The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1931, Page 9

e HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1931 Tribune’ s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Mon., May 25 STOCK PRICES DROP CONSISTENTLY AND MART CLOSES WEAK U. S. Steel, Allied Chemical, and American Telephone Lose Four Points New York, 9 25. —(P)\—Stocks de- | ‘a clined persistently. in ull trading Monday, unsupported on the wa: down, and closed weak. U. 8. Steel, | Allied Chemical, and American Tel- ephone lost 4 points, American Can, | Sonne Manville and Western Union 3, | stinghouse nearly 3, and Gencral Motors and General Electric almost Bates exceeded 1 ‘The list ‘eclined More lack of sup-| port rather than important selling. {al Atcl Atl. Bal Fal prs Cop. New York Stocks| [N Adams Express Advance Rumely Alleghany ..... Closing Prices May 25. 13% Chem. & Dye im. & Foi la hi. T. & 8. F. Coast Line .. Atlantic Ref. {Auburn Auto .. : Aviation Corp. ldwin Loco. It. & Ohio Barnsdall “A” Commodities were also under pres-| Bendix Aviation Bet! Bory Bur. sure, and the bond market was slug- Tn stocks, the former blue chip is- | sues showed most conspicuous heavi-| C4 ness, as has been their habit of late. Several issues plumbed new low levels. | | Stocks dropping 3 points or more to | Case he br market in-|Cerro ‘be “Pasco 2. new lows. for the bear |Ghesap. One. cluded U, 8. Steel, American Tel: 'Cheo. phone, Santa Fe, Norfolk and West-| ern, Eastman, Corn Products, Coca |¢, Cola and Western Union. hi, Steel ‘g-Warner Fi — & Ari Calumet & ‘Hecla dian P: e, a bid bi & & Pa The sag in prices, checked only by| Chgo. & Northwe: ie le rally on Thursday and|Chgo. R. the very feeb! ly ‘y “| Chrysler Colum. ‘olum. Grapho . Coml Friday of last week, continued int its third week since there has been|¢. an important interruption. Commis- | I. & Pac. G. & El. He | Sol. ny % sion house opinion inclines to the!Com. Southern view that the market is getting well|Consol. Gas ‘Cont. Bal ‘Cont. On the cont. been large enough of late to prompt) {Bont professional operators to try for @!Corn jCream Wheat . sold out, and must be making at; least a temporary bottom. other hand, the short-interest has not technical upturn. Opinion as to the extent of the) {Crue short interest is divided, however. A) oo survey of brokereze houses shows, that 12 believe there has been a d2-| fas crease in the last ten days, three see |Exton little change, and nine consider the) El, short interest increased. ‘This same survey shows 19 broke who believe the market is head lower, perhaps interrupted by inter-| fox mediate rallies, while one thinks the | Pree market is now at bottom, and five! Ge: look for higher levels in the near! Go future. Credit conditions remained s' ary, with call loans abundantly avail- station- | Ge. cent. . Produce Markets iat. .Gt. *1G. iretet Hl CHICAGO Chicago, Ma} Butter w: steady in ‘tone Monday, though pri unged from unchanged to te lo Ki: ‘and unchange os | How i Poultry eee firm. Creamery, | standards | Int. extra firsts {Int. firsts (S8s- | Int. ; seconds (86-87 | Int. Int. .710: steady: extra first Siresh graded firsts, 17% receipts, Teer sto rent 1 Tats, 19c} storage packed ex- packed leet Beese, 10¢. i Cheese, per pound: daisies, 13 ig | Lee Ive; Swiss, 33-35¢. NEW YORK New York, May 2.—()—Hges 342; irregular, Mixed colors, ked, closely selected hea ei extra final, 21-21 ie: fir lc, Regular extra first peconds, 17-1820; medium firsts, 16% -17% Nearby, and’ nearby. ‘western 1 nery white, regular packed, close gelected extra. 