The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1931, Page 11

COMEBACK LATE IN DAY CANCELS MOST * OF STOGK SETBACKS Wall Street Has Busiest Day Since February and Share Mart Is. Erratic ‘New York, April 23—(P)\—The stock market fluctuated erratically in the busiest trading since February Thurs- day, closing on the rebound. A ral- ly in the list in the morning failed | utterly, and a long list of shar- then | 4! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1931 | New York Stocks | Ciosing Prices April 23. dropped off about 2 to 4 points to new a lows. A comeback in the last hour, however, canceled most of the losses, and several issues closed a point or) Baldwin two net higher,’ including American Can, American Tobacco “B”, General Electric, Bethlehem Steel, Eastman ang Allied Chemical. Auburn shot up more than 13.’ The list closed with a firm tone. Sales were in the neigh-| Bur. borhood of 4,000,000 shares. Several prominent Issues were bid up 2 to 3 points during the who but the advance attracted volume of perertneN and by midday, “Ee Pies ‘arnsdal Bendix Aviation... Bethl. Wate: Borg-' farner Brunswick Balke . Cal. & Ariz. Calumet & Hecl Canadian - Pac. Cannon Mills rom the bear quarter |Cerro De Pasco caused abrupt which soon unsettled. the entre list, The early |C! advance was wiped out, and numer- ous losses of 2 to more than 4 points appeared. Then there was a moder- lown in the bear counter attack. Westing- house Electric and U. 8. Industrial alcohol were also among the first to give way, losing about 3 points. They were joined by American Telephone, Case and McKeesport. Motjon_pic- tures generally weakened, both Para- mount and Warner breaking to new low ground. U. S. Steel lost early rise of 2 points, and sold off to an- other new low. Early gains of 2 or 3 were canceled in some of, the chem- | (! ical and miscellaneous shares. Au- ' burn shot up 11, then more than lost ID its advance. ‘The market's stubborn refusal to rally has been discouraging to the constructive trading faction. The loaning Hede of stocks has been in- terpreted as. indicating that the bear crowd was becoming overcrowded, oe te may have been misinterpre‘e is pointed out that low money rates offer little incentive to loan stocks, and a few large commission houses which, curbed their loanings activities in an effort to check excessive bear- ishness late last year, are presumably following the same policy. ‘The fact that one of the leading price ayerages for industrial issues used in Wall street broke to a new low for the bear market yesterdsy ini Penns | a factor in the attempt to support the market at tl Quarterly earnings statements and estimates of statements soon to al a pear are credving sentiment pret generally bearish. Underlying oredlt ‘conditions eased a little. Livestock S. Dep. of Ag: Too: pottex grade fed others little und. 1:050-nound Joad lots fed 0 $7.75; bulk cows, $4.50- ctleal, vealer top, $7.80; me- 7,500; slow: light butchers 19-15¢ iower; bidding unevenly down for other ing sows fully 25¢ dow 190-pound _ butchers, treme top, $7.10, f pound weight: Weights mainly $6.60 pound ae a 10 Hogs, 220-pound 30 to 250- 0 to 350- packing! Jed lambs. to, shipper: early packer lifor= ‘sharply lower bias arp y ees nia springers held above $10.73; classes quoted stead OUTH ST. PAUS. aul, Minn. April 23, —(P) ee % eh 2 2,000; a $8.00 to $8.50 and betters beeves late Wednesday, $8.6: stock fully ste: ts strong; most beef cows, $4. a few up to $6.00; butcher $5.25-6.50; odd lot choice heifers, -8.00; bulls and medium grade bulls, iter grade ; some in- it stockers; vealers gteady’ dupriles very light, supplies very lig! fiogs, 7,300; market fairly active, mostly’ steady; spots strong with Wednesday's average: better 220-pound, top $7.10; 220 to 250. pound Fs 250 to. 32) few down, to. $65). pac largely. $5.75; smooth offerings, $6.0 average, cost Wednesday, $6.68; weight, 246. Sheed, $00; supply very light, in- cluding’ one load choice fed western | lambs and a few natives; no early sales; choice fed lambs held around $9.25 or better. CHICAGO Chicago: April 23 —(U Hogs, 24,00 8,000 direct; opened slow: 10-1 er; later trade at standstill