The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1931, Page 9

STOCK MART RALLY LATE IN DAY 1 LED Bono Sais Trading Was in Small Volume, | Day's Turnover Being 1,600,- 000 Shares New York Stocks aa in New York, April 20—()—A fresh rélapse in the stock market gave way a be. ca Gees rally cea ae Lgiagrcal of the tobacco shares late in the Trading was in small volume, the Atala ‘Srp, Gay’s turnover aggregating 1,600,000) Baldwin Loco. shares, The closing tone was steady. | Balt. & Ohio An early drop of 23 points in Auburn | Barnsda! Was practically recovered, and U. 8.) pete Steel regained much of a 3-point loss. American Tobacco “B” sold up more than 7 points to a new high, and Lig- gett and Myers “B” gained 2. Gen- eral Motors, American Telephone and 3, | July 64 to 641-8. Corn 1-4 to 7-8 off, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY APRIL 20 1981 SUPPLY DECREASE PAILS 10 PREVENT. Relief’ From Drought Largely | sponsible; Stock Weak- ness Discouraging Chicago, April 20.—()}—Notwith- | standing a liberal decrease of United States visible supplies, all grains suf- from drought was largely responsible, together with stock market weakness. freezing temperatures down into Kansas failed to act as an offset. Wheat closed unsettled, 1-8 to 1 3-4 cents down, May old 82 8-4 to 7-8, May old 89 3-8 to 7-8, July 62 1-8 to 1-4, Oats at 1-4 to 1-2 decline and GRAIN PRICE ie cs fered price setbacks Monday. Relief | 5,1 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn Al Duruih— pril 3 es Low Close May’. ie eM Sept. ‘81% 61% 6161 ye May . 33% 34% 33% 33% suly 35% 36% 35% 35% May . 168% 150 1.57% 1.57% 159° 1.50% 158% 158% MINNEAPOLIS RAN ae xis pat 20 ipl sr wok TON case 12% Me 66 % 64% ST or 57% 57% 35% 81% Woolworth were among issues show- Bic bere gerne ee @ point or more. ed sl , and he auld of st notabie volume Chesap. & Ohio : % Provisions unchanged to 10 cent ad- M vance. Rain and snow in United states fs and Canadian wheat elie | 28% 28% 28% 28% 28% «28% 285% Be 156 156 1. 1.54 157% 157% in i? ils 35%. 35% 31% 4 BT 39% % 38% Chgo. Gt. Wes, Chgo, Gt. W. pf. C. M. St. P. & Pac. speared Bots, but traders evidently save thle n the upturn late last save bear cialties broke sharply, ‘ few fitful rallies, tors and the ‘Tobaceos managed make upward progress. Auburn again was a weak feature, | Chrysler aren ing. more than 20 points before rally oe Industrial Rayon again! broke lly, as its quarterly state- ment showed earnings of only 6 cents & share. Ingersoll Rand also lost se' eral points, U.S. Steel made an ex: treme decline of 3 Ene a getting ; Cont. below 130 for the first time since 1927. 4 lorable weather and owing to shortage | than offset talk of continued good! Ree fear) an, enan, with urns: iverpool quo- tations. ars laid stress on weak- ness of Argentine markets and on the fact ee supplies afloat for Euro} bushels, against ‘week ago and 35,984, of delayed seeding because of unfav- of draft pete and foodstutis were RY: ignored. prices at Liverpoo! came bearish effect because showing 064,000 a this time roe Russian ndvices | Dec. garier be because of daylight saving and | Dec. CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, April 20.—()}— Whe aie Other declines renging toe rom 2 to 3 ints were recorded by Air Reduc- ion, Public Service of N. J., North American Westingtouse #-.ctric, New ucts: York Central, Case, Elecuric Autolite, |Crucible Steel Eastman and Royal Dutch, the last named recording a new minimum for Du! the American shares. American To- bacco B, however, gained more than 5, and General Motors pushed up int. Among the brighter developments | E! of the day were the remarks of Wal- ter S, Gifford, president of the Amer- ican Telephone’ and Telegraph Drugs Inc. East. Kodak Freeport Texas mlevident reversal of sentiment with 4 { jand a decided Nabe of selliry pres- bulls at a reaper Liverpool fin- ished at to 5% pence net’ cecline, sure in Chicago. Notice was taken, resolved to refrain from buying | Inited States wheat on certificate final terms. Corn and oats went down with wheat. Provisions parall- eled hog market declines. WEATHER SENDS WHEAT | FUTURE PRICES DOWN Minneapolis, April 20.