32-24c: average, extn Ma: Mc Mo. packed, closely selected extra. browns, extra, 22-22% it, 20-21c; Pacitic co: shell-treated extra, 27c: extra 243-26¢; = medium, 22 te; coast white, naturals, extra, 26i4e;, extra first, 22% -24tec ums, '21%-22c. menttes, 5,619; ue er than’ ext! Score), 23 \cr first" Fa Peking antgek., Cheese, 58808, wieady. i milk flats, fresh, fancy to fancy spe- cial, 12-14¢; do held, 21-23c. Poultry, ‘live, firm; broilers, by freight, 20-28¢; by express, 22-40 fowls, freight” or express, 23-25¢; roosters, freight, 12¢; express, 13; turkeys, freight, 15-25e; express, 15- 30c; ducks, freight, 13-15¢; express not quoted. Dressed, firm. Chickens, fresh, 28- 41c: frozen, 25-38c; fresh or f 18- ates old roosters, fresh, turke: h, 25-30c; frozen, ueke, fresh, i7-19e. ft _ Potatoes e NCAGO, POTATORS Chicago, May -—(U, 8. Dep. "Agr Potatoes, Toi; ‘on vtrack; 385: 4Stal_ U.S shipments Saturday. 840; Sunday, 121; new stock slightly stronger, trading good; Alabama, ‘Triumphs, 25% - medi- easier. 23% -24 Ee ‘Pati Pen: Shai Shel on Russeias idaho Mussots, 41.46-1.55. DULUTH Cast Duluth, Minn., —(P)--Close: Flax on track, "gis sta 53 tO ar- $1.51%; $11%5 July, 21% 5 a an rid jar! nor ern, 80- ao, 76- Bter do, $8%-74 8 Kc. Oats, No. 3 white, 25% “26%. No. 1 rye, 34%-37 Barley, sels to fancy, 40-48c; ‘me- dium to 31%-34%C; Grades, 28% 30%, f 5.—(P)—Range ‘Wheat, No, 1 No, 1 dark’ north- S No, 1 northern, 79-|U, 81%; No. 4 No. 2 ard white, T7%0; No. 2 amber durum, 75% -79 No, 1 yellow, 62%c; No. 2 lax, No. 1, $1.49. Oats not quoted, MINER AOL, FLOUR Minneapolis 26. unchanged. pane. 2 quoted in n S§-pound cotton “Bran, $12.50-18.00. Standard middiings, $12.50-15.00. er barrel hipments, My \Gon, F enn Moto: able in the outside market at one per Guns, Raun § -—# Graham ‘Paige Riot | Louis. G. | Mack Trucks . Mathieson Alk. . Pent ; Phil Purity Baking Radio Corp. Am. Radio-Keith orp. Remington Rand Reo Mot 3] Rep. Iron & Reynolds Tob. Richfld, Oil Cal. Bevel Safewa: |Seaboai Sears-Roebuck Serve) Inc. . Can .. Ins, . Motor .... Oil of Del. Products ible Steel aa oon st. Kodak Ax. & Auto Lite se oy : at il, Pow. & Lt. 3! Erie R. R. |Firest. Ti First Nat . Strs. Film “A” ri Te: m. Tank Elec, (New) idl 36% 45% ‘4%e 3578 | ‘oods Gas & El. Saf. Raz. . Nor. Pf Nor. Ir. O. Ctf. T. West. Sug igsby Sag Houd-Hers# ston: ‘Oil. . Hudson Motor | Hupp. Mot. Car . ‘Indian Refin. q 2% 1% Combus. hs tee ry Ms Harvester Match, Pte. Nick. Can Tel. & Tel. . Jewel Tea .. Jchns-Mansvie. “| Kayser (J) vinatgr ;| Kennecott -|Kresge (8. ager & Toll Kroger Grocery Liquid Carbonic w's Inc. . & El. y Dept. Stors. . Mex. Seab. Oil |Miami Copper | Mid-Cont, Pet. Kan, & Tex. .. Pacific ... Mont. Ward Nash Motors Nat. Biscuit Net. Cash Nat, Dairy Prod.” Nat. Pow. & Lt. ; | Nev. Cons. Cop. New York Cent. NY. Nor’ North American Northern Pac. Pac. Gas & Elect. Pacific Light packet Motor NH. & Htfd. f. & Western “ BuBsaaeetEIsa3S Brash SasBsak: Ps “B' he Pe ney (J. C.) SFL FREE FEST: in. RR. . lips Petrol. PREFS EE ape Het “B’ e Duteh Sheli 212022021 Stores . San Fran. t. Stors. . Airline ore ae st. L. Schulte tuck (F.'G.) 11 Union ‘Oli lower | United rk hard winter, 76 %e; | Util Ne mine steady; 1'2 a 1oans ' 8 months, 1%- er cent. rime commercial papef, 2-2%. 