The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1931, Page 10

10 \ THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1931 STOCK MART PULLED FROM LATE DECLINE BY RAILROAD SHARES Buying Movement in Carriers Arrests Slow Sagging in Closing Hour Adams Express Alleghany Al. Chem, & Dy Allis Chal. . Am. | Am. jAm. Am. Am Am: New York, June 11—()—Rails! 4 Dulled the stock market out of a late| ‘s decline Thursday. Prices sce-sawed through the quiet session, but a slow sag in the last hour was arrested when a buying movement began in the carrier issues. Sales were under 2,000,000 shares. Interest in the rails quickened coin- cident with the meeting of southern, eastern and western executives for a general discussion of freight rates, for Wall Street believed it was probable the presidents would agree on a peti- tion to be presented to the Interstate Commerce commission. Leading industrials recovered vir- tually all of their moderate declines closing with small net changes, but Mostly lower. The rails were up 1 to 6. A few utilities were fairly strong. Atchison advanced 6 and Union Pa- cific 5, Delaware & Hudson, Balti-|Chgo. & more & Ohio, Pennsylvania, New| Chgo. R. I. York, Central and Rock Island rallied | Chrysler 3 to 4 and Northern Pacific, South- | GOL, Puel ern Pacific and Ilinois Central 2 or “more. Southern Pacific, which had been off 3 on the dividend news, re- ceived its loss, Nickel Plate was soft, losing 13. U. S. Steel, American Can, General Electric and Radio shewed minor fractional recessions. Westinghouse was down 1 3-4. American Telephone Tose 1 and Electric Power & Light 2. Fox Film provided a high light at the opening, rising 3 points on the Curtis Wright strength of the board reorganization | Dupont and the optimstic statement of the ;Drugs Inc. company’s position. which included | East. Kodak the expression of a hope that the for- Eaton Ax. & S| mer dividend rate could be restored | El. Auto Lite . in_the third quarter. | El. Pow. & Lt The day's dividend news was large- | Erie R. R. unfavorable. In addition to the re- | Firest. Tr. luction by Southern Railway, direc- | Fox Film tors of the Chicago, India s and | Freeport Tex: Louisville omitted payments wn the|Gen. Am. common and preferred issues, a sub-|Gen. Elec. stantial majority of which is owned |Gen. Foods by Southern Railway and Louisville |Ge. Gas & EI and Nashville. Real Silk Hosiery |Gen. Motors ... passed the preferred payment and Gillette Saf. Raz withdrew the previously dcclared Gold Dust stock dividends on the common. Woolworth extended its recent Gt. Not. ains on the news that recapitaliza- | Gt! Nor. Ir. 0. CI fon of the English subsidiary was'G. T. West. Sug adding $78,000,000 to the paren! com- | Grigsby Gruno pany’s surplus, bringing that item to More than $150,000.00. The addition ds equal to $8 a share on the stock and Wall Street is wondering whether and to what extent this will be passed Indian Refin. Call money firmed in the outside 7{- Gombus. Eni market where funds at 1 per cent! rhe again dried up and all offerings were | jt at the stock exchange rate, 1% per Int’ Tel. & Tel cent. jJewel Tea ... someting {Kayser WJ . Produce Markets || keivinator . eo —-—+ | Kenneci | Kreuger Anaconda Cop. Atchi, T. & S. F. Atlantic Ref. . Auburn Auto’. Aviation Corp. Baldwin Loco. Balt. & Ohio Barnsdall Bendix Aviation Bethl. Steel .. | Borg-Warner; | Bur. Ad. Mch. age Pac. hesa |Chgo. Gt. Wes. |Chgo, Gt. W. pf. C.M Consol. Gas . Cont. Bak. |Cont. Can /Cont. Ins. . Cont. Motor jCont. Oil of Del. Corn Products |Cream Wheat {Crucible Steel . Houston Oil Hudson Motor . . & Ohio’: . St. P. & Pac. C. M. St. P. & Pac. pi Northwest. . Goodyr. Tr & Rub. Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Re MANDAN NEWS port for Thur., June 11 MANMANGIIN Au. Coast Line . Calumet & Hecla . Durum— Open High Low Close Ne raft ef i a ee Son an for a New Traffic Patrolman m . QUOT ‘ATIONS HIGHER $6. ae ae a t Heard by Commission Hi % | 528 e 119% 34 34% 33% 34% | Contract to su ‘ ‘ pply the city of Man- a" 35% dan with 200, gallons of lubricating 65, ‘, * Sent, - ‘ was awa A. FP. Kudick, 26%, | Only Two Points in Dominion Een Fert iat tae Mandan, by the city commission at | ™ 12%| Have Received More Than 1 ae ener eee Sis Half Inch of Rain chief of police, and the city t , : MINNEAPOLIS RANG! ein, Da aan Fi 4 Minnea lis, dune 11 ae bd were a with the commission Wed- % y i 20%) Chicago, June 11—(P—Ralites in| yy ta” ae | Following a brief hesring the eity 169 nied recarts oe Sa Conran iu ‘4% 64% | group also made a decision to pur- Pd Canada had recelved more than halt salto water works departaient oe , {an inch of rain, ere also were ad- : 22% |vices of dust biowing in some Cana 49 8 | Petitions of Mandan residents ‘tor |B oa 157" idian drought territory. Meanwhile, . @ new traffic officer to succeed R. E. $1,, [complaints were received of too much 83% .33% | Fouts, former Mandan traffic patrol- 4/rain in various domestic winter wheat 35'S (3514 | man who resigned recently, also were | 1! Gah Reece ea ae eee © 0 |Reard ‘by the commission. Action . . rom ing and as - : + 13% lof a difficult ‘harvest. “Rallies, how= 23% on the petitions was not taken by the 561 lever, failed to hold. Br commission. 7% | Wheat closed unsettled %-%c low- od Several pills also were allowed at + 16% ler; July 57c; Sept. 56%-74c, corn 142% the meeting. 44°: [changed to ‘kc off, July 55%-56c, De= | 3a, Valig — + 16S /cember 45%-%c, ‘oats %-lec down, | *Bt spi 22'% |and provisions at 15 to 30c advance. "| 5.) ly 32% 92% + ,6,, |, Downturns in wheat prices were in 341 + 27'4/the face of pessimistic Mee? reports cid + 175's|from north and south of the Cana- + 36. |dian boundary, with the condition of + 49; [Saskatchewan ‘wheat estimated at 65 CHICAGO RANGE + 21% )per cent of normal. A Chicago ex-|Chicago, June u—@)— 5% fae telegraphing from Swift Current,| Wheat— n High Low Close A egina most fields i . h le wheat was le: i + 12% |could only make a meager crop. yaretie Tae Tonight at + 27% Northwestern North Dakota and Houd-Hershey ... Hupp. Mot. Car . | Kroger Grocery . Liquid Carbonic Loew's Inc. . Mack Trucks . ces | Mathieson Alk. . ‘ Dept. Stors. Poul | od 71 Seab. Oil Mid-Cont. Pet Mo. Kan. & Tex. Mo. Pacific Mont. Ward Nash Motors » | Nat. Cash Reg. Nat. Nat. P Nev. Con *: broil: 14 Ibs., Cop. - |New Dairy Prod. ... ow. & Lt. York Cent. * NY. NH. & Htfd. . Norf. & Western . North American Northern Pac. ed;' roosters, Dressed, Eggs, ors, regular Pacific Lignt . Packard Motor . Par.-Pul ; | Siixed col-| extra pach ress 3 first, 164-1 ‘change Penney (J. C.) Penn. RR. Phillips Petrol. . Pac. Gas & Elect. . . ”|Proct. & Gamble . {Radio Corp. Am. ||Radio-Keith Orp. @ iReading Co. {Remington Ri |Reo Motor 'Rep. Iron & Stl. |Revnolds Tob. |Richfld. Oil Cal. Lonisiana — Bliss 2.00; mostly $1.85 90; Arkansas’ 1 rolina ba 3.00, Old stock firm, Idaho Russets, $1.75-1 ns, |Safeway Stores . ‘); |Seaboard Airline “Ts | Sears-Roebuck Servel Inc. 8 Shattuck (F. Shell Union Oil . {Simmons |Sinclair Cons. Oil Skelly Oil . |Southern Pac. |Southern Rvs. Sparks Withing! CHIC. (Stand. ol Nod "Septem. | Stan . J, %» Septem” Stand. Oil N. ¥. Stewart-Warner | Studebaker | Texas Corp. Tex, Pac. Ld. BOSTON WOOL Boston, June 11.—(®)—Activity in the wool market has broadened to|U} include practically all grades of ter-| ritory and fleece wools. Individual sales are moderate in volume but the number of buyers has increased Prompt delivery of purchases, an im- portant feature of the current busi- ness in wool. Prices are fully steady to, slightly stronger. Lower grades | Ws 46's and below are realizing a slightly higher level of prices than recently juoted owing to a strong call and Himitea supplies. REIGN EXCHANGE June 11.—()—Foreign Great Britain de- ‘others in cents: 865/32; France, 5.23%; Germany, way, 26.76 Nor’ 3 Sweden, 18; Montreal, 99.59%. ern, 75-77%%c; No. 2 mixed, 71c 2 red durum, ‘Sic. GOVERNMENT BON! Oato: 2 white, 24%e. New York, June 11.