The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1931, Page 9

STRENGTH OF RAILS DOMINATES MARKET Although Many Prominent Issues Are Higher New York, May 21.—(#)—Strength of the rail shares dominated Thurs-| Am. day's stock market, despite occasion- al selling flurries in miscellaneous issues. The market was irregular at the finish, although many prominent issues were higher. Issues gaining 2 to 6 points included New York Cen- tral, Pennsylvania, New Haven,|A Chesapeake and Ohio, Union Pacific, Southern, and Santa Fe. American Can and Eastman gained about 2, and U. 8. Steel, Amierican Telephone,/ Consolidated Gas and Woolworth sold up moderately. Allied Chemical, FY Vanadium, and Worthington were soft spots. Bethlehem Steel rallied after a 2-point decline. Transfers! ¢, were around 2,500,000 shares. Selling flurries continued to sweep through the market, but had little TO effect upon the bulk of prominent) ¢ issues. Although the list encountered con- | ¢. siderable scattered selling aie ie 1M: St. P icularly in the late morning, it/Chgo lorthwest. . Pittened (tl Chgo. R. I. & Pac. ... stiffened notably in the early after- noon. In the carrier issues, gains of @ point or two appeared in New York|(o, Central, Union Pacific, Santa Fe and Atlantic Coast Line. Small carly|c, : losses in U. S. Steel, American Tele-}Com. Southern ... phone and American Can were re- placed by gains of a point or so. General Electric and Anaconda sag- ged to new lows, but the former re-!¢;, covered. Losses of 2 s0 4 points, Cont’ many of which were later modified,!Corn Products appeared in Allied Chemical, North/Crcam Wheat American, Eastman, Cocoa Cola, Du-'Crosley Radio Pont, Air Reduction, Bethlehem Steel, | Crucible Steel Loews, Western Union, Worthington | Sus Wright and Vanadium. Us The improvement in the ~ails is at-! East. Kod: tributed both to completion of liquid-' Eaton Ax, & ation and to unofficial reports of! El. Auto Lite progress in the plan of the carriers’ El. Pow. & Lt. |Fitest, rr. &R. ‘First _Nat. Strs. . The copper issues generally worked Fox Film “A” . lower, although they have been 50'Freeport Texas . thoroughly deflated that losses were Gen. Am. Tank . small. Red metal was available at, Gen. Elec, (New) ..... Ge. Gas & El, “A’ ,General Mills . Gen. Motors .... | Gen, Railw. Sig. \ Gillette Saf. Raz. . bd ———* | Livestock ||Gold Dust... o-— ooo to request an upward revision of freight rates. 3 3-4 cents a pound, a record low. Call money again renewed at 1 1-2 per cent. SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul. May 21.—()—(U. 5. D. A.)—Cattle 2,200; very slow. gen- cutters 3.50 down; bidding 3.50 on out- standing medium grade bulls; very little inquiry for feeders and stock- crs; calves 1,800; vealers fully 50 Jower; good grades largely 6.50; chotce kinds 8.50; few to 9.00. Hogs 7,000; lights and butchers weak to 10 lower; bulk better 140 to 220 pound weights 6.35 to 6.55; top 6.55; some bids on these weights down to 6.25; most 220 to 250 pound aver- ages 6.00 to 6.35; better 260 to 340 Ip weights largely 5.50 to 6.00; sows mostly 25 lower, bulk 5.00; better + pig Mi kinds up to around 5.25; pigs about) ray Dept. Stors | Mex. Seab. Oil Sheep 400; salable supply light; | Mi steady, mostly 6.75; average cost Wednesday 5.98; weight 264. one load of California springers di- indications about 25 lower on strictly choice shorn lambs + considered salable around 8.25 or better; ewes scarce, steady. CHICAGO Chicago, May 21.—(M)—(U. 8. D of Agr.) —Hogs, 17,000, including 2, direct; slow, uneven: weak to lower; mostiy 10c lower; top, $7.60; bulk 1§0-210 ‘Ibs., $ 90; few 240 270 Ibs., $6.60. Weak to 10¢ low $5.35-5.60; pi Weights, $6.75-7.00.