The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1931, Page 15

BRARS TAKE PRORT BIG EXPORT BUYING. | ork Stocks [NewY [Grain ¢ Quotations al Weather Repo Report “Te ‘J DULUTH RANGE Tengperature at 7 a. 51 1 ~ Highest Friday . 83 IN LAST HALF HOUR; Closing Prices April 18 CATAPULTS WHEAT Tapani open al Lean ight Hy i rect ation to a m a Re 62 GENERAL REPORT J ‘ ‘emnptra, Pre, Al | 3414 | _N. D. Stations— High Low In. t 1 1% | ‘ 36% (Bismarck, cldy ...... 33 51/ .00 . j 34, Ametiia, peldy 11... 85 45.00 Ur S. ‘ateet’ Sage: and Rallies, aa 11%} December Delivery Reaches 69 i ys ie 150% | Botcineay, clay de ‘bn But Auburn Auto Is Wild, 2% july. Let 130% 1.60% Carrington. clay 83 43 100 17%| Cents; Europe Buys 2,000,- | Crosby, eldy . 81 41.00 edad alae By 000 Bushel |atinnespon Apter [Diiinaoneeidgey ss: BO 88 is a) —( ickinson, cl y al clog SEP AO tae See tient HN New York, April 18—(?)—Bears ‘took | 53% 18% 78! hl Penkendens eas ae ah is 1877; Chicago, April 18) Big export |. ie 12% 4 83 } profits in the last half hour of trad. Am: Wat. hoisted wheat 8: iy) at Grand Forks, vldy $2 2 100 ing in Saturday's stock market, giving 0! Jest | Duvine Relea mag. rid ; Hankingom, eldy $2. G1 00 the lst a fina! upturn and a firm) 32% | Go: conte a baat Docemibor delivers, (Mt Pree ORG Te oO 8 closing for the first time in five days. | Atchi. T. & 8, 170 | Tt was estimated that European | Larlmore, cldy 248 [00 The market sold off moderately dur- 18t2| tree nt 2,000/000 bi mer hydrant Lusbon, cidy 83 60 09 ing the early part of the short Satur-| Auburn Auto 203 boug! N a | Mex, ley fae. Te 06 Aviation Corp. 4% |from North America. Upturns were Minot, cidy. 3 day session. U. 8. Steel, after sagging | Bardwin Loco 20% |in the face of selling of Chicago July Napoleon, oll a ee “a fraction to # new low at 130, rallied | Balt. .& Ohio 67" {delivery by houses with connections penttne ze + ae ae to ¢lose ‘about 2 points net higher.! Barnsdall “A” 10 | southwest. The official weather fore- | M Bortal cid 844 108 Most of ‘the so-called pivotal stocks 19% least gave little hope. of important Sunieh, ¢ iy oH BH poh eae ae early at Rotature nest reek the United | x. Wishek, ¢lay be 80. 47... ‘00 . % c her’ Ktailoi Soste os Auburn again was a wild performer, 1 it closed strong, 4c off to 1%6c+' Moorhead, Minn, cldy 83-66"! .00 dropping 41 points to 195, of about a, up. Bay Ce Ee tonite Bolte “fdann, ‘igerae. 88 BH. a8 100 points under the peak price touch- 8i¢)corn, 140, Jower to. Se higher; May Chicago, Me elear.., G48 88 ed ‘Tuesday. It later rallied to clone, 37% | old, 00%4-00%0; aly, 62% -62%c; oats 8 Renan cold, Ff Hy ae a little above 21% | unchanged to %c advance, and pro-| H es Mofiies, Ia., c! : Several shares ended the day with $8 | visions unchanged to 5c decline. , | nea Liable Beet ere ee line net advances of a point or 2, includ- ae ‘An increase to 20 per cent in thé CHURNED (Sige 8.) — H 3 ie 34 100 ing Ame! Can, General Motors, | ¢ ae amount ‘of imported Paneat allowet ua ran On 70 if mt General Electric, New York Central, 22% |for mixture sae native wheat’ in) * Hatebe “Gu . id os 68 Air Reduction, Baltimore and Ohio, Aa France was pay is Seats Nites citys lott 30° 44 00 National Biscuit, Bethlehem Steel, 9 shipment from Re rih America. Th No. Platte, nee a oy ee Public Service of N. J., American|Chi 34 |inerease. of the import quota was 5/ $2 58 100 Waterworks, Stone and Webster, ans [per oem cant, and was generally taken 33 oo American Telephone, New York Cen- 13° that French home | M: i a8 00 tral and Southern Pacific. Allied|Co) 36% Bry ioe ‘hid been jes! down 1.8 Chemical and Lambert, each gained 3. 