The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1931, Page 11

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1981 .Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and : Market Report for Fri... May 29 - BRRAK IN RAILROAD. \[New York Stocks | TRADING ON FINAL STOCK DASHES HOPE | “<- MAY CONTRACT DAY POR MARKET RALLY ess IS UNSPECTACULAR #3. Al. Chem. & Dye .. Al be Government-Sponsored Agen- cies Sell May Wheat on way : All Advances ; Sept. [Grain Quotations _ ie DULUTH RANGE Duluth, May 29.—(#), Durum— Open High Low May. July 85% 65% 631% 71s ST ST Closing Prices May 29. Sept. 347 35 34% Losses of 2 to 5 P ous; Turnover Around 2,000,000 Shares 6 145% 1.41% 146 142% 143% 141 141 Am. Metal lam: Pow. & Lt: Am. Roll. Mil’. ow ES FN aed New York, May 29—()—Walli Am: Tel aT street's hopes of a pre-holiday rally; Am. Wat. Wk: in stocks were dashed Friday by a! Am. Wool Ptd. sharp break in the railroad issues,| Anaconda on) which depressed the rest of the see Atl G T. & 1 1.45% 1. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Chicago, May 29.—(#)—Friday| Minneapolis, May 29.—(#). marked the wind-up of May contracts| | Wheat— Open! High Low in all grains, and proved generally; . ae it unspectacular, with government-| sponsored agencies sellers of May) 4 | Wheat on all advances. Month-end liquidating sales of May corn, how- ever, found support from buyers lack- | ing, and a fall of 3 1-4 cents a bushel M ,|from earlier top prices resulted. A bearish influence as to wheat was 4/5, report from a trade authority esti- mating 1931 domestic wheat produc- tion at 1,000,000 bushels more than was forecast a month ago by the|S same expert and 49,000,000 bushels more than was harvested last year. Wheat closed irregular, 7-8 lower to 1-4 advance, May old 83 1-4, July 60} to 60 1-8. Corn 2 1-4 down to 1-2) May gain, May old 54 3-8, July 56 3-4 to #2) 7-8." Oats 1 1-4 off to 1-8 up, and |S Provisions varying from 5 decline to a rise of 12. eiotge eee bie? told of ral a fow districts of the spring 1 Wheat” belt,” prevailing conditions |May .. old 62% pointed to ucute general need of mois- new .85 ture and to a critical outlook. for | July 59% 4 |crops. On the other hand, rains in | Sept. parts of Kansas and Nebraska were |/'C: reported as likely to benefit winter; wheat. Meanwhile, exporters were | said to be showing more interest in| ee domestic new bes Del grades, with | July steady demand also for old crop hard | Sept. winters and with inercasing call for }Dec. Canadian wheat by Great Britain. || Oat: ‘The first one of the monthly crop | May .. summaries issued by Chicago private: experts was out today, and was re- jguly garded as bearish, the estimates in- Sept. dicating vrobable domestic yields of | De: 691,394,000 bushels of winter wheat}! Ry and 210,000,000 spring wheat. ‘The |May ‘ BT acreage of spring and durum wheat, | July 39 38% howeve:, wa; figured as showing 11.5 |Se 38% per cent decrease compared with last |Dec. . ‘42 city of offeripgs lifted | Lard ‘y at times. ats sym-|May . little with corn strength. jJuly . | Sept. |. Bellic Losses of 2 to 5 points were numer-| Atl. Coast Line ous, while Auburn tumbled more than| Atlantic Ref. 15. Issues losing 3 to 5 included Aviation Corp. American Telephone, American To-/ Baldwin Loco. bacco B, New York Central, Chesa-; Balt. & Ohio peake and Ohio, Baltimore and Ohio, Barnsdall “A’ Tlinols Central, Santa Fe, and Un-| Bendix Aviation ion Pacific. U. S. Steel sagged 9 point) Borg-Warner to a new low at 90, then reacted.) Bur. Ad. Mc! ‘The market closed weak, and near) Cal. & Ariz. the day's lowest. Trading was again!Calumet & Hecla . light, with a turnover of around 2,-;Canadian Pac. 000,000 shares. | Gere eee sees Pre-holiday short covering gave the | Ghesap. + ‘Ohio teeee market a substantial upturn in the!Cnoo Gt. Wes. .. early dealings, but advances 2 to 3/Chgo. Gt. W. pf. points in such issues es U. S. Steel,!C. M. St. P. & Pas. Consolidated