2 | reached in 1921. tia * | the readiest. GRAINS FIRMNESS MORE THAN OFFSET BY STOCK WEAKNESS: | # | Transient Strength Due to Re- ported Damage by Frost to Kansas Wheat Chie! ket weakness more than offset firm- ness which developed in grain prices ute Monday. The transient strength | 8 was due largely to author- % ta Ae eat Teports of 10,000,000 bushels damage to Kan- a heat tr by recent frost. The prin- ve ay, was reported as in all | medium low placcs to the tect from east of Waldo, Kan., to west of Lincoln Center. let closed Bopeer! lise ipower to ve advan old 82%c, July 58%c, corn by of f, May old 541sc. wig ct unchanged to 5c setback, At first, wheat sympathizers with stock market weakness and with corn son’s previous bottom figures. Later, ‘however, wheat responded to word of continued dearth of moisture in . |spring wheat crop territory northwest. both sides of the Canadian boundary. Spring wheat growth was reported as delayed by drought and low tempera- tures, with many sections in ureent need of drenching downpours. Advices from the Texas Paniandle, where the new 1931 wheat narvest was expected to begin this weex, said jheavy crop damage had been dune by teut worms. On the othcr hand, ex-/| i, (port demand for North American wheat was slack owing to a holiday) jin Liverpool. Corn market setbacks | | were associated with favorable weath- | jer conditions for field work over the | corn belt, December corn touched within 2 cents of the low records Oats were raspon- 'sive to the action of cora | Provisions held steady, \hog values. in line with {CORN AND WHEAT PRICES GO LOWER | Minneapolis, May 25.—?)—Week- ‘end news was bearish and pressure! jon all grains strong here Monday as/ ‘corn and wheat went lower. Frices rallied @ little on short covering but ane | {weakness in the stock market was’ mae ss depressing. May and June wheat futures closed | tember 1 3-8 lower. | Corn futures followed the general! course of wheat. Rye was firm. Flax, foats, and barley were weak, Cash wheat receipts were fairly j tberat and there was no competition \ior offerings. Heavy quality move There was some farm! board buying. Winter wheat demand} was quiet and tone easy. Durum was slower and easicr. Cash corn was lower and offerings; were heavier. Oats demand was quiet. | Rye was a trifle slower. Barley de- mand was quiet to slow, and bids were weaker. Flax offerings were rather Uberal and demand was fair. Eee Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL . South St. Paul, May 25.—()—(U. , 3. D. A.)—Caltle—3,500; very little done as yet, largcly steer and yearl-! ing run; latter predominating; sever- | al cars early lighter weights, 6.65-| 7.00; these weak to slightly lower with general indications for unevenly lower ; trend on most classes; some shipping | inquiry for bulls; outstanding me- dium grades upward to 3.50; pack-; with few’ strongweight fleshy kinds | to 3.50; feeders and stockers having | very narrow inquiry other than well! bred light stocker types; calves, 2.50 vealers largely 50 lower; bidding mostly 5.60 on good grades; chotee | kinds 7.50, few to 8.00. Hogs—-8,000; weak to 10-15 than Saturday; some sales 25 or more | lower than Friday; sorted! 160-210 Ibs. weights 6,10-6.30; top 6.30; most 210- 260 Ib. averages 5.75-6.10: bulk 260- 325 Ib. weights 5.25-5,75; sows 4.50- 4.75 or better; a few light sows up to 5.00; bulk pigs and light lights 6.30; | average cost Saturday 5.94; weight 225; average cost for week, 5.90;) weight 259. Sheep—1,800; salable supply light: run mostly direct; totaling aroun 1,500; little done on any class but} ear! early undertone around stea‘ly on classes except springers; finds salable lower; few spring’ lambs | unsold; buyers bidding on sprin- lambs; with bucky kinds sorte $1.00 per cw Less than ewe and wether lambs; best springers held above 10.00; few shorn lambs held bidding mostly 25¢ lower: 35e down; bulls 10-1s¢ off; vealers 0c lower; stockers and, feeders scarce, around 25¢ off: © year- lings ‘held above $7.5 steers and yearlings salable § : few $6.50 down; bulk cows, inedium bulls’ $3.85 down; pra tical vealer top, $8.30. Hogs, 6,000; early ‘sales better grade 160 to 280-pound butchers to shippers steady to weak: heavier hts dull; few $5. alg “4,000, including nothing done; talking around steady: two loads Idaho spring lambs held clipped lambs salable best mutton ewes quot- able to $2. CHIC. May 25.