The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1931, Page 11

ag rribune’s ). Market Report for ih pay 1 STOCK MART PRICES SENT DOWNWARD BY LATE BEAR THRUSTS 3 u's. Steel, Which Had Been Up @ Point, Breaks More Than Four Points New York, May 1—(P—A quick bear thrust in the last hour sent stocks rapidly downward Friday after prices had risen moderately in the earlier trading. U. S. Steel, which had been up a point, broke more than 4 under Thursday's close. New York Central touched a new low. West- inghouse, Allied Chemical and Case dropped sharply and losses of 1 to 115 Hei d in Consolidated Gas, Amer- ‘elephone, Union Pacific, Gen- | Bethl. eral Electric and Dupont. Saies were under 3,000,000 shares. The ‘advance in the stock market ee its vitality after the violent flurry short covering late Thursday, and the market turned spotty. The bond | lifting of selling pressure. the change of trend represent- | fundamental change in eco- | nomic conditions, it at lcast repre- sented no fundamental change in / economic conditions, it at least repre- sented a growing conviction that troublesome situations had been | smoothed out. The stock market turned hesitant | again in the afternoon, when Pull- | man dropped 3 points in response to its quarterly statement showing net of only 15 cents a share. Bethlehem was firm in the morning, rising 3: points. U. S. Steel fluctuated un- certainly. In the morning upturn, | Auburn surged up 14, but later lost much of that advance. Ailied Chem- | ical yielded most of a 4-point — | Miscellaneous issues selling up points or so were Atchison, Union Das cific, Nash, Gulf States Steel, Johns |p, Manville and Eastman, and gains of | a point or so embraced a wide as- sortment of share Dividend news was in the main re- assuring, although 2 ments apearing were s acter to cause doubts over mainten- ance of rates later in the year. The Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey de- clared both the regular and regular extra dividends of 25 cents a share, although Wall Strect would not have been surprised had the extra been discontinued. Standard of New York also declared its reguiar payment. The $1 quarterly dividend ordered by Bethlehem Steel was better than had been looked for bv the more pes- simistic observers. The week-end business reviews in- dicated little change in generally static conditions. Call money was firm at 1's per cent, as there was considerable loan calling, incident to the month-end setticments. i Potatoes ti CHICAGO - : slow; yound 1 . eked Bliss 1 dium to small, $2.75-3 2. "§2.00- 3p: Plorida’ barrel Bliss “Priumphs, (U.S, Dep. light wire shipping sales less Racked per No. 1 and partly pales, $1.05-110 f Produce Markets a ° ——) “HICAGO (P)--Butter was uneh: y Friday. Kees were fi weak. Butter, es Un- pe changed firm firsts, 1 current. rece firsts, 17% 18¢. extra be; : storage packed extras, | Poultry, alive, 1 car, 15 tr easy; fowls, 17-1814c; broilers, roosters, 1fc; turkeys, 20- ducks, 30c; heavy spring ducks, 24¢ weese, 29¢. Cheese per pound: Twins 13'%c; Daisies 14¢; Long Horns l4c: Young 1Tc; Swiss 33 to NEW YOR! New York, May 1.—(®)—Butter, 308; stead, Cheese, Hee, 48, a . : medium regular packed, extra extra first, 1yig-19e! first, 17% » 16%-17¢; medium firsts, 15%¢; gathered brown extra, 20-21¢; extra firsts, 19-294 Nearby und nearby western hen- nery white, clcxely selected extra, 2: 23%c; do average extra, 21-21%c nearby. white mediums, 19-21e. weak; broilers b: by express, 20-4 express, -30c; express, Bbc. Poultry, dressed, stead: fresh, 34-44c; frozen, roosters, fresh, 14-19c. chickens, jc; old | BOSTON WOO! Boston, May 1.