The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1931, Page 9

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1981 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Tues., May 5 ROR Scouts’ Guest ‘ — 4 '% | Lord Hampton, above, chief commis- sioner of the British Boy Scouts as- sociation, was the guest of the Boy 32 |Scouts of America at their 2ist an-| G21 nual meeting in Memphis, Tenn., Tuesday. Britain, 4.86%; France, 3.90 29/32; taly, 5.23%: Germany, 23.80; Norwa: 26.79%; Montrea 28. ‘Sweden, 99.93%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (Noon Pricen) (By 'The Annociated Prens) Corp. Tr. Sh. 5%: Nat. ‘Tr. Sh., Am, Tr, Sel. Inc. Mandan Man Speaks Before Fargo Club Fargo, May 5—(?)—Trampled un- der the feet of civilization, the North American Indian still is suffering be- |cause the whites who conquered him jrefused to make a place in their world for the reds, Col. A. B. Welch, Man- dan, recognized authority on Indian lore, told members of the Fargo Ki- wanis Club and their wives at “Ladies Night” here Monday. The much talked of “return to the blanket” by Indian youths who have been well educated is due as much to the fault of the white for failure to provide opportunity as it is of the Indians, said Colonel Welch. Colonel Welch is postmaster at Mandan. Admits Inheritance Story Was Fabricated Los Angeles, May 5.—(#i\—Pierce 8. |Hallick, 33-year-old former waiter who a year ago confirmed an an- jnouncement that he had inherited $2,000,000 upon the death of his fath- er, James S. Hallick, said Tuesday the story was a hoax. A report he was robbed of $250,000 *|in bonds while motoring near Hol- brook, Ariz. recently, also was de- scribed as a fabrication. Hallick faces a $250,000 breach of promise suit by +|Elene Aristi, 21, film actress. Hallick said the story of his inheri- * | tance was originated by a friend as *|an April fool joke and that he “liked the attention.” Asks Imprisonment For Crime of 1897 Chicago, May 5.—(P)—Alfred 8S. Purssell, 52, a casual who claims he was unable to obtain employment, asked police Monday night to return him to prison for committing a tech- | OS ea ‘New York Stocks ge ni $ = vores jo ' Closing Prices May 5. Durie Spen "High low c Adams Ex ‘oat, ‘ain. 4 ATIEAVY UNDERTONE st PRICES DOWNWARD Tae ee leghany ..... a Al. Chem. & Dye Allis Chal. . . Early Afternoon Rally, Amount- 4q [Weather Is Influence; Likeli- OF ae ing to About Point, Is hood of Drought Break-Up noe cau, Lost Quickl: i j y in Canada Seen ai MINNEAPOLIS, (RANGE neaolis, May 5.—(). New York, May 5.—()—Stocks fluc- Wheat— Open High Low Close bel Lak SL RE ed but showed ilies Ene poveretent ciop Renet toe i ms a ae aS a heavy undertone. Trading was week would indicate a big yield of ae ae ae Y quiet. (An early afternoon "rally, domestic winter, wheat did sie Mo | 06% 66% 05% amounting to about a point in active Ye | Swi grain prices downward lal 51% issues, was quickly lost when pressure | Auburn Auto 212 Tu » There also was selling on | 53% 53% 2 against the steel shares developed dur- aeacn pass 3 account ae woe ne elo of a gen \3 53% 53% 53% a Fe Ce iia Cane renal | Bal ee. ORIG 64 |It was estimated that 50 per cent of ; machin Ped a couple of points and Inland | Barnsdall “A” 8% |seeding Ras been completed in Al- 33 i nearly 3. Republic and Bethlehem | Bendix Aviation 18% jberta and Saskatchewan provinces | Se Bt ‘Amerieay Telophone, Allied Chemical | Boreswere 31° |" "iyneat closed ‘treguiat, tigc lower | hue merican Telephone, let emical 21 lar, lsc lower | x a | and Westinghouse declined 2 to 3. tx |to to higher, May old 81% -B2c, July | Bu 3h et \ Woolworth was strong. Sales exceeded eral bere et OC OR rd 25% 25% 25% - 1,500,000 shares. | i : c r "The upward trend which appeared | Pra Nal abeAeaaaaad 152% 151 1.51% Saiurday was carried over through iCase g 1, ... 