—(—Govern Barley, No. 2, 36c; sample grade, ent bos Libe: 3 $102. Se. = Yao fourth 4%'s, $114.00; do 4's, STOCKS CLOSE Press) i POLIS ae Stork 219 ation ‘ <2 50 Bea Corporation sewn 5H fren Util. Invest CHICAGO STOCKS (iy the oration Securities Royal Dutch Shell 'St, L. & San Fran. Schulte Ret. Stors, . Standard Brands ..... Stand. Gas. & Elect. Tim. Roll. Bearing Underwood Elliott RANGE OF CARLOT SALES * Minneapolis, June 11,—P)}—Range of carlot. grain sales: hard spring, 78¥%4¢; No. 1 dark north- Wheat, Press) ep a! | New York Stocks| Closing Prices June 11. Advance Rumely . + 6 re 3 iS 40 53% il 10 17% 18% 2712 25% 425% 30%, | 1441 747% | 161% | 64% | 40% | 12 | 2 0; weighty beeves, 3 de: 5's |sirable ‘light. vealers firm, but ‘2 | weighty offerings 25¢ lower;’ bulls 52% | strong. Slaughter cattle and vei 91% | 23 % 12% | 110% | 23% No. 1 3 No. ‘x |price declines. 1 207, | steady: |5.50-6.00; bulk sows 4.75-5.25; pigs | mo: ednesday | 110 DRY REPORTS FROM CANADA PUSH GRAIN northwestern Montana reported 50 Per cent of late sown wheat had not yet, [pate ch Cable advices were that harvesting of wheat had commenced in Italy, and that within the next two or three weeks it would be active in Greece, Portugal and southern e. n and oats were responsivie to wheat Provisions rose with hog values. RAIN NEWS CAUSES DOWNWARD TREND _ Minneapolis, June 11.—()—Rain news caused a downward trend in slight. Sune wheat closed 2% cents higher, and July and September % cent low- jer. |, Corn futures did not show much 1, | life, nor did any of the coarse grain |, contracts. July flax was strong while | September dragged a little lower on rain reports, Cash wheat tone was strong and ;demand good for light offerings of | Sood quality. Winter wheat tone was | Strong. Durum demand was ex- | cept for some grades of mixt Smut was in bevler demand. | Cash corn demand was fair to good and offerings were light. Oats de- grains Thursday but variations were | Sept, JULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., June 11.—(7), 8.10 8.22 8.17 9.00 9.25 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN beg eae June 11.—@)— 15% protein dk north ‘To Arrive 1h 4h 2 dk north. 34% protein pro’ 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. 13% protein 1 dk north. dk north. mand was quiet to fair. Rye demand jWas quiet. Barley demand was steady and flax demand strong. { Livestock | (eee SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, June 11—(7%)}—(U. :S. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 2,000; steers jand yearlings in meager ‘supply; 'strong to 25 or more higher; numer- {ous loads yearlings and ‘mati {steers 7.25; bulk all |beef cows uneven; plainer jdragey; strictly dry fed offerings {fully steady; ‘butcher heifers un- iehanged; bulk 5.00-6.25; 00; cutters 2.50~3.50; odd weighty kinds bulk 3.75 down; light sorts 5. feeders and stockers in light supply, unchanged. Calves, 1,800; few early sales around steady; now fully 50 lower or mostly 6.50-8.50 on good and choice grades. Hogs—5,500; fairly active; 15-20 or more higher; better 140-250 Ib., | weights 6.00-6.40; top 6.40; paid by all interests for sorted 140-210 Ibs, Weights: bulk 250-350 1b., butchers Mostly 6.50; average cost Wi 5.37; weight 295. Sheep—300; better grade lambs about steady; undertone unevenly lower on others; few medium to} choice native lambs; 6,50-7.50; most offerings held higher; few its 4.50; ewes mostly 1.00-1.50. ——(P}—(U. S. Dep. 19,000, including 5-25¢ higher than bulk 180-250 80; top. $6.85; 140-170 Ibs., packing s, good $6.35-6.65; 36.50-6.80; weight um weight 0 "Ibs. $6.65- ; weight 250-350 Ibs., cking sows, ium and 00 Ibs. $5.00-5.75; slaugh- ‘ood and choice 100-131 Ibs., 25.60, ttle, 5,000; calves, 3,000; active on ling classes; strong to mostly -2oc higher; long yearlings topped t$ $5.50; de- S, ood and choice 600-900 9.00; 900-1100 Ibs., $7.50- 41100-1300 Ibs., $7.25-8.90; =8.60; ‘com: 1300- vealers (milk choice, $8.00-9.50; me- cull “and commoi 50. Stocker and feeder cattl 00d and choice 500-1050 1b: $6:00-4-00; common and medium, $5. 