investors nA. Lani s F Biatmaree, Nertn’ % | to 12c gain. y, | national federation was flour stocks in Unit 14 | dust storms were likely to prevail % |GATHERS STRENGTH , | Minneapolis, April 13—()—Tone of “4 | cent as trade improved. ‘Oats and rye 25 % f Grain Quotations Minn¢apolis, al wheat— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 13 1981 DROUGHT REPORTS FROM NORTHWEST Wheat Hits New High Price for Season sabete, i Chicago, April 13—(#)—Drought re-; porte from the northwest and lively export demand hoisted wheat Monday to @ new high price record for the; season, 65 1-2 cents December deliv- ery. On passage stocks of wheat ‘were shown to have decreased 13,000,- 000 bushels in the last month, com- Laie with ati increase of 2,500,000 ushels during the same period last) year. Northern wheat went to a pre-' mium over May for the first time in months. . ‘Wheat closed nervous, unchanged to 1 to 1 1-80 higher, May old 83 1-8,' July 63 7-8 to 64. Corn 1-2 to 7-8c! up, May.old 61 1-2 to 5-8, July 63: 1-4 to 3-8. Onts 1-4 to 3-8 advanced, ! and provisions varying from 2c decline | A big , almost 5,000,000 bushels, in the amount of wheat on: ocean passage gave special point to announcements that of wheat had been reduced to the} Si a aj ers | cited that! st ited States on June 1 would be probably the small- est in a quarter century, and that de- mand for flour when the new domes- tic wheat crop moved after July 1 would require the full capacity of the milling pests to make the flour needed, advices rains fell in the dried-out northwes il whenever winds blew even 20 miles an hour. A deficiency of 200 tons of water r acre since Jan. 1 was estimated in parts of the Minnesota wheat) belt. Reports said that less than half the normal amcunt of moisture had been received tae eo 1% inches compared with 4 int Nev- ertheless, speculative sellin future deliveries increased on price wheat strength, but were clined to lag, Provisions went, higher with cereals, despite downturns in hog values. TONE OF WHEAT MART in- {the wheat market gethered strength ;Monday on strong Liverpool cables jand weather reports. May end June |wheat closed unchanged but July closed 3-4 cent higher and Septem- ber one cent higher. jly most of the time. jelined to bulge and prices gained a | were dull. Flax was strong. } Cash wheat demand was good al- most from the start and some 57 to better compared with futures. and durum was quite scarce. Oats was much lower and averaged 1-4 cent lower. steady. Barley demand was good for malting. Flax demand was good again. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE April 13.—(4). Open High om 184 18% 78% 285% 29 2 1.54% 157% 35% 5 36% 36% 38% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, April 13.—)— Wheat protein Delivered ‘To Arrive 81% 17% 80% PECEELE oO epee ess 3 ae Peay a8 1B} tm TB Me ntana Winter Wheat tein TOM eee TT 79% 1% MORMUSMOR 19% 7 f 34 ry mo; and South Dakota Wheat ‘| : 8B" ‘Ss h% m0 by 16% mW 10% 16% Segre s Ete} = FORCE WHEAT UP é: Export Demand Is Lively Also; | - ropean stocks 4 f wheat | 5 Corn and oats sympathized | » Coarse grain futures moved narrow-| , 8 Barley was in-|~ 58 test weight quality sold 1-2 cent|* Winter] ®. Cash corn was slower and weak.| | Rye demand was/¢ ed )] round wi . CHICAGO y Chicago, April 13. jes, 15%c; Lo -| Americas, 1 > all *-:| due; 8 trucks; + | ducks 26; MARCK URAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Apri: 13 No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northetn ... No. 1 amber durum No. No. No. No. DULUTH RANGE Duluth, April iMeget Durum— Open. High Low Close Ye 14 TA LTE 1% 1% 58% 58% 58% 33% 33 33% % 156% 1.56% 1.56% 158 CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, April 13.—(?)}— Wheat—_ 0) High May .. old new 61% 6246 | 65% 60% 61% % % 63% ae 61% 53% .65% 30% 30% for at least 90 days |S were also at hand that until eee May DULU' Duluth, Minn., 18. close: Flax on track, $1544 tive, $1.54%; May, $1.56 at, No. 1 dark norte, ‘ No. 2 do, 174-79 %c; No. . hern, 77%4-81 rum, 74%4c; No. 2 do, 7: o. 1 mixed durum, 6934 -72%¢; 684-724 c; No. 1 red durum, Oats, No. 3 white, 28% No. 1 rye, 32% -34% Barley, choice to . 40-480; me- dium to good, 34%-38%e; lower grades, 314-344c. RANGE OF CARLOT i April 13. Range at, No. . No. 1 dark 70 2 dark hard Yc; No. 1 mixed durum, 1 red durum, 60%¢. 