Gas, Allicd Chemical|C. M. St. P. & Pac. pf . and Case were soon lost. Citgo. = Sed : Omission of the $2 semi-annual! Gne0. R- 1 & Pac. dividend on Erie second preferred.) Golim. G. & El. . while anticipated, was a depressing | Colum. Grapho : influence. The Rock Island prefer-|Coml. Son, ... red issues tumbled precipitantiy in a,Com. Southern .... thin market, the 6 per cent ened pomortg res breaking more than 30 points to 50. Cont. Bak. “A’ ‘The common lost 5 points. New York!Gont) Tus | Central declined 3 to the lowest since! Cont. Motor 1922, Union Pacific and Santa Fe/Cont. Oil of eDl. lost about 4, and 2 point declines;Corn Products were numerous. Food shares also|Cream Wheat, . were under pressure, burden and Na- 1 Gructble Btest tional Biscuit losing 3. Drug, Inc.!Dupont and Goodyear lost as much. Trad-|prugs Inc. . ing, however, continued in light/East. Kodak volume. jEaton Ax. & Spr. ‘The carrier issues were depressed El. Auto Lite . by April net operating income reports,! El. Pow. & Lt. which were considerably worse than | Erie e R.. expected_a few weeks ago, and nee | Se ee oA pectation of little improvement be-| Froonort Texas fore August. Gen. Am. Tank The bond market gave a better ac-| Gen. Elec. (New) count of itself than stocks. {Gen, Foods Railway issues and the foreign gov-; Ge. Gas & El. ernment obligations showed a con: | Gene omg siderably improved tone. | Mol sig. Brokerage circles were inclined to) Gijjette Saf. Raz. hope the Memorial Day week-end! Goid Dust might mark a turning point, after! Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. . three months of stubborn liquidation 'Graham Paige Mot. . in shares. Rumors that a banking | Gt. Nor. Pf. .... pool was being formed to support the ere ae a Ct. . market were generally discredited. | G..7. West. Sug. Credit conditions remained virtually | Ooi Oy shey unchanged. Houston Oil .. }Hudson Motor . ————* | Hupp. Mot. Car Livestock [Int. Combus. Eng. a“ z Gert ee = = \Int. Match, Ptc. Pf. ..... : SOUTH ST. PAUL iInt: Nick. Can ...c.00 | South St. Paul, May 29—()—(U. |Int! Tel. & Tel. \ 8. D. A.)—Cattle 1,800; nominally | Jewel Tea ... steady market on all classes; fairly | Johns-Mansvle . active; long yearlings 6.85; bulk 5.50- ae Co 6.50; beef cuws unchanged; butcher | Kelvinator tie heifers slightly more active; buls 5.00 tae s oP to 6.00; yzariings to 6.75; cutters 2.25-| Kroger Grocery 3.25; bulk 250 up; bulls steady; top! Liquid Carvonic medium grades 3.50; feeders and a stockers slow, nominally steady. Calves—1,500; market steady to 50 + 138 » 145 141 137 1,45 141 4 33% 33% CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, May 29.—(7)— Wheat— Open High old new pathized 1 Provisions advanced, responsive to upturns in hog values. | GRAIN FUTURES 50's | MARKET QUIET Minneapolis, May 29.—(P)—Grain; MINNEAFOLIS CASH GRAIN j markets here were quiet Friday. July |Minneapolis, May 29.—(?)— wheat futures were bid up sharply | meat— but there was liberal selling of June |15%, protein 465 | futures to stabilization buyers. jl dk north. ‘ ‘The market will be closed tomor- 2 dk north. |row. May wheat closed unchanged; !3 dk north. July 1'.c higher and September un- |14% protein | changed. 1 dk north. Corn futures were erratic, rising |2 dk north. about a cent at the opening then eas- /3 dk north. $ |ing off. iye, barley and oats were |13% protein ¢ {not active but flax broke four cents)1 dk north, on country Hquidation and stop-loss |2 dk north. selling. {3 dk north. Considerable cash wheat was in and |12% protein prices were avout the same compared }1 dk north. to futures. ‘rhe tone was easy. Win-|2 dk notrh. ter wheat, was nominally unchanged )3 dk north. and durum was droopy. | Grade of ‘Cash corn was weaker with quict.|/1 dk north. Oats demand was fair. Rye demand |2 dk north. was slower. Barley demand was quiet /3 dk north. for other than good country stuff. |Grade of Flax demaid was fair to good. {1 north.... Et '2 north 5 $8 | p—— 0S north TS 8 f Produce Markets ||: porsn ° ——+! CHICAGO Chicago, y 29.