The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1931, Page 9

LATE SALES CANCEL MOST OF ADVANCES GAINED BY STOCKS U. S. Steel and New York Cen- am Sales Total 2,500,000 Shares |New York Stocks| Closing Prices May 26. Adams Express .. ier Rumely Al. Chem, & Dye New York, May 26.—(4)—Late sell- canceled most of a 2- to 3-point in stocks Tuesday. U. 8. Steel lost all of its 2-point ‘advance. Central, dona had been Chicago, May 26.- —(P)—Inereasing | reports of severe drought conditions | in Canada and of diminishing crop Prospects in Kansas lifted wheat | S Prices sharply late ‘Tuesday. It was erted that 9,000,000 acres of the 000,000 acres of wheat land in the! Canadian Prairie provinces were in need of immediate rain. crop authority on rust returned here from Kansas expressed belief that} Kansas this season would raise oat | &bout 158,000,000 bushels of a proximately the same as last. year, by recently traders have be:n figuring ‘on. 200,000,000. Wheat closed nervous, unchanged to 1%c higher, May se! 8241 ily 6016-14; 56 % Bi - Ke, ‘oats y-See ad- anced, and provisions varying from 10¢ decline to a rise of 2c. M Canadian advices of high tempera- tures and strong winds, with con-|% ;|tinuance of dust storms predicted, brought increased anxiety regarding) drought damage to spring wheat, and; jgave incentive to buyers. stress also on telegraphic reports! jfrom a Chicago crop expert that be- : |tween Colby and Norton, ,; Wheat showed short straw, was thin : ground, and needed good, ‘g/treatment up to harvest to make a {fair yield. Nebraska messages 6ai4 | yy}; that unless rains were received with-! Sept. 2 {in the next four or five days, wheat crop situation would be 5: that fields looked brown, and stubble ond wheat would be plowed under. European wheat crop reports, as domestic and Canadian,; favored believers in higher Damage by frost in the Balkans was! July confirmed, central Europe and Spaifi, Sept. were too dry in many sections, and | D¢e. Italian and French crops backward. Corn and oats advanced with wheat, after price downturns early as a result of favorable weather con- ditions over the corn beit. Provisions were weakness of hog valucs. 4 ernoon rail: ipped to a new inion Cart le also touched imum. American Can and American vig held etd fed a” approxima’ ‘ : points. ‘Aueurn, ar fia Hers| Points, broke 20 under the ‘Monday close. Crucible Stes] was weak. Sales approximated 2,500.000 shares. Tt was announced before the opens | ing the exchange’s committee on business conduct had circulated a juestionnaire demanding full lon as the scope and identity of he bear interest. Moderate waves | of short covering then began. The list had a sinking Spelt at the | and another just before noon, but gained strength thereafter, and early iosses of 1 to db po.nts were wees Ee oe i canceled or modified and similar extent were record Steel, after nee a Ww rebounded 3 points. | American. Can was a strong spot, ris- |Chgo. & Northwest. Miscellaneous issues geiting |Chgo. R. up to 3 includea Hethienem svee:, Dupont, Anierican Telephone, oe Grapho Balt. & Ohio ........ Barnsdall “A” . Bends (neon | Krunswick Balke .. | Bur. Ad. Mc! Calumet & Hecia’ | {Canadian Pac. .. ‘Gannon Mills . |Cerro De Pasco’: TT eee of ig canard ta .P. ic. M. gt PB & Pac. pi {wor ing ped and utilities were weak in the 1G ‘Untavorable developments in for- eign markets, such as the suspension | of a small London stock exchange | house and a sharp decline in the Berlin market, were without notable | ‘Cont. Oil of Del. {Corn Products {Cream Wheat Crosley Radio . | Crucible Steel Curtis Wright Brokerage circles remained rather j gloomy over pros Rebounds have a way bursting forth explosivery when s timent ts gloomiest, and board room comment would lead to the conclu- | sion the market is in a perpetual de- | 7, More conservative traders are dis: inclined to follow explosive uovturns, particularly at this time, when s7cond quarter earnings statements are in the nearby offing, ana are contacntiy expected to make ca discouraging El. Pow, & Lt. t ‘Fox Film “A” . ‘Freeport Texas: Gen. Am, Tank 'Gen. Elec. (New) Ge. Gas & Fil. General Mills iGen: Railw. Sig. Gillette Saf. Raz. |Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. . ,Graham Paige Mot. . growing feelin ting near the Monday's advices indicating that | the motor industry has reached its seasonal peak brought further sell- ttomotive shares during g that athe sliatts pete ;BaD WEATHER REPORTS | SEND WHEAT PRICES UP 28.