The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1931, Page 7

ny ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1931 ISTRREGULAR AFTER MIXED PRICE WAVES Most of Advance Scored Early am in Afternoon Gives Way Be- fore Selling Drive New York, May 11—(%)—Stocks closed irregular Monday, concluding dull session of mixed price movements. The general list stood up well under | At occasional selling drives against a few issues in the earlier hours, but most of the advance scored on afternoon wave of short covering gave way in the late dealings when General Elec-| New York Stocks tric broke more than 2 points. Fox) Bo Film and Union Carbide lost a «ouple of points and American Can was down one. U.S. Steel was about unchanged after a gain of nearly 2 points. Au- burn soared 17 points but reduced its advance substantially. ‘Sales totaled about 1,700,000 shares. Bearish efforts, so successful in se~ lected issues Saturday, were renewed, but failed to provoke important sell- ing, and a substantial upturn oc- curred. The advance in the bond market slackened, and the Argentine issues were a soft spot, but a firm)C undertone was maintained. There were numerous losses of 1 to 4 points in early trading in stocks, but these were in the main subse-| quently replaced with gains of 1 to 2. Issues showing advances included U. 8. Steel, Bethlehem, McKeesport, American Telephone, Public Service of New Jersey, Electric Power & Light, North American, International Telephone, Atchison, New Haven, American Can, Case, Radio, Mont- gomery Ward, Kroger, Grand-Silver, | Gillette and United Aircraft. Soft spots in the early trading were Fox Film and Union Carbide. They dropped 3 points, and rebound- ed only feebly. Eastman, however, regained most of a 4-point loss. Although steel production has fall-| en well below 50 per cent of capacity, to the vanishing point for earnings, reports at the start of the week indi- cate that the downward tendency is/ meeting increasing resistance. The federal reserve board's report of department store sales for ‘Agel qoueets oe Paige Mot. was a bright spot in the news, show- ing a gain of 9 per cent over March, although the early date of Easter! gave most of the Easter trade to the earlier month. Fox Film, a bear target last au-| tumn, was evidently sold in advance | of the postponed annual meeting, | which now has been set for next Fri- | y. Call money finaily renewed at 1 per cent, for the first time since 1908, but the lowered rediscount rate and abundance of outside funds available | Jewel Tea at that level had clearly foreshad- |Jonns-Mansvle. owed it. ime loans were also re-/}civinator . duced. Kennecott Cop. Kresge (S. 8.) . o——__-—_— —G Bog ‘= Toll. . roger Groce! . | Potatoes |) aie Carbonic * & —_ © | Lowe's. Inc, CHICAGO Louis. G. & Ei Chicago, May 11.—(7)—(U. S. D. A.) —Potatocs, 177, on track 286, total U. 8. shipments Saturday 1,096, Sunday 92; old stock, steady, trading fair. Sacked per cwt. Wisconsin round whites $1.35-1.45; Idaho Russets No. 1, 1.60-1.65; few fancy higher. stock weak, trading fair; sacked per} ewt. Texas.Bliss Triumphs 2.35-2.50, few fancy 2.65-2.75, 2.25; mostly 2.25-2.35. [ Produce Markets | nN peer 4 Chicago, May 11,—(?)