10% | 8 where Steer} Fach Sent. a8) bp 08 Sales for the two-hour session were 15% trate influence was.a |De 53 " a about 1,300,000 shares. obi |cable from ‘a British trade authority ee eet ‘The market was governed strated 1 a onan n seeticoelt jad 5 B4 30 29 by technical ‘conditions. During the cold spriug, that . ae ‘ fon eg Ser ep Ls, stamens gi miigeiactts: im been rather wary, and the only liquid- tnd. io Huret ase Heavily during Dee. ation in the last houfiyesterday look- 8 the next two { WEATRER FORECASTS ee eer ae din | rObermehtpuroass ot more than «hk ay eh esd Ah Abie sore ear hela il 4. | 1,000,000 bushels of Canadian wheat (emperatiite near ‘oF below. freeaing: continued in the same rather cheer-!Dupont 88% |for transatlantic shipment wére “ane, Jaly : Sunday generally fair and continued less vein of the pastitwo. weeks, H 73% |nounced. Some advices trom Canada | S¢P*. comer North Dakota: Mostly cloudy Copper metal has again eased, with te rose af bs said dust storms prevailing ,wete the |ngay Saturday night: colder, with temperd- some sales reported at 9 1-2 cents a/ Poton Ax, © Spr. «| most severe yet this season,’and that! july | ture neat or below freezing. Sunday pound, completely cancelling its recent = Auto Lit 8 little or no moisture relief wes pre- «| Senerally fair and continued cool. Sept. For South Dakota: Unsettleq and upturn to 10 cents. 97. | dicted. Hessian fly and cutwcrm re-| Bell much cooler Saturday night; temper- 49 | ports continued to be receivea from |May ature near freezing west and north >—_ —————¢ | Fox ‘AP 24% |nothern Kansas and southern Ne- |July ‘onal Sunday generally fair and Livestock || Preeport 7 oe 3% |braska, “nlarged recetpts of corn|.-- vaNNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN For Montana: Fait Saturday night a aps ae made feed grains relatively wiak. .. and Sunday; cooler extreme east por- . mt i “aii ra Elec. (New) $444 | Provisions were easy, responsive’ to jAaicmea polls) APA Teer utday night. sot ST. ¥ ° if if = sage ARE MEET on |e 3 | downturns in hog values. ISG protein Delivered To Arrive] events sciences beg doprensea, Shik! mtveer cloned whe 8% = a wen Re 4 eel a at ts aire & i steers and yearlings 25-75c lower; she 4314 | WHEAT FUT" ‘S Hu 3 dk. north [73% portion Sunday; cooler Saturday night stock 25-50c, pots $1.00 lower. ‘The oe a ear veers aitiae 4 % protein thwest and wa eT general hog market closed aroun Minneaj » April 18—(P)—' 1 dk. north .79% } much cooler Sunda: lower, with fat lambs steady to strong 38% | rutures displayed noticeable strength iinesota: Cloudy to partly cloudy, a ewes’ ah ly lower. play 2 dk. north .76' “Best yearlings during the week . {here Saturday at the outset and ral-/3 dk. north (73% Treeroine: caat Sauce en ere cashed at $8.00, matured steers $7.65, 58% |lied sharply. May wheat closed 158139, protein portions Sunday morning; cooler Sat- bulk all weights, $6.00-7.50, with most 44 | cent higher, July 3-8 cent;-higher, and he ak. north .79% urday night, much older in west pors cows $4,004.75, heifers $5.00-6.50, “ é . ial i * 2°dk. north 76% tions; much: cooler Sunday in extreme bulls § 00, and better’ grade st. Sug. % | September 1-2 cent.,higher. 