—() =mad| 1 dk north. | veather reports carried wheat futures/2 dk north. prices to a sharply higher closin: was! May and! ing in the aut today’s early tradii; |broader and more active. June wheat closed unchanged July 1/3 dk north. 1-2 cents higher, and September 21-4 td Livestock = es —_—¢ SOUTH ST. PAUL ao St. Paul, May 26—(AP—U. D. A.)\—Cattle 2,800; opening very ney steer run largely offerings held 'G."'T, West. Sug. . Grigsby Grunow over’ from Monday; general under- Houd-Hershey tone on all classes again weak to low- er; little in run of value to sell above 6.75; with bulk on down to 5.50; com- mon kinds 4.75 and unde! 3.50-4.00; heifers 5.00-6.00; Int very uneven; common, light. low cut- ters occasionally down to $2.00; bulk all cutters 2.25-3.25: bulls steady, tep medium grades 3.50; little doing on stockers and feeders. * vealers unchanged. ree —— early trade mostly eye weak to 25 RPE E wes Berg 2B Sere Hudson Motor ood and choice | Oats demand Rye demand was ww Barley demand im-i] HW ly. Flax offerings were 336 fair and demand was fair to good. Ki Kennecott Cop. . Kresge (S. 8.) reuger_& Toll. around 15 lower; bette mostly 6.00-6.15; top 6.15, cree His ingly mostly for hogs scaling around plainer lightweight to bulk better 220-260 Ib. 3 most 260-350 Ib. soWS 4.25-4.65 or; etter: bulk around 4.50; most pigs and dight lights a 6.1; 100; two ‘tars direct; onening sales of lambs and springers fully | x ih cme Carbonic |Louts. G. & El. Mack Trucks Mathieson Alk. May Dept. Stors. averages jen Miami Copper Mid-Cont. Pet. Mo, Kan. é& Tex. | Butter was y despite heavy es advanced te res were firm receipts and pr wooled lambs ‘tostly 8.00 skins up to 3.00 or better. led | Nat. Cash Reg. Nat. Dairy Prod. Nat. Pow. & Lt. Nev. Cons. Cop. . | Now York Cent. NY. NH. & Htfd. Norf. & Western North hn aed GO Chicago, May 28. Prine score carlois), 2,000 direct; extra | firsts, 1! firsts, 17%c;' cur: storage packed f1 packed extras, 20c. Erie ern Pac. Pac. Gas & aaah a by ackard Motor | 7 gal spring ducks, 4) 16c geese, 11c. Rood 275-500 85- Slaughter, pigs, good and choice 100: steer and ‘yearling run; slow; undertone weak to lower: receipts increased by Iber from Monday; buyer attitude ear suggests another sizeable carr; of steers; choice light steers, few loads medium light kinds, 00; on 1| Pub, Sve. Corp. N. selected extra, and western brow ed, closely selected ext pound averages, steady to weak: very slow. ter, cattle ang veale choice 600-900. Ibs... $7, ied 1100 The, $7.00°8.26 1100-1300 i | gaeaium 600-1300 good and. choice Bep, Tron & Si fra first, 20-22; ids Te Renna. oi Ga *| Roval eel may. ace aoe Schuite Ret. Stores : Seaboard Airline apare-Teguack Dressed, stead, 4.75; cutter to medium, $3. 5 seater Crailk fi 7.25 -9.00; Tigo, 6.5 on, and feeder cattle: choles Siy-1808 te Sheep, Hi 500; hig! 'G. Spar Union Oil ~__ Potatoes }0-6.5 ‘steady io” unevenly vance on choice, old crop to 8. shipments, 535; stock dull, trading. rather slow Ala- fee sacked Bliss 1 pares ‘Withington plain Callforna’s unsold, sheep and lambs: Spring lambs, good and cholce, $9.00-10.50; medium, $8.00, $9.00; common, $8.65; medium, $6.50-8. as. 8% oa Stand. or ‘Calif, Stand. Oil N. J. Stand. Oil N. ¥. Stewart-Warner .. +753 3H Idaho Russets, | DU Duluth, Sinn, Moy 2 Flax on ‘truck, $1.51 Bey $1.51; Dntenker weights common, $5.00-6.50; 150 ibs., medium’ to choice, $1-75-8.00; Ah qwelghts, cull and common, $1.00- S¥e. dark” northern, a Elliot si Fgas City, Iowa, May 26. > . of Agr.)—Cattle, 3,000; calves desirable yearlings, Ik [Ne durum, 7044-74 do, 684 Miike: Nord red “durum, 67%. Oats, No.'S white, 25% No. i rye, 26%-39 medium ‘to good, 2842-30 '%e. er and yearling bids wea to 25¢ lower; she stock weak to 25¢ bulls dull; vealers 50c lower; stockers and feeders weak to 35¢ off: desirable fed heifers sausage ae $3.75 down; practigal TRameltoMitier Co.) 28 1 dark northern . 