The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1931, Page 9

~< THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1931 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Tues., May 12 INDUSTRIALS RALLY BUT RAILROADS ARE PREBLE ON MARKET|2# New York Central Hits Lowest is Since 1923; Sales Total 1,500,000 Shares New York, May 12.—(#)-—Incustrial and ee Stocks rallied in the late | Am. trading Tuesday, reducing or elimi- nating earlier moderate losses but railroad issues, weak all day. made little progress on the recovery. New York Central's extreme drop of 4% Points to 92%, the lowest since 1923, ‘was partially made up, J. I. Case a short covering and rallied 4 U. 8. Steel and American Can erased declines of 1%. Western Union rose more than 5. ‘Trading was extremely quiet poetical the session and sales totaled about 1,500,000 shares. Share prices slid slowly dow:ward, but selling was in meagre volume, and = covering caused a moderate up- turn in the early afternoon. Railway bonds were adversely affected New York Central, which reported |c; a small deficit for the first quarter, Bet Atehi. T. & Atlantic Ref. Auburn Auto .. Aviation Corp. Baldwin Loco. Bendix Aviation thi. Steel Borg-Warner Brunswick a, Bur. Ad. Mch, Cal. & Ariz. Calumet & Hecla Canadian Pac. oe. J. Jes woe De Pasco Ghesap. & Ohio | sold off about 4 poi to an 8-year A iow. Atchison and Union. Pacific |Goks” st B Pec dropped about 5. Missouri Pacific|c m. 5 preferred tumbled more than 6. and the common half as much. Miscel- laneous issues losing 2 included Baltimore Ohiv, New Haven, Southern Pacific, U. S Steel, American Can, American Lt gee International Harvester. Dupont. and Columbian Carbon. Allied Chemical and Eastman lost about 4. U.S Steel later cancelled its loss, and otuer de- points or so points in short covering, and Chicago and Northwestern firmed on declara- tion of the regular dividend. The General Motors April s: port was encouraging. The monthiy copper statistics, however, were less favorable. The cheapening of money has failed to progress as rapidly as exvected, when the rediseount rate i cut last | week. Call money rose to 1%. << | Livestock | o-——_. 2 ‘SOUTH ST. ARE ean St. Paul, May —(U. Dep. Agr.) —Cattle abs crening | Som little done as yet, prospects steady to weak trade compared with Monday; largely steer and yeurling | Ge, Gas & El. run; quality considerably imroved; cae ee bulk salable 6.50-7.50; liberal showing |G ae to 7.00 and’ up: beef cows een 3.75~4.25; cutters — 3.00-3. slightly more active; medium grades 3.85; bulk 350 3.7! feeders and stockers in light sup) fully steady; bulk 5.00 - 2,100; market steady; largely 7. 00 on good grades; choice offerines 9 closely sorted kinds to 9.50. Hogs—-6,500; opening strong to 15 higher than Monday's average; bet- ter grade 160-230 1b., weights 6.60- 7.00; top 7.00; 230-300 lbs. weights |Int. Harvester” 300-350 Ib. butchers | Int. Match. Pte. largely 6.10-6.60; mostly 5.85-6 10; light lights 6.90-7.00; i: sows 5.25-5.50; pigs and underweights | 140 lbs., down, mostly 7.25; average cost Monday 6.25; weight 251. Sheep—1,000; 600 direct; no early sales on lambs; packers general tak- | Krewe (s. 8.) ing 25-50 lower; few shore ewes at 2.50 down. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 2.—(AP—U. S. D. A.) —Hogs 19,000 including 2,000 direct; fairly active; mostly to shippers and} yard traders; 10 to 15 higher than Monday's average; bulk 150 to 210 Ibs. | 1.25 to 7.35; early top 7.40; most 220 Ibs. 6.50 to 6.90; bulk packing sows 5.75 to 6.00; few strong weight pigs; N 6.75 to 7.15, Light lights good and choice 140 to 160 Ibs, 7.15 to 7.35; light weight 160 to 200 Ibs. 7.20 to 7.40;|N medium weight 200 to 250 Ibs. 7.00 to 1.35; heavy weight 250 to 350 Ibs. 6.25 to 7.10; packing sows medium and good 275 to 500 Ibs. 5.65 to 6.10; slaughter pigs good and choice 100 to 130 lbs. 6.75 to 7.25. Cattle 7,500; calves pebied light steers and most ‘weighty offerings weak; instances lower; com- mon and medium (ere Rent * offer- ings fully steady; heifer and mixed yearlings also sellin Rod actively at steady prices; ing quality a desirable; most steers of value to sell at 6.75-8. other classes mostly pid Slaughter cattle and | { 's good id_ choice 600-900 II Tipe 9.50; 900-1100 Ibs 7.75-9.50; 1100. 