——-(/)—Butter wa firm Friday Eges were easy rotein 1DHW or H ‘vith prices '%c highe and declined %4 Poultry ruled steady. Chi er_ pound ,;May IJuly . | Delivered To Arrive 80 82 id 80 16 19 4 78 ° : W or /12% protein \1 DHW or r,|1 HW Grade of Tw ex-!11D 1D 91 score), score), 21-22c; «/Ch 1 amber d {13% protein j2 aimber.... storag packed first rage packe extras, 184 JO) Pea | Potatoes ° pastas CHICAGO *, Chicago, May 29.—(P)—-(U. of Agr.)—Potatoes, 190; 145; total U, S. shipments, stock slightly weaker, trading 0 fair; Alabama, Louisiana sacked is: ‘Triumphs, $1.65-1. $1.80 ee Bee $1.55-1.70; 4 , higher! & Stl. jaisners $1.60-1.5: mercials, —<¢ | Grade of (3 amber.... |2, amber.... {Grade of {1 durum... Dep./2 durum... track. |1 rd aaron oe Loew's Inc. . G. & EI Mathieson 4 rades 6.00; choice | Mathieson 4 k. nets nae e 8.50 early ey — Pare Hogs—7,000; fairly active; fully | Miami ‘Conper oa steady; desirable 160-220 lb. weights, ! wid-Cont. Pet. $5.10-5.85; top, $5.85; plainer kinds|Mo, Kan, & Tex. those weights down to $5.50 or be-; Mo. Pacific .. low; bulk better 220-270 lb. averages,|Mont. Ward . $5.25-5.20; 270-350 Ib. weights, $4.75-| Nash Motors $5.25; bulk sows, $4.35-4.50; few $4.25/ Nat. Biscuit . or below: smooth butchery kinds, | Nat. Cash Reg. $4.65; pigs and light lights, $5.85; av-| Net Dow a pt, oo erage cost Thursday, $5.17; weight,| Ney. Cons, Cop. . 251. New York Cent. Sheep 2,000; asking fully steady on! NY. NH, 4 Hifd. lambs and springers strictly chotee | Norf. & Western shorn lambs absent; best held above; North American 7.50; asking 8.50 to 9.50 on good and Ronee ACS choice native springers; bidding fully Pacific Ligat i. 50 lower on fat ewes or mostly 2.00| packard Motor . and down; run includes four cars| Par.-Publix . Pathe Exchang Penney (J. C.) |Penn. R. R. |Phillips Petr Proci. & Gami CHICAGO May 29.—()—(U. 8. Dep. Hogs, 18,000, including 8,090 ady to mostly 10c higher; 50-220 $6.10 O- ible Pub. Sve. Corp. N. Pullman. {Purity Bai ) |Radio Corp. Am, /Radio-Keith Or jRemington Rand Reo Moto1 Rep. Iron Reynolds Tob. “B” Richfld. Oil Cal. Royal Dutch Shell Safeway Stores . t. L. & San Fran. 8. ;. packing sows, 109; new s, good and choice 14 light weights, 16 ; medium weisht, sows, ., $4.40- ‘good and choice Ibs., medium ‘and good 2’ $10; slaughter pigs, 100-130 Tbs... $5.75-6 Cattle, 2,000; , 1,000; quality plain; firm undertone’ to all class: Inajority fed steers and yearlings el-|St. L, igible to $6.00-7.00; few held higher. ) Schulte Ret, Gtors. Slaughter ‘cattle and vealers: Steers, |Scaboard Airline Serie -50- | Sears-Rosbuck Servel Inc. . Shattuck (F, G.) 4 {Shell Union Oil . Simm packing Wb 45% CHICAGO Chicago, May 29. ; No. 1 hard, CASH. seees ( 23% 31 31 30 33% 1.37 A good and choice Ibs. $7.75; 900-1100 7.7 S 1300 ‘ibs., $6. 57-57 %6¢; | No. 7, sample grade, 43-50c, Oats, No, 1’ white, 28% Timothy seed, $5. n und medium 25; heifers, good 3 Clover seed, $10 + 36,00. -6, cows, 00; common low cutt 34% 38% +. 137 1.42 FOREIGN EXCH. ‘ New York, May 29.—@-—Foreign exchanges irregular; demands: Great Britain, 4.86%; France, 3.91%: Italy, 23%; Germany, (23.7312; Norway, 26.28%: Sweden,” 26.79%; Montreal, 99.95 5-16. 1.40 choice mon and medium, good and choice, $4.00- and medium, $3.25 and cutter, lings excludes (heeft), | $3.75-4.50 $2.75-3.85; vealers and choice, $7. $7.00; cull and Stocker and feed: Skelly Oil .. Southern Pac. Southern Rvs. ‘Sparks Withington . Standard Brands DULUTH Duluth, Minn. Ma Ky $1.41 cutter to medium (milk fed) good 00; medium, $1 m ‘ober, $1.41. northern, do, 73-800: N northern, 80-8: amber dur ‘o. 1 durum, 74 1 mixed durum, No. 1 red du- 1! Stand. Oil N. J. *| Stand. Oil N. Y. ,|Stowart-Warner . Studebaker VESTMENT TRUSTS Sheep, Sh zal E steady; very little on sale; clipped lambs, $8.65 to. shippers plainer kinds unsold: desirable native springers, $10.00-10.50; bucks. $1.09 less; few shorn ewes, $2.00. Slaughter sheep and lambs: "Sp d and choice, $9.00-1 medium, $8.00-9.01 common, $6.00- $8.00; lambs, 90 Ibs, down, good and choice, $8.00-8.75; medium,’ $6.75- 91-100" Ibs., medium to choice, § $8.60; weights, common, 90-150 Ibs. medium to 3 .00; all weights, cull mon, $1.00-2,00. ees SIOUX CITY Sidux City, Towa, May 29. S. Dép. of Agr.)