—(4)—Wheat ye [May . 30% igisis BPeE BBR FFL LARK old bette} SRE mig tats 38 2 8.712 8.87 before the annual luncheon of the As: Gen. Am. Tank . {Gen. Elec, (New) . an ds sociated Press. Mr. Gifford express- fo confidence in the nation’s ability 44% ‘here Monday and final prices slumped. | uy futures weakened on weather reports! 10.15 10.40 All grains were affected by wheat, oe 8S Out of the valley of ccon- lepression. {Ge. weakness. MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN “Despite confidence in eventual |G May and June wheat closed 1-8 cent teal April 20.—()— economic improvement, however, the lower, July 58 cent lower and Septem- stock market continued to pay peas its excess of enthusiasm of a few weeks ago. Wall Street generally has felt for some weeks that the tide has turned, or is turnin, 8. but the stock market is see ily impatient, and | given to fits and sta! {G. ‘The weekly surveys of the economic advisory gervi@ were inclined to look for further market irregularity and weakness during the near term, but | H continued to express ‘confidence in / Hu the longer term prospects. ———¢ Livestock Dust Sonne Tr. & Rub. | Grahara Paige Mot. ee Nor. Pf. re Grigsoy | Houd-Hershey | Houston Oil dson. ery) Kayser (J) ..... | Kelvinator . Kennecott Cop. . srry April 20,--()-—(U. 2,000; strong tly Kolster Radio and bulls str mer Kresge (8. 8.) 1,300-po ee & Toll. lings. $8. Kroger Groce! elfers up % Liquid Carbonic $4.50-5.25; majority Lowe's Inc. ... $3.7-4.25; practical vealer top, $7.50;| Louis. G. & El. few stockers up to Hogs, 4,500; fairly ound buichers fully steady: most 160 to 210-pound weights, $7.10. top, $7.25; to 250-pound weights, $6.75-7.15; 580 to. 2004 pound weights, 6.90; packing sows largely $6.00- Mack Trucks Mathieson Alk. . May Dept. Stors. .. ee eine: Oil iami Copper Mid-Cont. Pet, "; Mo. Kan, & Tex. Mo. Pacitic . Mont. Ward . ve for 160 to Sheep, 3,500; fat lambs opening 10- 20c lower to shippers: two cars 51 to 96-pound fed Jambs, $9.15; kers talking sharply lower: other lasses scarce, quoted weak; best fat wooled ewes salable around ‘$4.00. H ST. PAUL south. sto Patt April 2 Dep. of Agr.) ughter steers ter she stock carry undertone; early sales unevenly steady to around 25c higher than at last week's low (ime; steers and yearlings gs, these salable at most 0: est here held around ‘ beet cows $4.00-5.00; ‘and low cutters largely Dulk “butcher heifers; asking up to around $7.50 or better for yearlings; bulls opening steady to strong; most medium grades $3.5 cattle scarce, about stead Ives, 2,300; vealers weak to Boe lower: botter grades mostly $6.00 $8.00; few $8.50. Hogs, 6,500; sow, unevenly 10-150 Jower than Saturday or around 20- 25¢ lower than Friday's average; bet- ter grades, 140 to. 210-pound welghis early, $7.30-7.4 iv tol Ps tt 405; few te: Northern Pac. . Pac. Gas & Elect. Pacific Light Packard Moto! Pan-Am. Pet. “B' Bar. Publix Pati nes ahs ie Excl je Penney (J. C. eer & ber 2 3-8 cents lower. Corn futures opened 1-8 to 1-4 cent lower and dropped about 1-2 cent be- fore resisting pressure. Oats were off about 3-8 cent, rye 1-2 cent, barley 1-4 cent and flax 1 1-4 to 2 cents. Cash wheat tone was steady and |there was a good demand for the diversion point offerings. Offerings steady and offerings were light. demand for milling quality rather good. Cash