—Butter was easier Monday | with receipts liberal. Prices sagged 4 cent. Eggs were un- changed and poultry ruled mixed, hens firm and broilers easy. Poultry, alive, 2 cars, Hens firm, broilers easy; 18%; broilers 31-34; roosters 1314; turkeys 20-23; old ducks 17; heavy spring ducks 30; geese 9. Butter, 15,824, easy; creamery-ex- tras (92 score) 21; standards (90 score carlots) 21; extra firsts (90-91 score) 20% -20% ; firsts (88-89 score) 1916-20; seconds (86-87 score) 18-19. Eggs, 38,586 unsettled; extra first 17%; fresh graded firsts 16%; current re- ceipts 14% -15144 storage packed firsts 17%; storage packed extras 18%. Cheese-per lb.: Twins, 12%c; Dais- les, 13¢; Longhorns, 13c; young Amer- icas, gol os k, 14c; Limburger, 17c; Cree Poultry- eve irregular. Ctickens by freight 15; broilers by freight 24- by express 21-42; fowls freight 1' 22; express 17-23; express 13-1 ex] }-30; ducks, freight 13-15. ssed weak; chicksn, fresh 30-40; frozen 25-38; fowls, fresh or frozen 16-24; old roosters, fred 14-18; in vo 25-30; frozen 34-44; duc! NEW YOl 174; steady. | Mixed packed, closely selected heavy, 20c; etxra first, 18% - colors, storage ofr ‘Nearby and nearby western regu- lar packed white, closely selected tra, 22-23c; average extra, 20%-21c; nearby white mediums, 19-20c; nearby and western brown, closely selected extra, 21-24c; gathered brown extras, 0% c; extra first, 18%-19%e; t white Shell-trented extra; ‘a first, 24¢; mediums, 22- Pacific coast naturals white 25-25%c; extra first, 22-23%¢; Butter, 7.425; weaker, higher than extra, 23-23%c; extra (92 score), oak first (e0-05 scare), 214 22%) packing, stock, curren hen ete No. 2, 16-16 4c, 23,507 “steady, State, whole fresh, fancy to fancy spe- io held, 21-22%. BOSTON WooL Boston, May 11.—(#)—Business on wool is ‘slow, but sentiment among members of ‘the trade shows more confidence than a week ago as the result of an increasing interest in of- ferings on the part of wool manu- facturers. Ideas on prices are still inclined to be bearish on 56's and 48, 50's domestic wools, on which at present trading is very, light. Re- Celpts of domestic wool for the week ending May 9 amounted to 2,790,300 pounds, a8 compared with 2,834,700 pounds a week ago. 224 extra, mediums, 21% Creamery, milk cfal, 1 wapones May 11. Minne apolis, May iP is apelin stocks close: First Bank Stock, i Pe Power, 20. | | New | small around.) N Alabama, Louisiana 2.10-2.50, | tur- |S0 ks, |Eaton Ax. & Spr. | First Nat. Strs. . Pasco .... Chesap. & Ohio «01. ©. M. Bt B:& Pas: pi Shee. 2 Rortnwest ts Crosley Radio Crucible Steel Curtis Wright Dupont .. Drugs Inc. . East. Kodak . El. Auto Lite ... El. Pow. & Lt. . Erie R. R. Fox Film “A” General Mills Gen. Motors . 'Gen. Railw. Si {Gillette Saf. & Rub. Gt. Nor. Pf. Gt. Nor. Ir. 6. Gif. G. T. West. Sug. (gree Grunow . Int. Tel. & Tel.” od Dept. fel Northern Pac. Fac. Gas & Elect. 2 trucks. |B fowls 17'5- | pe Seaboard Pee Servel Inc. Shattuck a ig New York, May 11 oni) —Kegs, 38,- (as 13% Pers tet aad S8SSNS25I5..%a82. S8S8— BERS FE Fe oe B35: 5% RRKKKE B4ER_ 24 .BSaSSETSSoBSISSS 104% 28 61 5% 1s preag CHICAGO, STOCKS ceeMay A. 0 stocks? corporation ecuriten: wie Ingull | Util. Invest., Util. (new), 19%3 McGraw El, batt ead MONBY RATES May New | York, 11,.— money easy; 1 Time loans, 3-4 months, 6 months, 2 Prime commercial pat per cane Bancorporation, 30%; Minn. No. | § Fr, 2%- hg %¢/Kansas Outlook Said Almost] % |heavy, but that the crop was sus- Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and __[& Market Report for Mon., May 11; STOCK MART CLOSE v—cl Ry A gk LY, > ; wl tinder, ee [” Weather Report i 1 dark northern, $2-| Temperature at 7 a. m. aT cash in advance abc: Now’? a0, 81-89 No. 3 do, 7 78-8 Sic; Highest. Sunday .-; 47|_ All want ads are in No. Ue northern, 82: ‘No, Lowest during night . 37| minimum charge 15 cents. 