° Light and choice 140-160 Ibs., § light weights, 160-200 Ibs., $6.70-7. medium weight 200-250 Ibs., $6.90- $6.95; heavy weight 250-300" Ibs., vs, medium and 5.80; slaugh- 100-130 Ibs. it} € strong ight, good eers, yearlings and she @ standstlil; few early sales k to 25e lower; nd apparently too to absorb today’s crop beef Slaughter cattle and vealer: good and choice 600-900 H 8, $8.75; 1100 Ibs., $7.00- .00- 1300-1501 $6.75-8.75; common and medium, 1300 Ibs., $5.75-7.25; heifers, good choice 550-850 ib: 6.75-8.00; mon and medium,’ $5. good and choice, $4. and medium, $4.00-4 and cutter, $2.75-4.00; ¥ lings excluded) good and _jchoic (beet), $4.00-5.00; cutter to medium $3.25-42.5; vealers (milk fed) good and choice, $7.25-9.00; medium, $7.25; cull and common, $5.00. Stocker and feeder cattle: good and choice 500-1050 Ibs., $7.75; common and medium, 0 re n, Sheep, 8,000; steady to unevenly lower; few good to choice clipped lamb: $8.65; Ci pringeri natives,” §$8.00-11.00; shorn ‘Slaughter sheep and Spr lambs, good | an $10,00-11.50; medium, $8.60- $10.00; common, '$6.60-8.50; lambs, 90 Ibs. down, good and choice, $8.75; medium, $6.50-7.75;_ 9: medium to choice, weights, common, ‘$: 50; ewes, 90-150 Ibs medium. to choice, $1.75- $3.00; all weights, cull and common, $1.00-2.00, SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, May 21.—(@—v, | United 8. Dep. of Agr.) ealve —Cattle, 3,000 200; beef steers and yearlings 25-50; lower; demand narrow; she stock Hed 25c off; vealers aon to 500 . 0 3 down; few ; load lots desirable 5-68.00; majority medium -4.90; practical venler top scattering lots stockers, $6.56 nl, Hogs, 7,000; early trade fairly ac- tive to all interests; for better grades a3 15e lower; later trade at Bulk 166, to, , 220-pound ¥ 0; 350-pound weights, $5.75-6.00; packing sows, mostly ‘steady: joainiy $5.00- 5.1 few $6.25. very little done; an ak to lower: one load m New York Stocks| Closing Prices May 21. IN SPITE OF SALES|Se= = | Stock Mart Irregular at Finish Andes Cop. Min. Atchi. T. & 8. F. Atl. Coast Line . 5 FER 7 3-31 SRS FR FR FRE Far ReSBGoesuSatSBatoss: changed; July %c lower and Septem ber I'gc lower. | Gt. Nor. Ir, O. Ctf. eral tendency weak to lower; largely ! Grig3b} yearling run; bulk salable 6.75 down; | Houd-Hershey few matured steers and yearlings; she | Houston Oil stock dull; beef cows mostly 4.00) down; part load straight heifers | Hupp Mot, Car . young cows 4.50; heifers _5.00-6.25; | Tot“ Combus. Eng. {Int. Harvester .. lInt. Match. Pte. Pf... iInt. Nick. Can {Int. Tel. & Tel. . Hudson Motor nnecott Cop. . ‘ 8 freuger & Toll. Kroger Grocery Liquid Carbonic o-——_-__— -| Nort. & Western North American Cs. Fac, Gas & Elect. Pacific Light .. firsts, 11%} current receipts, 1 4 % lage packed firsts, 19; storage packed jextras, 20c, blix . Pathe Exchange . Penney (J. C. ;Pub. Sve. Corp. N. urity Baking . Radio Corp. Am, N New York, May 356: FSRE KKK Packed, closely selected heav extra first, 201-21; f regular packed, extra, 2 tra first, 1914-20 seconds, | 1714-18 * {Shell Union Oil .. fowke ereigne 3 keys, freight, Di Buetetas 3S8.8' FeeF pu Duluth, Minn. Flax on ‘track, "$1.54 % -1 rive, $1.54%; Ma: a 3-31 0-8.25; one loud $8.65; Cal- |S ; . se 1.54%; September, : Uta Ror S2aTE SESS: FE FREE = # S8SSsBSFLoBIes: rs ove $6.50; bulk beet | U. Cloverseed, $10. RRR RE MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis," May unchanged. Shipments, 27,823. Bran, $13.50-14.00, Standard middlings, $13.50-14.00, money steady; ie we rade clipped Iambe, ives springers, rt lambs unsold. w ne ¢ tornia springers and | "prime commercial paper, 2 6%. Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Thurs., May 21 CORN DROPS TO NEW BOTTOM IN FACE OF DEARTH OF DEMAND Stop-Loss Selling Develops/ When Shipping Orders Fall Off Sharply Chicago, May 21—()—Corn Thurs- day tumbled to new bottom prices for the season with December corn| Ma: falling to below 48 cents a bushel for Se the first time. Dearth of shipping 4 |demand here, with Missouri river terminals offering corn to come to Chicago at the May delivery price | Sept. here knocked support from under the; market. Stop-loss selling ensued. Corn closed nervous, 1-2 to 1 3-8 down, May old 86 1-2, July 56 3-4, ‘Wheat unchanged to 1 5-8 off, May old 1-4 to 3-8, July 59 1-2 to 5-8. Oats at 1-8 to 1-4 decline to a shade advance, and provisions unchanged to 10 higher, may Smphasizing