—-(P)—A_ moderate volume of business is being transact- ed on 64's and finer western wools. ‘Top makers show some interest in these wools at the lower prices that have recently been established at 55 to 60c scoured basis for 64's and finer bulk French combing wools in the or- iginal bags. Occasional buyers take fair quantities, Current sales include some of the new wools from Arizona and Texas ax well as some of the old clips from territory wool sales. Wool suitable for worsted manufacturers predominates the present demand. MONEY RATES New York, May 1.—(#—Call money steady; 1% ber cent all day Time loans steady; 60 days, 1%-1%; 90 day 4 months, 2-24 5-6 months, 24214 per cent, Prime commercial pape: do first 4% $104.20; trea: $108.40. ry 44's, $112.16; do 4's, CURB STOCKS New York, May tes ‘Service,’ 14% Share, 41%; Stan —(P}—Curb: Cit- Electric Bond & ‘d Oil Ind., 26%. CHICAGO STOCKS Chicago, May 1. — () — Chicago stocks: Corporation Securities, 17; In- sul) Util, Invest, 32; Midwest Util (new), ‘ MINNEAPOLIS y € inneapolis, May ne- ay mis ects clone: First sek, 2bR; Bancorporation, 30, No load lots mostly $7.75 down; | Bismay ek, cles 7.00; bulk beet | Amenia, clay ma; jority medium | Beach, clear . 00; practical vealer top, Bottineau, clear . WHEAT PRICES SAME AS 24 HOURS BEFORE DESPITE DELIVERIES | Approximately 36,000,000) pas Bushels Taken by Govern- ment-Sponsored Agencies few fed helfers up to New York Stocks Prices May 1, 25-35¢ |Crosby, peldy medium | Devils Lake, cle heavy weights mostly g6e up: Dickinson, ¢ ne gows ihe higher: bulk 160 6 [Drake, clear top, |Dunn Center, clear... Adams pet roe ghany .... gl0-pound welghts, § 0 to 250-potind weights, $6. $3" | EI 0 to 290-pound weights, $6. 300 to 350-pound weights, packings sows mainly $5.40: doubles choice ‘88-| Hettinger, pelay shippers, nothing. done on above quoted | v1: 38. G j Am. Internationa 1. Lo a] classes scai re ————@ | Oakes, peldy .. [Grain Quotations | DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., pen’ a AZO, 1. — (®) — Notwith- record breakin big deliver- contracts, wheat prices ne eel Fea ged bial same Atchi. T. ‘es Fo. Auburn Auto.) Aviation Corp. . Bala Wheat purchased from tiene to time in | recent months for May delivery was | formally taken title to by soverns ment-sponsored agencies, but it mq been known far in advance tha’ such '@ formality would ensue. fluctuations witnessed today covered ry range, and came about from other less spectacular rf Souter especially conflicting rey cerning German wheat import du- Calumet’ Py ‘Hecia ‘Canadian Pac, \Cannon Mills market gave further evidence of the |: oe Pasco Lg & Ohio .. {Chgo. Be Ws q ee a it. . st. oy & Hose. . iC. M. St. P. & Pac. pf. |Ghgo. e Northwest 1 & Pan MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Minn., Mey 1. rea Wheat— ae Wheat closed firm, teil fecd to we higher, May (old M 62% to ps corn % to aise ‘down, 55% to ‘ec. July 4c; oats % (4 le of gy provisions ly, ‘inoffictal domestic crop eottaten issued Friday Se bearish even than expected, but had relatively little market effect. average of unofficial condition per- tages on winter wheat was 90.2 against an — estimate of 88.8 Colum. Grapho| i. Sol. iGom. Southern iCont. Bak. “A’ Winter ‘heat production estimates | V cf the private reports averaged 900,000 bushels for the 1931 fre or | compared with the government April | Denials that \ Germany's wheat im Corn’ Products . 