—P)— 10g8, 40,000, inelua early sales stead ght bo $6.80; 230 Chicago, of Agr. 000 direc light "weights to food and choice | 0. light weight medium 6, vy ing sows, mediu Ibs, $5.00-5.90; slaughter Dig: and choice 100-130 Ibs., $6.2! 6! Cattle, 10,000: calves, 2,001 ket on Killing classes not estal entirely too many cattle here; few early ‘sales common and. medium grade light steers and yearlings weak to 26c lower; most fed steers without bids; the few bids made being shar ly lower than late last week; s! e stock sharing decline. Bulls’ and vealers steady to weak. Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, good and choice 600-900 Ibs., $7,00-8.25; 900+ 1100 ths $7,00-8.36; 1100-1300 Ibs., 8.25; 1300-1500" tbs., $6.50-8.253 sommon and medium | 660-1300 tbs. 1 : ood and choles 0; common and Medium, 35.00-6.50; cows, cholce, $4.50- $0; commen and mee , May 25.—()—Stock Lal July 5414-%c, oats 4-%c down, and | price downturns that outdid the sea-|&, | ‘Sept, ¢ ers taking 3.25 down on most cutters | 13 lower | good and] cl low cutter and cut- bulls rearlings | e: give jded) ood and choice mens: 3 medium, — $6. and common, $5.00-6.50, feeder cattle: Steers, 500-1050 Ib medium, $5.00. Sheep, 10,000; slow; steady to weak; spots lower; old crop lambs very gearce; few good clippers, $8.00; na- tive springers, $9.00-10.35; Ducks out at $8.00-9.25; Califorhias Stocker and ood and choice 50; common and medium to choice, $6.2: weights, common, $5.00-6.5! 20-150 Ibs; medium’ to. choi all weights, cull and com mon, $1.00-2.00. \o—- | Grain Quotations 4 i { a pith at, staked | Ri BS 34% 34% + 153% 1.53% 153 1.53 | MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, May 25.—(). Wheat— ren High May . a .78% 1674 0% 49% 5016 50 Sept. May . suly : | Sept. May... Jaiy . | Sept. Nang 3 may ‘ It. |. Plax— |May . duly |Sopt j July | Sept. CHICAGO RANGE oes agg © 25.—(P)— : “sph new Chi: July. 55% 1.2 lower; July 1 1-8 lower and Sep- | Sept. Corn— May .. July. Sept. Dee. Oat May .. old new jJuly ... Sept. Dec. Rye May .. old new duly . Dec.” old Al % duly . 1.42 Bellies— | MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN iMinneapolis, May 25.—(P)— Wheat 15% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. {14% protein \Vdk north. }2 dk north. dk north. 113% protein {1 dk north. dk north. dik north. (12% protein iH dk north. 2 dk north. ik north. 'Grade of 1 dk north {2 dk north. 13 dk north. |Grade of jl north | ee wy 82 it To Arrive 7 80 Montana Winter Wheat {14% protein \1 DHW or |. 18 | 13% protein dii1 D 1H W.. {12% 18 |. H W.. Minnesote seal South Dakota twhent ‘otein INo, 2. \nont eee 147% 1.51% 1.47% 1.50% CHICAGO stocks (By The Associated Corporation Securities Insull Util. Invest. -| Midwest Util. (new)..... ROREIGN EXCHANGE New York, May srchenees Britain, 44 Ftaty, B38 way, v cs i treal, 99.96%. sate Sweden, Mon- qontenats May ddim qpan- Bull the © finer grade oi om "a quality mand ts very slow. on 48. 60%, qeality, e jn +| which *|took place at 5 a .m Monday in a Rec of domestic wool at Boston week ending May 23 amount- ORS 3,441,300 pounds, as compared with 9,470,900 pounds a week ago. CHICAGO CASH Chicago, May 25.—(®)—Wheat, No. 1 red, 83%; No. 1 hard, 83%-83%c: No. 1 northern spring, 83%4c} No. mixed, 83c, Corn, No. 2 mixed, 54%-55c; No. 1 yellow, 54% -54%c; No. 2 white, 56c; sample grade, 39c. Oats, No, 1 white, 281 Timothy seed, $8 Clover seed, $1! CURB sTOCKs New York, May 25.