83c; No, 1 amber durum, aK oP the: Precipitation to 7 a. m. ace | must be received at The Tribune of- Now 2 do, 4% 76%; No. 1 durum, | Wind velocity, north 281 tice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion + No. a fs mized durum, Wie rehe No, 2 do, galt alte same day in the regular classified yearlings, §8.00-8.10; bulk: steers and)" 'G ts, He, 3 uniter 2650-87 u bs GENERAL REPORT page Rround 7.00: bulk beef “¢ £80: | gi BSley, seeet me fancy, 40-48; me- | Bismarck, pelay Sh a7” 66 | 4 Cues DOO Se the csuminiea $826; majority medinen Bulle, $3:86- grades, 294031 ge. er! Amenia, clear 84385187 ads come under ue a Practical yealer | top, as °j if Beech. ees “ia 2 8 @ display rates at 90 cents per column stockers an eede! most! PRONE ote ten: age ottineau, peldy . D dow: yeaa: Cao RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Carrington, clear 1 oo Hogs, 8,600; slow; few early Minneapolis, May 11.—()—Range to shippers, steady; packers. in of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1|Dev talking lower; | 160 to, | 200+ pound vertnern te are Ke. Dick! SSIs GRAINS DOWN}: Perfect by Chicago Grain Crop Experts Chicago, May 11.—()—Wheat and | corn prices averaged lower Monday, with considerable selling based on auspicious reports about domestic winter wheat prospects. Chicago crop experts telegraphed first-hand observ- almost perfect. Nebraska advices said the stand was exceptionally ceptible to damage in case of pro- longed dry period and also by rust. Wheat closed irregular, 3-4c lower to 1-8c advance, May old 82 5-8 to 3-4, July 63 to 63 1-8. Corn unchanged to 1c down, May old 60 1-8, July 61 1-4 to 3-8. Oats unchanged to 1-8 to 1-4 off, and provisions showing 2 to 5c decline. Largely increased amounts of wheat {on ocean passage tended to give an advantage to bears. Thé aggregate of wheat afloat was 54,432,000 bushels compared with 48,056,000 a week ago and 34,648,000 at this time last year. Supplies both in Great Britain and) European continental countries, how-| ever, were reported light, with indica- tions that transatlantic import de-; mand would continue substantial. | ‘Traders territory. Improved moisture condi-| tions in domestic drought regions were | with indications pointing to further dryness there and south of the boun-| dary as well. Corn and oats sym-| pathized with wheat price downturns, notwithstanding corn planting delays | WHEAT FUTURES | DECIDEDLY Mae 1. ineapolis, 11.—()—Wheat futures were decidedly weak here changed, July 2% cents lower, and September % cent lower. Coarse grain futures were uli around previous closing :zvels. Bar- ley eased a little on ag be SE Cash wheat tone wa: |pared with futures ana milling. ae ;mand was good for desirable quality. erate wheat tone was firm and de- id fair. im was firm with \amber in good demand. was wanted. | Cash corn demand was quiet. Oats |demand was fairly active. Ryc de- watched anxiously the! M weather developments in spring wheat! Sent, a3 May stressed by the bears, but the Cana-j July dian wheat belt remained mostly dry. | Sept. Monday. May wheat closed un- jp, very little 4 rum— ations that the Kansas outlook was | May iieaid poole Mae ite RANGE he Rye— May .. old Choice red ‘Sey MINNEAPOLIS, pays een bees May 11.— mand was xool and offerings were light. Barley foe was quiet to ‘sluggish but offerings were cleaned Se! up. Flax offerings were fairly liberal. ° ——— | | Livestock —_— ¢ SOUTH ST. PAUL Whea' South St. Paul, May 11.—()—(U. S. [15% protein D. A.)—Cattle 3,500; opening very}! dk north. slow; steers and yearlings predomin- |2 ak Leet ating in run; undertone weak to low- |} 4c, protein er on matured kinds and bulk cows; |1 dk north: yearlings in fair demand, about ;2 dk north steady along with cutters; bulls 15-25 |3 dk Dey et lower; stocks and feeders moderately |13% active and steady; best matured steers |1 di north. and mixed yearlings held upward of |3 600; bulk all weights saleable 6.25- 7.25; beef cows largely 3.75-4.25; butcher heifers 5.25-6.50; few yearl- CHICAGO rotein W or Chicago, May 11—-W)—(U. 8. Dep. | Grade of of ‘Agr.)