1300 Ibs. 7.75-9.25; 1800-1000 105, ‘1.00: 9.25; common and medivm 600-1300 | Reo Ibs. 5.75-8.00; heifers good and choice Ibs. 6.75-8.50; common tnd cows common and 800" iow cutter and cutter bulls (yearlings excluded) and choice (beef) 4.00-5.25; to medium 3.35-4.50; vealers and choice ',00-9.50; | 8.00; cull and common ‘Stocker and feeder cate? en. Gill Raz. butchers ee jell wea 6.50; calves. /G."T. West. Si Grigsby. Grunow ; Houd-Hershey | Houston Oil .. Hudson Mowr + to 250 Ibs. 7.00 to 7.20; few 275 to 323 | Mo. Pacite Ney. Cons. Cop. ner, oe Cent . 3,000; better | Pacific Boel {Shattuck (P. Steers good and choice 500-! 1050, jShell Un: medium ns Hy eae common and ‘Sinc! wgheep 1 14,000; few early sales about ‘to outsi ders; packers bidding jour: choice inbed lambs bnte Ib ac ES around 10.00 4 sprit ti 0-12.00. Slaught shee} end ama ‘Lambs 90 Ibs. down weight 150 Ibs. medit all weights Serre common 1.50-2.75. TY Sioux City: lows, Stay 12.—(P)}—( 5. Dep, of Agr.)—Cattle, 3,500; calv 00, including 1,500 billed throug yearlings about siow, steady, Tower on steers and other yearlin, UI strong; other Classes little cl ngs Uv. few. desirable yearlings, $7.75-8.00; some held higher; bulk lable around $tib0 down: few heifers up to. * $80 dow sae ALEOEBO, practical Vealer top, $8.50; bulk medium bulls, 3.85-4.10; scattering sales stockers, 75 down. eee. "7,000; opening fairly active for better grade light and mi eight butchers; strong | wr tS ce ‘nigher? trade now at a stands atitl talking unevenly lower, for, tess Fad : jesirabl is and heavy butcher packing sows steady; 160 to 20 ound butchers, $6.40-6.75; top, $6. ror 180 to 200-pound, weights; 230 to 250-pound ‘weights, $6.35- 5.85; pack- ing sows mainly $5.25-! 28) very little’ so! ker trade 25¢ to ® cara siiticaia. springete, $10.00; best held higher quoted steady. $9.00- FORMIGN EXCHANGE New York, May exchanges irepalts: sees 8 5/16, other classes | io" sab. ‘Simmol 3500, including 950 direct; | p,DUluth, emack, nest 57% ‘wooled lambs | EIVé, northern, 82- 1 amber durum, BH 3, No. 1 & Pac, p! Chgo. ry Northwest” o Chgo. R. I. & Pac. Chrysler Colum. G. Colum. ee }Coml, ‘Com. south n Consol. Gas . Cont. Bak. “ clines were modified. ‘Case sold up 4 |oont fas. Cont. Moto! Cont. Oil of Del."::: Corn Pruducts es re |Cream Wheat . Crosley Radio . Crucible Steel . Curtis Wright ; Dupont, | Goodyr. Tr. & Rt practical ieP {Graham Ps ne ‘Mot. NH. & Htfd. Not! & Western : North American Northern Pac. i San Bran. . Schulte Ret. Stors. . |Seaboard Airline ion Oil DULUTH CASH Britain, 4.86 nes No. i rye, 36- » Healy, 6.28 3/18: S ermany. 28:31; Nor: Bailey, choles to fancy, 76%; Sweden, 26.80; Montreal,|aium to grades, Seutiive. New York Stocks | Closing —_ May 12. ince Express . & $8 | ™% 121 26% 106% 51% 17% 8 a, 3 54% 9 24 4% 14% 8% 5 84% 27% 18% 18 i = on BS 88: FF pe PEt 12. aah eine! are a ed due EE “14% 03 | No No. 3. white, 26%-27%e. 8c; me- lower CANADIAN DROUGHT | REPORTS RESULT IN GRAIN PRICE RISES # i} % | Selling Pressure Absent; Can-| ada, Montana, and Dakotas from absence of selling tint line to ‘ec advance. May (oid) ae %e, July 63% -%4c, corn 4c off to bed As May (old). 6le, July 61% -62'*c, ts unchanged to ‘sc higher. and Provisions 5 i 7c down. In some quarters, the inference was drawn that disposal of 35,000,000 bushels of out-of-position wheat bv the federal farm board had long ago been discounted, and that stoppage of the board had also been fully allowed for as a market factor. Helping later to bring about fractional upturns in prices were reports indicating con- tinued drought in Canada. European advices emphasized scan- tiness of home grown supplies of |y4, wheat and the apparent necessity of liberal imports. French and German requirements of wheat from abroad were especially mentioned as of sub- stantial proportions. Use of foreign 4 wheat in Great Britain was also re-; ported heavy, with stocks decreasing. ! Corn and oats sympathized with wheat firmness and were responsive to! the fact that corn arrivals in Chicago’ totaled but 30 cars. Provisions sagged owing to lack of demand. 