—(#)-—Curb: Cit- ies Service, 114; Electric Bond & Share, 37%; Standard Oil Ind., 24%; United Founders, 5% Ds 25.—-(P)}—Liberty 3%4's, $102.20; do fourth 4%'s, Ov New “Yor bonds close. Bancorporation . BISMARCK (Furnished by Ruasell-Miller Co.) May 25 dark north: northern amber .du: mixed durum red durum . INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Preas) Univ. SHOT HINSELF BUT WANTS 70 RECOVER Ole Bjerstad, 45, Bachelor Liv- ing Near Parshall, Has Chance to Live Tr. Sh. Minot, .N. D. May 26.—()— Changing his mind since late Sun- day when he shot himself in the ab- domen with a shotgun, Ole Bjerstad, 45, bachelor farmer living near Par- shall, Monday expressed a wish to continue living. Bjerstad went on an operating ta- ble at a Minot hospital shortly after noon Monday to have about 20 shots The attending physician reported that Bjerstad has an even chance to recover. Bjerstad told hospital attendants Monday that he shot himself Sunday } because of worry over a law suit in- stituted against him three years ago, following a collision between his team and an automobile. The shooting occurred at the farm {of the father of a girl who had been linjured in the accident. Bjerstad held the shotgun in such @ position that the discharge of shot domen and not all of the shot from the shell penetrated his body. ‘TORSO OF MRS. A. E. | | State’s Attorney Says Finding of Remains Will Affect Trial Byt Little Watford City, N. D., May 25.—(®)— .| Burial of the torso of Mrs. Albert E. Haven, one of a family of six slain near Schafer in February, 1930, and. was found Friday evening, cemetery near here, where the re- .| mains of the entire family rest. The burial was made at the direc- “| tion of J. E. Spurgeon, Ryder, a rel- ative of the slain family. Several portions of Mrs. Haven’s body still *|remain to be found. State’s Attorney J. 8. Taylor, Wat- ford City, said Monday that the find- ing of the torso does not have any special significance so far as evidence is concerned in the murder trial of **| James F. Bannon, 55, to be held at *| Crosby in June. Bannon, charged with implication in the slayings of the Havens, is the ,|father of Charles Bannon, 22, who confessed the murders, absolved his father, and who was lynched by a +|mob at Schafer Jan. 29. REPUBLICS PLAN ATTACKED BY POPE Pontiff Considers Religious De- cree ‘Clear Violation of Concordat’ Vatican City, May 25.—()—The ‘| Vatican plans to lodge a strong pro- test with the Spanish government concerning its decree authorizing re- ligious freedom for all creeds. Pope Pius XI, after a lengthy con- ference with Cardinal Primate Pedro Segura, Toledo, let it be known that he considered the decree a clear vio- lation of the concordat between Spain and the papal state conferring spe- cial privileges on Catholicism. Dispatches from Madrid have said “| that the government is drafting’ a program for the approval of the con- templated parliament by which this concordat would bé terminated. Cardinal Segura, who arrived Sat- ‘| urday night after an unceremonious departure from Spain due to the recent anti-Catholic riots, discussed with the pontiff and Cardinal Pa- celli, papal secretary of state, the burning of church property and the treatment of the clerics. Cardinal Segura is expected to re- main here for several days conferring Arrest Former Local Man at Detroit Lakes Ralph Wardell, for former local man, was arrested at Detroit Lakes, Minn., 5|Chicago, Ill. removed from his abdominal region.