1Crucible Steel | Curtis cc tents a bushel came after the month- | ly private crop estimates. were circu- | lated. The denials were followed by | reports that the reduction would be} hay monthly, and was expected to} |te 50 marks a ton for May instead jef 90 marks, ensuing price setbacks % | here wiped out earlier advances. Con- | rts of acute need of mois- | ‘anada were disregarded on | 4 the downturn, although previously a | Corn and oats sway-| CHICAGO RANGE ite dale May Here El. Auto Lite . El, Pow. & Lt. 43% | jinued Fo io le Bs . a | bullish factor, jed with wheat. ~~ reflected upturns in hog | trs. Fox, Film as Freeport Texas Gen Am. Tank Gen. Elec. (Net Ge. Gas & El. General Mills’. Gan Railw. Sig. . Raz. % | weather ts generally fair, Si % | temperatures prevail in all s | WHEAT | FUTURES 0 OPEN ‘STRONG, CLOSE FIRM 1.—()--Wheat | | Dec.’ futures here opened firmer Fritay on |, Oats— ‘foreign news and Canadian v: ae a . {reports and after a small dip came ‘back to close firm to strong. *s cent higher Bent. july and September unchanged. Corn futures opened ye— |muterate deliveries and dipped back May - There was not much action | in rye or oats but barley bounced up| July Sac. Flax rallied 1% to 1 \offerings, then eased a littl Cash wheat offerings were light and demand was steady. Goodyr, Tr. & Rub, ao Prise _ G. aan West. Sur. Grigsby Grunow Houd-Hershey —< | Houston Oil ”.. Hudson Motor , Hupp Mot. oe . tories ete - on light | = . | Dec. Winter wheat 'May ... i$ {demand was fair, Durum wheat was | July | in good demand if of milling quality. | Sept. Cash corn demand was quiet ‘o fair. ; Rye demand was good. Mills wanted May . {light colored stuff mostly. Barlev de- | July . jmand was quiet to slow except for | ‘choice sans. Flax offerings were | . Match. Be B k. Can Petal eae CASH GRAIN y 1—P)— Livestock ° i ak. pri K . [gene Gop. | sreurer & Ton, Kroger Liquid Carbonic May 1.—()—(U. 8. Dep.) OE of Agr.)-—(ogs, 13,000, including 7,000 '3 ak. north 15-25¢ higher than 13% protein Thursday's average; packing sows 10- 1 dk. notrh 15e higher; bulk 140-210 Ibs 5% top, $7.60; 220-350 Ibs $735; pigs, $7.00-7.25; packing sows, | $5.60-6.00. | Mathieson Alk. .. $6.40- ‘ dk. north 222 ne Light lights good and choice 140 to. H ak. north 160 Ibs. 7.35 to 7.50; light weight 160/ Grade of % | to 200 Ibs. 7.40 to 7.60; medium weight |/1 dk. north 200 to 250 Ibs. 6.90 to 7.50; heavy /2 dk. north weight 250 to 350 Ibs. 6.35 to 7.05; |G, packing sows medium and good 275 to 350 lbs. 6.35 to 7.05; packing sows'2 north...: 4 |medium and good 275 to 500 Ibs. 5.50,3 north... to 6.10; slaughter pigs good and choice | na 100 to 130 Ibs.) 7.00 to 7.35. 14 Cattle, 2,000; calves, 1,00 46%, | 8nd yearlings strong, fairly ako no [2 eed %}choice offerings here; 7% | bulk steers selling at $7. 30% | ket considerably higher 36% |‘and closing demand fairly broad; she}! D stock generally steady with fat cows; ‘LHW slow; bulls and vealers steady. Slaughter. cattle and vealc: Sheep 15,000; fat lambs slow; sales choice woolskins 9.50 to 9.60;;12% killers bidding lower on bulk | i DEY 3; choice springers 11.50 to 12.00; Slaughter sheep an lambs: lambs 90 Ibs, down good andi? B choice 8.50 to 9.65; medium 2.00 to! 8.50; 91 to 100 Ibs. medium to choice/Ch 1 amber 1.15 to 9.40; all weights common 6.75/ 13% pon to 8.00; ewes 90 to 150 Ibs. medium to |? choice 2.50 to 3.75; all weights cull} {32% pr and common 1.50 to 2.50; lambs 60 to 75 Ibs. good and choice. | SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, May 1.