1 amber durum No, 1 red dutum . S8SSa5Rs 2 — FRO RR .00-5.2: $4.25-4.75;, Siew Spacking sowse 2,000; no early highs around 310.16; clipped do’ oatt classes MINKEAROL, 1g STOCKS CLOSE ‘The Assoviated Preas) First ‘Rank Stock Bancorporation .« » 18 Bard Winter wheat Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and | Market Report for Tues., May 26. INCREASING REPORTS |f~ OF SEVERE DROUGHT CAUSE WHEAT RISE 9,000,000 Acres of Canadian Wheat Lands Need Mois- ture Immediately the | Dec. as Dec. ‘ prices May . in corn’ gent. t °, way | MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN ‘ pee May 26.—()— is 7 2. north. Corn futures were helped by wheat. iH Shorts covered freely. Prices rallied | All coarse grains were firmer 17g "north, There was a good demand for cash 3. dk north. wheat at the opening but it slowed! Grade of down gradually and finally the mar-|1 dk north. Offerings were fair. wheat | was nominally Good amber durum | wanted. Red was slow and weak. Cash corn bids were weaker and'3 demand as indifferent. was quiet to fair. un- | Grade of was '} iH north. frase 1D —o and {1D ruled |1 HW. . ; limburger, | | {Ch 1 amber dards Go 118% Brora t 5 a fA 19 | Midwest Gel bonds clo do first 4 $103.13; uy fourth sis Grain ( Quotations _ | DULUTH RANGE (PP). Duluth, May 26.— CHICAGO RANGE oR May 26.— May .. 2 dk north. 1 rd durum oi Coat of cariot grain wales: "|dark, northern, 76-81¢; Jern, 79¢; No, 2’ mi ter, 76c: No. 1 har mixed durum, ae 67%, CHICAGO CASH. Chicago, May 36. peig ese Ne. northern, spring, ce mixed, 55%c: No. 1_y ‘low, 56-56%c; No. 1 white, 56e; 2 ‘white, 28% -28%c; sam- plo grade, 6c. Clover ‘seed, $10. ‘OL (P) — Scattered y |sales are being clo grades of fleece wool, 50's strictly combing Ohto and si ilar wools are steady at last wee! range of 20¢ to gic In the grease. the finer grades are shade higher than rang S < MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR 26, > Bhipments, 92,974. Standard middiings, po ee CHICAGO STOCKS Associated Press) 26. Elec Sti 4 i United pee Ci rads acy New York, May - intrty diye Prime commercial paper, 2-2%. New CLG GRADUATES | MIGHT HELP SOLVE: DRY LAW dl E Ki \iavre, Mont. cid Educators Meet to List Sub-|{itient Mont, ciey jects Into Which Students May Conduct Research Washington, D. C., May 26.—()—| } A group of distinguished educators gathered quietly and in private Tues- day to determine how college gradu- ates may help to solve—in the words of Prohibition Director Wooccock— the “vexed question of what is really BY happening in the United States as a result of prohibition.” The nine university professors who participated comprised, with or.e oth- ‘er member, the “prohibition advisory research council.” Its formation was announced by Woodcock two weeks ago. As the members met in executive i |session at the prohibition bureau, the jgeneral task before them was to “formulate plans for research into the cperation of the 18th amendment in s |the fields of sociology and political | economy.” Specifically, however, they planned to compile a list of subjects, relating; to prohibition, into which graduate students could conduct research in secking masters and doctors degrees. Prohibition officials close to the mecting emphasized that council members would conduct no research | ! {themselves, that their work kad no political significance, nor any connec- tion with that of the Wickersham commission. What was hoped for, it was said, was that with a standardized list of subjects before them, students in dif- ferent parts of the country would se- jlect such themes as “has prchibition | affected juvenile drinking?” ard thus give a composite view of such a con- dition. “Careful investigation in a hundred localities,” one official said, “will give a picture more nearly accurate than] » that of any observer in any one lo- jcality.” -| Australian Broker Accused of Swindling San Francisco, May 26.—(P)}—Rich- ard Coombs, former Australian army officer and missing investment brok- er, was sought Tuesday on a war- rant accusing him of swindling Mrs. Catherine Moyle of $1,750 and for questioning about losses of other in- vestors, which police placed at $100,- 000. While authorities broadcast Coombs’ description, physicians sought to save the life of John Turner, 62-year-old gardener, who swallowed poison Mon- day in a@ suicide atte empt which offi- cers charged was motivated by the loss of his life savings to Coombs. |Government Deposit Interest Rates Cut Washington, May 26.