2 yellow, 59%-60c; No. 3 3 white, 28%c; No. 2 feed, hard spring, ac. 3, 48% -49e; » $1.57%-1.59, No. 1, 86%, y, No. sample iCAGO CASIL April 13.—-@)—W! No. 1 hard, 8: pring, 83%c; No. 60%c; No. 2 yel- jo. 2 yellow (old), No. 2 white, 61%-62c. 2 white, 3114-32e; sample mixed, mixed, N rade, 30c, ‘Timothy seed, $ 75. Clover seed, $11.50-19.25. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, April 13.—(?)—Flour unchanged. In carload lots, family pens quoted 4.85-4.95 a barre] in oA pound cotton sacks. Shipments Bran_$21.00-21.50. 603. Standard middlings 20.50-21.00. CHICAGO STOCKS April 18. — (#) — Chicago Securities, 17%; il. » 36%; Midwest nsull U Util. (new), 22% Corp. Tr, Sh.. 6%; No. Am. Tr. Sh., 6%; Univ, Tr. Sh, 6%. transportation charges) ne pe ewt. round whites, U.S: No. 1 Partly graded $1.35. CHICAGO Chicago, Apri} 13.—(@-(U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes 215, 333 on track, total turday 1,002; Sun- rather slow; cwt.; old k Wisconsin ites 1.50-1.60; ungraded 1.30; Idaho Rusgets No. 1, 1.60-1.70; No. a 35-140; Colorado Moor brand 05, few er; Colorado Russets No. 50. New stock-trading good, market steady. Texas triumphs er cwt. jobbing 4.25-4.50, New best 4.65; small 3.75-4.00. ———- 9 t Produce Markets | Butter was unsettled Monday and prices dropped %-1 cent under pressure. were steady and unchanged. Poultry ruled Twins, 14'%c; Dais- orns, 15%4c; young k, 14¢; Limburg- ve, 7s in; three firm: hens over 5 Ibs. 20-24; lers 38-40; . roosters 14; turkeys 25; Sake ; heavy spring Butter, 15,312, unsettled. Cream- ery extras (92 score), 24%c; stand- ards (90 score carlots), 24%c; extra firsts (90-91 score), 24-24%c; firsts (88-89 score), 23%-23%c; seconds (86- 87 score), 23c. Eggs, 47,145, steady; extra firsts, 19%c; fresh graded firsts, 18’%c; cur- m. Cheese-per Ib. [rent receipts, 17%0; storage packed firsts, 20%c; storage packed extras, «+ | W%e, * NEW YORK New York, sort 13.—(P)—Butter, 482; unsettl amery, higher ($2 score), 3 ee iz ekebks ae esekeres BRE KSRE SRST gee Bee 153% 1.56% 86c; white mediums, 2: *|) Poult: 3 bi | ext: co; first (88-91 score), 26%- acking stock, current make, . 1, 20-20%; No. 2, 19¢. , Chi 78, at milk flats cial, 14-16 Ese 3) Reavy, 214-2 eavy, 21% - 20¢; meal se fl + firsts, Bec tum firsts, 16 \e1 brown extras, 21 2 te, extra, 28-34%4c; 2°88 4c; nearby 32c; Pacific coast extra first, 33%- “33 %4e. essed, steady chickens, ‘3%c; fowls, ie JF or fr roosters, ih, acts wh, ft 34-430; sen, =i t " relghts ate ° ht ly select re hig 18 whit iums, S white, extra, 27-28 ie. tt 3 DY exe or ¢ re, expres: ¥ 1 turkeys, express, 30c. express, ,260, Ducks trelgnte 14-i5e-| LETTERS SOUGHT BY FEDERAL OFFICIALS | Prominent Chicagoans Are Or- dered to Mail Large Checks | to East Chicago Chicago, April 13.—(4)—The author of letters sent to wealthy Chicagoans, | threatening violence unless each paid $50,000, was sought Monday by police and postal authorities, although some of the “intended victims” were con- vinced the missives were written by & harmless crank. Receipts of the letters, which asked ithe prospective “victims” to mail checks to East Chicago, Ind. and which warned of machine gun at- tacks, acid torture, and kidnaping, ‘prompted authorities to increase their guards at’ the homes of those in- volved. Plain clothes men also were | Stationed at fashionable churches, The writer used the aligses of “William C. Edison Jr.” George M. ci him could be found. Among the recipients of the letters Consul in Chicago. His name was the only one made public by the author- flies, but the Chicago Tribune said jthat others to be threatened includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Armour, Col. A.A. Sprague, and Mrs. Edith Wockefeller McCormick. The writer scrawled his letters crudely with pencil and confided his ist to persons whose photographs ap- Peated in the newspapers last week after they had strolled down Michi- gan boulevard at Easter time. The theory that he might be a dangerous maniac led the authorities to take no chances. Republicans Score Sweeping Victory In Sunday Election (Continued from page one) the provincial elections May 3 and the parliamentary balloting in June. Some believed the king would cancel the forthcoming parliamentary elec- tions and reestablish a dictatorship. Melquiades Alvarez, who has been one of those demanding that Alfonso 1/“take a vacation from the throne” while a constituent cortes or consti- tutional convention decided whether Spain was to continue a monarchy or republic, said; “The triumph of the left is a logical consequence of the dictatorship of Primo de Rivera. The king should go. But the king will know his road.” SEPARATIST LEADER .