—(7)—(U. 8.| Dep. of Agr )—Cattle, 3,000; meee jsale medium to good steers and year- | lings, $6.25-7.25; mostly steady; best! early, $7.50; beef cows largely $4.00-|3 Jeno, | $5.00; most helfers $5.25-6.50; choice|4 ye yearling heifers, $7.00-7.50; 145% prctantania Winter Wiest fed steers} DH Rw bed North American are W. Ealing Petrol, Buby Sve. Corp. N. J, Americas 14c; ay 14c; Limburger Pullman’ © i jBurity Baking 1H W. 79%. few, Minnesota ‘and Sou sheep nominal. 14 4 te Er RRR RR Bos aLSB.g: & awisen eee 8. HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931 Grain, Livestock and [Weather Report : Temperature at 7 a. m...sseesee 50 High 76 Carrington, eldy ndale, peldy Fessenden, clear id For! clea Hankinson, Jamestown, peldy . Larimore, clear . Lisbon, reey Max, ! Minot, clear Napoleon, el Zeenat aaaneneaeweuonnce, BSSLRBASSBSSSIVassssaesssgs 3) Pembina, cleat... Portal, clear 22.29 09 99 0123.20 09 9992329292129 09-3 23.00 -9 =1 09-3 99-3 -2 30: SST SSSR Banmarasrsssasssass: Edmonton, Alt «48 100 8 44 00 86 40 102 73 48 00 Mo., 69 48 00 y, Mone cldy 74 42 [00 No. Platte, Neb., clear 68 42.90 Oklahoma City, rain. 66 5B 86 Pierre, 8. D., cldy 78 56 [00 Pr. Albert, S. et 32 00 Rapid City ci 44 foe St. Louis, ‘ito, ihr. oe 54 O1 St. Paul, Minn, eld; 52.00 Salt Lake City, peldy 48 500 8% | Seattle, Wash., peldy. 52 ‘00 Sheridan, Wyo. cldy. 42 128 Sioux City, la..” clear. 52 (00 Spokane, Wasii., clear 46:00 Swift Current, clear.. 30.00 Toledo, Ohlo, ‘clear... 38.00 Winnipeg, Man., »_ clear 42 00 WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair Friday night. central portions Fri For South Dakota: Friday night and and southeast portion Saturday. temperature. irday; cooler Saturday. Minnesot: southeast portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS the Plains States, but elswh ctions. | ,,dlisgourl river stage at 7 a. im, | feet 24-hour change, +0.1 f 28.27, reduced to sea level 30.04. SW, ROBERTS, Official in Cha 1, 17% -! rum, 7344-464 do, 74% -76%4e: 3 white, 2446-24 75e. Tye, 305-8 Jey, choice to fane: dium to good, 32%. Brades, 2944-31% RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Corn, No. a gettow, Saree. Flax, No. 1, $1.54%. GO CASH Chicago, Stay —(P) red, as 82-1 Corn, . 1 mixed, S6c; No. 1 sample grade, 46c. $8. Clover seed, “als oo. 13.50, wn mranel 7 Rusts m. Jnited Foun 5%; Sel. In Pioneer Resident of from apoplexy. services will be held here Saturday. Charge Men With : Starting Blazes ‘Winnipeg, May 1.—(4)—Forestry of- % | ficials charged Friday that residents of isolated north country areas have been making jobs for themselevs by setting forest fires and hiring them- selves out to fight them. the fires are far from towns and set- tlements. TUO LATE TO CLASSIFY GUARANTEED croquinoles or cutters /5 yeltor and low cutters, $3.25-3.75 or bette bulls opening slow; medium grade: $3.75-4.00; some higher; stockers andj 4 feeders about steady; calves, 2,500; vealers firm to higher; good grades, | $7.00-7.50; ernie, Difarcp or better. ted | agoriortoe"Soocti00 ake x 10% | 1100-1300" tbe, 8.00-0.75; 1300. 1300 Ibs ah common medi 878; cows good and choice "500-000; {oan 8a and medium 4.50-5.00; | cutter 3.25-4.50; bulls eran good and choice .00-5.25; cutter’ 3300450; vealers (milk fed) choice 7.00-9. it Union Carbide aed Pacific .. 