Solas often 25¢ lowers practical top, $7.40 ie 140-210, Ibi, 20 it. tents, good-an olce 1 Nght welght 160-: 300 medium weight 200- 5-781 pyave weight b4 6'38-1:00; packing suws, ood. 275-600 sibs. $5.5 good and cholee ago = and f Vado iia 100-130 8.» $66 Cattle, 8,001 valves, 00; few loads choice fed’ steers and <yearlings ‘fully ; others unevenly weak to 25c ery little done except on bet- ter grade steers and yearil on yearlings, $10.25; -killing plain: most ‘steers. here of value to Slaughter feed and Ibs. $3. TPN far ¥8.00: <pido- 1300 Ibe. 38: Oo: ale ye salam vss. 1500 Tbs,” $600 mon ‘and medium $6. ie and choles 551 asanion and mi OWS, good comnion and me- low poate Ane cute ini $7,00-85 "$5.5 choice, $8: 09-6. ay dium, '4.50-5. et 4 and choice 50 00; common and ent im, $ Nahéeb. 18.000 fat lambs slow; early sales ,around 25¢ tower; few choice woolskins to shippers and small Jill: around .75-8.8: ry) BIDS and tam! and cholce, 8.85; 91-100, Ibs. di 8 Smad, 98.25- “medium to ‘choice, ts ms 1B ion common, $6.75- choice, $3.0 common, st.s0-8.4 BOSTON WOOL Bosto: i] Jewel Tea . . | Johns-Mansvle. ings; ie 8 and]! Drugs Inc. jEast. Kodak Gen. Am, Tank , Gen. Elec. (New) . Gen. Foods ... Ge. Gas & El. “A’ General Mills . Gen. Motors ... Gen. Railw. Sig. ... Gillette Saf. naz. . Gold Dust . |Goodyr, Tr, & Rub. Graham Faige Moi. Gt. Nor. Pf. . Gt. Nor. Ir. O. Ctf. G. T. West. Sug. Grigsby Grunow Houd-Hershey . Houston Oil . Hudson Motor ... .@ | Hupp Mot. Car ... Indian Refin. .. Int, Combus. Eng. ., | Int. Harvester -. Int. Match. Ptc. Pi. Int. Nick. Can ... Int. Tel. & Tel. .... Kayser (J) .. Kelvinator Kennecott Cop. Kolster es : Kresge (S. Kreuger & Toll. Kro) cc Grocery ... Liquid Carbonic . Lowe's Inc: ..... Louis. G. & El. Mack Trucks . Mathieson Alk. North American North« Pac. GaS & El Pacific Light Motor 140. to | Ba Penn, Phillips ‘Petrol,’ Pub, te Seni g. vc, i. Pullmai iy Radio Corp. Am. Radio-Keith Orp. Rea ape oe EN original wools bi Avous STOCKS y 3. Minneape iy are 2 jis_ stocks 30: Bancorporation, Basatakss SRSE,2: 16 |WHEAT PRICE DROP. IS OGCASIONED BY i *UNSTEADY STOCKS) Corn and Oats Also Succumb to Stop-Loss Selling and Out- do Season’s Lows Chicago. April 23—()—Unsteadi- tess of securifies turned wheat nerv- ously downward late Thursday, with ies sali sand a outdoing an ouched 81% cents, within % 1e been Sustained ‘EY ernment 5] sored operations. North port demand for a socal new purchases for overseas being est timated at but 300,000 bush- | closed may ok oe ee SORT. ‘aC; %e down, a i. 60%-%c, oats i S ttt an sions ons showing Fy to 45¢ set Rallies followed early setbacks | in wheat prices were simultaneous with some recovery in securities and with crop damage reports from Kan- | yy , {$88. A Chicago authority telegraphing from Bucklin, Kansas, said injury by frost had shown itself in strips and Patches in some of the tallest jointed fields of winter wheat between liberal | » and Dodge City. An opposite factor, though, was a dispatch from another Chicago crop expert at Bradley, 5. D., in spring wheat territory saying that top soil was now in good condition 2 land that freezing temperatures had % ; done little if any harm to small grain. Ree8es8SS3.28088 RARER RRR aks OK Parspsraregarerans €Onor, Weakness of the corn market. was manifested in particular by the May | %' delivery. The near Spproach of settle- ments of May contracts rendered that elivery sensitive to lack of demand. | 3 Buying of May was confined almost all together to previous sellers who were in position to collect profits. Oats were relatively steady. Provisions went lower with hogs be and cereals. ‘TURES Minn Apr a 23.—(P)—Whe ea ri —( eat end “displayed @ fairly stubborn ie wey which Se aul tocoerne seemer ie main bear influence. May wheat closed % cents lower, June % cent lower, July % cent low- er and September %. cent lower. May corn futures hit a new low early on general selling. Other grains. were quiet. Cash wheat offerings were scarce and demand was quiet to fair. The North Dakota state mill was buyi for the first time in quite a period. Prices were unchanged compared with futures. Wirter wheat was eae and durum was ‘scarce and ‘ash corn was quiet and easy. Oats were quiet but a shade better. Rye was slower and e' to one cent weaker. Barley demand was quiet to fair, depending on quality. x de- mand was strong. WHEAT HAVE. ‘SIUE [Grain Quotations ‘ ; MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, April 23.