—Hogs, 38,000, including: 000 direct; opened slow around stendy | with Friday; later trading active, | strong to 10c higher: top, $7.30; bulk 160 to 210-pound averag packing sows mostly $5.60- Weight’ plas, $6.76-710, Light Rood and choice 140-160 Ibs fia light weight 160-200 1 7.30; medium weight 2 | 6.90-7.25; heavy. weight 250-350 Ibe .25-6.95; packing sows, medium and g00d 275-500 Ibs., $5.50-6.00: slaugh- ee igs, sont ‘and choice 106-130 Ibs., 6,75 attic. "17,000; calves, 2,000; largely steer run: weighty kinds in excessive supply; bidding 25¢ lower on offer- jcaling 1,100 Ibs. upward; light and_ yearlings about steady; 9.00, with B55: hese heav= early 38.00, but somie held consid- igher: Slaughter cattle and er: Steers, good and choice 600-900 Ibs. $7,25-8.50; | 900- 1100) Ibs, 7.75.9 50: 1101 Ib GEE -9.2i 300-1500 medium cy et and pete 550-850. common and medium, good and choice, $5.0 and medium, | $4.50- and cutter, $3.25-4.50: excluded) good and, choice PEs.bae; cutter 18 medium, vealers (milk fed) $7.50-9.00; medium, bulls (yearlings $3. ne i choice 500-1050 1b: mon and medium, $6. (beef), Lower eds. Rye— 1;No. 2 chers, $6.60-6.75; top, $6.7 pound weights, $6. ee. 290-pound weights, $6.2! | 350-pound weights, $5.85-6.15; pack. ing sows scarce, mainly $5:25-5.40, Sheep, 4,000, including 1,400 direct; lone, asking considerable higher; best clipper held around $8.50; wool skins about fornia springs, sold at $8.75; steady. he |_Gra Grain 1in Quotations DULUTH Duluth, May 11—(7). ae Be ae May 1 151% 152% 1. 1940 9.16 9.07 $1 other classes quoted Oe Low No. 4 whit 0, Barley, No. 2 special, 48c; No. 2, -|36c; sample grade, 33c. Flax, No. 1, $1.56-1.57. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May 11.—()—Flour unchanged. In carload lots, family patents, $5.15-5.25 a berrel’ in 98- Pound cotton sacks. Shipments, 24,- 21. Bran, $18,00-16.50, Standard ‘mid- 9.35; choice Cal .75; lower grade ~—% RANGE cope ‘30h GOvVER: New York, bonds cles NMENT BONDS May 11.—()}—Liberty Liberty 1334's, $102, $0; do, fourth, 4 12% 72% 2% FORRIGN EXCHANGE New York, May 11.—(@—Foreign Britain, | 4s Franc Tag Fugitive Dies in Shack of Pneumonia Fargo, May 11.—()—Weakened by hunger, Louis Moen, 57, who escaped from the Minneapolis workhouse last Thursday, died in a Fargo shack Sat- urday of pneumonia. His body was found Sunday. Moen had traveled from Minne- apolis via Morris, Minn., and in pre- vious years he had worked in North Dakota harvest fields. He was penniless and nothing of Value was found in nis clothing He wore a jacket such as that used by Minneapolis prisoners. There will be no inquest and the body has been taken over by the county for burial. 1% 64% 53% 56% ° CHICAGO RANGE ew cars ‘in Chlcogo, against 127° on tne | CRISES, May 11.—U7)— : Additional Sports | corresponding day last week and 107/may'- old “Boy ‘ash WOW, Close | ° Provisions were neglected and quot-'July ...-. B34 @iy iy 3° Lipton to Make Bid boee pete i 621 62% 62 62 For Yachting Crown London, May 11.—(#)—Sir Thomas Lipton’s sixth challenge for America’s jcup will be issued in September, he told the Daily Mail Monday in an 81st birthday interview given aboard his yacht, the Erin, at Southampton. The race, he added, would take place within 12 months of issue of the challenge. The veteran yachtsman retains \complete confidence in his ability to capture the cup. “I must get that old mug back,” he said. Will Issue Draw for British Open Meet Saint Andrews, Scotland, Muy 11.— (®)—The draw for the British open golf championship to begin June 1 at Carnoustie was issued Monday, re- vealing 214 entries. Thirteen are Americans, five Argentines, and one from Colombia and one from Manila. , BY 38% 39 42% 8.35 ‘Delve ag’ Arrive | Representatives of Australia, Ger- "9 ‘82 .