|SAYS KING MUST GO Barcelona, April 13.—(4)—Colonel |Francisco Macia, Catelonian separa- jtist leader, in a speech to a crowd |celebrating the republican victory in Sunday's polls, declared that King Al- fonso must go. “Otherwise,” he said, “he will be obliged to form a dictatorship which would be bloody because the people would rise against it.” MENOMINEE HIT BY $1,000,000 BLAZE Lumberyard and Three Houses Destroyed; Half Hundred Homes Are Damaged J Menominee, Wis., April 13.—(%)-- A fire of undetermined origin that destroyed a lumber yard and three dwellings here and two buildings across the Menominee river at Mar- inette, Wis. with a loss estimated at more than $1,000,000, was brought under control shortly after 9 a. m. Monday. The A. W. Wells lumber mills and yards were destroyed. Embers from the blaze, carried on a stiff breeze, spread to 50 houses here. Three were destroyed. Across the river at Mar- inette, and ice house owned by City Treasurer George E. Cleary, flamed from flying embers, was burned along with a shack. Fire equipment was rushed to Me- nominee and Marinette from Green Bay, Wis., and Escanaba, Mich. Belief the fire was of incendiary origin was exp! by A. W. Wells, president of the Jumber company. He gaid the loss was largely covered by insurance. An investigation was started at once by fire officials. Governor Is Called To Tipton, Scene of Week-End Disorder (Continued from page one) of the law has been upheld by the Towa supreme court in several test cases, but farmers in seyera' vicinities have expressed continued opposition to the law. The Tipton outbreak has een the first organized resistance against i‘. Tried to Repeal Law An attempt to repeal the law was tried in the present general assembly and the bill is now in the hands of a sifting committee. A group of 1,500 to Des Moines farmers came @ few weeks age to in support of the repeal at a public legislative hearing. The opposition of the 858 (en Madrid, and Henry Wolfe. No trace | #! was H. Godfrey Haggard, the British | N ‘Temperature at 7 Highest Sund Lowest during night Preciptation to 7 a. m.. ,/AUTHOR OF THREAT |{" weatier Report — { GENERAL REPORT Temptrs. Pre N. D, Stations— High Low In. Bismarck, clear . 70 340 Amenta, clear 12 Beach, ‘clear 7 Bottineau, clei 6 Carrington, clear Crosby, clear . Devils ‘Lake, Dickingon, cle: Drake, clear Dunn Center, Bilendale, clear . Fessenden, clear Grand Forks, cle: Hankinson, clear Hettinger, 'peldy Jamestown, clear. Larimore, clear Lisbon, clea Max, clear Minot, clear Napoleon, clear Oakes, clear .. Pembina, Portal, Sanish, clear Williston, clear Other Station mos sen coneeses oaco ca nscses cote roes eo reese ceners: S83 SBSRPSSSSRESSSKSLSsessy: is Calgary, Alta, cl Chicago, Il, clear. Denver, Colo, peldy Dex Moine Dodge Cit: Famonton, 0, cl Paul, Minn. peldy Lake City, eldy. eattle, Wash., cldy.. Sheridan, Wyo., peldy Sioux City, la., peldy Spokane, Wash. rain Swift Current, peldy. mp narerarooayats Oty aa12-IH+ war-9—1- Bi SLSSABAN: LASVASSS: Saas: S2 saraaeaaa clear... 28 .00 rd is for the 48 hours WEATHER Fonec. For Bismarck and vicinit ably fair Monday night and with increasing cloudiness; warmer Monday night. For North Dakota: Fair Monday night and Tuesday, with Increasing cloudiness; warmer Monday night and east and central portions Tuesday; cooler Tuesday extreme west portion. For South Dakota: Fair with some cloudiness Monday night and Tues- day; warmer Monday night west an extreme north, cooler extreme sout warmer Tuesday cen- portions. Unsettled Mond y, probably showe: west portion; warmer northwest po: tion Monday ‘night: colder Tuesday Minnesota: Fair Monday night; cooler in extreme southeast, rising temperature in northwest portion; Tuesday gonerally fair and warmer. owa: Partly cloudy Monday night and Tuesday; slightly cooler Monday nant in northeast portion; warmer Tuesday in north portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS ‘The barometric pressure is low over the Rocky mountain region and it is high over the eastern states and along the Pacific coast. Light precip- itation occurred from the western Rocky mountain slope to the Pacific coast, but the weather is generally fair from the eastern Rocky moun- tain slope eastward. Warm weather prevails in all sections, Missouri river stage at 7 a, m, 1.0 feet; 24-hour change, -0.1 feet. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.26, reduced to sea level 30.06. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. Wanted to Rent The Tribune Want Ad. Department. Male Help Wanted HONEST ambitious men with light 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 earnings. Phone Room 302, Grand Pacific Hotel for appointment. now oldest accredited institution of its kind. Catalog free. Moler College, Fargo, Salesmen ESTABLISHED LINE that thrives in business depression—Manufactur- ing company has out-of-the-ordin- ary proposition for experienced salesman between 30 and 50 years of age. An exclusive territory equivalent to one state will be given salesman having the necessary background of experience and abil- ity. Connection means from $6,000 to $12,000 annually selling all-elec- tric pop corn machine and peanut roaster in nine models, Candy Crisp machine, Store Front installations Pop Corn and Pop Corn Candy Stores equipment of all kinds. Non- competitive, straight commission, with no charge-backs. In answer- ing give us your experience. Suc- cessful applicants will be given trip to the factory at our expense. Burch Manufacturing Co., 1906 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. Work Wanted WANTED—Cieaning, pressing and all kinds of altering. Ladies fur coat relining a specialty. Phone 622 or bring to Th: A’ WANTED—Painting decoi Phone 129-W. T. C. Schultz. Houses and Flats WANTED TO RENT—Four or five room modern house, good condition with garage, by April 15th or May 1st. Phone 194 during office hours. Rooms for Rent 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—Large front sleeping rooms, suitable for two or three, private entrance, close to bath. Nicely furnished, can be used for light housekeeping, also small sleeping room. Right down town. Call at 402 Fifth street or phone 246-M. FOR RENT—Large comfortable room with three windows. In_ strictly modern home. Private entrance and Phone. Suitable for one or two. Gentlemen preferred. Rent rea- sonable. Call at 512 Rosser. Op- pee new courthouse or phone 1091. FOR RENT—Three unfurnished up- per rooms for light housekeeping. Rent very reasonable. Also mod- ern 3 room partly furnished apart- ment, ground floor. Private front entrance. Inquire at 111 Ave. A West. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large sleeping room in new strictly mod- ern home, also garage. Opposite St. Alexius Nurses Home, 307 Tenth street. Muse be seen to be appre- ciated. FOR RENT—Well and completely furnished light housekeeping room with large clothes closet and con- venient kitchenette. Always hot __Water. Call at 623 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Very pleasant sleeping room in all modern home, very close in, hot water at all times. Gentlemen only. Call at 501 Sixth _Street or phone 1066 after 2 p. m. FOR RENT—Furnished room modern home, opposite P. O. block. With or without light housekeeping _Privileges. Call at 222 Third street. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room. with 3 windows suitable for 2, with board at $30.00 each. Close in. Call at 120 Ave. A. Phone 983-W. FOR RENT—Room in modern home, 406 Sixth street. In block north of court house. if desired. Phone 431. FOR RENT—A light housekeeping room. Oan be used for a sleeping room. Call at 412 Fifth street or ne 545. FOR RENT—Well furnished single room with kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street. “The Hazelhurst” or room, $12.00 per month. 813 Thayer or phone 589-J. Heart Attack Fatal To Man Living Here - For Last 25 Years (ontinued from page ne) at St. Mary's church at 8 a. m. Tues- day, Father Joseph Wacker of- 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. eBid ees FOR RENT—Three room house, one mile north of capitol grounds, with large garden plot. Write Tribune Ad. No. 49. Lost and Found 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 406. 