82 SRRRARR RRR RE United United |No, 1 dark nortan No. 1 northern . No. 1 amber durum . Cholce 600-1050 Ibs ¢.75-8°° ‘Common jand medium 5.25-6.75, Hogs 11,000; market, openins, fairly | x petive. most bids and sales ae ‘25¢ | ur SaS8orosSiansess. rs # tl ard winter wusst netural looking waves given by ex- perlenced operators. The Califor- nia Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bismarck Phone 762. ments at $10.00 per month. No in- terest. See 8. 8. Clifford, FOR SALE—Strictly modern six rooms and bath with modern conveniences. Located in east part of city. ible Tribune Ad. WANTED—Maid for’ general house- work. Call at 619 Mandan street. POR RENT—Furnished two cosy light housekeeping rooms in base- NEAPOLIS FLOUR 8, ONE ead of vooled Hianibs, no Ce May 1.. undertone very weak; hipm we Thursday bes! (NVESTMEN1 TRUSTS wooled lambs se 5'0. As quoted by the Flax on krark St 59. Anypaters Mortgage Serer ity Co Su nl steady to a: sat other ad, wt ioe. ne 1 Ys i nor' ner is th "82 Ci est Thursday . 80 wrest during might’: 50 Precipitation to 7 a.m. ... 00 GENERAL REPORT ‘emptrs. Pre. N. D, Stations— High Low In, FOR RENT—Five 1 bungalow located at 707 Front 00 00 Moorhead, Minn, pedy 76 54 .00 olne, Idano, clear... 76 50.00 Calgary, Alta, peldy. 2, 44 90 Chicago, {11.. peld bi 46 00. Denver, Colo. cldy... 56 42. 1.18 Des Moines, Ia., clear 70 44 .00 Dodge City, Kan. cdy 58 50 .0: WANTED—Your old tires. make you a liberal allowance on your old tires for new Federal tires. FO Friday night and ‘Saturday; cooler For North Dakota: Wair Friday night and Saturday; cooler east and y night. Generally fair aturday; cooler east and central portions Friday night For Montana: Unsettled Friday night and Saturday; little change in Iowa: Partly cloudy Friday night Partly cloudy and cooler Friday night: Saturday fair, cooler in] FOUR ROOM cottage, A low pressure area in centered over Minnesota, while a “high” ex- tends from Montana northward over Saskatchewan, Light precipitation oc- red in the eastern Rocky moun- tain states and at scattered places in ere the re = |marck station barometer, inches: No. durum, 7440; No.’ 2 do, T3iq2 No, 1 mized durum, 7044-7440; 684-744; No. 1 red durum, 40-480: me- x lower Minneapolis, May 1.--()—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 hard No. 1 dark northern, 2 amber durum, 761%- Oats, 3 whit as Barle: 2 precian 4c; No. 3, 30; No. } tes Gi Abige! sample grade, 82igc, 1 eae doting, 82%; No. 1 mixed, low, 5619-57 %gc: No. 1 white, 57%4-58¢; Ramsey County Dead Devils Lake, N. . D.. May 1.—(P)— Mrs. Julia Lange, pioneer resident of Ramsey county, died here Thureday Mrs. Lange was born at Dousman, Wis., and settled jn Morris township, Ramsey county, in 1885, where she ved until moving to this city in 1919. She leaves nine children. Funeral {| Provincial and royal Canadian mounted police have been dispatched ++|to the fire areas to put a stop to the job-making. Officials said most of FOR “BALE—One dayi folding bed, 1 sewing machine, one Houses and Flats ve room bungalow and garage in fine con- dition, Nice yard and shade trees. Located in west part of city. For further particulars write Tribune Ad. No. 66. FOR —RENT—Furnisned modern house of 5 rooms and bath. Two blocks from postoffice. Immediate possession. $50.00 per month. See Paul Halloran or phone 120-J after 6 p. m. FOR RENT—Dwelling in modern duplex, oak floors. Close in. Gar- age included. Vacant May 10th. Phone 260. Dr. R. 8. Enge. street. Inquire phone 321. room modern |2 40 or 50 acres of good grass land for Pasture. Must not be over 115 miles from Bismarck. Must be good wa- ter on place and fenced if possible. Aas in care of Tribune