|Many, France and India also will T 81 play. While Bobby Jones, Walter Hagen 82 85 and Jim Barnes will be absent from — -| the list of American challengers there pet will be a strong group of Americans in- 82 85 cluding Gene Sarazen, Johnny de 19 82 Paulo, Johnny Farrell, Joe Turness, 7 Bl .|Joe Kirkwood, Arthur Straub. Tom % Classes about ‘steady; no shorn lambs | Minneso ‘and South Dakota Wheat offered. 12%, iD LH Ww. 35% Flax— |NO, 1....., 1.68% 187% 1.51% UIEHARCK GRAIN Maguire, Willie Hunter, Tony Mareno, MacDonald Smith, Tommy Armour, Horton Smith and Joshua Crane. exchanges Intepular; demande: Grant 5 o2et, 38: akex, Pembina, clay’: Portal, cldy Sanish, cldy Williston, cl Tribune Want Ad. Department. Moorhead, Minn, pedy 54 36.28 ase Tdaho, i Y 70 46 coo Male Help Wanted Shei Aes: Gs $l we -wanradlmmeany ago, Il, cldy 5 6 661% ‘AN immediately Dene ete eat, 32 38-88) learn Barber ‘Trade. Special rates. dl: 60 38 ‘o0] Moler Barber College Est. 1893, ag 48-00) _Fargo, N. D. $0 3% ‘00|HELP WANTED at once. Surprise 48 40 124) your friends. Real opportunity. rtd a Ba Write LITTLE BOOK CO., Box 31, 52 40 [o0| Geneva, Ill. 70 46 200 48 40 00 rere! Sree ee 56 48110 WANTED to work in baby iy, oF a at +40) chick store. Must give references. Seattle, Wash, clear, $5 56 00 | Call at 406 Main. Sheridan, Wyo §§ 30 00 joux City, Ta. 44 le Spokane, 74 42 L00 Brice Current paigs 5) 43.38 Used Cars Toledo, Ohio, ' eld 60 46 04 2m ce rad Winnipeg, Man, clear 34 100 Used Cars ‘The above record is for the 48 hours ending at 7 a, m. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair Monday night and Tuesday; rising temperature Tuesday, For North Dakota: Fair, some- what warmer extreme west’ portion Monday night; Tuesday fair with rising temperature. For South Dakota: Mostly fair Monday night; Tuesday fair and somewhat warmer. For Montana: Generally fair Mon- day night and Tuesday; slightly warmer Monday night and extreme east portion Tuesday; frost probable Monday night in southeast and ex- treme east portion. Towa: Mostly cloudy with showers in east and central portions Monday night and possibly in extreme east portion Tuesday morning; slightly warmer Tuesday afternoon in west Portion, Minnesota: Partly cloudy, preceded by light showers in extreme cast por- tion Monday night; Tuesday mostly fair, with rising temperature in west and’ central portions. WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric centered over the Great Lakes region Monday morning and precipitation oceurred from the eastern half of the Plains States eastward and north- eastward to the Great Lakes region. Beneficial showers fell in the eastern third of the Dakotas during the past 48 hours, A high pressure area ex- tends from Wyoming northeastward to Manitoba, and generally fair_wea- ther prevails from the Piains States westward to the Pacific coast. Cool weather is general from the Rocky mountain states eastward, but a low pressure area, centered over Alberta, is accompanied by warmer weather over the far west. Missourl river stage at 7 a. m, feet; 24-hour change, marck station baromet 28.40, reduced to sea leve' ORRIS W. RobuRTS, ficial in Charge. i inches: 0.2 Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Daybed complete, china cabinet, brary table suitable for an office, victrola, high chair, baby bed and 50 ft. of hose, good as new. Phone 1381-J or call at 419 Ninth ‘street, FOR SALE—Two wicker rockers, very reasonable. Phone 378. Contracting and Building NOW is the time to do your repair work. Phone 435 and have W. J. Comeau give you prices on your repair or new buildings. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Two or three unfurnished light housekeeping Tooms. Must be reasonable. Write Tribune Ad. No. 73. % | ings to 7.00 and better; cutters 3.25-)3, di. 3.75; practically top medium grade 4 nt | balls 3.75: bulk stocks and feeders Jamestown Nine Wins 5.50-6.50; calves vealers st ly 9, | to 80 lower; good grades 7.00; cholee’ From St. Paul N. P.’s 14 | kinds 9.00; ‘few 9.50. %| Hogs 8,500; around steady to 10 Jamestown, N. D., May 11.—()— lower than Friday; Dee 10-0 -|Jamestown won its second baseball 44 | pounds 6.50-6.85; top 6.85; 230-300 game of the season here Sunday aft- | peunas. ia 600-030, Sade [145 ernoon by defeating the St. Paul 4 Kagety 885, 50 Pigs S ers 1H Ww. 80 Northern Pacific nine 8 to 7. 2 |welgnts 140 ‘pounds “down 6.85 to | 19% protel y sisiores “"**l" In the season's opener Jamestown % |mostly 7.25; average cost Sa uiray 1 DHW or nosed out Fargo 3 to 2. 13 | 6.46; awglgnt 218; cost for week 637,/1 H W..... MB bias BD) sags 6:3 | “Bheep 2.500; tly. directs | DAW oF eae... run most i 13% | about $00 on sale: no early sales; few 1H W..... 82... 80 ..,., {Jamestown 2 if with Fae es eound 800 | DW Izaak Walton G market or aroun 31% Ite Sy eders indications other 1H ‘aa alton Group To Meet Here Tuesday Burleigh county's chapter of the Izaak Walton League will met here Tuesday to elect officers, according to Everett La France, secretary of the group. Meeting at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in| 70; the Lions Den in the G. “Pp, hotel, the members of the organization wil! hold a short business meeting, a banquet, and will lay plans for delegates to at- tend the annual state convention in .| Valley City June 23-24. Burnie Maurek, state game and fish commissioner, and C. Vernon Free- man, deputy game and fish commis- sioner, are expected to be the prin- cipal speakers at the meeting. Other plans for the meeting were indefinite Monday according to La France. Dr. XP. Perry, chairman, and Fred Pet- erson and Dr. F. F. Griebenow com- pose the committee in charge of ar- Tangments. Present officers of the organization are: B. E. Jones, president; Dr. H. P. Perry, vice president; and Everett La France, secretary. 81 8% 0S] 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY 30% 34% ....- 1.55% 7.00. 1 Sheep, 14,000: early 15-25c higher; | wd by Russell-Miller Co.) Van's ‘sales Agency, Richardton, N. | better erade wooled Tambs, $9.25-9.85: northern , 61 jfew clippers, | $8,00-8.25: ’ California | No. 1 northern «+. + 380 springers nso! natives, - | No. 1 amber durum. 1B f outstanding lipped ewes, $3.40.| No. 1 mixed durum .. 49| FOR SALE—Piano accordion. Wom- sheep and lambs: tape 8, |. No. 1 red durum an’s model Cheap. Phone 637-J. medium ‘choice. $8,00-9.7 FOR RENT—A well furnished room $! 5; 8 common, $7.00-8.25; ewes, 90- medium to choice, $2.75-4.00; hts, cull and common, $1. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Towa, May 11. |. Dep. of Agr.)—Cattl 300; beef steers and lew better grade tiny id mostly 15-25¢ lower on others; erin Racers sl other she stock CHICAGO CASH kh Hard winter wheat 5 partment during the room. sum- mer. Has sun porch, nice yard and shrubbery. Wee fet Now i northern 8 rine _ . Available now, Phone balk 0. Bee. 206. a, Nee No, 1 yel- i sins ‘62¢, FOR GALE-ix hives of 9 ring Ttal- ‘ee. fan bees. Also. equipment. 412 . Fifteenth street south. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Two front rooms fur- nished for light housekeeping. Clean, comfortable and convenient | to bath and phone. Light, heat and phone furnished. Laundry privi- leges. Very reasonable. Call at 515 Second street. Phone 1682. disturbance was; With An O. K. That Counts 1928 Chevrolet cabriolet with rumble seat, gocd rubber, finish and me- chanical condition. Down payment only $95.00. .829 Durant coupe equipped with hot water heater. Special price $245.00. 