3014 ily: wer whioh developed at | 2) 155% 153% 1.5446 the first. hour but the market then Gerro ‘be Basco . : 17% |times in wheat was associated with 56 155 1.56 iy uroke out in some copper shares: and /CReSAP, & Ohio « + 40% |word of large ‘sales of, Australian soon spread through more important | Gh80- vag + be RRR te Seen ee wie ee ee a eee ena of alo. Me é 7" shipments from Argentina, Seeding point or two were replaced by losses i ' ‘ : .8%|delays in Russia were also noted, | rental destined more than two |CATIMEr 5... : : 19% [ranging from 10 days to almost a! .,,..., CHICAGO RANGE i rolnts: getting down close to. the {Col Fuel & Iron : 16, |month. Moreover, Russian exports |Chicago, May 5—(p— Ceeee ee. Tatd Lenten resGraling lames (Comm Gh CoB <..0. + 324 |Were apparently at a standstill, and | | ee Open High Low Close | ef like extent included American Tel- |colum. Grapho ..... - 9% | it was estimated that practically Rus- May .. id 81% 82) 81% 81% | ephone, Westinghouse Electric, Amer- |CO™!. Sol. .....+--+++ . 13% jsia’s entire surplus had been shipped. louty _2e™ 83 & | ! tea Can, Bi tin "and Ohio, East: Southern oe . .8%| Chinch bugs in Southern Jilinois/July .... i and Caterpillar tractor. Losses of a leone no ay t Be son than usual, Wheat price recover- int or so were numerous, embrac- |Cont. Motor «. 2% les were promoted, too, corn, mar- ; ing North American, General Motors, }Gont. Oil of Del. 1 7% |ket strength. Iowa advices said that | Pennsylvania Railroad and New York iCorn’ Products . 67 {in various sections the pig c:op was | point in response to its quarterly (Grgeithe epee ‘1 BY corn would ‘be needed for. fattening \ carnings statement, but lost much of |curtis ‘Wright ” : “3y%\and finishing purposes. Commisson | a ie its gain. ‘Dupont ....... 82% ;houses readily absorbed future aeliv- { Finding little upon which a furth- |prugs Inc... 72% \ery offerings of corn, and more than; { a bee might, Lead dad nce again | rr Kodak . Ty overcame early losses. Oats followed ay " applied pressive in spots, were | m AX. & 8 14% |corn. % not aggressive. EI. Auto Lite 51 Provisions were upheld by the ac- ; Dec. ¢ > Pow. 44% | tion of cereals. we ° ee 24% Sepatat lay A ; {STRENGTH IN WHEAT | Livesteck St |PUTURES IS SHAKEN | | 19 | s§ duly o- ao © | pr | Minneapolis, May 5.—(/P)—Strength | Sopt, - ie ae 2% |invthe wheat futures market was |poot Q a Dia ea bee 43%, | Shaken here Tuesday by news of | Tard y ‘Dep. of Aar)— Cattle “calves, 50% | precipitation over a fairly large ares | ya, ‘ cers Hi 5% (and final prices were off. May wheat | july she xtock strong te Gen. Moin 1 ay |elosed 4a ta? Jul: y Ue cent | Sept, i § ”. jlower an eptem| ower. ij Gon. Rallw, Sie, + ee Coarse grains futures were dull and | y_ Gillette Saf. Raz. . + 32% | |May +. 8.70 Gold Dust 1 35% /a little easier with wheat. iJguly i gloo am Pa i. 5 some of the » eater top. Graham Paige Mot. . ny ting ‘4 cent better compared with tu- |,,, MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN 5 Gt. Nor. Ir. 0. Git. 21% |tures, There was good milling de- | Minneapolis, May 5.—(P)}— G. T. West. Suc. .. : “gig |mand. Winter wheat was steady and ||. Wheat | Grigsby Grunow ; @* [durum strong. ‘There was snavny de- [25% protein Delivered _ToiAsrive| arigs ei . mand for choice durum. * laua ane > Houd-Hershey : du ‘Cash corn demand was quiet. Oats 2 dk north. 7% 80% poxmd bx y Houston Ot - 40% ‘gemand was quict to fair. Rye dey |3,dK north. 