Ad, No, —_—_—— Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seed, treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob _Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Box 728 jismarck Motor. Phone 23. in care of the Tribune. FOR SALE—Meat market fixtures in good shape. Write Tribune Ad No. We will | RENT—Three office rooms. Best location in city. Apply Ad. No. 65 FOR RENT—Garage space, 26x55 at 108 Eighth street. Phone 471. Lost and Found LOST—Ladies Bulova watch with luminated dial and second hands. Lost on Broadway or Sixth street between Paramount theatre and Bismarck hospital. Finder please leave at Tribune office for rewara. REAL ESTATE water, lights, 75 foot lot, $1500.00. FIVE ROOM house, close in, modern, $4750.00. FIVE ROOM bungalow, modern, close. in, spick and span, $4200.00. SEVEN ROOM cozy, homey house, fire place, nicest part of city, $6300. SIX ROOM house, modern, east front 3 bed rooms, $5200.00. SIX ROOM bungalow, just about the | best built and most complete home | in city, fire place, finished base- ment, cost more than $9000.00. SIX ROOM house arranged for two families, close in, $1800.00. BUILDING LOTS—Cheapest cast front corner lot in city, nice loca- tion, $650.00. HUNDREDS of other lots in all parts of city at all sorts of prices and terms. ACCORDING to the court house rec- ords fully one half the sales being | | FOR RENT—Sleeping made pass Sirou my hands. E. YOUNG. ae USED CARS With An O. K. That Counts. 2929 Chevrolet 4 door sedan com- pletely overhauled, equipped with Kari-Keen trunk, runs and looks | like new. Down payment only; $170.00. 1928 Pontiac 4 door sedan 6-ply tires, all around, finish, running condi- tion very gcod. Down payment $170.00. 1930 Model A Ford Tudor sedan, ap- pearance and mechanical] condition excellent. Small down payment, 1929 Chevrolet truck completely re- conditioned. Down payment $175.00. $929 Durant 4 cou overhauled, hot 1927 Chevrolet coach, special price only $95.00. 1925 Master Six Buick coach, recently overhauled. Good running condi- tion. Special baal $140.00. up. WE trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Bismarck, No. Dak. Household Goods for Sale Kimball phonograph, new model, one small gas stove and tudor model T. Ford. Call at 602 Twelfth street south door or phone 430-M. Permanent waves, $5.00. Lustrous, |I HAVE a nearly new Harry L. McCoy, Linton, N. Dak. LOTS FOR SALE—On monthly pay- | OR SALE—Househoid furniture in- Cae, davenport, piano, Victrola, beds complete, other items. Rea- sonable, Call at 409 Seventh street. east front, motor recently ter heater, fine running condition. Down payment $99. 1 small iby Grand Piano in storage in Bismarck. Will sell to responsible party on easy | Payments. For pactonlars write | | CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance minimum charge 15 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified Page. want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT ADD RATES vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 83 The Tribune Want Ad. Department. cece Aenea einai tetera LEARN Barbering now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. Catalog free. Moler College, Fargo, Female Heip Wanted \y room with board in quiet East front, Homelike Cuts, border or white used on | FOR 4 the c 320 acres of land in pono leigh county, 3 miles from small town. All Route 3, Mandan. N. ‘nee . Dak. Phone 1716-R. R RENT—Modern nished on second floor, Bath adjoining. nished room on at 402 Eighth FOR RENT—! ground floor, 3 rooms furnished