The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1931, Page 11

~ | Ape A. ¥ rey - Monday, GENERAL BUT SLOW SELLING OF STOCKS | OCCURS ON MARKET i Sales Are Induced by Renewed is Liquidation of Railroad Shares New York, April 21.—(#)—Renewed liquidation of the railroad issues marked general but slow selling in the stock market Tuesday. All grot shared in the weakness and net lot averaged a couple of points i e leaders. Atlantic Coast Line, Tilinois ci 1 and Union dozen points and New York and American Telephone 4. half Central New York Stocks Closing Prices April 21. Adams Pacific dropped | Atl. U, 8, Steel and American Can lost 3:/ viation Ingersoll Rand tumbled 17, Sales ap- proximated 2,000,000 shares. cont Balt. & O} tinued in lean volume,) 2a, issues ranged from 1 to more than 6 points, while the rest of the list was pulled down about as much, with wider losses ine few specialties, Tiiinois Central dropped Tantic Coast Line lost as much, I ing a price not seen since 922, New ‘York Central broke 4 to a new low sinee 1024, and Nickel Plate declined 6 3 to a new bottom for the present Cal. & Ariz, lume! 6 points to/Case, J. 1. the lowest in at least 30 years, At-|Cerro De shares. Union Pacific lost about 6,'Chyo. R. and Southern Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio and Erie, 2, Elsewhere in the list American Telephone lost 4, and U. 8. Steel dropped 2 to. another 4/Comi, gol, year low. Other issues off 2 or 3 in- cluded American Can, Johns-Manville, | Consol. American Tobacco “B”, Consolidated Gas, DuPont, Union Carbide, Corn Products. Among the more volatile ee t specialties Ingersoll Rand dropped 15, and Auburn 10. Rail shares developed pronounced weakness when directors of Atlantic c Coast Line adjourned their annual meeting without an announcement as the $3.50 semi-annual dividend duc July 10. : ‘Wall Street is awaiting the quar- terly dividend meetings of Bethle- hem and United States Steels next week. While mild optimism was e¢X- pressed by officials of U. 5. Steel they made no promises as to dividend action, although one fi- nancial news agency as stated de- finitely the regular payment 0 may be expected. U.S. Steel’s ingot output this week is reported to have shrunk from 53 to 50 capacity. ° s, | Livestock . CHICAGO Chicago, rit 21.—(@)—(U. 8. Dep. of lense oe 21,000, including 6,000 direct; slow; M ea, 'si.00=7.40 3, }.00-7.40; 2” lught lig um weight heavy weight Eee sows, 50 B-» ood and choice 100-130 Ibs., $ 250-350 Ibs, $6.65-7.30; medium and good 275- $7.00- 60. Tattle, 9,000; calves, 3,000; largely | 5, steer and yearling run; early trade fully steady and fairly active; strictly choice steers absent; best early, $9.00 on medium weights and long year- lings: light yearling heifers also up "most other classes steady. Steers, common and medium 1300 Ibs., $5.75-7.75; heifers, good and choice 850-850 ibs. $6.75-9.00; com- mon and medium, $ 25; cows, good and cholce, $5.00-6.00; common and medium, 00; low cutter and cutter, $3.25-4.90; bulls (yearlings ex- cluded), good and choice (beet), $1.00- $5.00; cutter to medium, $3.3 vealers (milk fed) good and choice, 38,00-9.25; medium, $6.00-8.00; cull and common, $4.00-6.00, Stocker nd teed Steers, good and choic = $550'Ibes, $6:15-8:00. Common and me- 6.75. Sheep, 13,000; better grades lighter weights fat wool lambs active; strong to 10c higher at $9.75-9.85; others slow; weightler kind: 9. sheep scarce. good and. choice, $7.75-9.51 s .25-9.00; 91-100 Ibs. medium to Rotce, $7.85-9. all ‘weights, com- mon, $6.75-8.25; ewes, 90-150 lbs.. me- dium to choice, $3.00-4.25; all weights, cull and common, $1.50-3.25. ——$_—_———_ SOUTH ST# PAUL PI South St. Paul, April 21.—()-—(U. . Dep. of Agr.)