corn started well but soon turned slow. Oats was sluggish and jfeatureless. Rye demand was good. Barley demand was strong from malt- sters and a little slower otherwise. Flax offerings were fair and demand) ¢ strong. ene Produce Markets Let CHICAGO Chicago, April 20. — (@) — Butter eased again Monday under selling Pressure induced by large receipts and a slow demand, and prices dropped %-%e. Eggs also eased off and were quoted ic lower. Poultry ruled steady to firm. Poultry, ‘alive, 1 fowls firm: fowls, 20-24 Ise; turkeys, 2 21c; small, 18¢; geese, Butter, 14,493; easie 22 car, 5 trucks; creamery ex- standards (90 ore. score), firsts, 1 fresh graded firsts, 16%c; fresh cur tent receipt 16%c; storage packed firsts, 18%jc; storage packed extras, 19Ke. theese, per pot Twins, 13%c; daisien. “44er longhorns, ite,” Young Americas, 14c; brick, 14a; Imburger, Ate; Swiss, 33-35c. york New York. April 20. 5,826; ted. nd J ‘y, higher thas 3 extra (92 xcore), ‘peore), 32-33% wei ing stock, urrent make, No. 1, » 17% -18¢. $e; ies Gheene. 89, a3: whole milk flats, nu special, 13-15¢; c. “s-o1 | unsettled. State fresh, fancy to do held, 21- were fair, Winter wheat demand was|2, dk. north Durum wheat tone was still firm and} 12 wep fain 1 apie 2 dk. north 3 dk. north 14% tein 1 ae north 2 dk. north 3 dk. north 13% A gint— Delivered 79% 8158 76) 9% To Arrive TT = 80% Plans to stop in Chi¢ago for four. hours to enanie the royal couple and their party to tour the city were abandoned because of the impaired health of the sovereign and arrange- ments were made for continuing to New York after a brief stop. The train ts scheduled to stop for approx- imately half an hour in Chicago for railroad purposes and then continue the journsy east. King Chats Affably The king chatted affably with the American emmisaries, Richard South- gate, acting chief of the division of international conferences and proto- cols, who greeted the monarch at the ‘lose | boundary line in behalf of the pres- ident, and Stanley K. Hornbeck, chief of the division of far eastern affairs, representing Secretary Stimson. As the train left Portal on its| 7; coast. About 60 miles west is La Ceiba, which boasts 10.000 inhabi- tants. Nearly 75 miles farther west is Puerto Cortez. About midway be- tween Puerto Cortez and Ja Ceiba is Tela, where, among other places, forces loyal to President Mejia Col- Indres were sald to have beaten off | % an sttack. Assault Is Repelled A radio dispatch from Tegucigalpa, capital, said the Tela assault was re- pelled after severe fighting. The number of casualties was not known. So far the trouble had not spread to Tegucigalpa. It is in the interior and separated from the threatened Ports by mountains. It was believed the revolutionists would attempt to American Journey, the king issued a statement expressing his pleasure at the opportunity to renew acquaint- ances in the United States, where he | f had visited before his accession to the throne in 1924. “To come from Siam to the border of the United States,” the statement said, “is to approach the home of a friend where, seven years ago, the queen and I spent many happy weeks. I bring back cordial recollections of the courtesies shown to us on that occasion and I look forward to re- newing associations then formed, as well as availing myself of the skill of your surgeons, whose mastery of med- ical science is renowned throughout the world. We have sensed the un- derlying sympathy that has cher- acterized the feelings of the people of this republic toward my country and at this threshold I would voice the reciproca: good will of the Si- amese nation.” ‘The king’s entry into the United States on a wind-swept prairie, where many hundred residents of Portal looked or curiously, was with little ceremony. The frail monarch, weigh- ing less than 100 pounds, appeared boyish as he spoke to the American representatives, standing up and sit- % | ting down several times during his conversation with the men. Canadian Officials Leave Canadian officials who rode with 1 dk. north 3 dk. north '% protein 1 dk. north .79% % 80% 2 dk. north .76% .79% . 