the bearish effects of Bent, Canadian drought relief were advices that except in western North Dakota | May and eastern Montana most sections of domestic spring wheat territory now had sufficient moisture to carry crops for another two or three weeks. There were also reports of heavy Russian wheat shipments this week, 1,416,000 bushels. Rallies were promoted at times, however, by frost predictions} J for Thursday night in Nebraska and Se east, including northern Indiana, A Chicago crop authority was out with a statement that reports of win- [ter wheat deterioration in parts of | the southwest confirmed fears the open winter had caused premature aging of roots. Exhaustion of roots, though, he. said, had been largely May counteracted by the influence of ideal spring growth conditions. Some at- | 5; tention also was given to advices that cut worms were at work in Nebraska wheat fields, specially near Meadow Grove and Norfolk. Corn and oats eased with wheat, despite cold weath- er over the corn belt. Provisions scored upturns on ac- count of a little commission house | buying. 2 | WHEAT FUTURES HAVE 28 | FEATURELESS SESSION inneapolis, May 21.—(?)—Wheat | 30% |futures dragged through another % iweak and featureless session ‘here Thursday. ‘There was general lack of confidence and scattered selling j — caused the break. Trade was ght. May and June wheat closed un. Corn futures dipped a cent early ‘ut recovered part of the loss. Oats {were atout unchanged. Rye was one! {cent lower, barley %¢ cent lower and ficx 1% cents higher. Cash wheat was slow and easy.j General demand was limited. Farm | beard buyers were taking offerings on | basis of June futures. Winter wheat | was nominally unchanged and in fair Gemand. Choice durum was in better |3 lemand. Cash corn demand was good for the | limited offerings. Oats demand was quiet to slow. Rye demand was 2 | steady. Barley was weaker for top |Srades. Flax offerings were liberal | but in good demand, _ Potatoes eal ——. ee CHICAGO Chicage, May 21.-—-(P)—-(U. of Agr.)--Po' 46; on trac xhipments, 841; new trading fair; Alabama, Texas sacked Bliss Trium ; ‘Texas heated, $1.35- K dull, trading slow; ed per cwt., Wisconsin round’ whites, $1.10-1.20: ungraded, S5c-§1.00; Idaho Russets, §1.30-1.40. Produce Markets ‘ eee eee > CHICAGO Chicago, May 21.—-(#)--Butter was trmer Thursday, with prices ranging rom unchanged to 4c higher. Eggs also were firm and %-1c up. Poultry ruled steady. | Butter, 12,319; firm; creamery, ex- tras (92' score), 22 standards ¢ 3 | a} score carlots), ‘2c: extra firsts (90-| %-22e; firsts (88-89 | 2014-216; seconds (85-87 score), | ¢. | Eggs, 25.391; firm; extra, a” firsts, | stor: | score), 0 8%c; fresh graded Poultry, car, 37 trucks: EW ‘ORK 21.--)—Eggs, 31,- firm. Mixed colors, Py medium firsts, 16-17e, Gathered brown, extra firsts, 191%- 20igc. Buiter, 17,180; steady. Cheese, 102,- 1 broilers, b: TH Cs May 21,—(%)—Closi to are July, % ay + $1.50, dark ‘nortiern, $0%- 1; No. 2 do, 78%-80%c; Nu. 3 do, | 16% -78%c; No. 1 northern, 30 82%: ber 17% Woh -10%, 0. 2 do, 78% -80%e; No. 1am Urum, 16% -78 Sc: No. 2 do, 7545 No. "1 durum, 744-7 . %c; No. 1 mixe 82% -35 Ke; lower No, 2 mixed, 56%: yel- FLOUR, 21.—()—Flour CURB STOCKS . New York, May 21,—(%)—Curb: Cit- oa Beryl 1; Hleetrie fond & are, 3014: Standard Oil. Ind., 24%; nited Foubders, 6 Clos ror [Grain Quotations DULUTH RANGE Duluth, May ao, “ ie. Open High Low Close */Homemakers Will M% 1.54% ith a ley 21.—(4). Wheat— Opn ign 1, 2.5149 152% 1.5: » 150° 150 1. Chicago, GHIGAGO, RANGE ‘Wheat— Ope1 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN iMinneapolis, May 21.—()—- |, Wheat— .]Ularly of growing children, such ¢ |economics research specialist at the +| district known as the goiterous area $0 strictly combing, on which pri are slightly lower than recent quo! tlor ‘© Belling at 20c to 21c in or 36c to 37¢ scoured basis. GOVERNMENT BONDS iw ¥ Ne » May 21.—()—Liberty bonds close: Liberty 3%'s, $102.17; jo first 4%'s, $103.13; do fourth 44's, 108 reasury, 4%4'8, $113.20,; do ¢'s, Univ. Tr. Sh, Meet at Garrison Washburn, N. D., May 21.