—Cattle, 2,000; slaugh- Su peters and yearlings about steady; butcher she stock fully steady to strong; bulla steady to ‘weak; most steers and yearlings, medium, to ood. kinds, salable 7.50; one load of 17i7-pound ‘one load ow HeoocFso cutter and low cute fers 1a $3.25-8.75; butcher helt- jedium grade bulla ters largel; ers, | $5.25-6.50; mostly - §3.60-4.00; Beal ce, about steady. dy to strong with M vealers. steady. mostly day’s close. Better grades $6.50-3.50. Hogs, 7,500; market slow; un lower than Monday's average; ds mostly 220-250 10-15¢. better 7.00-7, Pounds largely $6.75- 50-350 jounds, mostly 3 $5.75- $8.0 ert plas, sib;, average “cost ‘Sheep, 700; 250 direct; salablo: sup- 8 light; packers generally alging iho saad on ah Sausee 9.00 on best fed offerings. Late of fed clipped iambs lor ing 88 bg, $8.26. sere ITY Sioux City, lowa, April 21.—(%)—(U, 8. Dep. of Ker ttle, 45000; calves, lings, $1 tradi heifers he! Sune ‘beet, cows, $4.25-6.26; bull .25 down; | choloe scattering lots stockers $7.5 , 10,000; slow, steady to. mostly. 108 lawer for. i60 to'200-paund butch- demand steady; ier weights; 8 IpPine sows fully 25, for choice 210-pound wo io 260 und hts, bulk Tis well ry ‘scarce, HCAS o_ a: talking unevenly 15-25¢ off on | U! packing at) Ee St0-pound butahars, $7.00- | oy hi ‘s 220 Am, Tank . Gen. Elec, (New) .. Gen. Foods mt of $1.75 | Ce per cen’ Of! Gold $5.75-6.25; slaughter pigs, | John: Kroge! uid tones Louis ck Mack Tru Mathieson Alk. May Dept. Stors, Carbonic G. & El. Mex. Seab. Oil Mid-Cont. Pet. Nev. Cons, Cop, . New York Cent. mds, les. $9.00-9.85; medium, | pacy, weaeh v | wu ore 11% Va 1% 8S BSSBSESBSENESS - 3, futures were nervous at the opening & Heese SS uueise BRS 8: Sid % | arrive, $1.57; July, a3 ei FRE FRFERKEERER ae 20S SBStoSoaSssseSssoke-S8 S. ER FRESLES F SSaraka: aS soptinruses oN essSeseee - 2e88355. PEF ¢ Go ~ hicage, Al eet peg 3. Dep. moO! Py rsotPotatoes: old, iq new, York,» OA on track. 810 old, 35 sew; total U. 8.| money steady, 1 ge i Roh i day. shipments 520; old si about | Time loans steady; 60 oF 1%: i steady, trading fair; dacked per cwt.,| 90 days, 8; 4 months, 3-2%; 5 to ‘Wisconsin round ‘whites, $1.55: months, 2%-3% i. nt. Prime com- Minnesot 1.40; hi mercial paper, 2%-3%. No, 1, 91.00-1.75; mostly: $1.65; No. $1,25-1.35; commercials, . 5 ‘ New atock barely steady, t ral : SO a Oe ee dE eae red, || (NVESTMENT TRUSTS jo! iy — $Tie Naly small around $58” _—— Bernat MINNEAPOLIS North American ‘panne ue April 21. (UB. is uot o 1. aPOt i in jemand. al trading. slow, F. A. abe ar ingury, i et. dull; ‘too few. sali ‘ted bat a few. sales répor: | v. Biemarce, Nort 2 | quotations after a rally led to further % | higher. % |ley of choice malting quality was in ze LATE UPTURNS IN [Grain Quotations | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1931 ‘ Inland Region Is ry , a Afraid of Rebels Duluth, Minn, April 21). Attack, However Tomperature at 7 a 1 1 burn Spen High Tow Close Lowest during might: {Jul 'y 169% 16946 ‘0% 190% (Continued from Page one) Precipitation to 7 a, m. a= 60% .61% .60 ‘Trenton and Marblehead were due at Puerto .Castilla and Puerto Cortez, GENERAL REFTemptre. Pre [3 ‘y 33 (33 83K Fy Tespectively, early Tuesday. jpine D. Stations High Law In. ismarck, clear 5 2 a —_— H , : CABO GRACIAS A DIOS lAmenia, clear .. 49 24.00 } » 1.551% 1 Beach, ae 35 ae, ye sie Farm Board) ee tet a FEARS SECOND ATTACK Bottinenm crea ie lans Cause Speculative a erto Cabezas, Nicaragua, April 31. | Grosty> peidy 3 elite | MinneMINNEAPOLIS RANGE pibr Residents: ot Cabo Grattan A Bevite “aie clear ae , es iP), pe God) captured | Dickinson, clear 3219, | awmmeat— "Open High Low Close | and looted @ week ago by Nicaraguan | BTke,,celar Oe ‘ Chicago Apri 21—()—Late up-! go ms q ee ted fegecnr ae in oe of another at- Ellendale, snow 44 23 uns wheal esda\ H x ne; lay or 80, refu-|Fessenden, clear . 9 15 than overcome eatiy losses Speculas ave Rees from the colony brought here by [{iuwiinncnveldy ots, 8828 tive selling during. transient uncer- 55% the U, 8. 