1927 Whippet Six 4 door sedan with , Kari Keen trunk. Finish and tires j good. Special price $145.00. 1928 Pontiac coupe, very fine running condition, new rubber, very clean. Down payment only $106.00. 1925 Chevrolet touring car with Kozy Klosure top, very good condition. Special price $60.00. OTHER attractive bargains in 4 and 6 cylinder used cars and trucks. We trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Bismarck, No. Dak. Lost and Found LOST at Dome Sunday evening, a white gold Times wrist watch, valued as keep sake. Finder please return to Mrs. Floyd Hastings. Phone 307. Reward. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Partly modern four room house, also seven room mod- ern house. Can use upstairs for apartments. Call at 323 Second street or phone 360-M. |FOR RENT—Seven room modern house, has three bedrooms, down-| stairs. Full basement apartment, new garage. Nice front porch. In- quire 1112 Ave. B. FOR RENT—My completely furnish- ed five room house with garage from June Ist until September Ist. Mrs. G. D. Wagar, 116 West Rosser. FOR RENT—Seven room modern du- plex. Possession May 15th. Call at 902 Sixth street or write J. W. Rodgers, McKenzie, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Dwelling in modern duplex, oak floors. Close in. Gar- age included. Vacant May 10th. Phone 260. Dr. R. S. Enge. FOR RENT—Modern” four” room house, furnished for summer only. Reasonable rent. Phone 299-W or _ call at 410 Broadway. FOR RENT—Four room partly mod- ern house. Water and light at 210 Elever.th street north. Phone 552-W. FOR RENT—Six room modern bungalow located at 701 Front street. Phone 321 or 317. FOR SALE—Five room modern bung- alow. Call at 801 Mandan or phone 634. Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Two large rooms and kitchenette, private entrance, on ground floor. Two room apartment on second floor, gl Oospy Gall ‘at 121 eran ica street, Call at st or Niece cares RENT—Furnished rooms for “et housekeeping. Clean and small gurden plot if desired. at 812 Avenue B. Phone 1649-W. FOR RENT—Two housekeeping rooms, closet. Next to bath. Good rugs, furniture, gas range, hot wa- ter, heat, light, telephone furnish- ed. Phone 812-J or call at 517 Sec- ond street. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light ag rg ee with private entrance. Only $16.00 per month. Phone 883-W or call at 323 Eighth street_scuth. FOR RENT—Nieely furnished room in modern home. Nice and coo! in summer time. Opposite St. Alexius Nurses Home. 307 Tenth street. Phone 921. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished times. Close in. Suitable for two. Call at 708 Main. light housekeeping or sleeping Tooms. Furnished or SFED CORN FOR SALE—Falconer corn grown where it originated. Tested 95%. $2.25 per bushel, shell- ed. Sacks included. Selected ears. Wm. B. Falconer, Bismarck, N. D. Route 2. 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 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 RUGS MADE OVER from oid rugs rugs and clothing into chenille rugs, any color, ~#lso beautiful oriental pat- tern, nere short time only. Call Mr. Douglas 573. I WOULD like to hear from someone who has a gasoline filling station for saie or rent. Give full particu- lars. Write Tribune Ad. No, 71. FOR SALE—A-1 plastering sand. De- livered any place in the city, $2.00 @ yard. Phone 143. Central Meat Market. sleep- | FOR SALE CHEAP—Small trailer type concerete mixer in excellent coe ‘Write Box 27, Bismarck, in care of the Tribune. FOR SALE—Early Ohio and trish Cobbler seed potatoes. Call at 508 ee Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Techumperlin Prop. REAL BARGAIN PRICES COMPARE our prices with any oth- ers. These are BARGAINS and when we say that we mean BAR- GAINS. 