—Cattle, 1,000; 3:7 most killing classes stockers and feeders scarce, load choice 950-pound vearlings, $7.25 bulk, $5.50-6.25; smail showing fed heifers, $6.00 down: bulk beef cows, $3.75-4.25; most medium bulls, $3.25- | Ws $3.50; practical vealer top, $7.9 Hogs, 6,000; fairly active, strong to ise higher than Thursday's average; most 160 to 220-pound butchers, $5.50- $5.75; 230 to 280-pound .25-5.50: 290 to 350-pound Ho $8,078.26: packing soy strong?to 10c higher; mainly $4.85- $4.50; Sew $4.60. IN Sheep, 1,000, including 1,000 direct; salable supply all truck-ins, talking about: steady; choice clipped lambs Balable $8.50 down; choice springers quoted to. $10.50; best quoted to $2.75 down MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn. May. 29,1 —|0 Finer aries ee} a tise anape. {Dark hard winter wheal Brak, srooaiso, At M4 ard winter wheat... 10,001 Gaanae pee ca Se; me- | lower rades, 2 4 ARING HOUSE STATEMENT (P—"The week- BOSTON Woo. — Boston, May 29.—)—Bulk of the Yecent business in wool marke 60's and finer qual! se shows: rofits, $1.247,148,000, un- ‘otal_net demand’ deposits ), $74,182,000, decrease. Time s (average), $349,000, decrease. arings week ending Friday, $4,- 57,142,079. Clearings week ending May 23, $5,916,507,586, al it 36.75; 8, choice, in and com northern California | bags are moving tles at 50c to 52c scoured bas French combing 64's and fi zona wools in original bags are sell- ing at 54c to 5%e scoured basis. 70 moderate, CHICAGO STOCKS + Corporation Securities Insull Ut@. Invest. . Midwest. Util, (new) . McGraw El. MONEY RATE! | New York, Mz |money steady, 1% per cent al Time loans’ steady; 60 days, 8-4 months, 154-2; 1%_ per cent. Prime commercial paper, MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE, (By The Associated Presa) First Bank Stock Bancorporation . GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, May | 29.—()—Liberty bonds close: Liberty 31's, $102. do first $103.10; do fourth 4% $104.23; $109.40. TWO CRUSHED TO DEATH Chisholm, Minn., May 29.—(®)— ‘Two men were crushed to death in a | mine cave-in. The victims were work- ing at the Bruce underground mine, operated by the International Har- vester company. 2 2-2. CURB STOCKS New York, May 29.—()- jes Service,’ 10%; Electr Share, 34%; Standard Oil | 21%: United Founders, 4%; Kreuger | & Toll, 21 mixed durum red durum . light ewes 1 od 1 4 s )—Liberty $102.16; rth 4%’, t 44's, $103. do 4's, f 1 819%.93; treasury 4 $109.30, +;ed in a round table discussion of flax ++|ture, and president of the flax insti- HOOVER WILL HONOR WAR DEAD IN ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY TALK President Will Speaker on Program at His- toric Valley Forge Washington, May 29.—(7)—In the hilly country where a winter of priva- tion and training prepared revolu- tionary soldiers to continue their struggle for independence, President Hoover Saturday will honor America’s war dead. His duties at the white house left behind, the president will, like many pothers, journey to Valley Forge, Pa., for Decoration Day services. On ground that felt the tramp of George Washington’s volunteers during the winter of 1777, he will deliver his me- morial address. reaching Philadelphia in time for Mr. ,Hcover to have dinner tonight with the Union League club. Early Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Hoover, two of his secretaries, Theodore Joslin and Lawrence Richey, and the white house physician, Dr. ley Forge for the exercises. After delivering the