3 dk. north feo of 1 dk. north 2 dk. north 3 dk. north 19% 72% Montana Winter “Wheat rotein 14% —¢/1 D ered 19% eves TT T9% eee ITH a 71% ‘and PSom Dakota cease 11%, TBM eos 71% + TBM wee Durum 12 5 0 12 the royal party to the international boundary took leave of the king at Portal, and were replaced by the American representatives and federal operatives. A motley western crowd milled about the train as the ceremony of welcoming the monarch into the United States was carried out. The *|hundreds of Portal residents who “waited up” for the king’s arrival were rewarded by a full view of the entire proceedings which could be observed clearly through the train windows. A good proportion of the lookers-on were women. With thé American emissaries, the king chatted in an informal manner about his visit to America and ex- pressed his anxiety to view New York ‘| which he remarked apparently hac changed considerably since he and the queer. visited there seven years ago. With the accent of a cultured Englishman, he spoke quietly about his trip to the United States. The king's immediate party, which ° Prince Svasti, pe ah and uncle of the monarch, arpeared as spokesman, was anxious to hurry the trip east so that the king could ob- tain a much-needed rest. Prince Svasti, however, was optimistic about the king’s health, which he said hed turned for the better during the last leg of the trip to the border. CLUBS AT ENDERLIN GIVE QUEEN FLOWERS Enderlin, N. D., April 30.—()— Queen Rambai of Siam received the first flowers to be presented her on American soll during her current tour of America here Monday. She bowed 6 gracious acceptance to a throng est!- mated at several thousand which had thered to view the royal special [Weather Report i 33 46 31 oe 88 Temperature at 7 Highest Sunday Lowest during. night: Precipitation to 7 a. n GENERAL REPORT Temptrs. Pre. N. D. Stations— High Low In. Bismarck, peldy ..... 57 31.28 Amenia, cloudy 72 26112 Beach, cloudy 12 24 «00 Bottineau, clear 56 22.00 Carrington, clou 5929.00 Crosby, cloudy . 63 22 10 Devils Lake, pteidy 66 80.00 Dickinson, snow . 55 25 (OL Drake, cloudy .. 58 27 = .00 Dunn Center, sno’ 54 25.00 Mendale, clear .. 62 8113 ‘essenden, cloudy 60 27 100 Grand Forks, cloudy. 64 31 .13 Hankinson, cloudy 80 33) 110 Hettinger, snow ©. 63 28 OL lamestown, cloudy 57 87 1.02 Larimore, cloudy . 60 28.06 Lisbon, pteldy . 64 292 Max, snow ... 87 37.00 Minot, cloudy 55 29.00 Napoleon, elou 68 87 (88 Oakes, clear . i430 131 Pembina, ptel 67 33.00 Portal, snow . 64 25.00 57 26.00 5226.00 b6 27-80 68 32.10 b6 30.00 ee te 7&8 60.08 70° 32 00 Des Moines, Ia., eld: 12046 Dodge City, Kan, rain 72 40 Edmonton, Alta, clear .. 14 4486 444 8, ye. 42 34 Kansas City, Mo. rain 76 58 Miles Clty, Mon. an 5O 88 Pi i234 iS 60 4G 36 ba 38 80 64 BS 42 ‘ty, clear, 60 40 Seattle, Wash. clear. 56 42 Sheridan, Wyo. snow 48 24 Sloux City, b4 40 Spokane, W 5684 Switt Curr i 80 Toledo, Ohio, 73 58 Winnipeg, Ma: 32 cl 00 The above record ls for the 48 hours ending at 7 a. m. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- tled and colder Monday night, tem- perature considerably below freezing: ueaday mostly fair and continued cold For North Dakota: Unsettled and colder Monday night, temperature considerably below freeging; possibly snow flurries east portion; Tuesday mostly fair and continued cold. For South Dakota: Unsett'ed and colder Monday night, temperature considerably below freezing; Tuesday mostly fair and continued cold. For Montana: Unsettled and cold- er Monday night; Tuesday generally fair, warmer east and south portions. Towa: Unsettled Monday night, possibly rain in extreme southeast portion; colder Monday night; freez- ing temperature jn northwest and north-central portions; Tuesday fair to partly cloudy: slightly colder in extreme east portion. Minnesota: Partly cloudy to cloudy Monday night, possibly local snows: colder with ‘freezing temperature; Tuesday mostly fair, slightly colder in east portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area extends from the Great Lakes region southwest- ward to the south Plains States and precipitation occurred at all places from the eastern Rocky mountain slope to the Great Lakes region. The weather is generally fair over the far west. Generous showers occurred in arts of eastern North and South Da- ota and in Iowa and Minnesota. Temperatures are high from the Mis- sissipp! valley eastward, but a high pressure area, centered over the northern Rocky mountain region, is accompanied by considerably coider weather over the northwest. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 0.7 feet; 24- hour change, none. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.35, reduced to sea level 30.18. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Seven room modern house, newly decorated. Close in. Outside garage. Also apartment and sleeping room. Phone 1421-R. FOR RENT—Five room house, mod- ern and cozy. Occupancy April 15, Frank Krall Tailor Shop, Main Street. a Room and Board oi FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room with board in modern home. Only five blocks from posteffice. Rates very reasonable. Call at 608 Sec- ond street or phone 1389. Neen ec eee aan ee a ema Farm Lands FOR SALE—320 acres of good land, heavy black soil, 120 acres now un- der cultivation. No recks. Spring water the year around. 1% miles frem the Missouri river. Just the thing for farming or cattle raising. The price is very low. Will take | CLASSIFIED AD The Tribune Want Ad. Department. _ Male Help Wanted LEARN Barbering now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. Catalog free. Moler College, Fargo, ND. in Female Heip Wanted WANTED—Women to sell direct, dresses and frocks, kiddies clothes, and lingerie. Highest commissions, no experience needed. Write, Van, Box 443, Richardton, N. Dak. Salesmen ESTABLISHED LINE that thrives in business depression—Manufactur4 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. st a CHECKWRITER manufacturer wants active salesman in North Dakota. Latest patented exclusive machine. A real money-making eo Write Tribune Ad. No. 28. KS 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 coment blocks. Located on Fort Lincoln road, _across from old tourist park. RUGS AND carpets s made to look like new. Hamilton Beach Process, kills moths and germs. Adds years to life of rugs. Cleaned in your home. Phone 1430. H. J. Johnston. S EXPERT landscape work and tree surgery. A full line of nursery stock, sods laid. Phone 718-LR or call at 1311 Rosser. Claude Hanson. ——— 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. SEVEN ROOM, sun parior, 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. 250 pounds, to $6.4 A steady 10 weak best Pigs, $ grage cost Saturday, $7.22; welght, Sheep, 1,800; 900 direct: tion: packers’ talking 50c lower on fat sheep extremely 0 early ac- to mostly 8 or AOTaT EP SESSA. SS. SSUSSS SIMS ue 8SaSS8i a3 0, April MO Sc, 8. Dep. )—Hogs, 50,000, including 26,- choice ¥ light weignt 160-200 Ibs., $7.65-7.85; medium weight 200-250 ‘Ibs. S130: $7.35; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs., §6.75- medium and good 275-1 . $6.00-6.50; slaughter pigs, ood and choice 100-130 aa $7.25- 000; fed uey wing most upturn ant Tne quality, medium medium weight i RtOppIng at $9. mostly steady; Strong and bulls easy, Largel and yearling run. Sia hter cattle St and choice 1-10.00; 900-1100 0 Ibs jd medium, $5.50. ofgood aoe bite common and low ave and cutter $4. bulls (yearlings cluded), good and choice (beet), $4.00-8.00 pan to medium, $3.35-4.40; vealers (milk fed), good and cholee $7. 