75% 79% % ¥ |Hudson Motor .... : My. lmand wes steedy and offerings were |14% protein Hupp, Mot. Car . - Si Hight. ‘Barley of malting quality was|1 dk north. ~ . Int. Combus. Eng. .. + i lim ready demand end firm bu: other |2 dk north. int Maren Pte. Bf : ain ‘stuff was quiet to slow. Flax demand ie ate Nick, an . Jang (Was a biv lower and tone was casy. ii dk movin. Int. Tel, & Tel. . : >—— SO - } north. jJewel Tea .. : 3 dk north. !'Jorins-Mansvie. : Produce Markets te protetn + kas rd) . artermaatia antenatal north, Kelvinator : 2 dk north. ‘ a Kennecott Cop. Shaina Uae ana (3.0K north. South St Paul, May 5—(aP—u, 8, Nresee, 6, 8) 1 BMG | og Ct lati: MEoatnged Sil tends | Grade of D ~ ities , May 5.— AP Uae: Krouger_ & Toll. + 23% |Tiesday. Poultry also was quoted |1 dk north. . A.)—-Cattle- 709; pening slow. | Kroger Grocery » 33% | ste 2 dk north. about steady; steers’ and yearlings | yiquid Carbonic a) ucks; |3 dk north. predominating; quality rather ordi- | rowe's Inc, ..... : 44% se: | Grade of ings ‘considered cligible to around iray Dept. Stors. 2 38% ane: $7.75-$8.00; beef | cows -$5.00; | Mex. Seab. O!l ae 1} j, anue mnogerately” active io, aie | ee oo Ee ee unchanged: practical top $4.00; bulk | Mont ward oo... 3B Ww 79% 80% TT% wes. on down to $3.50; feeders and stock- | wach’ Motors . | 31% { 19-200. or: . , 13% protein ers slow, about steady; ordinary thin wat. Biscuit 1 gag] sex, 3107. Btendy: outre firsts, 11 DH W or 5 stockers largely $5.50-$6.50. Calves— i Nat’ Cach Reg. ... 2 at See A eR EET oo oe 19% 80% ITH ieee ‘ 3,000; generally steady; good and | Nat. Dairy Prod. : storage packed extras, | 18% protein 1, a choice grades $7.00-$9.50. ‘ | Nat. Pow. & Lt. : i g Su oF 90% 80% 77% ‘Hogs—8, marcct slow; light | Nev. Cons. i te | Heese, per pound: Twins, 13%e:/L HW... 70% 80% TI ..... hogs around 15¢ lower; others mostly |New York Cent 97% | daisies, Lic: Jonshorine ote OUD: eg ee steady with Monday's average or! Ny NH. & Htfd. 74i; | Americas, 14c; brick, 14¢; ser, | i on i stronger with close; better 140 to 225-/ Nort a West 181 * | Lies Swiss, 33-35¢. 1H W..... 79% 80% 77%... i dé pound weights $6.60-6.85: ton, $6.85; | North posta ets 4 | iemeneted ‘and South Dakota Wheat 525 to 250-pound weights $6.35-6.60, ra Hee [18% sows $5.25-5.50; Sa =| p, Lig 1s er Tog. LH Wa... 18% 79%.’ dea weights. $7.90; average cost Monday | Packard mot Fare eae, eet rere ages dct, 1st; |Grageat $5.27; weight 252. z light; |Par,-Publix 29%, | medium firsts, 1 regular HW 18% Sheep 1,000; salable supply lights |pothe Exch: nge “114 | peeked, extra,’ 18 ic; extra, 18-) exes 5 sd 900 direc‘; early sales around steady; Penney (J, C.) .. 1 3558 ite. I RE ee RE a ‘on clipped lambs; wooled lambs strong Penn, R. R. . + 524 | nearby and Western honnery brown, 13% protein" to slightly highcr; good and choice! Phillips Petrol. + (Ti | Megular ‘packed, closely selected ex: |2° qiiber. 718% clipped Iembs 8.25; better grade wool- ae Cane. 2° 2 Ss a Beis “23% c) gather noi extra, '12¢% protein =f) : {Purity Baking + 32% | higher tha (a) nee Radio Corp. Am. + 16% | score), 24 5 i CHICAGO Radio-Kelth, Ori 21 416; steady. [Pduewn... 68% Chicago, May 5—(?)—(U. 8. Dep. ae val dressed, irregular; fowls, 2 durum... 685% of Agr.)—Hogs, 20,000,. including 3,500;Reo Motor + {6% | treah, 18-810: frozen, 17 ie i ra durum 63" direct; opened steady to 10c lower; | . a Li Paula Broilers by tealghed Geass. later trade fully steady with Mon-| : Tia lEretent or s | ™ day's average; 140-210 Ibs., 100-18 29° |freleht, 1 | ry \ top, $7.25; 220-320 Ibs. $6.40-7.. 30%, | frelant, | 80 - po ‘ frelght, 13-1 c Het Nae meee He ae | s Light light good and choice 140-160 i ne Duluth, Minn, 5 46 Tos. 7.00-7.25; light weight 160-200 Ibs. Boral fi aa | Flax on track, $ 44 7.10-7.25; medium weight 200-250 Ibs. | SPs cece a | tive, 6345" Mal a 6.75-7.25; heavy weights 250-350 Ibs. 54 a ay i €.15-65 packing sows medium and 13% 35 good 275-500 Ibs. 5.50-8.00; slaughter 8 Ik 123% pigs good and choice 100-130 Ibs. 6.75- 5 : ie ae G16. He 4 4 Cattle 8,000; calves 3,000; steer and B64 | 7 3B 2 at yearling trade about like Monday's 8 | 67%e. oe q close or weak to 25 under early Mon- 17% | Oats, No. 3 white, 25% -26%c. I Nod ss... 32% 36% 31% day; killing quality plainer and wa- 70% ao He rye, 3336 34% , | terfills liberal; this tending to make 38% | aium to’ good, 33-36e; lower . 