3 horth:- 73° st’ and extreme south portions, Venters $680ROO eos sourld | Griese y Spas ra Corn futures opened 18 cent high- Fe ae a = ete daethiec i ie Xt er and then reacted 3-8 to.1-2 cent. 5 195 S| WEATHER OUTLOOK fe in jie atch een cleared ut Houston Oil 41% Trade light, Oats opened 1-8 1 dk. north .79% Férjhe Remtee of tue ldeest takes $7.15-7.30, with 250 to cit cre at $6.75-7.15; heavier weights down to $6.60. bulked at $6.00 Fed wooled lambs closed at $9.00- Sows $9.25;-shorn lambs, $8.75: spring lambs $9.00-10.00. Fat ewes closed largely $3.00-3,50. Feeder and stocker steers sold weak to 25c lower, with better grades $6.50 or better: others down to $6.00 below. “Stock pigs remained.. changed, with pull at $7.75. Feeding fen Ene, Wee SORte 6ha Whit andetly. BF un- 18.—(P)— she steck Weak to rear ealers dropped ckers and feeders lit- choice 1,240 - pound few sales $7.50-! 25; desirable 700-pound most beef cows, $ “bulk: medium bulls, $3.75~ ical veuler top, $7.50; tholee 667-pound stockers, $8.00. Hogs, 3,500; moderately butchers steady to 10¢ lower; 160 to 210-polind weights, $7. 6 280 to 290-pound weights, $6. 300 to 350-pound weights, $6.50-6.65; packing sows mostly un- changed, indiniy $6.00-6.15; few-on gilt order, $9.26, 2,000; Saturday's ‘trade steady, denivable $8-pound fed wooled lambs,’ $9.25; around 85-pound clip- ers, 40.’ For tho week: Fat lambs strong to 2¢ higher; aged sheep 85-50e lower; feeders ‘scurce, Uttle changed; closing bulk | fed wooled lambs, '$9.25-9.30; top; $9.36; | Pay clippers, $8,40-8.60; best’ fat wooled ewes salable around $4.00; feeding lambs to $8.25; shorn kinds, $7.50. CHICAGO Chicago, April 18,—(—(U. 8. Dep. of Agr.)—Cattle, 300; compared week ago, Weighty steers 50c-$1.90 lower; better grades showing most dow: turn, but all kinds back to. 1926 lev- | Radic els; light steers, 25-60c lower; mostly. 50c off unless both ght and'ot year- ling type; ght yearling steers, and light “heifer an yearlings steady to 25¢ higher; most light heif- ers being fully 25c up; supply year- lings very scarce; medium weights and weighty steers predominating in receipts; fat cows, 25-40c lowe heavies off most; low cutter and cu ter Josing early advance; fully stead: bulls 15-26c lower: vealers stead; extreme top weighty steers, $10.0 good ta choice Kinds at close, 49. bulk fat steers and yearlings, $6.7! £76; average cost belng approximate: Sheep, 5,000; for weck 193 doubles trom foeding ‘stations, 27,100 dir. compared week ago after 25-50e-price decline early in the week, light and medium weight lamba regained loss to close steady; light Wwelght_clppers| tobe Igher; heavier, 25-50c sheep b0c or more. Jowers. ot enough native springers ty test Yalues; ractical top late ty deck, #1015; highest. since August, | $9502 closing bulk Bood and) chol wooled: lambs, 92 Ibs. $9.75 09. Reavior “weights, $9.26. 102 to 110-pound naar 20.50; ewes, $3.50-4.00; clippers, $3.00-3. Hogs, ah ares including 10,000 direct alow, fo'10¢ lower than Fri¢ hoice 170-: 210 1 aan Bia 50 Ik ey and pa i 100-130 Ibs., $7.35-7.65. ibe, ‘Se1- 6.50; pigs, good and = ———_——_——-* ! witatoes d Wengn Hd CH! cago, April 18.—()—(U. 8. Dep. ofthe eo otatees, 108; on track, 259; Id stack 20 to 250-pound weights, | Nat. cent higher and held the advance. 