9.00; jiu: $6.00-7.75; cull common, $4.0 stocker and feeder cattle: ‘Steers, ae ‘and choice 500- common and me- 00; bulk run on direct | We trading very slow; most Dulk desirable fat 6. medium’ to $3.0 all weights cull Ary a rage, ceeragerng 90 Months, 243% Prime Sederbtat Spape! Pree penne caley esis 3 iT tects Bond les lect share, 46445 7 Stan fe a, 80. rd Oll Ind., 30. LI Minneapolis, 20.. spolts:ats stocks on Firat 3 ton, fowna oo wis ‘Minn, "No. Meeker, ———_—_—_ Boston abet erent mart closed, holiday, inn ie stock oak FRASER KRALL 7 i | ducks, Mixed col- d, closely selected first, 19%- imedium firsts, 1 regular packed, extra, 20 a first, 18-18 ce} extra first, 19440. earby and nearby western hei pS", white, -OUee IY. selected ext .22-33%c; average extra, 21, white mediumar 19-20 ater White extn, 26-27c: ext white mediums, Bayes Areasen. firm; Mckens, fre turkeys, fresh, 31-B6c; frozen, 34-44 fresh, 22c. Live not quoted. RANGE OF CARLOT SAUX Minneapolis, April 20.— of carlot grain, sales hard upring, 81%c; N 2 north No. 2 mixe ec. Oats, No. 3 white, 28-28%c; No. feed, 26%, 2, ‘Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, ape 88%: No. 2 do, 78% -80%c; No. 3 d Noo t northern, 78-82% fo. yc} No, i amber du: 60: 2 ‘do, 74-7 Side; Nov? do thc: No. i, mnixed t Tostass No. 2 do, 69-7; 64c. 3 white, 98 %o. 3% 3: io thincy, 40:480. 35% -38%es Me- lower mlddlings, $19.00-19.50. orn, No. 1 yellow, 56c; No. 4 mixed, | B 33% 37% 33% 1.54% 1.59% 1.5412 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished be BH 1 dark nortt No, 1 northern . 1 amber dur No. 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum rain, which consists of a baggage car, a day coach, four pullmans and a _ | Solarium-observation car. The flowers, an immense bouquet of American Beauty roses, were pre- sented to the queen through one of her attendants by the Tuesday Study club and the Clio club of Enderlin. Through her attendant she sent her thanks for the memento of the jour- ney which she said would be carefully preserved. The train arrived here at 10:57 a. m, and spent 30 minutes in the city as Cala were changed and equipment inspected. Queen Rambai spent the entire time in the observation car and bowed sev- eral times as she was acclaimed by the crowd. The king did not put in an ‘}]appearance and train attaches said Et 3 53 They i (otal U. 8. shipments Saturday, ER Sunday, 31: old stock about stead, trading only fair; sackee age e isconsin round whites, §1.45- Minnesota round whit Idahe Russets mostly $1. lorado McClures, $2.1 barely jsteady, tradin, sacked ” Bliss’ Triump! small, $3.00 up, MINNEAPOLIS ‘ penta eee: April 20.0. itis Potatoes: dite a wi a ,|to auote. FORKIGN EXCHANGE April 2 aa "|Gives Audience to U. S. Officials on Arrival at Portal day, and saulinghy greeted his vistors, he had not been out of bed since en- try into North Dakota except for a few moments Sunday night. The queen's attire drew consider- able comment from Enderlin ‘women. 