1.53% 1.56% 1.51% 1.55% 9 slow market; early He melas | a 30-32e, err ra i ne hel her ‘ » fi ee me Bee around Ai RANGE OF CARLOT, SALES aa (Furnished by Reegetomiier co.) 10.00; most fat steers 7.25-8.25; other 10% oa neey ole, May Raat Now ithard |No. 1 dark northern . classes mostly steady. a 2% | wpring, 82 $ k OR Se rg Slaughter cattle and vealers: | 83 THe; ort 3-82 %ei 4 taleen: daeane. “ ’ Steers, good and choice 600-900 tbs..|‘Tim. ‘Roll MR [Teksg: Non d durum, sisger No. 2 am: | $8.00-10:00; 900-1100 i ge a SL | ber durum, 77%c3 ‘No. 2 ‘red durum, Toe.” 4800-8.15; fen and medium oy soc No. 2 yellow, 52c; No, 2 mixed, | N 600-1300 Ibs., $6.00-8.25; heifers, good 6% | Gate, No. 4 white, 23-23 and choice 550-850 Ibs., $6.75-8.75; 2% i common and medium, $5.25-6.75; cows, 58 Hard winter wheat..... good and choice, $5.00-6.00; common; 30% eee oa 4 and medium, $4.50-5.00; low cutter and ¥ Chicago, May 5.—U)—Wheat, No. 1 BOSTON WooL cutter, $3.25-4.50; bulls (yearlings ex- wt red, $2%e: No. 1 hard, 82%c; No. 1], Boston, May 5. Mills are how: cluded), good and choice (beef), $4.00- ‘28 northern sp: , 82%c; No. 1 mixed, {nes it! rearinee ~ ea eee iy $5.25; cutter to medium, $3.35-4.50; San %.| ran, No. 2 mixed, 26-56% ot Ohio and similar lines, but they do vealers (milk fed), good and choice, 12% | yellow, 56% ‘1 white, 5! not appear ready as yet to make com- (00; medium, $6.00-7.00; cull Wabash Ry. ry e ‘ mitmen's, Members of the wool trade $7.00-9.00; mx Di .00; >, 1 white, 806 manifest a f legree of corifidence and common, $4.50-6.00. 12 "seed $8.25-8.75. regarding prevailing quotations on Stocker and feeder cattle: ere es Wy Clover aaa '$11.00-18.00, wools in spite of the limited trad! i pa RO | Steers, good and choice 500- | Westgl eras $1.00-8.25; common and medium, $5.25- fd Ph minRArouts FLOUR | New GOVERNMENT BONDS |, ~ 2 $7.00. Wook 638 age et mente, g0242, “| bonds close: Liberty ‘3%'s, $10: Sheep, 13,000; better grade lambs 3021500. do first $103.00; do fourth mostly ame higher; sthers ae ee ICAGO, STOCKS |, 3 Blea ‘middiings, $14.00-14.50. Lene treasury 4's, $107.30; do 4%'s, strong; woolskins, .00; choice} chicago, lay 6.—4P- e ie ° ‘6 clippers, $8.65-9.00; most wooled ewes, erase ay Midwest SOS | °—— brunet,’ MONEY RATES a , 32.00-3.50. Slaughter sheep and lambs: | (724, “19, ‘gente oft Mies | Potatoes ||_ New vork, May 5.—-Ue}—-Call money ; Lambs, 90 Ibs. down, good and choice, ——_ 4 SRG Loanb atondy: 80 ayo, 1%4-1%: A $2051 3 medina, $8.25-8.85 aie Pag 99 days, 23, 4 ‘months, 2-2; 6-6 Ibs. medi Chicago, May 5.—(P)—(U. 8, Dep, of | Months, 24-24% per o weights common, $7.00-8.25; Agr.) Potatoes, 80; on travk, 267; to-| Pim) commercial paper, 2%-2%. | 150 Ibs., medium to choice, $2.50-3.75;| | univeraal ... tal U. 3. shipments, B84: dull, trading pgm Tay ‘common. a : Ae # iq all wolghts: pu). Aue, i North American’: found whites, $1-15-1.36; Minnesota,| New York, May 6.—-U®)—Curb: Cit- | $2.50. ‘Ae quoted Idaho ‘Kussets, $1.50-1.55;| les Service, 15%; Electric nd ih sae New stogk slightly weaker, | Share, 42%; standard Olt Ind, 274. iq MINNEAPOLIS STO a in tS ' UP) —Mnne- Triumphs, $5.00-8.80; mostly around FORWIGN HAC ppougreeces one: Fist Henk stock, GO: Wlorida barrel Spaulding Houe,| New Vork, Tate benian ox; Fi ; Northwest Bancorporation, 30%. 