| qa. made a diagonal wound in the ab-|; HAVEN IS INTERRED Temperature at 7 Highest Sunday Lowest during, nii 1| Precipitation to 7 GENERAL REPORT N, D. Stations— ‘Bismarck, clear Amenia, clear Beach, ‘clear . Bottineau, cle Carrington, clear. Crosby, clear Bins Center, Ellendale, clear Fessenden, clear: Grand Forks, peldy Hankinsoi Napoleon, clea Oakes, clear . Pembina, clea’ Portal, clear . Sanish, clear Williston, clear ++ Wishek, ‘clear . Other’ Stations Moorhead, Bin. Boise, Idaho, peldy.. Calgary, Alta., peldy ‘le: Denver,’ Coio., clea Des Moines, ia., clear Dodge City, Kan, clr Edmonton, ‘Alta, ‘cldy Havre, Mont. clear.. Helena, Mont. clear. Huron, 8. D., clear.. Kansas _C 1. Mo. Sheridan, Wyo. Sioux City, Ta Spokane, Wa ift Current, peldy. Toledo, Ohio,’ clear. . Winnipeg, -. Pedy ‘01 e above record for the 48 hours ig at 7 a. m. Monday. *For the last 24 hours. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: In- creasing cloudiness Monday night; mostly cloudy and cooler, ded by showers, For North Dakota: Increasing} cloudiness, slightly warmer east, pos- sibly showers and cooler extreme west portion Monday night; Tuesday mostly cloudy and cooler, preceded by showers east and central portions, For South Dakota: Increasing cloudiness, slightly warmer east por- tion Monday night; showers probable Tuesday followed by cooler. For “Montana: Showers Monday j night and Tuesday; cooler north and west Monday night and east and south portions Tuesday. : Fair Monday night; increasing clowdiness, probably followed by showers at night; slight- ly ee ee: Seren eee Tues- Minnesota: Fair, slightly warmer in west portion Monday night; Tues- day increasing cloudiness, probably followed by showers and’ cooler in extreme west portion, slightly warm- er in extreme east portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area, accompanied by precipitation, extends from the lower Mississippl valley northeast- ward to the lower Great Lakes re- gion. Fair weather prevails over the Plains States and Rocky moun- tain states, but a low pressure area, centered over Saskatchewan, is ing unsettled weather over t northwest. Temperatures are above seasonal normal in all sections except in the Pac in the eastern G where normal temperatures prevail Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. |feei: 24-hour change, -0.¢ foot. “Bis- marck station barometer, inches: 28.01, reduced to sea level 29.76, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge late Saturday at the request of local officials. He is charged with obtaining money under false pretences. Afficials believe that Wardell is the man who has been cashing fraudu- lent checks in Minnesota and North Dakota, signing the checks with fic- titious names. They also believe him to be the man who has been driving | 5 a car using a license plate belonging to a Bottineau school teacher. Constable J. I. Roop left for De- troit Lakes Sunday to return the prisoner. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Three front rooms on ground floor, facing south, Pri- vate bath, gas for cooking lights furnished, $35.00 per mont All newly decorated. Call at 81: Ave. B. Phone 1649-W. FOR RENT—In modern home, pleas- ant, quiet room, attractively fur- nished. Two large closets. Suitable for one or two gentlemen. Four blocks from postoffice. 121 West Thayer or phone 440 nished room suitable for re or light housekeeping if a home, close in. Call at 412 2 pitth street. Phone 545. Weather Report i ? 8 5 & ge Male Help Wanted 43 MEN WANTED immediately to learn Barber Trade. eon rates. Moler aaa College 1893, Fargo, N. Female Help ; | LADIES ATTENTION—Do you have ugly superfluous hair on the face that annoys you. Let us remove it. Artistic Fingerwaving and Marcel- ling by expert operators. Royal bce Shop, 412 Broadway. Phone WANTED—Experlenced pastry cook at Home Bake Shop. Lots for Sale FOR SALE—50x140 foot lot, east front, located in the 1000 block on Eighth street, % block off paving. Good proposition. Inquire of David at the New Sweet Shop. _ LOTS FOR SALE—On monthly pay- ments at $10.00 per month. No in- terest. See 8. 