—(@)—The treasury announced Tuesday that it had reduced interest required on gov- ernment deposits from 1 to 43 of one per cent per annum on daily balances effective June 1. It was explained the action was taken to ald the general economic condition and because banks hed found it necessary to reduce the in- terest Pete paid on deposits by them. der affects all general and ei “Geposits of government money and applies to about $10,000,000 held as deposits by banks throughout the count try. The reduction ajso applies to the balances in special depositories re- sulting from sales of certificates of indebtedness and government secur- ities between the time the purchaser pays for them and that on which they are delivered by the government. Fifty pounds of 34 per cent cream contains exactly the same number of pounds of butterfat as 100 pounis of 8 cream testing 17 per cent. A dairy-| bl man will get just as much for 5 gal- lons of 34 per cent cream as for 10 1| gallons of 17 per cent. NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION (Special District—Annual Election) Notice is hereby given, That on the first Tuesday in June, being June 2nd, 1931, an anuual election will be held at WIIl School in the special school istrict of Bismarck, No. 1, county of urleigh, state of North Dakota, for the purpose of electing the following: Members of the Board of Education ‘Two members to serve for a term of three years for the city of Bis- marek, N. D. The polls will be opened at 9 o'clock A, M. and closed at 4 o'clock P, M, of that day. Dated, Bismarck, N. D., this 18th day of May, 1931. rder of the Board of Education, Y ordeRICHARD PENW ARDEN, 5/18-28-26-29; 6/1 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—All modern nicely fur- Tuahes 5 rooms on first floor includ- g garage. Available June Ist. Call A wiih ‘West Thayer. YOUR OLD hats will look like new if you bring them to Mrs. A. 8. Niel- sen. Day phone 1538, after 6 phone 248. a FOR RENT—Cool and comfortable sleeping room to employed women or couple. Desirable location. Call at 510 Fifth street. Phone 999-R. -Apartment mansee, four rooms with sleeping porch, Kelvinator, with or with- out garage. Apply H. J. Wood- mensee. FOR SALE—Ice box, porcelain lined | Second ah Broadway. Dodge and Plymouth bustzibutors at Harris & Woodmansee. N. D. Stations— 1d. Bottineau, clear . Devils Lake, cidy Dickinson, clear Dunn ‘center, Grand Forks, cldy’..: Hankinson, cldy Hettinger, foggy Larimore, clear. Other Stations— Boise, Idiho, cldy Chicago, in, “clear. sini cis peldy. Paul, Mini, peldy Salt Lake, ie clear Winnipeg, Man, Wednesday fair, southeast portion. South Dakota: and much cooler, preceded. by, show: ortion Tuesday alr, cooler east extreme east of Divide; ers Tuesday night and possib treme east portion Wednesday morn- warmer near Lake night; cooler in west and south por- tions ‘Wednesda, kota and from westward to Idah Arraigned Monday, pleaded not guilty and his case was continued until the November term of court. He was released on $1,000 bond under condition he pay costs, which amounted to $94.40. He was charged with stealing the car he at- tempted to trade. Judge A. T. Cole told the youth the case probably would not be pushed providing he got into no further trou- o—__. —____ —-___ -__-———_- 9 Weather Report 4 Temperature at 7 Highest Monday Lowest during Precipitation to 7 a. m Wind velocity, south GENERAL REPORT Temptrs. Pre. High Low In, cor 98 54 100 200 too +00 WEATHER FORECASTS Bismarck and vicinity; Partly cooler Tuesday Partly cloudy Tuesday night; cooler extreme Partly cloudy Unsettled Tuesday southeast portion, Wednesday | cloudy, showers a Tuesday night and in| tast_and south portions. Wednesday: warmer in extreme east, cooler in ex- treme west portion Tuesday night; cooler Wednesday. and slightly Superior Tuesday WEATHER CONDITIONS sure area was centered Dakota Tuesday morning und temperatures are high through- out the Plains States. areas, centered over the Great Lakes egion and over the Pacific coast, accompanied by over these sections. precipitation occurred in North Da- ebraska and Kansas High pressure cool weather Light, scattered at 7a. m., 2.9 e 0.2 foot. “Bis- | barometer, inches: §, reduced to sea level 29.47. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge Unidentified Body Is Found in Nevada Raton, N. M. May 26.—(#)—Offi- cers sought Tuesday to identify the body of a man found Monday on Ra- | ton pass, 30 miles from the place at which a blocd-stained motor car gave} i to the disappearance of Ray Sutton, prohibition agent, nearly a “Sheriff's deputies declined to say whether they believed the body, bur- ied in a shallow ditch, to be that of The agent disappeared from Raton Friends said they believed he had gone to locate a still. He was last seen on a highway by a deputy sheriff who said he appeared to be waiting for someone. effects were found unmolested at his hotel room here. Desire for Better Auto Costs $94.40 Fargo, N. D., May 26.—(7)—Wesley Terdinandsen’s yen for a better au- tomobile cost him court Monday. The 18-year-old Mobridge, S. D., youth was arrested in Devils Lake when a check he gave in an automo- bile trade came back marked “no His personal $94.40 in district The car he attempted to trade was one stolen from a Fargo taxicab com- the youth Never shear sheep when the wool is wet from dew or rain. Damp wool Let it dry on the sheep. Shearing should be done in a cool, shady place in the barn or shed. Miscellaneous FOR GALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German paler. Geely and Harz Mountains. Phone Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Box 728 Cages, seed, 115-J. Jacob All want ads are cash in advance 8 minimum hee i cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune of- | fice by 9:00 a m. to insure insertion game day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. Male Help Wanted 35 MEN WANTED immediately learn Barber Trade. Specia! rates. Moler Barber College Est. 1893, » N. D. 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 raed Shop, 412 Broadway. Phone WANTED—Experienced pastry cook at Home Bake Shop. Lots for Sale FOR SALE—50x140 ‘foot lot, east front, located in the 1000 block on Eighth street, %2 block off paving. Good proposition. Inquire of David at the New Sweet Shop. __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. 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 343-J. Arthur Shipp. SIX ROOM modern house completely furnished available June Ist. Price very reasonable. Call at 500 West Broadway or phone 888 at any time. FOR RENT—Eight room house, also 4 room apartment at very reason- able rent. Call T. M. Casey, 518 Broadway. FOR RENT—Furnished house, pleas- ant and cool for summer. Laundry privileges. Apply 808 Seventh street. Position Wanted Wi ry mt and laboratory assistant, six years experience. Good references. Write Contracting and Building NOW is the time to do your repair work. Phone 435 and have a ‘W. J. COMEAU ve you prices on repair or new buildings. ata Work Wanted HIGH L graduate wants work of any kind for board and room. Capable and trustworthy. Write Tribune Ad. No. 79. Room and Board FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front Toom with board in_ quiet modern home. East front. Homelike privi- Jeges. Rates very reasonable by day, week or month. Call at 608 Second street or phone 1389. Lost and Found LO8T—Scotcn Colle pup about 3 or 4 months old. Phone 318 between 6 p.m. and 7 a.m. REWARD. —— Apartments FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment with large closet, gas for cooking and lights furnished, $32.00 Per month. Also one room unfur- nished apartment with closet and Kitchenette, gas for cooking and lights furnished, $22.00 per month. Call at Third street or phone 1716-R. FOR RENT—All_ modern furnished apartment, private bath, electric refrigerator, electric range. Laun- dry privilege with electric washer. Always hot water. Good ventila- tion. Ready for occupancy June 1. Inquire Dr. Enge, Phone 260. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment in modern and building, laundry privileges, electric refrigerator, etc. Must be seen to be appreciated. Apply at the Bis- phone marck Tribune office or 1335 after 6 in the evening. FOR RENT—Well furnished Toom 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 278. Hazelhurst. 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. Furnished or unfurnish- ed. Newly decorated. Frigidaire. Always hot water. Gas for cooking. Adults only. Call at 807 Fourth. FOR SALE—Complete furnishings for one room apartment reasonable or will sub-let apartment with every- thing furnished, including dishes and linens. Call at No. 14, Mason Apartments after 6:00 p. m. 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 one 147: FOR RENT—Modern cottage June Ast, located at 811 Rosser and Eighth. Inquire at 607 Rosser. ‘Modern four room house with full basement. Inquire at 302 Ave. D or phone 3: FOR RENT—Six room modern bungalow located at 701 Front street. Phone 321 or 317. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Three front rooms on ground floor, facing south. Pri- vate bath, gas for cooking and lights furnished, $35.00 per month. All newly decorated. Call at 812 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-J. FOR RENT—Sleeping room with clothes closet, always hot water. Telephone and private entrance. Board if desired. Very reasonable. Close in. Call at 120 Ave. A. Phone 983-W. oh FOR RENT—Newly decorated fur- nished room suitable for sleeping or light housekeeping in a modern home, close in. Call at 412 Fifth street. Phone 54! FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping toom in modern home, close in, suitable for one or two, reasonable rent. Phone 1209 or call at 109 Mandan street. FOR RENT—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, modern home. Call at 811 Sixth street or phone 1747- FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room, $12.00 per month. Also basement room, $10.00 per month. Phone 1515. 409 Fifth. FOR RENT—Furnished _ sleeping room in modern home. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1407 or call at 712 Seventh street. 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 housekeeping, also sleep- ing room. Call at 309 Eighth. TAKEN UP—One female yellow and white Shepherd dog, 1 female tan and white wire-haired pup. Owner call at 406 Seventh street. Phone Clarence Hanson. i it Ss8sss o rk. | FOR SALE—Several used steel files of four drawers each. voice size. Box 274, Bismarck, N. D. FOR RENT—Three office rooms, Beat location in city. Apply Ad. No. 66 in care of the Tribune. Used Cars DEPENDABLE USED CARS At Bargain Prices ’30 Model A Ford Coupe. ‘29 Chrysler “75” Royal Sedan. - AA ‘Truck, Victory Six Letter and in- ‘26 Chrysler “70” Coach. M. B. GILMAN CO. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room with or without board. Call at 311 Fourth street. Phone 627. a FOR RENT—Modern room. Gentle- a at 113 Thayer FOR RENT Nicely furnished apartment in modern and fireproof building, laundry privileges, electric frigerator, et just lated. ane 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. |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 sophenestahas ee 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 rooni apartment. Thoroughly modern in every re- oe Also a one room joer jone 1063 or call at Room 200, College Building. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 2 toom and kitchenette. Cool in mimines Seas a psig Gas heat- , al » Close in. Phone 967. — FOR RENT—One two room apart- ment and one 3 room apartment, Sieger sieves refrigerator. ly furnish or unfit Phone 1714. ibid FOR RENT—One all modern fur- nished apartment in the Rue apart- FOR RENT—Completely furnished two room apartment on ground floor. Private entrance. Excep- Bepally cool. Call at 120 W. Ros- R RENT—Apartment. Sl porch, Kelvinator, ee as At the SpRannaee: Apply H. J. Wood- FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment in the hie Apartments. New gas range _ Electrolux refrigerator. Phone Tia FOR pea ee room basement apartment, oak floors, plenty of light. Call at 514 ee street __between 9 a. m. and 6 FOR RENT—Two room eon 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 31100 Broadway. | is Phone 808 apprecia ran ck oy 8 after Be Biv afer iH