3.76, changes irregular; demande: Great &\Court in and for Burleigh Cor nical crime 34 years ago. He claimed he was sent to prison in 1896 for burglary and was paroled in 1897. “after that I never reported back to parole agents,” he said. “I fought in the Spanish war—went to Cuba. In 1917 I went to France and fought there. I was wounded. The wounds are bothering me now. Can't you send me back to prison for violating parole so I can have a place to sleep and something to eat?” Police could find no record of Purssell, and unless the state parole office can find some authority for “{ holding him, Purssell will be refused the privilege of returning to the penitentiary. Montana Voting On $6,000,000 Proposal Helena, Mont., May 5.—(#)--Voters ‘}of Montana Tuesday are deciding whether to authorize issuance of $6,000,000 in state warrants for high- +] way construction. The warrants would be drawn TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GUARANTEED croquinoles or spiral Permanent waves, $5.00. Lustrous, natural looking waves given by ex- perienced operators. The Califor- nia Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bismarck Phone 762. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, close in. Priced reasonable. Phone 426-J or call at 419 Third +|Pr. Albert, S., cl D. Sai if Weather Report j Temperature at 7 a. m.... 27 Highest Monday . 4 Lowest during night . 26 Precipitation to 7 a. m. 39 Wind velocity, northwe: 24 Heavy to killing frost. GENERAL REPORT Temptrs. Pre N. D. Stations— High Low In. Bigmarck, cldy 42° 26 BD Amenia, cldy Beach, clear . Bottinau, clay: Carrington, cldy Crosby, cldy .. Devils Lake, ‘snow Dickinson, cldy Drake, eldy . Dunn ‘center, ‘peld: Ellendale, eldy Idy Hettinger, pcldy Jamestown, snow Larimore, clay Lisbon, clay CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a m. to insure insertion same day in the cegular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified | display rates at 90 cents per column uch per insertion. REGULAR WANT ADD RATES Max, clay reject any copy submitted, also to Minot, cldy 0 | vise any copy to conform with make- Onkes, clay up rules of Classified Advertising. Pembina, cldy ... City, Mo. ity, Mon No. Platte, Neb. Oklahoma’ City,’ eldy. Pierre, 8. D. .. peldy... te. eldy.. peldy Paul, Salt Lake City, clear. Seattle, Wash: Sheridan, 7 Sioux City, Ja. Spokane, Was’ Swift Current, cldy ‘Toledo, Ohio, ‘clear Winnipeg, Ma WEATHER FORECAST! For Bismarck and vicinity m For North Dakota Tuesday night and Wednesda quite so cold west and central por- tions Tuesday night; warmer Wednes- jay. For South Dakota: Partly cloudy, with probably showers southwe: portion Tuesday night or Wednesda: temperature near freezing 'Tuesda: night, somewhat warmer east portion Wednesday. For Montana: Mostly fair ast, un- settled west portion Tuesday night and Wednesday; warmer east and south portions Tuesday night and ex- treme east portion Wednesday. Towa: Partly cloudy, possibiy show- ers in extreme east portion early Tuesday night; much cooler in east and central and frost in west and cen- tral portions Tuesday night; Wednes- | day generally fair, slightly warmer In extreme west portion. Minnesota: Partly. cloudy with freezing temperature, slightly colder in extreme east portion ‘Tuesd: night; Wednesday generally somewhat warmer in west portion WEATHER CONDITIONS A: low pressure area is centered over Towa this morning and precipitation rred in the u tasixsipp! val- y, throughout the Plains States and a narrow strip along the eastern ‘ocky mountain slope. Snow was falling in eastern North Dakota Tues- day morning, but no precipite curred in northwestern North Dakota. A high pressure area is centered over Saskatchewan and the weather is clearing over the w Temperatures dropped considerably in the Plains States and along the eastern Rocky mountain slope, and freesing weather occurre throughout North Dakota and northern Minnesota. Missouri river stage at 7 a. feet: 24-hour change, none. Bi station barometer, inches: duced to sea level’30.05, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. against the five-cent gasoline t-x and extend over a period of several years. If the referendum passes, several large construction projects, «iready street. ACCOUNT standardizing on our equipment we have for sale several small buses and trucks at a sacri- fice price. Interstate Transporta- tion Company, Bismarck-Minot. FOR RENT—Thrée room apartment with bath, $32.50 per month. Call at 114 Ave. E. SUMMONS In District C Btate of Nort leigh—ss: Stella Miller, Plaintiff, vs. Sau! Peter Miller Defendant. State of North Dakota to the above named defendant: Greetings. You are hereby summoned to an- awer the complaint of the plaintiff, a copy of which is hereto attached and herewith served .upon ‘you, and of your answer upon the subscribe Wash! t their office in the Cit: of burn, County of McLean ai State of North Dakota, wit! CoP) dae from and after the servi t rt, 4th Judicial District Dakota, County of Bur- ni hin thirty of ‘summons upon you, exclust of the day of such service; and in ci of your failure tu appear or answer judgment will be tal against you iv ‘Se It for tho relief demanded 10 the complaint. Dated this Sth day of April, 1931. MeCULLOCH & McCUI ‘Attorneys for Plaintite, ont oftice address, You will please ‘uke notice that the Summons and Complaint in ti entitled action are now on it office of the Clerk of the Di North Dakota. MeCUL! & McCU! Le Attorneys for Was) pare. North 4/T-14-21-28; 5/5-13 outlined, will be started immediately The legislature referred the matter to the people, since it is not author- ized to issue such an amount cf war- rants without voters’ approval. Lots for Sale LOTS FOR SALE—On monthly pay- ments at $10.00 per month. No in- terest. See 8. S. Clifford. flouses and Flats FOR SALE—Five room modern bungalow and garage in fine con-; dition. Nice yard and shade trees. Located in west part of city. For further particulars write Tribune ae FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. Nice and cool in summer time. Opposite St. Alexius Nurses Home. 307 Tenth street. Phone 921. TOR RENT—Dwelling in modern duplex, cak floors. Close in. Gar- age included. Vacant May 10th. _Phone 260. Dr. R. 8. Enge FOR RENT—Five bungalow located at 711 Front street. Phone 321 or 317. FOR RENT—Five room house, good locaton. Petend right. Fae FOR RENT—Four room partly mod- ern bungalow. Phone 460-M. Miseellaneous FOR SALE—Stark brothers shade trees, fruit trees, rose hedges and vines at half price from May 4th to May 9th, Charles E. Dybdal, 715 Eighth stteet, Bismi N. Dak. FOR SALE—Choice singers, imported German Rollers, choppers and Hars Mountains. seed, Cages, treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Box 128 RUGS MADE OVER from old rugs and clothing into chenille rugs, any color, also beautiful oriental pat- tern, nere short time only. Call Mr. Douglas 573. FOR SALE—Petrified wood and spe- cimen rocks for rock gardens and Jawn ornaments. Call at first house east of Country club. C. D. Mason. Hills evergreens, spruce or pine, two feet sample for one déllar, Send for price list. A. Kosk, Lead, 8. Dak. Box 273. 4 | WANTED—Your old tres. We wil make you a liberal allowance on your old tires for new Federal tires. Bismarck Motor. Phone 23. OR SALE—Seed corn. Falconer and OR SALE—Flax_ seed, hood ad bushel. Write Tribune Ad. No. 108 Bighth street. Phone 411. io free. Moler College, Fargo, Household Goods for Sale 2|T HAVE a nearly new Baby Grand Piano in storage in Bismarck. Will sell to responsible party on easy payments. For particulars write Harry L. McCoy, Linton, N. Dak. FOR SALE FIVE ROOM and bath modern alow, hardwood floors, gas, Close to schools. Good for a low price. $800.00 ance at $35.00 a month. | { io) 1 Prope! } cash, bal~ SIX