3% be startéd 1-2 cent higher and held jInt. Harvester 49% | tures were up about 1-4 cent. H ah 7 See “. ih ; . Cash wheat offerings were in quiet aS Tel & Te, 29% |demand but fairly well cleaned up at Johns-Mansvfe. -i;.... 56% {Unchanged comparative prices. Win4| ter wheat was scarce’ and wanted, ULUPH CARH ) < 37% Duluth, sins pril 18.—(A Parmelee Trans. Flax on track, $1.58 %-1.6 Pathe ac henee % $1.6: May,, $1. Renney, 1 dark north 79%%- Sait ee ts oo Yao, Tsig-Soee; Now 3 do, ie ci No. t northern, 1814-8 ED id N Fy 73 %-74 bes ‘on tt He 70% -7346c; No. 2 do, 69'%- 1% | 7244; ‘No. 1 red durum, i64%ec. 4 ‘Oats, No. ae wee ec. No. i rye, 33%4-: Barley, choice to fanch: 40-48¢; dium: to good, 36% -89%c; grades, 35%c. —_—_——. AGO CASH : ii -18.—)—Wheat, No. me- lower Chicago, A: tote fet tomer tot t ttt Pht erected RR RK oo 15% 1 erry FLOUR 92 seen ei or Flour 3815 | sncherney:. 5 8% | Bran, 650"? 18 Standard, midi * Plymow ie Farmers’ call board: Dals- ins, 11. 11%; horns, 1 ttt # Chicese, April + ‘At Butter eased ttle AE tee a ain under pres- near top figures. Sarley and flax fa-|> Wis oe ee ss in Fett exchange for the week: :|{mprovement a week Cool firat half of week, mostly ris- ing temperature thereafter; not much precipitation likely, .but probably showers Monday in east portion. Upper Missiesippl and lower Mis- souri valleys ang the northern and central great plaiha: Cooler firet half of week, with thostly rising tempera- ture. 1 jereafter;,uot auch precipita+ tloit-fthely. lots Kelvinator 12% | Durum was scarce and milling quality! WEATHER CONDITIONS aren 33, | was wanted. 1 4 sete SReOTIRN oe Ronee agit | _ Cash corn met with # regular week-/7 gow. °, Arizona, ‘while ‘achigh pressure area Kreuger &:* Toll, 28% lend demand. Oats were slow and/i3% protein is Tgentereg, over “the north | Pacific Kroger Grocery 29% |easy. Rye demand ‘was steady andi DHW or accompanied by ‘unsettled, windy 3 | Tiquid Carbonic .. -37% [offerings were light, Barley was|l H W..... te +] weather throughout the Plains States, : | Lowe's Inc. : 41% | scarce and the malting. demand sharp. enlies with fair weather over the far wept ;: 30 | Flax demand Was’ good’ and receipts PDE W oe Sh and trém the Missisaippl yatley east (eC ee rs Cr bee Dies rc ee were light. Grade of Sistrich Weta weather Bi prea ein in TBH or ae en ed 8. | eben Apr eecUp change} wet on TA. TMG bin somewhat. Missouri river stage of carlot -grain salen: ‘Wheat, No. ‘1 Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat a. m., @8 feet; 24-hour change, % hard spring, 81% -82 .No, 1 dark [12% protein fone, Biemarck station barometer, northern, 2-Sle; No. 1-.northern,|1 DH W or ches: 28.00, reduced to sea leve Sie S0isc; Nov Gmined, Oto; No. E/N Weceee TM cpg oka H e = . & “ Teiye: ‘No. Y amber durum, |S ge W or ome Gcnicial ie Charke, | Wi Boas. Rei itae Te NB NT HE Weees TT ee 86 ooo. | niente 4 oy . io | wid hor Smixed. § 412i 13% 70% 72% | and tn a few lines they exceeded 1t— 106 0: $j Mhlte, Bhigos Now l teed, in the reaction from the peak makes 14 | 24%. 2 ns, MLM 14% ssc. sos. many Observers apprehensive of what may | Bye, No. 1, 36%8. 