8, Asheville sald Tuesday. |ilettinger, ‘clear 33 is eee nase, Boek eaged 87 Of ‘ive persons brought here by the | Jamestown, cldy zt was Sverdone, Supseq fol gad 33 Asheville only one, Edwin | Lisbon eld 25 chases to offset such ‘speculative sales 34% merchant at Cabo Gracias A Dios,|Max, clear... a8 disclosed that the market was rela~ 36% was an American, two were women. | Minot, clear’. 11 00 tively bare of oferta gs, Rallies were | | oe one Ot ae Be bits ested ae alba cages ges +9 Ti damage i e fourth a ol Bembina. et 30. 00 low temperatures southwest, 28% ven, A sixth refugee. E. c. Lanes, Pariet wine is to ‘Wheat closed irregular, % cents 128% -28% | former operator of the tropical radio; Santsh, clear . 18.00 lower to % advance, May old 82%, station at Cabo Gracias A Dios, ar-| wink nayes ae July 64%-%, corn %-5 advanced, May 1.53% 1.62% 158% 1.52% rived in his boat ' Wishek, cldy . 20, «410 May old 00% -%, July 62%4-%, oats 156" 156% 1.55% 1.56% m Wanea bone Grier Bialians—- off to %e up, and provisions unchang- , . Lester, warned by friends that the | Moorhead, Bing clr. fa wipe "Peas aS "oss SNL HY 38, 38% | nim 'een taut fo trtare sad me | =] ni a 36% v ire and mutl- 38 «§=39% «38 39% | late him, had slept at night sdme dis- | Denver, cots, did reco! Chairman Stone of the farm board | later issued a statement, saying there | been no changes elther ns to ex-| port sales or the decision not to sup- port the 1931 crop. Opening - un- | changed to \c lower, the market in wheat soon stabilized, Corn started unchanged to %c off and continued werk. Fresh downturns in Liverpool wheat | unsettlement of the Chicago market. Liverpool closed 114-1% pence down, about a penny per bushel lower than expected. ‘This action was followed by new setbacks in Chicago prices notwithstanding statements credited to James C. Stone, chairman of the federal farm board, that no decision in regard to future wheat stabiliza- tion operations except those previ- ously announced had been considered. Under renewed selling, Chicago May delivery of wheat dropped more than @ cent a bushel to the lowest level since March 25, New crop future de- liveries weakened with May. An ap- parent halt in wheat export husiness rom North America counted as a handicap to bulls, Corn and oats were | governed largely by wheat price/ chan ! visions held about steady in the absence of any important selling. | % | WHEAT FUTURES ARE (Sepe (Ma SENT UP BY WEATHER Minneapolis, April 21.—(4)—Wheat! here Tuesday on a report the farm board was about to dump its stabiliza- tion supply of wheat in Europe but toward the close weather reports pushed deferred futures up. Weak- ness in May, however, still was ap- Parent. ‘May wheat closed 5-8 cent lower; |} June 3-4 cent lower J;uly 1-4 to 3-8 cents higher and September 1-4 cent Corn futures showed resistance quickly. All other grains were easy in narrow ranges. There was a rather sharp dip in barley and scattered liquidation of May rye. Flax dipped sharply but crushers started to buy on @ two-cent decline. Cash wheat was unchanged. There was a good demand for diversion point offerings at 1-2 at 1 cent over Min- neapolis prices. Durum demand was strong for milling quality. There was not enough winter wheat in to make a market. Cash corn was quiet and barley steady. Oats were sluggish and easy. Rye demand was less aggressive. Bar- good demand but otherwise the mar- ket was a little slower. Flax cfferings were lisht and demand was good, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, April 21.—(®)—Flour unchanged. Shipments, 31,337. Bran, $19,00-19.50, Standard middlings, $18.50-19.00: DULUTH CAS! Duluth, Minn. April, Close: jax on track, 21, — 595 7%; No. No, 2 do, 76%-79%c; No. 1 rum, 74%-75%c; No. 2 do, No.1 durum, 73%¢c; No. 2 i 0, 72 78%; No. 1 mixed durum, 6914-7242; re. 2 do, 68%-72%c; No, 1 red durum, c, No. 3 white, 28%c. 34. dium to good, Srades, 33% -35%c. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Mingeapolis, April 21.