4 |CANADIAN WEATHE ‘THER. | SENDS WHEAT HIGHER hin agate = Al 12.—(?} —Cana- dian weather r ar fewarts which traders interpreted bul ly gave the wheat} futures arket @ good tone here neo. chat d; July 1% cents —_ and | Sey need 7m cents higher. rn futures were up on lick of deliveries and improved casb sales. ng. Flax was wanted | 0 buy. Oats followea corn. —— were light. Flax de- was better and prices vained “ cents th th July delivery and 3 cents for, Cash wheat offerings were light and |): current receipts, firsts, 13% 9c, 2 cars, 35 trucks; 9%c; ‘broilers, 31° firm; fowls, 18 turkeys, 20-2 vy spring ducks, Ib: __ twins, uae longhorns 13c; brick 14c; limburger | Me; Swiss 33-35c. NE New York, May 028! firm.” Mixed eked, closely selected. Heav: 0%c; extra first, 19-19%9c; first, isis medium first | 84c; roosters, 13 Ser %- Nearby and nearby western nery white, regular packed, closely selected extra, 22-24c; average extra, -21%c; gathered | brown extras, extra first, 19-19 %c. 22ziGli firmer extra, 234 -23c; ‘first (8: 975,397; stena: Poultry, live, irregula freight, 24-32¢; by ducks, freight, '18-15¢; Drebsed, irregular frozen, 25-38c; ducks, rozen ‘not quoted. extra (92 score), fresh, Es as | Potatoes ne | CHICAGO Chicago, May 12.—(%)—( of Agr.)—Potatoes, 115; on tr: total U. S shipments, $00; old st weaker, trading slow: sacked wt., Wisconsin round ‘whites, Hiss: fas: Idaho Russets mostly 1.60; few $1.65; some low new stock weak trading Alabama, | Louisiana BI No. $1.81 552.00; No. 2, e200" ise Triumphs, CHICAGO CASH . Chicago, May 12.—()—Wheat, 1 red, $3%c: sample grade rei No, 1’hard, 84%c; No, 2 mixed, Sle. Corn, No. 2 mixed, 60-60% c;'N yellow, 61-61 %4c: No. 2, white, “o2he. Oats, No, 2 whi ‘Timothy seeds Clover seed, $10.75- INVESTMENT 'TRUSTS Associated (By The Press) Corp, Tr, Sh. . lo, Am. Tr. Bh. eantee er rd Sh. thiv. Tr. 8h RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, May 12.(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. §6-87c: No. 1 dark’ north= Se; No, 3 northern, Tic; No. Wehbe Noes amber durum, 2 Fed durum, 63%, ih yellow, 87%4-57 se. B64 MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, May 12.—U)—Minne- apolls stocks close: First Bank Stock, 18%; Bancorporation, 30%. BISMARCK (Puretshed eae ‘Miller Co.) No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern . No. 1 amber dur No. 1 mixed durum ; Reif 1 ned durum . 0. "ara eat ed winter: heat see 187 Without Rain | Mera? May 12—()—Higher rices | for grains remulted Taree Tuesday | eat closed irregular at a shade’ y and June wheat closca pide? hen-} Creamery, |b .05-1.105 | Mi [” Grain ¢ Quotations DULUTH RANGE st et aay 12.—(P). oa ae Te an 14% 2 (8 2 12% | 60% | 36 36 37% 36 cit 1.57% 1.56 1.5' 18x 157% 156% H 1.53% 1.551% emergency stabilization measures by] ygre! CHICAGO RANGE ite ay aay | 12—P)— etok new jMay .. | aed Sept. Dec. Cori old July Bept. Dec. Oats— (May .. old 28% .28% 281% 28% | new .2815 28% 28% 28% ‘Bex Rye— \May . | {duly . ‘Sept. Lard— , May ss os ». 8.02 jJuly 820 812 815 | Se 832 825 8.30 IMay .. ss as | . 925 9.05 9.00 9.00 MINNEAPOLIS CASH WHEAT [ae lis, May 12.—()— i 115% ood Delivered To Arrive in demand. Inter wheat was; in for demand’ and offerings were |i Gk north. 82 rie cents light, Durum was a little slower. Cash !3 ge north ‘81 * |corn was quiet and unchanged. ts |h40, protein |demand was fair to good. Rye de- 1 °dk'north 85 jmand was good except for mediocre 2 dk north. "82 Ene? Barley tone was firm and |3 gr north, 81 jax offerings were light and in good /13% protein y jae id. 1 dk north. 