12% protein the second thres months will’ show. if { Barley, No. 2 special, 38% -48c; 'No. | Grade of Strengthening commodity prices wauld ae S4-bac; No. I feed, $8c: sample ‘a aletinctiy favorable symptom; Pacife Ligh S08 | ies thine a"Vewdaye al atime atte geet a 591.6 an a few days at a. 5 Packaed: Motor 8% Pics NG. 1, 900-1 1y, two venus of decline.16 one of the sturbing elements. The stee} Industry. op which, wall Street's best 8 been pinned, had disappointed and the drop ino: ¢rations seems to be confronting to seasonal tendencies, despite earlier predictions the top of the spring rise would not come until date April oF early May fo March gain in exports over im- ports was 4 seasonal rise, but the in- crease, in imports as compared with Februgry wan larger than normal. The sharp declines in;total trade vol- ume from a year ago, amounting to 33 per cent, werg/of courne considered he 18 per cent decline Ih prices’ since 1946 Boston WOOl. than any week since early. January. This slackening in ‘sales, -however, was a natural outcome of the heavy buying during, February and Sd a fairly persistent demand was eived for moderate quantities of a8: a quality. 0 fleece and territory Prices were firm on beat of- MINNEAPOLIS REVIEW Minneapolis, Minn, April, 18. (@ = Dep. of Agr.)—Wheat showed SVatfoug tone throughout the. week ending Friday, influenced prinéipally by more liberal Canadian exports, continued prospective drought condi- tlons ‘throughout the American north- west and prairie provirices ‘anada, low Buropean stock and latger: Aus- tralian shipment to the Orie: Airing the week. there he particular change in the eatonal cleanup sales Were closed at Brtoee apney in the buyers’ favor. 2 fen. 0k mericar Seeding: in northwest. .ang- Ganada, is general, the American northw with conditions. being.. good. wheat receipts at Minneapélfs mill demand. algo slackened. Y dark “worthert -qaorea at te to 3c over the May price, which cloged at 78 op quotatl one a Gomentic spring wheat ran from 7 i fee. We faturen wares ys fem tee charntmnea oy Ross No.2 dark uorthern Oo. northern . lo. 1 amber durum. No.1 mixed dyrum No, 't red durgm By a aye Duluth durum joned a Feed grains. alt’ Were influenced b ihe stronger wheat market, but cash |. and failed to keep up’ with the anh gorn and oats were noticeably ¥ | OF ind advanced %c, closing. iriday ate ley continued to show food tone, Hird winter wheat - May barley at Minneapolis closed. ae 2 CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT pyeay. at 35%e, a@ net gain’ of 2%c be dit a lea ean 29% jsure of receipts lack of buying 63 3% dropped teady. and unchanged. & ag at decline. 5 horns, Youngs Hi Mick, ile; limburger: 18 ex- ae: aah ae at 91 avore), age (88-89, i Teh: i Hee Seconds (s6-57 score) 12% 602; steady: extra ‘firsts, 138 18: gig graded firsts, 17¢; current pis, 16c; storage packed firsts, ye tora packed extras, 20c. 0 cars in, one due, ex | four truck steady at decline; fowls, 9-1 el aca Ls Bpeudas: a over Doutsdi, 9; broilers, 2 pounds, up to 1 ea ee ero teMinne- |$7¢ Under 2 pounds, 24-35¢: Jeghorns, apelin stocks ‘clone: First Bank Stock, broil ley ernorn age 4 30. a es 205%; _Northwest Bancorporation, 81%. patane, He uckt, gots RORSIGN | BX CHANG! Piles aloe p "tear 1 (U. Ee eli sate ae ra pia eae 001; steady. Cheese, 100,- satig, and Arensed, intends, is esac h American gresstarh sortceas uoted by the - bear ae vies, it Blectyic bond ; Standaré Oil Ind., 30. | gained of lower rating : re: the week. eae ‘was firm, with a better demand | weekly statement of the New York clgerine Boe e show! itt a Beed. | May rye for both milling, and se fay TY pa na aha Snatvlded srotitns #12 face ee nd deb igs) 41,303,000, tncre Time deposits (avi se), $4,433,000, increase. Cleari k ending today, PECRTIICL Spm badiiacide aa ete was stead: ceipts. #1. 