—(P)—Range ‘Wheat, No. 1 No. 1 dark } northern, ore yet % 101 at 7 Bike; mixed, 67%c; No. mained winter, Tie; Now # kara yel- low winter, 75%4c; No. 2 amber durum, 68 No, 1 mixed durum, 71%- 1 red durum, 64%. 3 yellow, 58%c. white, 28%: Ce cial, 43-56c; No. 2, B5c. CHICAGO C. - Chicago, April 21.—-(?)—Wheat, No. 3, bara, 7$c; No. 1 northern spring, eC. as No. 2 mixed, 59% No, 1 yel- low, 60-60%; No.’ 1 yellow (old), 61% -62c; No. 2 white, 60%c; No. white (old), 61%c: sample grade, 50- 55c. Sam) freee old), 57c, white, 3c, les. 65c. Timothy seed, $8.25-8.75. Clover seed, $11.50-19.25, ia t ————— CHICAGO Chicago, April 21.—()—All produce held steady Tuesday at unchanged prices, Receipts of eggs were heavy. Butter, 13,749; steady; prices un- changed. Eggs, 36,326; steady; prices unchi . Poultry, alive, steady; fowls, 20-24 ters, 14c; turkeys, 25¢; , Sle; small, 18c; geese, 18c, ar, 21 tru NEW YORK New York, April 21,.—(—Hggs, 67,820; firmer. Storage packed mixed colors’ closely selected heavy, 20%- 21\c; extra firsts, 20-20% c; first, 19¢; regular packed extra, 20-20%c; extra first, 18%-19c; first, 18c; seconds, 16-17¢; nearby gathered brown extras, 20% -21%c; extra first, 20c, fearby ‘and nearby’ western hen- nery white, 830; whi Hosely selected extra, 22- extra, 20%-21c; nearby 184 -19¢. “Cheese, 313,- aver 6, mediun 30,661; firmer. Produce Markets |/3 CHICAGO RANGE Chae, ADL Oe ow clone | Which he saw from afar. He returned |Hevre, ‘Mont, cidy. ‘Bi% 82% | ‘0 the town early Sunday morning. ent, paow $3 and found his radio station out of |iancas City; Mon 8 ah Sotto, Kansas City) Mo, . lon’ 62% .64% | He said there were only about 20 pe 66 = .67% | men in the insurgent band, led by | p; May old Abraham Rivera. Some dissension ew existed in the gang because of Ri- july. vera's attempt to save the lives of |St- Louis: Me Sept. certain foreign friends. Rivera, he |sait Lake Cit Dec. said, once had been deprived of com-| Seattle, W: Oats— mand because he had failed to kill | Sherida May .. old foreigners in some of his raids. Bpekens, h., ¢ yl Albert Fagot, brother of Edwin and | Swift Current, ‘cld: Pesto ladars that te a GRAIN enpolis, —(P— Wheat Seay 15% protein Delivered 1 dk. north .78% .80% 2 dk. north .75% 3 dk. north in ab 14% oe 16% D Chil amber .71% .74% .69% 13% protein 2 amber... .70% .73% ..... 12% protein Grade of 1 amber... .69'4 .70% 2 amber. 68% % Grade of 1. durum... .68% 2 durum, 6842 1 rd durum _ 63% Coarse 55. 52 50 AT 52 50 48 45 33% 3T% 33% Fila: No. fo Arrive % 79% 1 ie ee sTB% sess 16% % in 1 pewo 1H OW....... .7B% seen 16% 12% pro’ 1.43% 1.58% 1.53% 1.57% tance down the river from the set- tlement and thus escaped the attack, his partner in the mercantile business at Cabo Gracias A Dios, remained in te settlement, planning to leave ater, A Managua dispatch Tuesday quot- ed General Matthews, marine corps commandant of the Nicaraguan nat- ional guard, as saying that the guardia had the outlaw situation. well in hand. He said the guardia num- bered 2,100 men, covering 500,000 square miles of territory. Reinforce- ments are being sent to all places where attacks are considered possible. Olson’s First Veto Strikes Conference Redistricting Plan (Continued from page one) district, which contains the smallest | Population. This is an unfair dis- crimination between agricultural «| districts, “Minnesota being an agricultural tural representation in congress as Possible. A plan of reapportionment may easily be worked out which does | Not involve any great disparity be- tween agricultural districts as such nor any great disparity between so- called country and so-called city dise tricts; and which will be fair from the standpoint of contiguous territory. “The people of finnesota are en- titled ’o a reapportionment upon the basis «f an equitable distribution of the population, and upon the basis of contiguous territory. “To avoid the confusion of having candidates for congress from’ e- . | sota running at large, I earnestly urge you » work out an equitable plan of reapportionment.” In a surprise move promoted s0 quickly all debate was shut off, pro- ponents of the bill making Minnesota .