apartment store at Flasher, North Dakota. Ap- Ply at Alex Rosen & Brothers, Bis- D. GIRL WANTED for general hou: work, For short time only. Phone 967. EE Houses Wanted WANTED TO RENT—Four or five room modern bungalow. No chil- dren. Phone 78 or 963, a Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—Five rods of four foot garden fencing, must be in good condition and reasonably pric- ed. Phone 1670-J after 6:30 p. m. nee Rooms for Rent |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 j Sleeping room. Right down town. Call at 402 Fifth street or phone 246-M. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light heusekeeping. Clean and comfortable. Gas for cooking. Use of laundry room included, also small garden plot if desired. Call at 812 Avenue B. Phone 1649-W. FOR RENT—Furnished double front room in modern home, adjoining bath, suitable for 2 or 3 with light housekeeping privileges, also base- ment apartment. Opposite P. O. block. Call at 222 Third street. FOR RENT—Very desirable _ large sleeping room, suitable for one or two. Also single room in quiet re- block north of Bismarck hospital. | _Call at 610 Ave. ah in eS FOR RENT—Two rooms with closet, good rugs, furniture and range.! laundry room furnished, ) per month. Phone 812-J or call at 517! Second street. “room with | | clothes closet, telephone and pri-| vate entrance, always hot water, | board if desired. Reasonable. Call _at 120 Ave, A or phone 983-W. FOR REN’ ery pleasant sleeping room in all modern home, very close in, hot water at all times. Gentle- men enly. Call at 501 Sixth street | or phone a3 Als 2 p.m. FOR RE! room ad- joining rai Cee in. Meals if de- sired. Also portable Victrola and} records for sale. Phone 1054-LR ci 12 er. FOR RENT—! nt quiet room suitable for one or two gentlemen. Gas heat. Call evenings or before 10 o'clock mornings at 418 Seventh street. Ph 364. floor, 2 rooms and bath. The ments are strictly FOR RENT—Modern furnished three,, room apartment, private bath, Mo~ hair living room suite and radio. from May Ist to October Ist. Adults only. Inquire on second floor at - 514 Seventh street. FOR RENT May Ist: unfurnished basement apartments, ~ gas stove, electric refrigerator. For appointment call 1063 or see Cus- second floor of College Phone 981-M. FOR RENT—Two room front apart Clean and com- Convenient to bath and $25,00 per month. Call S682? Second street or phone ment, furnished. FOR | RENT—Comfortable furnished five room apartment from May 20th to August 20th to reliable party, has sun porch, yard and shrubbery, Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. FOR” -RENT—Furnished two room. basement apartment, gas for cook- ing. Refrigerator and electricity furnished. Call at 411 Fifth street. RENT—Modern ground floor apartment, newly dec~ orated. Hot water. Also sit room and garage. Seventh street. FOR RENT—Smail three room un- furnished apartment, heat, water and lights furnished. Private en- Call at 313 Fourteenth street or Phone 1175-J. FOR RENT—One, leeping Call at 523 two and three Toom furnished apartments with electric stove and refrigerator, with bath. Close in. Inquire Dr. 