6, a net wain of Iie, wae Suly FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, April 18.—{ Uneasi-| | Clearings week ending April 11, 7 {ness in the ‘commodities, jiminished | $5,798,985,161, activity in steel and some other in- dustrial: lines, ae & more accurate *s|Dust Blamed for NEW ¥ firs! = i, Par orsign led, ized col- 9 iithgss ening? Memande: Great Belt | orm e@torag eg i Seiuely selected | Mecurity, ,. ND, Man’s Death gin, 485, rapoe, 3:90 11/5 nik xtra first, 20%- | stantial technical recovery Tey BA, Germnay oi adbaea, att psn ei ci [ae ne ec hale Desa | et ma, ape Thao dan 30.99%. : ‘ ge entre fit, Vs ite rig hae eehed cat ee een ts | wae siete, Gant seis wet : Brow, nad, th ne rotult was's continuation ae — % + can on toe ‘ine of the doctt decline for the fourth eucces- one hb much lees Savers a ee a aoa ‘ Are Anette cat own, ove oie tained si th. Hevever much the tiret gyerter'e : Manufacturer's complete line ready May 15th for fill-in and future de- livery. We can use another man in this state; one with following among general retailers preferred. Liberal commissions advanced weekly regardless of shipping dates of orders. This is a permanent job with splendid future for right man. Must have car ahd clean record. Wm. T. Christmas & Co, 303 8. ith St., St. Louis, Mo. old est wel financed company, manufacturing steel display equipment with a na- tional distribution, used by retailers in all. lines, wants a wide-awake salesman to take charge of this territory on an exclusive sales privi- lege, with many sales helps. High commission basis. State your sales experience and qualifications in first letter. Address Dayton Dis- play Fixture Co., Box 864, Dayton, Ohio. WANTED—Saleamen | to sell: nation- ally advertised product to_ stores, garages. factories, etc. Easy to make $4.00 an hour or $500.00 or more monthly. Tested sajés plan. No money required for stock. We deliver and collect. Pay checks mailed on Saturdays. Big surprise waiting. Write Fyr-Fyter Co., 2180 _Pyr-Fyter Bldg. Dayton, Ohio. “HOT NUMBER JUST RELEASED NEON Changeable letter window dis- play sign that’s a knockout. Ap- Peals to every merchant, increases companies; ete. Low price, quick sales, big profit. Imperial NEON _SIGN CO., ST. PAUL, MINN. SALESMEN make $50 to $150 weekly, Selling direct to consumer woolen shirts, underwear, blankets, jackets, overcoats, sweaters, hosiery, etc. Full line samples, Northern Woolen Co. Dept. 49, Fergus Falls, Minn. NEW SPECIALTY to retailers. Com- missions immediately with guaran- tee for new men. Wonderful op- Portunity to olear $100 weekly. Write Salesmanager, Box 918, Ce- dar Rapids, Ia. 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- Jars FREE. Apply today sure. Write Tribune Ad. No. 46. 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, 8t. Louis, Mo. Quickly. Work Wanted SAVE THIS AD. L. G. Knowlen and Sons, painters, and decorators, plowing and team work. For sale: Black dirt, sand, wood, second hand lumber and cement blocks. Located. on Fort. Lineoin road, _across from old tourist park. RUGS AND carpets made ‘to look like new. ‘Hamilton Beaeh Process, kills moths and germs. Adds years to life of rugs. Cleaned in your home. EXPERT landscape work and tree surgery. A full line of nursery stock, sods laid. Phone 718-LR or call at 1311 Rosser. : Giaude Hanson. BY YOUNG MAN, age 25 with 6 years ROTIGE eat aoe so hebaaes hauled. 