|laws conform with whatever alcoholic content of beverages congress may decide rushed the measure through the house Monday to final legislative approval. The vote was 69 to 54. Sixty votes were required for pass- . | age. Disappearance of Valuable Jewels To Be Investigated (Continued from page one) boards in each of the provinces to in- ventory property of Alfonso and de- termine which of it can revert to the national treasury. Rents from guch property aiready are being turned to the national coffers. ‘The country generally is quiet but disturbances continue in Catalonia. President Pedro Matos of the “Libre” labor organization at Sabadell was shot and killed Monday night by op- Posing “Sindicato Unico” members. ALFONSO SLIPS INTO ENGLAND UNNOTICED Dover, Eng., April 21.—()—Alfonso, exiled Monarch of Spain who left his own country in the dead of night to BISMARCK GRA‘ (murniened by RuseelteMitter Co.) |avoid unfavorable attention, arrived No. 1.¢ark aren a 59 | im _his wile's native land in broad No, ark me 4 No. 1° northern . $8 | daylight Tuesday and attracted no No. 1 amber durum 354 | attention at all. No..1 mixed durum 49| His former ambassador at the No.1 i durum Itz Dark hard winter whe: Hard winter wheat Trust Shares, 6%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, April, 21.—@)—Minn: tovks close: First Bank Stoc! RAGCTROFAT PH, 31%; Minn. Ni oli GOVERNMENT BONDS ww York, ae 4 firm; chickens, frosen, degtet 2, fresh, LSiae! rosen, 20-27. Live not quoted, : REIGN EXCHANGE ‘New AOrk, Apri ieee Forelan A Be.7; ‘Sweden, fontreal, a Le it 2 Me bemand for quiet Tuesday. aepndy ‘Choice were firm orlng: to lection as @ result of ‘past two amounted to 5,670, pared with 1,126,600 ago. CURI rooms ‘leita’ services, 10h: Blectyie Bond” 4 Share, 43%; Standard Olt Ind. 29%. ‘bt & Be Protected National Guards by (Continued from page one) Sorenson, 21.—(P)—Liberty first “44's, $102.22; $103,28; ‘treasury $107.23, Court of St. James, Merry Del Val, ‘0 | Was the only dignitery of importance to greet him as he stepped from the channel boat which carried him from Calais, France. There was a small herded here and .there with the CHICAGO, KS br " Chicago, April Mn chicago warning “keep a tful distance,” stocks: — Corporation Securities, 18;| by Scotland Yard detectives, i]Ineull Util. invest, 35%; Midwest) ‘There was no demons Al- Seat caata. ath : oN fonso was by the Duke ate ‘Trust Shares, 6; th American ‘Trust Shares, 6; Uatvorsal of Miranda, the Infanta Luisa and assistant edjutent Des Moines, Ia., snow Dodge City, Kan., clr Toledo, Ohio, ‘cldy Winnipeg, Man. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: unsettled Tuesday night and Wednes- day, possibly snow; not quite so cold, but with freezing temperature Tues- day night, colder Wednesday. For North Dakota: Mostly unset- tled Tuesday night and Wednesday, possibly snow; not quite so cold Tues- day night west and north portions, freezing temperature Tuesday night, colder Wednesday west portion. For South Dakota: ‘air with in- creasing cloudiness Tuesday night; not quite so cold extreme west por- tlon, frost or freezing temperature Tuesday night; Wednesday unsettled, Not #0 cold extreme east portion. For Montana: Unsettled Tuesday Mostly RIght, warmer extreme east portion: ‘ednesday generally fair, colder east portion, Towa: Probably fair Tuesday night and Wednesday, but some cloudiness; colder Tuesday night in central and east portions; heavy frost or freezing temperature; not quite so cold Wed- nesday afternoon in west and central portions. Minnesota: Mostly fair Tuesday night and Wednesday except possibly rain or snow Tuesday night along Lake