ROOM modern house, hardwood i finish, hot air furnice with gas wae ter heater. Choice location and ff near schools, $5200. FIVE ROOM modern house with gars age, close to business section. Priced. to sell quickly. Owner leaving city,’ SEVEN ROOM modern house, hard- wood floors, four bedrooms wWitls latge closets, east front. Desirable and cheap, $5200. SIX ROOM modern house with dou- ble garage. In excellent condition. Choice neighborhood. Well built and warm, $5800. Can be bought by / responsible party with small cash payment and balance payable monthly. SEVEN ROOM modern house with oak beamed ceilings and hardwood, floors, the two upstair rooms are not finished. Well located and near schools, $6800. SEE US before you buy a house or lots, as we believe we can save you money, and it costs you nothing to see what we offer for sale. HARVEY HARRIS & COMPANY, J. P. Jackson, Manager. a Apartments )| FOR SALE—Two daybeds, two sani- tary cots, one screen door 7 ft. long, by 3 feet. wide. Call at 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR SALE—Baby carriage in excel- lent condition, reasonably priced. Call at 400 Third street or phone 1361-W. FOR SALE—High grade small model piano. Used only a short time. Wal- nut case. Phone 843. Work Wanted ABLE womi ants housework. Can take full charge of home. No objections to farm home. Phone 263 or come to 201 First street. Room and Board { ‘FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room with board in quiet modern home. East front. Homelike priv- ileges. Rates very reasonable by day, week or month. Call at 608 Second street or phone 1389. Farm Lands FOR RENT—Farm for corn and po- tatoes. Has a fine home. Running water in house. Write Ad. No. 68 in care of the Tribune. i For Exchange FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished two and three room all mod- ern apartments in the Rue Apart- ments. Call at 711 Ave. A. Phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Modern apartment, fur- nished on second floor, bed room, living room, kitchenette with gas. Bath adjoining. Also single fur- nished room on second floor. Call at 402 Eighth street or phone 1328-J. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on ground floor, 3 rooms and bath, furnished apartment on second. floor, 2 rooms and bath. The apart- ments are strictly modern and | beautifully appointed. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room apart- ment, next to bath, one sleeping room, also 2 large rooms and kitch- enette on ground floor. Private en- trance. Vacant May 8th. Call at __422 Fourth street. Phone 1052-R. FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment with large closet, gas for cooking and lights furnished, $32.00 per month. Garage for rent, $3.00 per month. Call at 622 Third street or phone 1716-R. FOR RENT May ist: One of our unfurnished basement apartments, gas stove, electric refrigerator. For appointment call 1063 or see Cus- todian, second floor of College _ Building. FOR SALE or will trade for city property. 320 acres of land in Bur- town. All tillable. F. L. Watkins, Route 3, Mandan. N. Dak. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Two front rooms fur- nished for light housekeeping. Clean, comfortable ars convenient to bath and phone. Light, heat and phone furnished. Laundry privi- leges. Very reasonable. Call at 515 Second street. Phone 1682. | FOR RENT—Purnished rooms for | light heusekeeping. Clean and | comfortable. Gas for cooking. Use | of laundry room included, small garden plot if desired. Call at 812 Avenue B. Phone 1649-W. FOR RENT—In modern home. Pleas- ant quiet room, attractively fur- nished. Two large closets. Suit- able for one or two gentlemen. Four blocks from postoffice. 