—The 12 homemakers’ clubs in McLean county will hold their county Achievement Day at Garrison June 6. Every homemakers’ club will be represented on the program. Gar- ing. Survey of Farm Washburn, N. D., May 21.—A farm business survey is being conducted this week in McLean county by County Agent A. L. Norling, who will be as- sisted by Mr. Willard and Mr. Turner of the agricultural college. The survey wil Ibe conducted in around Washburn, Turtle Lake and Garrison. The survey will be conducted in in different parts of the state by the county agents and members of the agricultural college. Air Official Will Pay Fargo a Visit Fargo, N. D., May 21—(M—C. J. Chadwick, St. Paul, traffic manager of the Northwest Airways, will be in week, according to information re- ceived here Thursday. It is thought he will visit each of the points to be served by the new Fargo-to-Mandan airmail extension, Valley City, James- town, Bismarck and Mandan, to com- Plete local arrangements. Compiles Cost Data On Use of Tractors) tor operation on 10 farms in North Dakota in 1928 and 1929 show an an- nual total cost of $479 per tractor, ac- cording to Rex E. Willard, farm econ- emist, North Dakota Agricultural college. The machines were of dif- ferent sizes and capacities and were operated varying lengths of time on the different farms. In some cases the tractors were operated less than 20 days of 10 hours each while in other cases they Were operated as much as 150 days. The following is the approximate dis- tribution of costs per tractor: An- nual depreciation, $101; interest on investment, $60; fuel, $294; repairs, $24. Willard said the figures empha- the Weather Report ‘ Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest Wednesda: Lowest during nig! Precipitation to 7 N. D. Stations— Bismarck, cldy . Bottineau, eldy- « Dickinson, clear Dunn Center, clear Ellendale, clay . Fessenden, cldy Hettinger, ‘clear « Jamestown, cldy Larimore, cldy . Napoleon, cldy . ules of Classified Advertising. ments made during the year will also|P ~ Close |be exhibited by all clubs. The pro- 4, | Stam starts at 10 o'clock in the morn- or The Tribune Want Ad Department. Moorhead, Minn Business Is Made|5: WANTED-Man with omall capital Mo. Miles City, Mon’ WANTED—Boys after school and three districts in the county, mostly F Be e Salt Lake City, misi Sioux City, Tn _News Agency, 301 Broadway. Phone 83 Male Help Wanted for state manager of North. and South Dakota, also Montana, Each sale nets $110.00. No experience necessary. Must be a rustler. Call in person or write E. L. Wilson at Hotel Prince, Bismarck, May 22nd and 23rd. Saturdays to deliver Liberty maga- zines. Work in your own neighbor- hoods. Make nice profits, win dandy free prizes. Apply. Sak’s WANTED—Three men to show our Spokane, Was Swift Current, clay .. 3 ICA For Bismarck and vic! fair, with probably light frost Thur day night; Friday increasing cloud ness and slightly warmer, For North Dakota: light Perens and central, CM vt warmer extreme west portion Thurs- Fargo probably the first part of next|day ni y inere ness and slight! For South Dakot %5 MEN WANTED immediately to WANTED—Truck to haul gravel at Fair, with heavy frost, not quite xo cold west portion riday generally fair Ate ag WANTED—Expert shoemaker at once. Royal C rm Mostly fair east 2 night and Friday, probably showe extreme west portion Friday; some what warmer Friday and west por-| tion Thursday night; frost Thursday summer line, territory franchise given to those accepted. Aphout $5.00 per day to start. See district manager Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Hoskins-Meyer Block. learn Barber Trade. Special! rates. Moler Barber College Est. 1893, Fargo, N. D. McKenzie. Must haul 3 yards or more. H. Zickus, Construction Co. ers, Minot, N. D. Contracting and Building night east of Divide. INTING dec a ¥ Mostly fair Thursday night | PAINTING and decorating. T. C. with frost, heavy in north portion; in¢reasing cloudiness; change in temperature. Minnesota: Fair, with temperatures nd’ heavy frost Thurs- Detailed records of the cost of trac- | ,, warmer in’ afternoo: A Py by cold Weather, is cen’ northern Plains’ States this morning. Rapld City and Sheridan re-| Ported the lowest temperatures ever observed this late {n the sprint low pressure area and slightly er weather extends along the Light, scattered occurred over the MIDDLE-AGED woman wants work. WOMAN WANTS” house “cleaning | amounts over the oven pone feeenine mountain region and in the southern | Missourl river stage at 7 a. m. feet; 24-hour change, -0.1 fi :| APPRENTICE barber wants work in 28.47, reduced to sea level 39.31. RRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Char: size the fact that low power costs are dependent in a large measure upon a large amount of use for tractors. Other information has indicated that where tractors are operated less than 50 days per year, they have not been able to compete with horse power from the standpoint of cost of oper- ation, be asserted. Asserts Proper Diet Is Goiter Preventive “By including in the diets partic- foods as salt water fish and iodized salt, North Dakota homemakers need have little fear of goiter in their fam- ilies.” says Esther Latzke, home Agricultural college. “North Dakota lies directly in the of the United States. Water in the city of Fargq contains only 8 parts of iodine per 100 billion as compared fo 250 in New York city, and 10,000 in Stanfard, California, according to determinations made by Dr. McClen- don of Minnesota university. “This does not mean, continyes Miss Latzke, “that we should change our address to another state, but it should convince anyone of the need to include in the diet necessary amounts of the preventive food, fodine, when it is not supplied nor- mally from the soil. The really im- Portant thing in dealing with goiter is the prevention rather than the cure. A supply of iodine in the diet shrimp, salmon, codfish, mackerel secured at the market fresh, frozen, dried or canned, and a simple precau- +ees/elude one of these in the diet at MARCK (Furnished by RunselleMitier May 31 . 1 dark northern 0, .» 1 amber durum 1 mixed dyrum 7|FOR SALE—Lloyd Loom baby car- 8 hi Hard winter wheat 1 No. 2 do, 68%-24%c; No. | 1 red durum, 68%, Britain, Oats, No. 3 white, 25% -26%%c. No. 1 rye, 36-38%. Barley, choice to fan dium to. . good, Grades, 2914-3140, -48e; me- | 99.93% RAN ‘ARLOT SALES ANGE OF TR Ae | Chicago, May 21.—) No. 1 Fed, Biger No.3 hard, Sie: No. northern épring, 83%¢c; No. 1 mixed, . 1 dark hard. winter, 80: ; 88 mixed durum, 72%¢; No. 1 Gate, Ho. 3 white, 6%s. $1.55-1,55%. rley not quoted. Corporation Securities Ingull Util. Inve Midwest Util. ( eTON WOOL y 21.—()—Manufactur- ers are taking over sample lots of the various grades of new Ohio and |‘ almiler fleece wools. bringin, rie 1 86e tn ye scoyre tees BOM The 64's and will unfailingly accomplish this end.” foods like oysters, clams and lobsters head the list of natural foods which contain iodine, followed by and haddock. Any of these may be tion against goiter would be to in- least once.a week. Table salt con- taining minute quantities of iodine has been used to some extent as a Preventivé measnre in this section, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY riage, blue and gray. In excellent condition, Phone Mandan 233-M, Mrs. Ross Hartwich. FOR RENT—Three front rooms on ground floor, facing south. Pri- Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Sirictly modern six- room bungalow, sun parlor, break- fast nook, attached garage. Close Phone 751 or apply Mrs. O. W. Roberts, 117 Main Ave. 