Superior; colder Tuesday night in extreme east portion; freezing temperature; continued cold Wednes- state is entitled to as much agricul- | aay WEATHER CONDITIONS The Jow pressure area is centered over the Great Lakes region this morning and precipitation occurred eastward to the Great Lakes region. Over an inch of rain fell in parts of Oklahoma and Kansas. A high pres- sure area ig centered along the east- ern Rocky mountain slope and tem- peratures dropped from that section eastward to the Great Lakes region. Freezing temperature occurred throughout the plains states as far south as southern Kansas. Generally fair weather prevails over the west- ern states. Missourl river stage at 7 a. m., 0.7 f .7 fe 4-hour change, none. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.61, reduced to sea level 30.48. RRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. ——— 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 Lincoln road, across from old tourist park. RUGS AND carpets 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. EXPERT landscape work and tree surgery. A full line of nursery stock, sods laid. Phone 718-LR or call at 1311 Rosser. Claude Hanson. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Seven room ™m 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, Prank Krall Tailor Shop, Street. FOR RENT—Five room modern house. Immediate possession. G. G. Peterson, 700 Broadway. 821 Fourth street or phone 759 aft- er 5 o'clock. FURNITURE FOR jangeeat oy Piece mahogany dining room suite in ex- cellent condition. Priced reason- able. Phone 814 or call at 501 West __Thayer Ave. FOR GALE—Five kitchen chairs, Kimball graphaphone, _cabinet style, ice box and 5 full sized bed- steads. Call at 508 Second St. FOR SALE—Baby bed and brand new mattress, Bed big enough for 6 year old child. Call at 413 Grif- fin. Phone 1414. POR RENT—Hobart M. Cable piano. Rent reasonable to responsible Party. Phone 685-M after 6 p. m. . Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Blue Ribbon Grimm al- falfa seed, raised on registered field, 1002. Laboratory test, purity. 99%, Germination 99.9%, also about 160 bales of Grimm Alfalfa hay. For prices write to or see Frank Kie- bert at 411 Ave. A, Bismarck, N. D. Phone 678-J. NOTICH—Black earth and black free from weed ftom the southern plains states north- | fice by 9:00 a m. to insure same day in the regular thi reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 33 The Tribune Want Ad. Department. Male Help Wanted Barbering now at the oldest accredited institution of ite kind. ad free. Moler College, Fargo, Female Heip Wanted ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—Work at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience un- necessary. Dignified employment for honest, sincere, ambitious per- sons. WORKERS LEAGUE, NA- PERVILLE, ILL. WANTED—Women and girls to d orate greeting cards. $5 per 100; experienve unnecessary; no selling. Write Quality Novelty Co., 6 Frank- lin St., Providence, R. 1. WANTED—Women to sell” direct, dresses and frocks, kiddies clothes, and lingerie. Highest commissions, no experience needed. Write, Van, Box 443, Richardton, N. Dak. Houses Wanted HOUSE WANTED—Five or six room practically new house, on terms, Must be a bargain. Write Tribune Ad. No. 54 For Sale FINE LARGE new house on Avenue A. Bales 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. zs 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 Lost and Found THERE ARE a number of keys. and key rings that have been turned in- to our office. Also one pair of glasses, a lady's yellow gold wrist watch and a small coin purse. Owners may have same by iden- tifying. THE BISMARCK TRIB- UNB. LOST SUNDAY—A brindle bulldog, toy size, with leather harness on. Answers to the name of “Mac.” Finder please phone 235 between 9:00 a. m. and 5 p. m. or phone W after 6:00 p. Reward. Lady's brown leather purse S' containing pair of glasses and small amount of money. Please leave at 113 Thayer. Phone 195-R. Reward. — Farm Lands FOR SALE—320 acres of good land, heavy black soil, 120 acres now un- der cultivation. No rocks. Spring water the year around. 