address, rock structure where George Wash- ington made his headquarters after mantown. same country on which Washington and that fumed German-American soldier—Baron Friedrich Wilhelm Von Steuben—drilled the volunteers until they were ready to re-occupy Philadelphia, which had fallen into British hands. The inspection of the state park concluded, President Hoover will re- turn to Washington by train. He motor trip back because of heavy traffic consequent to holidays. He is expected co reach the capital late Saturday. Shortly after the president leaves for Valley Forge, his son, Herbert Hoover Jr., will start for Palo Alto, California, to spend the summer at his father’s home. The younger Mrs. | Hoover and the president's grand- children will accompany Herbert Jr. | During the President’s absence, the usuad Decoration Day services will take place at the tomb of the un- known soldier in Arlington national cemetery Says Opposition to | Waterway Dwindling | Port Arthur, Ont., May 29.—(A)— |C. A. McGuire of Toronto, president of the Great Lakes Harbors associ- ation, believes that opposition to the Great lLakes-St. Lawrence deep waterway is dwindling. In an addres before the on-to-the- sea convention Thursday night he said there still was some opposition, particularly in New York, but that he knew of no organized effort to de- feat the waterway at the present time. He said that while it had been said that railroads were opposing the project, President E. W. Beatty of the Canadian Pacific railway wes quoted as saying the waterway would pro- mote desirable prosperity of the countr;. Sir Henry Thornton, pres- ident of the Canadian National rail- way, Mr. McGuire said, did not re- gard the proposed waterway as @ competitor, but as something that would build up traffic. Discuss Flax Prices At Northwest Meeting Fargo, N. D., May 29.—-(?)—Econo- mists from the Agricultural colleges of Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana, Thursday join- prices and the effect the tariff on flax has on returns to the producer. The conierence was at the agricul- tural college here with Dr. H. L. Wal- ster, dean of the School of Agricul- tute of the United States, in charge. Professor R. R. Renne, Montana, presented a preliminary draft of his manuscript on flax prices and tariff benefits to the producer. This was the basis of discussion. Some kinds of seaweeds are more sensitive mediums in the test for iodine than any known chemical. Position Wanted WANTED—Position as dental nurse and laboratory assistant, six years experience. Good references. Write Tribune Ad. No. 78. Lost and Found LOST—A ieather key folder with name O. W. Johnson, Lemmon, 8. Dak. on viate. Return to Tribune | for reward. ie LOST—Eastman Kodak in Bismarck. Finder kindly return to 819 Fifth street for reward. Lots for Sale Be Principal B The chief executive's train was to} ¢ % leave the capital Friday afternoon, Joel T. Boone, he will motor to Val-| Pt the president will inspect the two-story |% the battles of Brandywine and Ger-|§} He will walk over the}; decided to abandon the proposed long | , ELE TATE RR EEE Weather Report j GENERAL REPORT Femptre, Pre. High Low In. TL 44 00 “a 40 N. D. Stations— Bismarck, clear . Carrington, cldy Grosby, clear : Devils Lake, clear Dickinson, clear . Drake, clear . Dunn 'Center, Ellendale, cld¢ . Fessenden, clea Grand Forks, clear.: Hankinson, cla Hettinger, ' clear Jamestown, clear Larimore, clear Lisbon, clear Max, clear .. Minot, clear: Napoleon, clear .. Oakes, peldy . Pembina, clear Portal, clear Sanish, clear Williston, clear Wishek, ‘peldy Other’ Stations: Moorhead, Minn, 2229 29-929.29-9-209-3. RIweSSsSSsursnVsssaresrar mesescece mm ccerm me hess mc929 mesesoses 2 fs 32 Ie ayer wpaapsssre 222-991-308 as Cols., ‘ je sd lodge City, foggy Fdmonton, ‘Alta.. ¢ Havre, Mon Des Moi Buse: Huron,’ 8. D.,"peld: Kansak City, Mo., edy Miles City, ‘Mon., pedy No. Platte, Neb., cldy Oklahoma City, nee 5 