82 85 °— ~913 de north: tt ‘Bt north. - 4 il Produce Markets _ |)}2 si g pen eae ---—— —/l dk north. 82 85 CHICAGO 2 dk north. .79 82 Chicago, May 12. — Butter |3 dk north. .77 81 steadied fa gore desp Bi 15, "Sy [Grade of pts, an ices at ed ye on} some grades.” Higgs were firmer and Peet ee es Yeo, higher, Poultry ruled firm. 3 dk north, 77 ‘81 extras gl 84 18 Bl 18 80 Montana Winter Wheat rotein eth AP | Additional Sports > _—___________—__ Cost May Hinder Spicer’s Defense | of Golfing Title: Dixie's Amateur Golf CI Golf Champion Won Southern Title in 1927 and 1930 Memphis, Tenn. May 12.—()— Emmett Spicer, emperor of amateur golf in Dixle, may not defend his title this year. “Tournaments cost too much for a working boy,” he said, expressing doubt that he would compete in the Southern amateur at Chattanooga. “A fellow has to eat.” He has played in every Southern since 1922, when he was 15, and won the title in 1927 and 1930. In other years he did not do so well. He plays an average of three times @ week, Missouri Scho School to Give Letters to Non-Athletes|::: Believe Plan Will Emphasize Extra-Curricular Activities in High Schools Marshall, Mo, May 12—(?)—By joint action of the faculty and stu- dent council of Marshall high school honorary letters will be given in such activities as debate, declamation and dramatics the same as in athletics. Instead of football banquets in the fall and basketball banquets at the end of the season, an “activity ban- quet” will be given by the school an- nually for all major letter winners. It is emphasized that the plan takes nothing from athletics, but simply attempts to other extra-curricular activities. Complete Contracts For Titular Fight Cleveland, May 123.—(?)—Any doubt that the heavyweight champienship fight between Max Schmeling and W. L. “Young” Stribling would not be held in Cleveland's new municipal stadium July 3 was removed Tuesday. The contract was signed Monday night by city officials and the Madi- son Square Garden corporation of Ohio, organized by the promoters. Closing of the deal came after the city council passed a resolution ac- cepting a flat guarantee of $5,000 for the boxing commission instead of the pete eee | {| Weather Report || Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest Monday . Lowest during night . Precipitation to T a. m. GENERAL REPORT ‘Temptra. Pre. N. D. Stations— High Low In, Ly marck, clear 200 {Amenia, clear ....... 100 Beach, clear . 100 Bottineau, clear 100 Carrington, cl 00 Crosby, clear . Devils Lake, c! 00 Dickinson, clear 100 Drake, clear . : {00 Dunn Center, ciear. .. 00 Ellendale, clear : ‘00 Fessenden, clear. 200 Grand Forks, 00 Hankinson, ‘oo Hettinger, ‘clear 100 Jamestown, clear 190 Lisbon, clear ....+ 00 Max, clear 200 Minot, clea 200 Napoleon, clei 200 Oakes, eel . 00 J 00 00 00 00 Wishele, clear 00 Other Stations-+- Moorhead, Minn, clear 62 36.00 Boise, Idaho, clear... 80 46 00 Calgary, Alta. Faies. as 42 00 Chicago, Il §2 44.00 Denver, Col 80 42:00 Des Moines, ia, cldy. 56 44 00 Dodge City, Kan, clr 60 36.00 Edmonton,-Alta., cldy .. 46 00 Havre, Mon clear. 16 40 00 Sun Mo! 60 48 00 Huro! 5S 36.00 Keneas City, Pe 4 48 00 Miles City, ‘Mont. clr 64 42.00 No. Platte, Neb,, clear 60 34-00 Oklahoma’ City, clear #4 46 :00 cles 60 36 00 . 38 00 60 36 00 60 48 06 St, cldy. of 42 00 Salt Lake City, clear, 66 48 100 Seattle, Wash 80 54:00 Sheridan, Wy 66 34 00 Sioux City, I 4 40 00 Spokane, Wasi 82 48 00 Swift Current, peldy. ae 42 00 Toledo, Ohio, clear... 60 46 06 Winnipeg, Man, clear .. 