1% miles from the Missouri river. Just the thing for farming or cattle raising. The price is very low. Will take cattle, sheep or hogs in trade, also reasonable terms. Land is located in Sec. 23, Painted Woods, township, Burleigh county. Abe Tolchinsky, Capital Army and Navy store, Bis- marck, N. Dak. Rooms for Rent 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 Inquire at 111 Ave. A FOR RENT—Furnished two rooms and kitchen with large closet. Also gas for cooking and lights furnish- ed, $32.00 per month. Garage for rent at $3.00 per month. Call at ird sti Phi 1716. FOR RENT—Large sleeping with three windows, very conven- ient. Telephone and private en- trance. Board if desired. Reason- Close in. Call at 120 Ave. A. Phone 983-W. 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—Firet: floor _, sleeping to employed women or References required, also garage for rent. Call at 510 Fifth street or phone 999-R. eg room. Can he used cal condition, six wire sheels and nearly new, 8 ply Lee tires, trunk, $650.00 cash or terms. Mrs. O. W. i iaahed 117 Main street. FOR SALE—Buick four passenger coupe, Buick 47 sedan, Ford coupe, Pontiac sedan. Good condition. Good tires. Terms if desired. Phone 1485 or 482. FOR SALE BY OWNER—1025 and 1927 used sedans at very reasonable | prices. Cash or terms, Call at West Thayer or phone 1452. _— Wanted WANTED TO BUY—Used three- quarter bed and 2 dressers. Must be in good condition and reasonably | priced. Phone 1163-LM. | Phone | Boarders Wanted street. Phone 219-R. —_———$—$—$— 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- Call. ae ‘ahs second floor. a ith street rides or phone FOR RENT—All modern 2 room fur- nished apartment, private bath, electric refrigerator, electric stove, ground floor, private entrance, with jarge east porch. Ready for im- mediate occupancy. Call Dr. Enge. 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 314 Third street. Evarts Apart- ments. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two room newly decorated apartment, Jaundry privileges, gas heated, light, water and heat furnished, $37.50. Close Adults only. Phone 967. FOR RENT—Furnished pleasant pri- vate apartment, ground floor, pri- vate bath, also for sale, coal range wit water tank attached. Call at 601 Second street. Phone 1468. FOR RENT—New strictly modern apartincat, large bed room, parlor, kitchen and bath. Electric refri- geration and garage. Available at once. Apply 801 Fifth street. {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—May ist, unfurnished apartment, three rooms and bath, gas stove, electric refrigerator. Phone 1063 or see custodian at Col- lege Building. Room 200. 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—Furnished three room apartment on ground floor, $30.00 ber 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 B. J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, private bath and en- trance. Gas for cooking. On ground floor. Call at 610 Sixth street or phone 403-J. FOR RENT—Completely and = tionally well furnished apartment on ground floor. Rent reasonable. Call at 120 W. Rosser after FOR REN’ lew 2 room and completely furnished apart- ment with Kelvinator and electric stove. Phone 347. the Rue Apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Three room - ed apartment, private bath and en- trance. Call at 810 Main avenue before 7 p. m. FOR RENT—Small furnished apart- Nae $25.00. Eve: furnished. at 212 E. Rosser or phone _1361-R, FOR RENT—Apartment, 2 rooms and kitchenette, Call at 511 Fifth street after 7 p.m. Also a garage for room apartment in all modern home. Private entrance. Call at 613 Third street. Phone all modern apartment in