vift Current, ‘clear. Toledo, Ohio, ‘eldy..: Winnipeg, Man., clear WEATHER FORECA Bismarck ight and Saturday; mer Saturday. North some- For Dakota: Fair, slightly cooler north-central, possibly light frost east portion; Saturday fair and somewhat warmer, South Dakota: Fair ooler Friday night; Satur- somewhat warmer west For Mont and Saturday; west and north day night. Minnesota: Fair, cooler in east and south portions, possibly light frost in north portion Friday night; Satur- day fair. na: Fair Friday night warmer Saturday and -central portions Fri- WEATHER CONDITIONS No well defined low pressu: appeared on the weather map morning, but precipitation occur along the eastern Rocky moun slope and from Kansas. northe: ard to V in, Over an inch of in parts’ of low Texas Panh Tempe s high in the Great Lakes region Mississippi valley, but.a high pi area centered over Montana by cool weather o: Rocky mountain ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge compani: Plains States and region, Household Goods for Sale FOR QUICK SALE—Daybed $1 leather duofold with mattress $20; duofold $25; bed davenport and rocker $50; oak dining set $18; oak dining table $10; breakfast sets $10 and $15; oak library table $6; ivory dresser $10; drawer chest $10; leather rocker $17.50; wicker roc er $1; radio 8 tube cabinet $50; lawn mower $2; single iron bed with mattress baby bed $5; single cot $5; 4 rugs $5 each; 1 9x12 rug $12; 2 Perfection kerosene heaters $3.50 each; 2 new congoleum rugs 9x12, $4.75 each; vacuum cleaner $: Phone 1313 or call 211 W. Rosser. FOR SALE—Ice box, porcelain lined at Harris & Woodmansee. a SA gman Work Wanted WOMAN WANTS house G work by tne hour. Man also wants work. Odd jobs or anything. Call at 112! W. Broadway or phone _440-M. and | .|FOR RENT—Seven CLASSIFIED AD RATES The Tribune Want Ad. Department. Male Help Wanted | WANT EXPERIENCED _MEN—For grubbing all or part 30 acres, 20 miles SE. Bismarck, $7 acre. Give grubbing experience and references in first letter. Gus O. Kratt, Shel- don, N. Dak. £5 MEN WANTED immediately to learn Barber Trade. Specia! rates. Moler Barber College Est. 1893, Fargo, N. D. Female Help WANTED—<wo girls for demonstra- tion work. Salary and commission to start. Apply Room 28, Annex __hotel after 4:00 p. m. ‘WANTED—Experienced woman for general housekeeping. Two adults in family. Write Tribune Ad. No. 81. 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 room bungalow, sun parlor, break- fast nook, attached garage. Close in, Phone 751 or apply Mrs. O. W. Roberts, 117 Main Ave. room modern dwelling, well located, near schools; also desirable 4 room partly modern dwelling with 2 bed rooms. Geo. M. Register. SIX ROOM modern house completely furnished available June Ist. Price very reasonable. Call at 500 West Broadway or phone 888 at any time. modern house with garage from June ist to October Ist. Close in. Harvey Harris & Company. FOR RENT—New strictly modern six | room bungalow, built-in features. | Breakfast nook. Gas fireplace. For appointment phone 731-M. FOR RENT—All modern nicely fur- nished 5 rooms on first floor includ- ing garage. Available June Ist. Call _-At 413% West Thayer. FOR RENT—Top floor of all modern bungalow. Can be seen at 1709 _Twelfth street. Phone 1529-R. FOR RENT—Six room modern bungalow located at 701 Front street. Phone 321 or 317. FOR RENT—Two rooms m rooms modern. Furnished for light housekeeping. Call at 1022 Broadway. FOR RENT—Five room modern, first floor flat, 615 Sixth street. Harvey Harris & Company. sacle ROMA REE ete FOR RENT—One large nicely fur- WANTED—Farm work of any nature by man with mechanical experience. Call at 212 Third street. Nick Berger. YOUR OLD hats will look ike new if you bring them to Mrs. A. 8, Niel- <a: way phuue 1258, ater 6 phone housework. Can go home nights. Phone 331 or call at 515 Fifth St. eS Used Cars USED CARS With An O. K. That Counts 1928 Chevrolet coach. 1927 Chevrolet 4 door sedan. 