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—Six bungalow located at 701 Front _Street. Phone 321 or 317. DESIRABLE furnished home to sub- let for summer months. GaehGace DEPENDABLE USED CARS ‘At Bargain Prices '30 Model A Ford Coupe. ‘29 Chrysler “75” Royal Sedan. ’30 Ford Model AA Truck. ‘29 Plymouth Coach. ‘28 Dodge Victory Six Sedan. ‘29 Chevrolet Sedan. ‘28 Chevrolet Coach. '26 Chrysler “70” Coach. M. B. GILMAN CO. Second and Broadway. Dodge and Plymouth Distributors. FOR SALE—Complete household fur- FOR SALE—Breakfast table and 1 _at 310 First street or phone 1 room modern | SOR SALE—Office desks, chairs, FOR SALE—Baby’s large crib. Call FOUR ROOM partly modern stucco FIVE ROOM partly modern dwelling, FIVE ROOM modern dwelling, full FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, full SIX ROOM modern residence, ‘3 bed 1925 Buick coach, 1925 Fora coupe, 1927 Chevrolet coach. 1928 Durant 4 coach. 1929 Durant 6 coach. 1929 Durant 6 sedan. 1930 Durant 6 sedan. Ford A coach. trade and give terms. HEDAHL MOTOR CO. Lots for Sale FOR SALE—60x140 foot “lot, east front, located in the 1000 block on Eighth street, 4 block off paving. Good proposition. Inquire of David at the New Sweet Shop. FIVE RQOM modern desirable bun- FOR RENT—Pleasant attractive fur- Dead Animals Wanted Schultz. Phone 129-W. 1100 Broad- way. Work Wanted for children evenings or all night. Phone 627-M, also middle-aged women would like to work by hour. Phone 1351. Can take charge of home. No ob- jection to farm home. Phone 263 or come to 201 First street. work by the hour. Work also want- ed by man. Phone 440-M. Mrs. Harold. western part of state. Write to J. Kiliz, Richardton, N. D. Household Goods for Sale nishings, dining room suite, bed room suite, sewing machine, elec- tric washing machine, rug and lamps. Call at 415 Seventh street or phone 363 chairs and kitchen table with por- celain top. Priced reasonable. Call tables and large oak dining table. Room 12, Lucas block. | room 429, Prince Hotel. FOR SALE dwelling, also garage, for $1500. 2 bed rooms, large screened in Porch, gas, Jight, water, sewer and full basemeht for $2700, $200 cash and balance on monthly payments. basement, fine porch, lawn, trees, French doors, garage, close in, de- sirable, priced low for quick sale, owner leaving city. basement, porch, built-in book cases, : Salesmen MAN WANTED FOR Rawleigh route of 800 Consum- | ers in North Burleigh, East Kidder, frocks, No experience needed. Straight commission. Sales album, $1.00. No free samples. ihe Sales Agency, Richardton, N, Room aad E i ey UNE Ee een: very reasonable, e cooking. Close in, downtown. Phone 428-w or call at 212 Third street. Apartments FOR RENT—One or two room kitchenette and bath apartment in Tribune building, furnished or un- 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—Furnished three room pagkicy with large closet, gas and kitchenette, gas for cooking and lights furnished, $22.00 per month. or at 622 Third street or phone -R. FOR RENT—Well furnished two room apartment, sink, hot and cold water, gas stove, gas, water, lights, Frigidaire and telephone furnished. Also single room with kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street or phone 273. Hazelhurst. FOR RENT—Apartment, furnished. Two large rooms, kitchenette and large closet, on ground floor. Pri- vate entrance with yard and trees. Also one sleeping porch and garage for rent. Call at 422 Fourth street or phone 1052-R. 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—Very pleasant modern apartment, first floor, porches, yard and trees. Purnished or unfurnish- ed. Newly decorated. Frigidaire. Always hot water. Gas for cooking. Adults on Call at 807 Fourth. FOR RENT—Furnished semi-base- ment apartment. One room, kitchenette, Frigidaire, $28.50. One basement apartment, $23.50, also garage, €3.00. Call at 314 Third street or phone 1471-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 3 room apartment with gas range and Frigidaire, upstairs, also 4 room furnished apartment for summer months with Frigidaire. Call at 816 Ave. B. Phone 109! FOR RENT—Apartment with east front entrance. Large living room, kitchen and 2 bed rooms. Close to bath. Will arrange to suit. Call on Wm. Baker, 602 Third street or Phone 1352. | FOR RENT—Comfortably furnished five room apartment during the summer months. Sun porch, nice yard and shrubbery. On first floor. ane Thompson Apartments. Phone *|FOR RENT—Purnished two room apartment, private entrance. Ad- joining bath. Always hot water, $25.00 per month. Phone 1361-R or _call at 212 E. Rosser. ee FOR RENT—Three room apartment. Thoroughly modern in every re- spect. Also a one room apartment. Fhone 1063 or call at Room 200, College Building. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 2 room and kitchenette. Cool in summer, warm in winter. Gas heat- ed, also Radiant fire place. Close in. Phone 967. FOR RENT—One two room apart- ment and one 3 room apartment. All modern. Electric refrigerator. Fully furnished or unfurnished. Phone 1714. FOR RENT—One all mi nished apartment in the Rue apart- ments with Frigidaire and electric sore, ah at 711 Ave. A. Phone garage, electric stove, lawn and FOR RENT—Completely furnished trees, desirable, for $4200, FOR RENT—Completaly "fi rooms, built-in refrigerator, well insulated, full basement partitioned off, well built, very desirable loca- tion, rather new, in fine condition, beautiful floors, large garage. If you are looking for something very good, you should see this at once, galow, 2 bed rooms, with many at- tractive features. If you are look- ing for a nice cozy bungalow, be sure to see this, Rooms for Rent nished sleeping room, $10.00 per month. Also Lloyd Loom sulky, two room apartment on ground floor. Private entrance. Excep- tionally cool. Call at 120 W. Ros- ser. ee FOR RENT—A beautiful two room apartment, all furnished and mod- ern, on first floor with private en- trance. Call at 508 Second street. FOR RENT—Apartment. Sleeping Porch, Keivinator, garage. At the Woodmansee. Apply H. J. Wood- mansee. = | or unfur- nished apartment in the Varney Apartments. New gas Tange and Electrolux refrigerator. Phone 778. YOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on ground floor, rent $28.00 per month. Phone 499-M or call at 1014 Broadway. high chair and nursery chair and|POR RENT—Two room large ice box for sale. Call at 422 Third _street_or phone 481-R. QUICK service will be given removing your dead or undesirable live an- imals such as horses, hogs, cows and sheep, all free of charge. We call OR RENT—In modern home, plea- vate bath, gas for cooking and lights furnished, $35.00 per month. All newly decorated. Call at 812 Ave. B, Phone 1649-w, Often a mixture of greens makes a more appetizing dish than does one kind of green. Combinations such as spinach and dandelions, and swiss .| chard and kale are good. 1 LS Lost and Found | LOST—Little itz dog, all white, about 3% months old. For reward inquire of Mr. Garrison at the Bis- marck Cloak Shop. for one or more, large or small. ite or phone us promptly. North- Rendering company, Bismarck, Box 265. Phone 406. ——— Miscellaneous FOR 841 C O iLE—Choice nen FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping FOR RENT— size. Box 37¢, Bismarck, N, D, city. Apply Ad. No 65 apartment on second floor, rent $22.00 per month. Phone 129-W or call at 1100 Broadway. sant, quiet room, attractively fur-| FOR RENT—Purnished three room nished. Two large closets. Suit- able for one or two gentlemen. Four blocks from postoffice. 121 West apertiness on ground floor, $28.00 Per mont Inquire at 1100 Broad- way or phone 129-W. Thayer or phone 440-. FOR RENT—One of the new 3 room ing room in modern home. Gentle- men preferred. Reasonable rent. Phone 1703 or call at 419 W. Ros-| FOR RENT- ‘Furnished ser. Also for sale, Chevrolet truck, apartments, also 3 room apartment. Furnished or me mofratabed. Call at Rose Apartments. Call F. W Mur- phy 852 or see Rose Apartments. keeping room with Meshing and| FOR RENT—Ni convenient kitchenette. Suitable for two. Also garage. Call at 422 Fifth street. room in modern home. With or without board. Close in. Call at icely able 2 room apartment. Close in. Call at 118 Ww. a FOR RENT—Three room spartment with bath, $32.50 per month. Call at 114 Ave. E 311 Fourth street or phone 627-M. | POR RENT— Furnished Two room house, $15.00 Per month. Call at 303 South Tenth reet. First street. Phone 568- ety FOR RENT—A furnished room or GA 2 room 8) SOR RENT—One or 37 i Oee ae 2 room furnisb-