8. Clifford. Work Wanted HIGH SCHOOL graduate wants work of any kind for board and room. Capable and trustworthy. Write Tribune Ad. No. 79. WOMAN WANTS house cleaning work by the hour. Work also want- ed by man. Phone 440-M. Mrs. Harold. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Five room partly mod- ern bungalow. Lights, water, no bath-tub, Immediate possession. Monthly rental, $25.00. Location 408 Ave. B. Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. uss | FOR RENT—Six room house with basement garage. Riverview addi- tion, June Ist. Also a four-room unfurnished basement apartment. Call at 514 Seventh street. Phone 785-W. = FOR RENT—Seven room modern house, three room furnished apart- ment with private bath, also a gar- age, all close in. See L. W. Mc- __Lean or the Casey Land Co. FOR RENT—Strictly modern six- room bungalow, sun parlor, break- fast nook, attached garage. Close in. Phone 751 or apply Mrs. O. W. Roberts, 117 Main Ave. FOR RENT—Six room modern house, nicely furnished. Not far out. Also one stall garage. Also 5 room part- ly modern cottage. Close in. Phone furnished available June Ist. Price very reasonable. Call at 500 West Broadway or phone 888 at any time. T HAVE a three room house located at 907 South Ninth street. Has garden. Rent $18.00 per month. Phone 1276. Mr. Sheldon. FOR RENT—A gas heated all modern seven room house, close in. Rent $30.00 per month. Call at 415 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Eight room house, also 4 room apartment at very reason- able rent. Call T. M. Casey, 518 Broadway. oe FOR RENT—Furnished house, pleas- ant and cool for summer. Laundry Privileges. Apply 808 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Modern cottage June Ist, located at 811 Rosser Eighth. Inquire at 807 Rosser. house with full basement. Inquire at 302 Ave. D or phone 323-LJ. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home, close in, suitable for one or two, reasonable rent. Phone 1209 or call at 109 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Pleasant front front sleeping room, rent reasonable. Private en- trance. Call after 2 p.m. Phone 834. call at 318 Eig! street. FOR ‘Sleeping room in mod- ern home. Three blocks from post- office. Very desirable. Gentlemen preferred. Call at 204 Avenue A. FOR RENT Sleeping room, newly decorated. Nicely furnished, in modern home. Call at 811 Sixth street or phone 1747-W. ing room, $12.00 per month. Also basement room, $10.00 per month. Phone 1515 409 Fifth. re FOR RENT—Furnished room in pri- vate home. Gentlemen only. Call _at 106 Ave. B east. Phone 22. FOR RENT—Large furnished room for light Hounekentior. also sleep- ing room. Call at 309 Eighth. FOR RI rnished room in mod- FOR RENT—Modern four toom house with full basement. Inquire at 302 Ave. D or phone 1302-LJ, FOR RENT—Six roem modern bungalow located at 701, Front street. Phone 321 or 317. WANT to sublet my furnished six room modern home for summer months. Phone 1246. DESIRABLE furnished home to sub- Jet for summer months. Phone 967. Cages, seed. eat.) ete. Sane 115-3. Fa Bull, Dickinson. WANTED TO Sa at 6 per cent on quarter of good level land in Minnesota on first mort- gage, cost $3200. Address Lock Box _141, Timmer, N. Dak. ble typewriter in good condition. Reasonable. Inquire 624 Seventh street, city. ern house. Good nesses aid at | FOR SALE—Several