—(#). Goes as i ag 164% 1.541% 157% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN OES camcons meen Minneapolis, April 23.— Wheat" ny Paha tn Te Arrive 18% 16% 79% BM tB is % 16% 8044 18% 16% 0% parry 78K mS 18% 16% Cy a 18% MORRO, 78% ‘and South Dakota Wheat 1B 14% 4% 69% um 14% 3) g MS me z 5 Hg Bee BB FEE EE / [ a 444 2 t & bk bE oa et ef PRK PKK T ERE to stop- | May | Des price that has; erican wheat was at a low {Se =%0 off,” i- | Dec, off,’ and 7a! — ‘| erade, 3 'ULUTH RAI mec _ apr Sead ies Be Close May Ts 8 69% “Bate 61 60% 33% 32% 34% 34% 34% . bee 157% 156% ++ 1.58% 1.58% 1ST% 33% May guy { CHICAGO RANGE tafe 3) a Open 23,—()— Wheat— ay ++ Old \auiy kof co i. Corn— ‘May +» Old ne Ww 81% % eaaR RRR Rue eRe, |" Ry May .. old ei new ro | July eens FRE F Lard— May ...... |guly : (Sept. May ...... July se... ° ~ Produce Markets | —_¢ Chicago, April, acu) —AN roduce held steady at unchanged price lev- els. Eggs were in plentiful supply butter were heavier. 74; steady. Prices un- changed. Eggs, 30,4587 steady; prices unchanged. Cheese, per pound: Twins, 18%¢; longhorns, 14¢; Young 4c; brick, 14; Imburger, 5c. Butter, car, 37. trucks; =25e;" broilers, 32- 34c: roosters, 14c; turkeys, 25c; heavy spring ducks, 25c; geese, 13c MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR: Minneapolis, April 23.—(?)—Flour unchanged. Shipments, 33,735. Bran, $18,00-15.50. Standard middlings, $17.50-18.00. o————_—___—_---+ Potatoes | ———_____—_ CHICAGO Chicago, April 23.—()—(U. 8, Dep. of Agr.)—Potatoes, 112; on track, 227; total U.S. shipments, 824; steady; trading ‘fair on old stock, sacked per Wisconsin round whites, §1.50- $1.65: fancy higher; Minnesota, $1.35- $1.40: Idaho Russets No. 1, $1.60-1.70; No. 2 $1.30-1.85. New stock, about steady: trading only sacked Bliss Triumphs, $4.25; fair to ordinary, $3.00 up. MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, April 23.—(%—(U. 8. Dep. of Agr.)—Potatoes: Light wire inquiry; demand and trading slow; market’ slightly stronger. Carloads f. 0. b. shipping point, based on de- livered sales, less all’ transportation charges: Sacked cwt., round whites, U.S. No, 1 and partly graded, few sales, $1.35. y ei Duluth, Minn., Fis ae track, Fi Bete No. 2 do, 73%-75%c; » 73%: No, 2 do, 724 - ixed durum, 69%-72%c; 4c; No. I red durum, 3 white, 27¢, 32% -33 Koc. cholenie fancy, 40-48c; me- ‘ood lower NEW YORK New York, April 23.—@)—Kggs, 28.5 781; firm; mixed colors, storage pi rst, extra, 21-214 Butter, 15,489; firm; creamery, higher red extra, 25% -26c; extra (92 mee any +25; firsts ($$ to 91 score), 2: Cheese, 206,845; steady; unchanged. Dressed poultry steady; turkeys, fresh, 30-32c. Live, steady; prices un- changed, RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, April 23.—()—Rang ot carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. i hard spring, 794-8140: No. 1 dark northbrn, 78% -81 . 2 northern, pT BG Pay red durum, ae Corn, No. 1 yellow, 55c; No, 2 mixed, Cats, No. 3 ayhite, pike. Rye, No, 1, 35%-37 Barley, No. : special, "50-52c; No. 2, 48-52c; ne 1 feed, 35%-38c; sample Bc. 1, $1.56-1.59%. Flax, No. HICAGO Cas Chicago, April 2: ‘Wheat, No. 82c; No. 1 hard, 82% -82%c: No. 3 norinern spring, 81%¢; No. 1 mixed, Corn, No. 1 mixed, 59%c; No. 1 yel- 1O¥s Some, foot yellor, (old), om le; No, white, % grade, 47-52c, pean nemeele Oats, No. 1 rns Ble, Rye, No. 1, 45 Timothy seed, $8.25:8.75. Clover seed, $11.50-19.25. (ONEY RATES New York Apri 3h — (P) —Call money steady, 1% per cent all day. Time loans steady: 60 days, 1%- hj 90 days, 2; 4 months, 2-24; 5 ‘| months,’ 2%-2% per cent. Prime commercial paper, 2%-2%. IGN EXCHANGE April ()—Foreign Great Belt 3.91; Ital r New York 486 1/1 ¥ 5. aM Germany, Not Sweden, 26.78% Bontreal, 99.93%. pects ide BONDS nil 23.—()}—Liberty ti § 67, es ne do first 4 m ‘Boe t 8, * | $104.00; vee nie ss M200 "ao $107.28. CURB STOCKS New York, April 23. Eities service, 16; Bisctric Share, 42%; Standard Oil Ini ISMARCK GRA (Furnished by iy No, No, No. Ne }—Curd: a & 1 dark nortters. 