32.00 WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair and slightly warmer Tue: day night; Wednesday increasin cloudiness, possibly followed by show- ers at night, For North Dakota: Generally fair and slightly warmer Tuesday night; Wednesday increasing cloudiness, pos- sibly followed by showers at night. For South Dakota: Fair, not quite so cool west portion Tuesday night; Wednesday generally fair, slightly warmer southeast portion. For Montana: Generally fair Tues- Wednesday; little Fair, possibly light frost in west and central portions Tuesday night; Wednesday fair and slightly | warmer. Minnesota: Generally fair Tues- day night and Wednesday, possibly light frost in south portion Tuesday night; somewhat warmer in east and south portions Wednesday. WEATHER CONDITIONS The low pressure area, with its ac- companying rain area,’ has moved eastward to the lower Great Lakes region. while # high pressure ar accompanied by fair weather, covers the Rocky mountain and’ Plains States. Another low pressure area has appeared over the far northwest. Cool weather prevails throughout the Plains Sta but seasonable tem- peratures were reported from all other sectlens. is: feet! tchour change, usual six per cent of the receipts. The promoters also will pay a rental fee of $2,000, split even on conces- , | Sion receipts, and build 20,000 or more seats to remain the city’s property. Name Tennis Team To Meet Canadians) New York, May 12.—()—Frank X. Shields, Sidney B. Wood, Jr., Greg- ory Mangin and Clifford Sutter Tues- day were named by the United States Lawn Tennis association as the Davis cup team to meet Canada in the finals of the North American zone play. Shields and Wood, with Wilmer Allison of Austin, Texas, comprised the team that defeated Mexico in 1 DHW or il W..... BZ neeee BO eee 113% protein 1 DHW or HE W..... 82 seeee 80 seeee |12% protein if DHW or LH W..... 82 soeee 80 sone Grade of )1 DHW or i HW..... 82 seers 80 rotein _ or BL 18 seers OO BL TB eae ch 1 amber .73% 77% 72% 74% e— No. 2...... TINO. 1....., 155% 1.50% 1.531 1.57% 2 pa ala lla 36% 40% 35% CHICAGO STOCKS jay 12. —(#) — Chicago stocks: “Corporation Securities, 17; Insull Util. Invest. 33%; Midwest Util. (new), 19%. Chicag: ouRI srocKs 2.—(P)—Curb: Cit- Mateetrie Bond. & BOSTON Boston, May 12. NOR Mair volume of business is being transacted on & number of lines of der wools of Ohio and sim no Strictly combing 58, 60° to 26e 1 the, Stease, or B50 to Bc scoured basis, while strictly combing 56's sell at 280 to a8e in the grease, or 4ic to 44c scoured basis. Volume of bi MO! New York, May wo money firm; high, i: low, 1; ruling rate, 1. ‘Time loans “60 days, 5 mont 25 Der cent. mercial papér, 2-2%. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Mii beecrgel id reve, inchas ste ments, 21,234, ng "Bran $15. 50-: Te. Standard middiin, ‘BERN! New “forks a bonds close: do first 4's, $108. Piok Hts treabury 43 the first round play May 1, 3 and 4. They are both from New York. Mangin of Orange, N. J., and Sut- ter, the intercollegiate champion of New Orleans, have never played in the international ccmpetition, al- though Mangin was a member of last year’s squad. ‘The four players are second, fourth, “***) fifth and sixth in the national rank- innesota and South Dakota Wheat | ing in the order of their naming to the squad. John Hope Doeg, the na- tional champion and number one, of ++) Newark, N. J., was not a candidate for the team. MORESTONE OUT OF DERBY New York, May 12.—(#)—Clarence Buxton, trainer for Benjamin Block, announced he would not start Morestone, son of Morvich, the 1922 winner, in the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs Saturday. “Man Sentenced to Jail *'/For Disorderly Conduct) - Andrew A, Chabot, Bismarck, was sentenced to 60 days in jail anc fined $50 and costs in police court morning after having pleaded guilty to charge of disorderly conduct. In imposing sentence Judge E. 8. Allen said that he was committing the prisoner to jail because of the {| fact that on three previous occasions ee he had appeared in court and had been allowed to go free. SUMMONS In District Court, 4th Judteial DI istrict vr00 [Mets of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh—si Stella Miller, Plaintiff, va. Saul Peter Miller Defendant. of North Dakota to the above named defendant: Greetin You are hereby summoned to an awer the complaint of the iaintitt, is hereto attached ai apd upon yew. of your answer upon the fibers at their office in the City of Washburn, County of McLean ane Rate of North Dakota, within thirt; )) days from and after the oH fa! ppear or an: ee ‘will be taken against peeantt fer th» relief demand: Washburn, To the above ni ‘at Dome 8 white gold Times wrist watch, valued return Phone ‘ana to| 3 farek station barometer 28.33, reduced to sea level 30.13. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. inches: 3. DEPENDABLE USED CARS AT 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- cellent finish, perfect condition, $550.00. 1929 CHRYSLER 75 SEDAN—Spare | i river stage at 7 a. m._0.4 CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance ity Ee 5 z The Tribune Want Ad Department. Male Help Wanted 35 MEN WANTED immediately to Jearn Barber Trade. Special rates. Moler Barber .College Est. 1893, Fargo, N. D. HELP WANTED at once. Surprise your friends. Real opportunity. Write LITTLE BOOK CO., Box 31, Geneva, Ill. WANTED—Boys and girls to work evenings and Saturday. Call at 119 Fifth street. Household Goods for Sale ATTRACTIVE territories open for Dealer-ships covering the sale of Delco-Light Farm Lighting plants, \ brat systems, replacement batter- and Delcogas. If interested wries Delco Appliance corporation, « Fargo Sales Branch, Fargo, N. Dak. le for Van's Sales Agency, Richardton, N. Dak. Used Cars FOR SALE—1929 Chevrolet sedan de- livery car. Same may be seen at Ford garage in Bismarck. Address offers to Box 92, Fargo or J. J. Kavanaugh, St. Charles Hotel, Dickinson. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Two or three unfurnished light housekeeping Tooms. Must be reasonable. Write Tribune Ad. No. 73. 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. R RENT—Furnished apartment or 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—Very pleasant modern apartment, first floor, porches, yard and trees. Furnished or unfurnish- ed. Newly decorated. Frigidaire. Always hot water. Gas for cooking. Adults only. Call at 807 Fourth. FOR SALE—Daybed complete, china cabinet, library 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 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 SALE—Two wicker rockers, very | i reasonable. Phone 378. Contracting and Building NOW 1s the time to do your repair work. Phone €35 and have W. J. Comeau give you prices on your repair or new buildings. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Modern house on Sec- ond street. Furnished apartment, garage and four lots for garden purpose, also three quarter sections farm land south of Menoken. b. W. McLean, Phone 905. 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—Modern furnished house of five rooms and bath. Immedi- ate possession. Located at 110 East) Broadway. See Paul Halloran or Phone 120-J after 6 p. 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. tires on side, used as a family car, $650.00. 1929 PLYMOUTH COACH—Thoroly overhauled, $295.00. 1928 CHEVROLET coach, $190.00. 1929 CHEVROLET sedan, $345.00. reas TUDOR, only 6,000 miles, WE ALSO have s Chrysler 1930 Model 66 chassis, with over-size new tires, pond an excellent truck for only M. B. GILMAN CO. ‘2nd. and Broadway. Phone 808 Distributors of Plymouth and Dodge Cars and Dodge Trucks. For Exchange WANTED sixteen chance to make good. Write _ une Ad. No. 74, Miseellaneous SFED CORN FOR SALE—Falconer corn grown where it originated. Tested 95%. $2.35 per bushel, shell- ed. Sacks included. Selected ears. FOR RENT—Four room partly mod- ern house. Water and light at 210 Elevey.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. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—One or two room kitchenette and bath apartment in Tribune building, furnished or un- furnished. One room furnished, suitable for two girls, or married couple, $40.00 per month, two rooms furnished, suitable for three or four girls, or married couple, $65.00 per month, Apartment is nicely and completely furnished, with laundry privileges. Must be seen to be ap- preciated. Apply Tribune office days, phone 1335 for appointment, after 6:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Two large rooms and kitchenette, private entrance, on ground floor. Two room apartment on second floor, next to bggretsts With laundry privileges. Also Call at 422 Fourth street or eee 1052-R. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 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—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 housekeeping, with private entrance. Only $16.00 per month. Phone 833-W or call at 323 Eighth street_south. 3 i FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. Nice and cool in summer time. Opposite St. Alexius Nurses Home. 307 Tenth street. OR RENT—Modern three room apartment, furnished for light heusekeeping on ground floor. Pri- vate entrance. Also sleeping room and garage. Call at 523 Seventh street or 487. rn ree 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—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 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. POR RENT—Purnished apartment, private entrance and private bath, also sleeping room and porch bed- room. Quiet home. Call at 818 Seventh street or phone 1747-R. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, private _—_ entrance, Screened porch. Close in. Very reasonable. Phone 869-R or call at 217 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Purnished two room basement apartment, gas for cook- ing. Refrigerator and _ electricity furnished. Call at 411 Fifth street. _ Phone 273. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two room apartment, including lights, gas, hot water at all times. Con- venient to bath. Call at 322 Ninth stree’. FOR RENT—Comfortable furnished 5 room apartment during the sum- mer. Has sun porch, nice yard and shrubbery. Available now. Phone 1236. FOR RENT—One two room apart- ment and one 3 room apartment. All modern. Electric refrigerator. Fully ae or unfurnished. Phone FOR RENT—Purnished or unfur- nished apartment in the Varney Apartments. New gas range and Electrolux refrigerator. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Completely and excep- tionally well furnished apartment 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--Small furnished apart- ment, private bath. Also smali furnished bedroom. Call at 619 Sixth street or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Two room furnisheo apartment in modern home, alsc men’s washing wanted. Call at 227 ‘West Thayer or phone 1632. FOR RENT—Two room and kitchen- ette furnished apartment. Lights, gas and heat furnished. Phone 1730-M or call at 806 First. 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 apartment on second floor, rent $22.00 per month. Phone 129-W or 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 030 Fourth street, FOR RENT—Upstairs apartment, liv- ing room and kitchenette, also siceping room. Call at 602 Third ‘Wm. Baker. ‘Furnished room, suit- able for two. Can be used for light housekeeping. oS at 412 Fifth street or phone 545. FOR RENT—Large furnished room, R SALE CHEAP—Small trailer type concerete mixer in excellent | eaten ‘Write Box 27, Bismarck, FOR RENT—Three office rooms. Best ta.| location in city. Apply Ad. No. 65 in care of the Tribune. FOR SALE —Gix hives of 3 ring Teal- CN nga > Ja ald FOR GALE—Gehu seed corn tested ass bushel, D. A. Nichol- ae see WARD triad oF SEG pipe, ied Westerman, ort, Rick ‘en's modél. Cheap. Phone 6274J. suitable for light housekeeping in ‘Webb building. Phone 141 days or 50 after 6 p. m. FOR Well furnished single toom with kitchenette. Call at 411 ee ea “The Hazelhurst” or FOR RENT—Well furnished apart- ment, 2 rooms and kitchenette Available at once. Adults only. Phone 967. FOR RENT—Coay_furnlahed apart: ment, apply between 6: o'clock: in street. a rity Seventh street. Northern marck, M.D. Box 208 Phone 406. "yd apercnenr os Prine’