7 Be described her as being “ queen, becoming 3] frock, waved her hand to the towns- people. The train was traveling as a special section shout a half hour be- regular cattle, sheep or hogs in trade, also reasonable terms. Land is located in Sec. 28, Painted Woods, township, Burleigh county. Abe Tolchinsky, Capital Army and Navy store, Bis- marck, N. Dak. eee Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Household furniture, gas stove, ice box, daybed, chairs and other household furniture. Call at 821 Fourth street or phone 759 aft- er 5 o'clock. IRNITURE 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 Le dining table, fanitary cot, buffet. Phene 1071 or call at 919 Fifth st. ae Miscellancous FOnO SE rotted fertilizer free i seed. ce Bowie, Tash ash ha HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block. Rooms for Rent LOOK INTO THE FUTURE BISMARCK ts 4 Veantiful city and ‘We all floor and have of the best of Bismarck has to offer. have a future, HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block. Phone 0. Used Cars FOR item x 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. + pata 117 Main street. Phone FOR SALE BY OWNER—1925 and prices. Cash or terms. West Thayer or phone 1452. Wanted WANTED TO BUY—Used three- quarter bed and 2 dressers. Must be in good condition and reasonably priced. Phone 1163-LM. Boarders Wanted ARI al street. Phone 2! 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- bes es ee second floor. Call al Eight 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 —wNicely furnished three. room newly decorated apartment,” laundry privileges, gas for pevcg bath adjoining. Must be seen be appreciated. Rent cpasnsahle _Phone 729 or call at 710 Broadway. FOR RENT—Small furnished base- ment apartment, suitable for one,. $10.00 per month. Also garage, $3.00 Per month. Phone 1471-W or call at oe Third street. Evarts Apart- ment FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two room newly decorated apartment, laundry privileges, gas heated, light, water and heat furnished, $37.50. Close in. Adults only. Phone 967, FOR RENT—Two room front apart- ment, furnished. Clean and com- fortable. Convenient to bath and. Phone. Reasonable. Call at 515 Second street or phone 1682. 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 Broadway or phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Firnished pl vate apartment, ground floor, pri- vate bath, also for sale, coal range with water tank attached. Call at 601 Second street. Phone 1468. FOR RENT—Completely furnished two room apartment on floor with private front east en- trance. Convenient to bath. Wile. re Baker, 602 Third street. iF RENTING see this exceptic attractive furnished apartment ae 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 apart- ment, electric refrigeration, sleep- i Porch. With Ha without Log y fcodmansee apartments. Apply J. ‘Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment, private bath and en- trance. Gas for On ground floor. Call at 610 Sixth street or Phone 403-J. FOR RENT—Large front sleeping Tooms, 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—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- fent. Telephone and private en- trance. Board if desired. Reason- able. Close in. Call at 120 Ave. A. __Phone 983-W. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- and children. garage for rent. Gal at aa) Fifth street. Bick | FOR. RENT—Well and completely FOR RENT—Completely and excep- tionally well furnished apartment on coer floor. Rent reasonable. Call at 120 W. Rosser after . FOR RENT—New 2 room modern and completely -furnished apart- ment with Kelvinator and electric Stove. Phone 347. R RENT—Desirable all modern apartment in the Rue Aparna its. Call at 711 Ave. A or one FOR a room ed apartment, private bath and en- trance. Call at 801 Main avenue before 7 p. m. FOR RENT—Small furnished ‘apart ment, $25.00. Everything furnished. Call at 212 E Rosser or phone 1361-R. FOR RENT—One room apartment in all modern home. Private entrance. bra at 613 Third street. Phone 7.