1 northern .... 1 suber durum durum fed durum .. Bare hard winte: Hard winter wheat” Where well balanced rations are fed {|to the livestock on North Dakota no need for farms there is usually with high additional minerals, except North ‘American Ae quoted by the “ A. Lal ¥. Bismarck, North ar-|the district. a Has ias New Idea R. E. McKEAN xe FARMER DIRECTORY NEWEST PROPOSAL: System ‘of ‘Street Nur ‘Street Numbering’ |s Prepared by Ohio Sign Painter Hanoverton, Ohio, April 23.—(NEA) —A_ “sity” directory for farmers is i E. McKean's offering to agricul- ure. McKean, a former sign painter, has Prepared a system of “street” num- bering for this township which, he contends, will make it as easy to lo- cate a farmer in any part of a 36- mile area as it is to locate a city resi- dent by his house number. This is done by numbering all the highways, roads and lanes in the township and then locating a farm- house by its proximity te any of these Toads. McKean spent all last fall number- ing the various township roads and preparing an index of all farmers. He now has a map and pamphlet cata- loging 1,800 farmers according to the roads they live on. A copy of this has been sent to each farmer “To locate John Smith, for in- stance,” McKean explains, “you would look in the directory and find ‘hat he is located on road No. 2 north and Lane 5 west. As these roads sre no longer than one or two miles, it would be comparatively easy to find Smith after coming to the intersection of the road and the line. “The main advantage of this direc- tory is that it will enable ductors, business men and fire trucks to locate farmers quicker and give them better service.” To aid visitors to the township to find farmers, ;|two huge signboards at each end of | i¢7 5; Each board has a map |i of the number roads through the township and an electrically-operated ,| directory which flashes the name of ;| the farmer desired on a glass plate. It is McKean’s intention to map out all the townships of Dhio in this way and possibly extend the system all. over the country. Girl Stowaway in Airplane Discovered Chicago, April 23.—()—A girl stow- away on a national air transpert air- ‘| plane, from Kansas City, whose pres- ence in the “ship” was not discovered until she sat down on the radio re- ceiving set, was looking around for a Job in Chicago Wednesday. She identified herself as Betty Roth, 18, a Kansas City night club entertainer. She crawled into the plane Tuesday at Kansas City, find- ing a hiding place in the baggage room. After the plane left Moline the pilots noticed that the radio set wasn’t working so well. Robert. Daw- son, one of them, investigated and found Betty sitting on the apparatus. Extra Session for Minnesota Looming (Continued from page one) finally the legal status of the legisla- ture’s act. One new question arose in connection with the final action of the house, which was taken by a vote of 63 to 34. This was the fact that when the legislature adjourned ending its last session during which it could pass laws which require the approval of the governor, the reapportionment bill and the governor's veto were on the table of the house. No effort was made to dispose of it at that time. The resolution adopted late Wed- nesday presented by Representative By J. Quinlivan, St. Cloud, amount- ed to taking the measure off the ta- ble and transferring it to the official records of the state. Several members contended this was not within the power of the house on the final day. Others, including Senator Rockne and Representative Quinlivan, contended that this point 3] presents‘ “no real question at all.” Quinlivan said that as long as the act is not regarded as requiring guberna- torial approval, the manner er time a Slanening: Of She Ee BOs Se vant. Missios ippi Governor recent. plotur, of ‘Theodore G. bite, governor of Mieteclpph McKean has erected | KF’ Tl Weather Report i Temperature at 7 a. m Highest Wednesday . Lowest during night .. Precipitation to 7 a. m.. GENERAL REPORT Temptra. Pro. N, D. Stations High Low In. Bismarck, peldy 21 00 Aménia, cldy