'R. 8. Enge. fined home. Very close in. One} ‘Furnish apartment on ground fl per month, also garage { month. Inquire at 1100 29. Heat, water, lights, telephone and | FX Has ai living room, — to Bia as a three room apartment" on second floor, private entrance. Very close in. Call at 323 Second _ Phone 360-M afternoons or FOR RENT “Thies Toom apartment on ground floor, heat, light — was ter furnished, $42.00 Phone 1213-W or call at 618 P sict | FOR RENT—Two room 4] on ground floor, private entrances. Use of electric washer. month. Call at 109 Mandan. Phone FOR RENT—Newly lecoral apartment including light, gas and _ heat. Rent reasonable. Also ing room. Call at 322 Ninth street, FOR RENT —Attractive furnished | room with three window: large closet, suitable for a young lady. Home privileges. Call at 314 Ave. D._ Phone 1222-, FOR RENT—Large furnished sleep- ing room, suitable for one or two. Has lavatory with hot and cold wa- ter. Phone 293 or call at 510 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Room in modern } home in block north of court house. Board if desired. Also garage for rent. 406 Sixth street. Phone 431. |®OR RENT—Pleasant TOURING cars priced at $50.00 and | "OF enennt, dlaening rem in modern home. Close in. Also Call at 418 Fifth st FOR RENT—Well furnished single room with kitchenette. Call at a Fifth street. “The Hazelhurst” or Roane 376 : FOR RENT—Large furnished room, newly decorated in Webb Building. Phone 141 during day and 50 after 6 p.m. a sae FOR RENT—Large sleeping room with clothes closet in modern home. Phone 1656-W or call at 614 Eighth | RE) ‘A desirable room ‘suit- able for one or two. Call at 818 Sixth street. Mrs. J. 8. Sigurdson. FOR RENT—Pieasant furnished room in private home, gentlemen only. Call at 106 Ave. B. Phone 22. R RENT—Completely and tionally well furnished apartment Rent reasonable. FOR RENT—Two roo! ette apartment, gas, lights ana tee furnished. Call at 806 First screst Inquire at south entrance. FOR RENT—Two room furgished apartment on ground floor, rent $28.00 per month. Phone 499-M. or call at 1014 Broadway. a ground floor. furnished. apartment on second floor, rent. $22.00 per month. Phone 129-W oF: at 3100 Broadway. garage for rent, $3.00 per month. | fof apartments. Phone 593 or inquire at_Richholts Store. FOR RENT—New 2 room furnished or unfurnished apart- - ment with Kelvinator and electrig ~ Stove. Phone 1714. FOR RENT—Purnished two rooms, kitchen and bath at by Thayer street, Phone 1391. W. A. Hughes. FOR RENT—Three room with private bath and electric frigerator. Call at 617 Sixth 29-W. FOR RE RENT—One, three room ‘apart= ment on first floor, one sleeping room. Call at 222 Gece © FOR RENT—Large furnished sleep- ing room. Call at 31412 Main or phone 1479 after 6 FOR SALE—One two burner Florence ‘hot water heater in good condition and reasonably priced. Call 1670-J after 6:30 p. m. “daybeds, two sant- tary cots, one screen door 7 ft. long, by 3 feet. wide. Call at 411 Fifth Phoné 273. street. ‘Baby carriage in excel- Jent condition, reasonably priced. on ee 400 Third street or phone . | FOR SALE—High grade small model Piano. Used only a short time. Wal- nut case, Phone 843, FOR BALE—Household goods and carpent iter tools. Call at 518 Ninth FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room. Call at 314 Ninth street or phone 291-M. Dead Animals Wanted dead or undesirable live aniznals, | aD | as horees. hogs, cows and Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Matp Avenee Licensed Embaimer Phone—Day o: Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumpertin Prop. FOR RENT—Purnished aj Rose Apartments. Call F. W. Mur- phy 852 or see caretaker, Rose Apartments. New gas range Electrolux refrigerator. Phone 773, READY FOR occupancy. apartment on second floor of Cal- lege building. Call at Room 200. FOR RENT—One of the new 3 room apartments, also 2 room oe eee . Call at 930 Fourth sire eee