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. Household Goods for Sale 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 SALE—Furniture. Phone 1676 or call at 309 13th St. Miscellaneous in| FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, choppers and Hars Mountains. Cages, seed, treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob iu, Box 728, FOR SALE—Potatoes, Yakama Gems, per cwt. $2.40, Ohio's, per bu. $1.25, Cobblers, per bu. $1.25, on! per bu. $1.25. Call at 116 Sixth street. FOR RENT. up. We trade and give terms. HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY. ~ —<———— Room and Board FOR —] room with board in modern home. Only five blocks from . Rates very reasonable, Call at 608 Sec. ond street or phone 1: Apartments FOR RENT—Modern apartment on second floor. Bedroom, living room and kitchenette, gas for cooking. Bath adjoining. Also nice sleeping room, can be used for light house- - keeping. Call at 402 Eighth street ~ or phone 1328-J. FOR RENT April 15th. Furnished semi-basement apartment with Murray bed, living room and kitchenette. Frigidaire included. Rent $28.00. per month. Phone 1471-W, Evarts Apartments, 314 - Third St. FOR RENT—Five room furnished apartment, private bath, 3 room furnished apartment, private bath, also garage. Available April 15th. Six room modern house, May Ist. Call at 212% Main Ave. or phone ‘Apartments and sleep: ing rooms. Gasoline stove for sale. Also in the business of taking off storm windows, cleaning up lawns and trimming trees. C. A. Olson, 422 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished three 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. IF RENTING see this exceptionally attractive furnished apartment, possession April 15th. Also upper 3 room apartment. Phone 1313 or call at 211 W. Rosser. 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—Furnished 3 room ground floor apartment, heat, lights and water furnished at $42.00 per month. Vacant April 20th. At 721 Third stree hi 121, FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment on ground floor, $30.00 per month, also garage for $3.00 per month. Inquire at 1100 Broadway or phone 129-W. FOR RENT—Newly decorated apart- ment, electric refrigeration, sleep- ing porch, With or without garage. Woodmansee apartments. Apply H. J. Woodman: lern apartment, fur- ‘nished or unfurnished, Parlor, kitchen and bath. Electric refrigerator, also garage. Apply 801 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Two room newly decor- ated apartment, laundry privileges, gas heated, light, water and heat furnished, $37.50. Close in. Adults _ only. Phone 967. FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment, gas heat and lights fur- nished, $32.00 per month. Also ~* garage. Call at 622 Third street. . ~ R. nicely furnished and newly decor- ated. Reasonable rent. Also sleep- ing room. Call at 710 Broadway or Ph. EIGN FOR RENT—Completely and excep- tionally well furnished apartment on ground floor. Rent reasonable. __Call at 120 W. Rosser after 6:30, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 2 room apartments, gas, lights and heat. _ furnished. Also sleeping rooms. Call at 322 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnish- ed apartment in a modern home. Lights and heat furnished. Call at 714 Main Avenue. FOR RENT—All modern 2 room fur- nished apartment with private en- trance. Call at 1029 Seventh street or phone 1740-w. FOR RENT—Furnished three room eer og bath, also garage, jone -W. Evarts Apartment 314 Third street. i FOR RENT —Desirable unfurnished , . all modern apartment in the Rue -- Apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or ione_1256-W. FOR RENT—Single room furnished. for light housekeeping. Inquire bor 200, College building or phone FOR RENT—Beautiful furnished - apartment, 3 rooms and bath.” ~ Available April Ist. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment in the. Varney- Apartments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Large two room fur- nished apartment in a modern - home. Phone 851-W. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at P Hughes, 717 Thayer. Mrs. W. A. 616 Seventh street. 4 large outside windows, $26.00 per month. Inquire Dahl Clothing store, 410 Main Ave. Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS W. BISON FLAX remem Bie on te we mace a Write foe prices today! FOR RENT—One or @ room furnlah= .. ed apartment at Prince Hotel. * FOR RENT—Modern apartment. L_. K. Thompson. Phone 287.