aan au, clear Carrington, eld Crosby, cldy Devils ‘Lake, Dickinson, clear . Drake, eldy . Dunn Center, clear Ellendale, clear Fessenden, cldy Grand Forks, cldy Hankinson, clear . Hettinger, ‘clear Jamestown, clay Larimore, cldy . Lisbon, cidy Max, peldy’. Minot, cl Napoleon, Oakes, clear . embina, cleat ‘orta Sanish, old Williston, cldy .. Wishek, clear Other Station N Boise, 1 Calgary, Alla, peldy- Chicago, Ml. Denver, Cole, Des Moines, Dodge City, Ka jonton, Alta. vre, Mont., Helena, Mont Huron,'s, Kansas Cit Miles Cit No. Platte, Oklafioma’ City Plerre, 8. Pr. Albert, 8. Rapid Citg.s St. Louis, 10. . St. Paul,’ Minn, cldy Salt Lake City, Seattle, Wash Sheridan, Sioux City, 1 Winnipeg, Man., ¢: WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob- ably fair Thursday night and Frid: but some cloudiness; continued col freezing temperature Thursday night. For North Dakota: Probably fair Thursday night and Friday, but some cloudiness; continued cold; freezing temperature Thursday night. For South Dakota: Probably fair Thursday night and Friday, but some cloudiness, except pogsibly snow or rain extreme south portion; continued cold; frost or freezing temperature Thursday night. For Montana: Generally fair Thurs- day night and Friday; warmer Thurs- day night and east and south portions Prida Cloudy Thursday night and rain or snow in south por- n and possibly in north portion; continued cool. WEATHER CONDITIONS ‘The high pressure area was moving slowly southward and was centered over Montana and the northern Plains States Thursday morning. It is ac- companied by cold weather from the Great Lakes region westward to the central and northern Rocky mountain region. A low pressure area is cen- tered over Nevada and precipitation occurred over the central and south- ern Rocky mountain region and in the southern Plains States. The weather is somewhat unsettled in all sections. Heavy snow fell in parts of Wyoming. ‘Weather information broadcast from the following North Dakota stations: ‘YR, Bismarck; KDLR, Devils Lake; KFJM, Grand Forks; KGCU, Mandan} , Minot; WDAY, Fargo. “Listen in.’ Missourl river stage at 7 a. m., 0.5 feet; 24-hour change, -0.1 fe marck station barometer, inches: reduced to sea level 30.40. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. Work Wanted WANTED—Painting and decorating. Phone 129-W. T. C. Shultz. Boarders Wanted WANTED at 400 7th Phone 219-R. street. * lousehold Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Pive kitchen” chairs, Kimball _graphaphone, — cabinet style, ice box and 5 full sized bed- _steads. Call at 508 Second St. FOR SALE—Household furniture in- cluding davenport, chairs, bed, breakfast set, odd tables, lamps and other articles. Phone 201. FOR SALE—Furniture in good con- dition end reasonably priced. Phone 814 or call at 501 West Thayer. Room and Board FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room with board in modern home, Only five blocks from postoffice. Rates very reasonable. Call at 608 Sec- ond street or phone 1389. Miscellaneous 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. Corn belt of North Dakota. Abe Tolcitinsky, Capital Army and Navy store, Bis- marck, a im 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. FOR SALE—Small gas engine garden tractor with complete cultivating attachments. Bought new last year. Cost $300.00, Sell for $200.00 on payments. Box 601, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR Ci sii imported German haar = choppers and Harz Mountains. C: treats, etc. Phone wa Poe Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Box 728. fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified street. Phone 1191, Herman Ode. Wanted .0|WANTED TO BUY—Used three- vise any copy to conform with mii up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad. Department. Male Help Wanted EXCELLENT opportunity for man with sales ability who wahts con- nection with rapidly expanding or- ganization. Bismarck territory. Call or ged R. Rasmussen after rae Surbering accredited institution of its kind. Catalog free. Moler College, Fargo, N.D. ea Female Heip Wanted 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—A first class seamstress. None other need apply. Good ref- erences required. Write Tribune Ad. No. 59. Houses Wanted HOUSE WANTED—Five or six room practically new house, on terms. Must be a bargain. Write Tribune Ad. No. 54. FIVE ROOMS, modern. Large yard. Write Tribune Ad. No. 60. 