8. J. King. Warren a and decorating. Phone 129-w. T. C. Schultz. e Ad. No. 53. Room and Board FOR RENT—Nicely furnished. room with board in modern home. Only five blocks from postoffice. Rates | - ond street or phone 1389. Houses Wanted lo W. Five or six room Ad. No. 54. Misceflaneous FOR SALE—Blue Ribbon Grimm al- falfa seed, raised on registered field, 1002, Baboratory test, purity 99%. Germination 99.9%, also about 160 bales of Grimm Alfalfa hay. For prices write to or see Frank ees bert at 411 Ave. A, Bismarck, N. D; Phone 678-J. NOTICE—Black ~ earth’ and ~ black | gravel for driveways. Wachter Transfer Co. Reqekin on Ea cat SALE OR TRADE—500_ seal and Harz Mountains. seed, treats, étc. Phone 315-J. Jacob N.D. Box 728, if taken at once. 831 Model AA 1% ton truck. In- quire Bismarck Auto.-Parts. RELIABLE ambitious man to estab- lish loca! business. We finance you. Experience unnecessary. Make $8.00-$12.00 day. Full or part time. MeNESS CO., Div. J-515, Freeport, tL have a future. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY ‘Webb Block. Phone 0. Boarders Wanted street. Phone 219-R. Wanted WANTED TO BUY—Used three- quarter bed and 2 dressers. Must be in good condition and reasonably Priced. Phone 1163-LM. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Seven room modern house, newly decorated. Close in. Outside garage. Also apartment and sleeping room. Phone 1421-R. WANTED—Women and girls to dec- orate’ greeting cards. $5 per 100; experience unnecessary; no selling. Write Quality Novelty Co., 6 Frank- lin 8t,, Providence, R. I. now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind aed tree. Moler College, Fargo, N. D. WANTED—Night service man. One of Bismarck’s leading garages. Write Tribune Ad. No. 57. FOR RENT—Five room house, mod- ern and cozy. Occupancy April 15, Frank Krall Tailor Shop, Main __ Street. FOR RENT—Five room modern fur- nished home. Call at 709 9th street or phone 420-M. FOR RENT—Seven room house, gas heat. Phone 593. Household Goods for Sale ‘WANTED—Two men to work in ren- dering plant. Phone 406. Female Help Wanted WANTED—Experienced ready to wear lady. One who understands German preferred. State age, ex- perience and religious belief in ap- Plication. Write Tribune Ad. No. 55. 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 to sell direct, dresses and frocks, kiddies clothes, and lingerie. Highest commissions, no experience needed. Write, Van, * Box 443, Richardton, N. Dak. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—By responsible party. 6 or 7 room modern house. Close in. Write Tribune Ad. No. 56. For Sale FINE LARGE new house on Avenue A. Sales price $10,500.00. Terms. NEW SIX room modern house, three bedrooms, outside garage, lawn, trees, best of condition, north cen- tral part of city. Sales price $7500. Terms. ing SEVEN ROOM, sun parlor, recreation room, two fire-places, hardwood floors, stucco exterior finish, mod- ern house. Sales price $7500.00. Terms. SIX ROOM modern bungalow, out- side garage, A No. 1 location. Sales price $4500.00. Good terms. And MANY other fine homes at fair prices, prices ranging from $1900.00 and up. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY ‘Webb Block. Phone 0 Rooms for Rent 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. Sail at 402 Fifth street or phone "—Large comfortable room with three windows. In _ strictly modern home, Private entrance and phone. Suitable for one or two. Gentlemen preferred. Rent rea- sonable. posite 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—Large sleeping room with three windows, very conven- ient. Telephone and private en- trance. Beard if desired. Reason- able. Close in. Call at 120 Ave. A. Phone 983-W. * FOR RENT—Furnished it house- keeping room with closet and man and wife. No children. FOR RENT vo ree unfurahad rooms in modern "00. per mouth. Call at $12 Nin street. Phone 619-LJ. FOR x. light housekeeping be used for e room, Call at 412 Fifth FURNITURE FOR SALE—Nine piece mahogany dining room suite in ex- cellent condition. Priced reason- able. Phone 814 or call at 501 West Thayer Ave. FOR SALE—Baby bed and brand new mattress. Bed big enough for 6 year old child. Call at 413 Grif- fin. Phone 1414-w. FOR SALE—Small_ice box, brary dining table, sanitary cot, buffet. Phone 1071 or call at 919 Fifth St. FOR SALE—Baby carriage in first Class condition. Phone 926-M or __call at 308 Ave. A. FOR SALE—Baby carriage. Call at 410 Mandan or phone 697. NE Used Cars FOR SALE—Late model Hudson landau sedan, excellent mechani- cal condition, six wire sheels and nearly new, 8 ply Lee tires, trunk, $650.00 cash or terms. Mrs. O. W. oe 117 Main street. Phone FOR SALE BY OWNER—1925 and 1927 used sedans at very reasonable prices. Cash or terms. Call at 623 West Thayer or phone 1452. —_ Apartments FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment, ground floor. Avail- able April 20th. Heat, light and water furnished, $42.00 per month. Phone 1213-W. Also one room apartment, $16.00 per month. Call at 618 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Modern apartment, fur- nished on second floor, bed room, living room, kitchenette with gas. Bath adjoining. Also single fur- nished room on second floor. Call at 402 Eighth street or phone 1328-J. FOR RENT—All modern 2 room fur- nished apartment, private bath, electric refrigerator, electric stove, ground floor, private entrance, with large east porch. Ready for im- Mediate occupancy. Call Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two room newly decora' apartment, laundry privileges, gas heated, light, water. and heat ft $37.50. Close in. Adults only. Phone 967. FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment on second floor, $30.00 Per month. Also two room furnish- ed apartment on first floor, $28.00 Per month. Call at 1014 Braden or phone 499-M. =] pleasant vate apartment, ground floor, pri- vate bath, also for sale, coal range with water tankzattached. Call at 601 Second street. Phone 1468. FOR RENT—Completely furnished Call at 512 Rosser. Op- | IF two room apartment on ground floor with private front east en- trange. Convenient to eng Wil- liam“Baker, 602 Third sti RENTING see this en attractive furnished Possession April 15th. Also upper 3 room apartment. Phone 1313 or call at 211 W. Rosser, 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 on ground 5 Call at 120 W. Rosser after 6:30. Also|FOR RENT—New 2 room modern and completely furnished apart- ment with Kelvinator and electric stove. Phone 347. apa t 1 with bath, also i al en’ al fee tw ee garage. 314 Third street. FoR a a the Rue modern apartinent in Aparements ic aig a Ave. A or