121 West Thayer or phone 440-J. FOR RENT—Very ble large sleeping room, suitable for one or two. Also single room in quiet re- fined home. Very close in. One block north of Bismarck hospital. Call at 610 Ave. A. i FOR RENT—Furnished two cozy light housekeeping rooms in base- ment, $22.00 per month including gas and lights. Private entrance. Call at 617 Tenth. FOR RENT—Large furnished room, suitable for light housekeeping, newly decorated, in Webb building. Phone 141 during day and 50 after 6 p.m. ‘ FOR fi wo nicely furnished light housekeeping rooms, all mod- ern with private entrance. Exten- sion phone, also gas stove. Phone or call at 302 Eighth street. leigh county, 3 miles from small | also | FOR RENT—Comfortable furnished five room apartment from May 20th to August 20th to reliable party, has sun porch, yard and shrubbery, ne Tribune in care of Ad. No, FOR RENT—Furnished two room basement apartment, gas for cook- ing. Refrigerator end electricity furnished. Call at 411 Fifth street, Phone 273. FOR RENT—Modern furnished ground floor apartment, newly dec orated. Hot water. Also sleeping room and garage. Call at 523 _ Seventh street. Phone 487-W. | FOR RENT—Purnished 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—A three room apartment on second floor, private entrance. Very close in. Call at 323 Second street. Phone 360-M afternoons or ‘Two room apartment on ground floor, private entrance, Use of electric washer. $22.00 per Bieta Call at 109 Mandan. Phone FOR RENT—One room apartment in all modern home. Private entrance. oa at 613 Third street. Phone FOR RENT—Completely and excep- tionally well furnished apartment. on ground floor. Rent reasonable. Call at 120 W. Rosser after 6:30. FOR RENT—Two room and kitchen- ette apartment, gas, lights and heat. furnished. Call at 806 First street. Inquire at south entrance. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on second floor, rent $22.00 per month. Phone 129-W or call at 1100 Broadway. FOR RENT—Large modern room ad- joining bath, close in. Meals if de- sired. Also portable Victrola and records for sale. Phone 1054-LR or call at 812 Thayer, FOR RENT—Attractive furnished room with three windows, large closet, suitable for a young lady. Home privileges. Call at 314 Ave. D. Phone 1222-J. ete 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—Very pleasant quiet room suitable for one or two, Gas heat. Inquire mornings or evenings at 418 Seventh street or phone 364. FOR RENT—Room in modern home in block north of court house. Board if desired. Also garage for rent. 406 Sixth street. Phone 431. FOR RENT--Nicely furnished sleep- ing room with hot water at all times. Close in. Suitable for two. Call at 708 Main. Phone 342. FOR RENT—Well furnished single room with kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street. “The Hazelhurst” or phone 273. FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms, newly decorated. Call at 111 Ave. A ‘West. FOR RENT—One three room and one four room unfurnished all modern apartments. Phone 593 or inquire a rr FOR RENT—Three room apartment with private bath and electric re- frigerator. Call at 617 Sixth street, _Phone 329-W. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, Rose Apartments. Call F. W. Mur- Phy 852 or see caretaker, Rose Apartments. FOR RENT—Well furnished apart- ment, 2 rooms and kitchenette, Available at once. Phone 967. z FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment in the Varney Apartments. New gas range and _ Electrolux refrigerator. Phone 778. READY FOR y. One room apartment on second floor of Col- lege building. Call at Room 200. FOR aaprety the new 3 room apartmen Toom a Call at 930 Fourth pee FOR RENT—Large two room fur- FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, $30.00 per month at 618 Sixth: street. ra FOR RENT—One or 2 room furniah--. | ed apartment at Prince Hotel