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 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- UNE. Farm Lands FOR RENT—160 acres broken land on shares located between Meno- ken and Welch's Spur. Inquire Otto Dorman, Menoken or L. W. McLean, Bismarck. Also for sale, 50x160 east front lot near Roosevelt school, Bismarck. Terms. L. W. McLean. Rooms for Rent 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 622 Third street. Phone 1716-R. light housekeeping. comfortable. Gas for cooking. Use of launcry room included, also small garden plot if desired. Call at 812 _Avenue B. Phone 1649-W. FOR RENT—Well and completely furnished light housekeeping room with large clothes closet and con- venient kitchenette. Always hot water. Call at Sixth street. FOR RENT—First floor sleeping rooms to employed women or couples. Refereyces required, also garage for rent. Call at 510 Fifth street or phone 999. FOR RENT—Room in modern home in block north of court heuse. Board FOR RENT—Pleasant front sleeping room, rent reasonable. Private en- trance. Also 2 beds for sale. Call at 318 Sth St. kind I plant myself, $2.25 per bush- Sacks included. W. B. Falcon- scunane 2, Bismarck. ie SALE—Falconer seed, corn. The FOR RENT—Small furnished front sleeping room. Can be used for light housekeeping at 619 Sixth St. quarter bed and 2 dressers. Must be in good condition and reasonably priced. Phone 1163-LM. LOOK INTO THE FUTURE BISMARCK is a beautiful city and is growing rapidly. We all know a few years ago that lots that are be- ing sold at high prices today could have been bought cheap. I am of- fering lots for sale under very de- sirable terms around the Richholt school, near the new city park, and running down to the pavement on Avenue B, giving you a chance for an investment or location for your new home. Get in on the ground floor and have your pick for some of the best of the lots Bismarck has to offer. These lots have a future. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block. Phone 0. Se Used Cars FOR SALE—Late model _ Hudson landau sedan, excellent mechani- cal Spuens six wire sheels and nearly new, 8 ply Lee tires, trunk, $650.00 cash or terms. Mrs. O. W. rsa 117 Main street. Phone FOR SALE—Buick four passenger coupe, Buick 47 sedan, Ford coupe, Pontiac sedan. Good condition, Good tires. Terms if desired. 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—Furnished apartment, one room and kitchenette, first floor, ‘ront apartment, vacant May Ast, $35.00. Also small basement, apartment, suitable for one, $10.00. Evarts Apartments, 314 Third street. Phone 1471-W, FOR RENT—Modern apartment, fur- nished ou second floor, bed réom, 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—Two room furnished basement apartment, natural gas for cooking and heating. Rent $20 per month, Including light, gas, water and refrigerator. 411 Fifth Street. Phone 273. 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—Three room partly fur- nished modern apartment. Light, water and heat furnished. Private bath and private entrance. Avail- able May Ist. Call at 400 Ave. F. FOR RENT—Purnished Pleasant pri-- 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—New strictly modern Apartmest, 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 Phone 1063 or see custodian at Col- lege Building. Room 200. IP RENTING see this exceptionally attractive furnished apartment, Possession April 15th. Also upper 3 room apertment. 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- ing porch. With or without garage, Won apartments. Apply HB. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnish- ‘ed apartment, private bath and en- trance. Call at 801 Main avenue before 7 p. m. apartment, private ‘bath and en- trance. Gas for cooking. On ground. floor. Call at 610 Sixth street or » phone 403-J. Rent Call at 120 W. Rosser after 6:20. FOR RENT—New 2 room modem and completely furnished apart-