1929 BUICK COACH—New tires, ex- Seone, finish, perfect condition, 1929 CHRYSLER 75 SEDAN—Spare io side, used as a family car, 1929 PLYMOUTH Ra clea overhauled, $295.00. 1928 CHEVROLET coach, $190.00. 1929 CHEVROLET sedan, $345.00. 1929 FORD TUDOR, only 6,000 miles, $395.00. ‘WE ALSO have a Chrysler 1930 Model 66 chassis, with over-size new tires, making an excellent truck for only $225.00. M. B. GILMAN CO. 2nd. and Broadway. Phone 808 Distributors of Plymouth and Dodge Cars and Dodge Trucks. Apartments 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—Furnished apartment on Bround 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—Very pleasant modern apartment, first floor, porches, yard and‘irees. Furnished or unfurnish- ed. Newly degorated. Frigidaire. Always hot water. Gas for cooking. _ Adults only. Ci ‘t 807 Fourth. FOR RENT—One or two room kitch- enette and bath apartment in Trib- une building, furnished or unfur- nished. Must be seen to be appre- ciated. Apply Tribune office days. Phone 1335 evenings. FOR RENT—Modern three room apartment, furnished for light housekeeping on ground floor. Pri- vate entrance. Also sleeping room and garage. Call at 523 Seventh street or phone 487-W. FOR RENT—Furnished three ro 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—Two room apartment, has large living room, kitchen and closet. Rent reasonable. Right down town. Next door to Buick garage. Call at 218 First street. Phone 1127-W. FOR RENT—Large two room apart- ment, ground floor, private en- trance, furnished or unfurnished. Use of electric washer. Very rea- sonable. Call at 109 Mandan or Phone 1209. 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 RENT—During the summer months, a well furnished two room apartment with private bath, elec- tric stove and Frigidaire. After 4:00 Pp. m. phone 781-J. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, private entrance. Screened porch. Close in. Very reasonable. Phone 869-R or call at 217 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Furnished two room basement apartment, gas for cook- ing. Refrigerator and_ electricity furnished. Call at 411 Fifth street. Phone FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two room apartment, including lights, gas, hot water at all times. Con- venient to bath. Call at 322 Ninth strees. FOR RENT—One two room apart- ment and one 3 room apartment. All modern. Electric refrigerator. Fully funietied or unfurnished. Phone R RENT—Completely and e: tionally well firnished pore on ground floor. Rent reasonable. Call at 120 W. Rosser after 6:30. FOR RENT—One room apartment, completely furnished, including lin- ens, with small kitchenette and closet. Call at 623 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in modern home, also men’s washing wanted. Call at 227 West Thayer or phone 1632. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment with private bath on second floor. Inquire at 514 Seventh street or phone 981-M. FOR RENT—Upstairs apartment, liv- ing room and kitchenette, also sleeping room. Call at 602 Third. Wm. Baker. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on ground floor, rent $28.00 per month. Phone 499-M or call at 1014 Broadway. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on second floor, rent $22.00 per month. Phone 129-W or call at 1100 Broadway. FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment on ground floor, $28.00 Per month. Inquire at 1100 Broad- way or phone 129-W. FOR RENT—One of the new 3 room apartments, also 2 room apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Call at 930 Fourth street.