used steel files of 201 First street or phone 263. FOR RENT—Modern room. Gentie- four drawers each. Letter and in- voice size. Box 274, Bismarck, N. D. men preferred. Gall at 11 at 118 Thayer | FOR RENT—Three office rooms. Beat Ave. Phone 195-R. FOR RENT—Two un! at 510 Ave. ENT Nicely furniened apartment th modern and fireproof building, laundry privileges, electric re- frigerator, ete, ‘agen to ismarc] eres Are Bice vor sma phene 1338 after 6 ; NOW is the time to do your repair work. Phone 435 and Position Wanted Position as dental nurse Good references. Write Tribune Ad. No. 78. For Sale FOR SALE OR TRADE for Bismarck city property: 160 acres located 1 mile northwest of Center, county seat of Oliver county, half mile from Federal highway. Two room house, barn for four horses. Write Box 182, Fort Clark, N. Dak. ___Apartments FOR RENT—Furnished three room 1716-R. FOR RENT—All modern furnished apartment, private bath, electric refrigerator, electric range. Laun- dry privilege with electric washer. one heat pet Good ventila- ion. Res for occu! — iL Inquire Dr. Phone 260. FOR RENT—Nicely ety apart- ment in modern and fireproof building, laundry privileges, electric refrigerator, etc. Must be seen to be appreciated. Apply at the Bis- marck Tribune office or phone 1335 after 6 in the evening. 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—Furnished a furnished apartment on second floor, 2 rooms and bath. The apart- ments are strictly modern and __beautifully appointed. Phone 1260, FOR bene Pleasant modern apartment, first floor, and trees. Furnished erenteriane ed. Newly decorated. Frigidaire. Always ho: water. Gas for cooking. Adults only. 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 1095. spo ene tions with east front entrance. itge living room, kitchen and 2 bed rooms. Close to bath. Wili arrange to suit. Call on Wm. Baker, 602 Third street or phone 1352, FOR RENT—Three room modern Partly furnished apartment. Elec- tric stove, light, water and heat fur- nished. Private bath and private entrance. Call at 400 Ave. F. FOR RENT—Three room 4] aureuknly modern in nage 5 fi ‘ee ara a See apartment. ne or at Room 200, _College Building. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 2 room and kitchenette. Cool in suai ee in winter. Gas heat- , also lant fire place. in. Phone 967. gi on FOR RENT—One two room apart- _ ners one i. room apartment. modern. lectric ref: Pully furnished or uni reniatied: Phone 1714. FOR RENT—One all modern fur- nished apartment in the Rue apart- ments with Frigidaire and electric 2a at 711 Ave. A. Phone FOR RENT—One two room modern partment, also one room and kitchen furnished apartment. Fifth street. Phone and|FOR RENT—Completely furnished two room apartment on ground floor. Private entrance. Excep- Sonely Cool. Call at 120 W. Ros- FOR RENT—Apartment. Bleeping Porch, Kelvinator, garage. At the Woodmansee. Apply H. J. Wood: FOR RENT—Furnished or —unfur- nished apartment in the Varney Apartments. New gas range and Electrolux refrigerator. Phone 773. YOR RENT—Two room furnished $00 be nie Paes aa mont call at 1014 Broadway. ales FOR RENT—Furnlabed a ae eo ane mont In it 11 way or fart 00 "Breed FOR RENT One of the baw 3 Too periments, also a room apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. 930 Fourth street. San FOR RENT—Purnished apartment Bom Ane “Gall PW. Mure or see taker, Rose Apartments. ia FOR RENT—One room apartment in all modern home. Private entrance. we 613 Third street. Phone Fee eR ese Gee FOR RENT—Nicely furnished desir- al Toom econ Close Call at 118 Ww. ‘* aa FOR RENT—Three Three room ‘apartment with bath, $32.50 per month. Call at 114 Ave. E