1930 Model A Ford Tudor. 1929 Chevrolet 4 door, sedar.. 1925 Buick sport coupe. 1925 Ford 4 door sedan. 1929 Durant coupe. Other attractive bargains in « ana 6 cylinder cars. We trade and give tern. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. ee. es WRECKED PONTIAC—Have 1928 wrecked Prntiac coach for sale. Will sell parts or entire car. J. 8. Kelly, 101 Broadway. Phone 432. Miscellaneous FOR SALE—50x140 foot lot, east front,’ located in the 1000 block on ; Eighth strect, 14 block off paving. Good provosition. Inquire of David at the New Sweet Shop. if LOTS FOR SALE—On monthly pay- ments at $10.00 per month. No in- terest. See S. S. Clifford. INSTRUCTION $1700 to 32300 year. Steady” work. POSTOFFICE CLERKS - MAIL CARRIERS. Men 18-45. Common education sufficient. Paid vaca- tion. 25 coached FREE. Write to- day sure ici full particulars. Write Tribune Ad. No. 72. FOR SALE—Office fixtures and mis-| cellanous Burroughs adding ima- chine, 2rotectograph, invoice files, fifty salesbooks, wringer mop pail, automobile jack, Fuller Brush shower bath, iron bed, springs, wash boiler, kitchen kook gasoline range with built-in oven. Phone 999-R or write Tribuhe Ad. No. 80. FOR SALE—Choice Canary imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seed, treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D. 728. FOR RENT—Two neat and conven- ient steam heated office rooms now occupied by dentist. Priced reason- able. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, NAPOLEON, N. DAK. nished sleeping room in modern home. Hot water when desired, al- 60 for sale, one dinette sct, table and 4 chairs. Practically new. Very reasonal Call at 404 First street. Phone 586. FOR ‘—Sleepin: clothes closet, always hot water. Telephone and private entrance. Board if desired. Very reasonable. | pig? in. Call at 120 Ave. A. Phone id decorated roomy room with clothes closet and three windows on ground floor, one block north and one block west of postoffice. Phone 1437-W. FOR RENT—Furnished _ sleeping rooms. Can also be used for light; housekeeping. Rent reasonable. Al- x vs hot water. Close down town. ‘OR REN’ icely hi it room suitable for two or three with or without light housekeeping priv- ileges, one block from postoffice. Call at 222 Third street. FOR RENT—Very desirable large sleeping room suitable for one or two, also basement apartment with sleeping porch if desired. Very close in, Call at 610 Ave. A. lights furnished, on at 622 Third street FOR RENT—Apartment. and kitchenette. Partly furnished or unfurnished. On ground floor. Large screen porch. Private en- trance, Must be seen to be appre- ciated. Also rug for sale. Call at 402 Eighth street. Phone 1328-J. 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- 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 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 ho: water. Gas for cooking. Adults only. Call at 807 Fourth. FOR RENT—Furnished semi- 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—Furnished two room apartment, private’ bath, ground floor, $32.00 per month. One room apartment, $22.00 per month, __Sround floor. Call at 618 Sixth St. FOR RENT—Very desirable three room and private bath apartment. Private catrance, oak floors. Also 2 room furnished apartment. In- _quire 211 W. or phone 1313. 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—Furnished two room modern apartment, also sleeping Toom in basement, suitable for a man. Prices reasonable. Call at __227 W. Thayer. Phone 1632. FOR RENT—One room apartment completely furnished including in? ens with small kitchenette and closet. AJso front sleeping room. _ Call at 623 Sixth street. FOR RENTe—Apartment in fireproof building, two rooms, kitchenette and bath. Electrical refrigerator. Laun- dry privileges. Inquire The Bis- ‘Three room apartment. Thoroughly modern in every re- pee red @ one room apartment. one or call at Room » College Building. ike FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 3 room and itehenete Cy Gooltn summer, warm in winter. Gas heat- ed, also Radiant fire 5 in. Phone 967, eee ae FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. Call F. W. Murphy. Phone 352 or see caretaker Rose _ Apartments. FOR RENT—Apartment in Wood- mansee, four rooms with sleeping porch. Kelvinator, with or with- out garage. Apply H. J. Wood- ein nl Oo FOR RENT—One all niodern fur- nished apartment in the Rue apart- sea mo Frigidaire and electric stove. Call at 711 , cee Ave. A. Phone FOR RENT—One two room modem furnished apartment, also one room and kitchen furnished apartment. Call at 404 Fifth street. Phone 597-R. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment in the Varney Apartments. New gas range and Electrolux refrigerator. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Two, three or four room apartment in a modern home. Fur- nished or unfurnished. Call at 924 Fourth street. Phone 851-W. FOR RENT—Four room basement apartment, oak floors, plenty of light. Call at 514 Seventh street between 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. FOR RENT—Two ‘room furnished apartment on ground floor, rent $28.00 per month. Phone 499-M or call at 1014 Broadway. FOR RENT—Cool and comfortable sleeping room to employed women or couple. Desirable location. Call at 510 Fifth street. Phone 999-R. FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment on ground floor, $28.00 Per month. Inquire at 1100 Broad- way or phone 129-W. FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home. Three blocks from post- office. Very desirable. Gentlemen _preferred. Call at 204 Avenue A. FOR RENT—One of the new 3 room apartments, also 2 room apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished _ sleeping room in modern home. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1407 or call at 112 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment and bath on ground floor, $16.00 per month. Call Seventh street. om FOR RENT—Furnished room in pri- vate home. Gentlemen only. Call __at 106 Ave. B east, Phone 22. FOR RENT—Two furnished or un- furnished iight housekeeping rooms. _ Please call at 517 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room with or without board. Call at 311 Fourth street. Phone 627-M. FOR RENT—Two light housekeepi: rooms, also garage. Call at 314 Ninth street. Phone 291-M. FOR SALE—Several used steel files of | FOR RENT—Furnished room suitable __Contracting and Building _ NOW is the time to do your repair work. Phone 435 and have W. J. COMEAU give you prices on your repair or new buildings. |. Dead Animals Wanted QUICK service will be given removing four drawers each, Letter and in- voice size. Box 274, Bismarck, N. D. FOR RENT—Three office rooms, Beat | FOR | location in city. Apply Ad. No. 65 in care of the Tribune. FOR RENT In new modern. home, one base- your dead or undesirable live an- imals such as horses, hogs, cows and sheep, all free of charge. We call for one or more, large or small. Write or phone us promptly. North- ern Rendering company, Bismarck, N.D. Box 265. Phone 406. ment room, light and pleasant, with privilege of cooking out- side of room. Private bath and private entrane: ing réom. 522 for one or two. Close in. Call Mrs. Logan at 208 Second street. RENT—Larg FOR RENT—One room apartment all modern home. Private ae Kn at 613 Third street. Phone Pn a eee A Oi FOR RENT—Nicely furnished desir- able 2 room apartment. Close in. Call at 118 W. Thayer. FOR RENT- apartment, "—Modern Renter leaving town. Reasonable rent. Phone 347, sit | FOR RENT—Thres room aparauent with bath, $32.50 at 114 Ave. EB ok a furnished ‘p> ing room suitable for two. Call at 607 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Modern sleeping room, 510 Fourth street. Phone 293. FOR RENT Nicely furnished apartment in iiding, Miet be cean'ts ‘Apply. at" Bees, tee itt ico phone 1335 after Cronies.