8.00, heep, 13,000: better grade lambs Strong to %5c ‘higher; other grades and classes weak to lo strictly choice Idaho lambs, $9.50; na 9.00; strictly choice y 0, | Slaughter Lambs, 90° Ibs. and choice, $8.25-9.50; $8.25; all’ weights, ‘common, ewes, 90-150 Ibs. medium to OF all weights, cull 08.01 stockers: feeders scarce, changed; few loads beef steers and un- yearlings, $7.75 down; desirable heif- ers, $7.00-7.50; bulk cows, $4.25-6.2! majority medium — bull 3.25 -4.01 practical veblers, top, 4 Hogs, 6, 15-25¢ higher than Wednesday's averag practical top $6.40 freely: extreme top, $6.50; bulk better 170 to 300- pound weights, $6.25-6.40: 300 to 375- pound weight: 10-6.25: extreme heavies around $6.00; bulk light sows, $5.25-5.40; few best, $5.50; heavy kinds mainly $5.00-5.35, Sheep, 4,000; no. early gales; few packers bidding steady to str or $8.50 for desirable Idaho lamba; gen. srally asking higher or argund $8.75 for choice Idaho native lambs; other classes scarce, quoted steady, pe nttnone unchanged. @hi HERE N -4.50; cutter 2 dk north, 3. dk north. Grade of 1 dk north. 3 dk north. O% 12% * Montana Winter Wheat 69% .7076 68% 68% 59% 61% 69% _.10% Durum 60% 64% 63% 60% 59% 51% 56: . 1 dark northern . 1 northern .., amber durum mixed durum red durum . Dark inter wheat Hard winter wheat .. URB STOCKS New . York, Cities’ Service, Share, 36%; Standard Oil Ind., 24%; United Founders, 5%. MONEY BATES New York, dune ii 0) — call money steady; 1% per cent all day. Time loans ys 60 days, 1-1%; 3-4 months, 1%-2; 6-6 months, 1%-1% per cent. 4 Prime commercial pap: 4 LINDY HAS SYNCHRANIZERS Jute 11.—()—Curb: 12; Electric Bond & 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY SAXOPHONES WE HAVE several used es saxophon: ‘on hand which we will sell for bal- | fi ance due on them. Every one a bar- gain. THE MUSIC SHOP, 508 Broadway. Grain Quotations | etrklDn testcherdcreceinto D R. 7:30 o'Clock Twenty-five members of the Man- dan municipal band will present the first concert of the group this year at Riverside park in Mandan tonight at 7:30 o'clock, Mandan time. If the weather should be unfavor- able the concert will be postponed, Ralph Law, director, announced. The concert is the first of a series scheduled to be given every Thursday night this summer in Mandan. ’ Following is the program as ar- ranged by Law: March, “Memphis the Majestic,” Alexander; overture, “Oriental Caliph of Bagdad,” Bald- win; march, “Bombasto,” Farra; vocal solos by members of the Man- dan m&s chorus including, “Winter Song,” “Goin’ Home,” and “Largo;” movement from the “New World Symphony,” Dvorak; lullaby, “Swing Along,” Cook; march, “Riders of the Flag,” Sousa; waltz, “Impressioned Dream,” Rosos; selection from the musical comedy, “May, Ray, and Joy,” Plan to Check Volume Of Business in Mandan Checking of the volume of business each month in Mandan has been in- augurated by the Mandan Chamber of Commerce, according to Clifford Arnold, secretary. Monthly reports of the debits to the individual accounts will be made through the cooperation of the Man- dan banks. By keeping track of the check transactions in the payment of bills and »urchases during each in- dividual month an index of the vol- ume of business in the city can be estimated quite accurately, Arnold be- lieves. The method employed will not only give an idea of the amount of money that is spent in the city.each month, but also will give an estimate of un- employment in Mandan. Figures obtained from the banks recently for one month show that al- most $1,500,000 was spent in Man- dan in May. . LEAVE FOR ABERDEEN Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sautner, Man- » left ‘Thursday for Aberdeen, 8. ., Where they will visit with rela- tives. ‘They expect to be gone for about two weeks. GO TO SEATTLE Jack Hoffman and Willard Chorley, Mandan, left Thursday for Seattle, Wash., for an extended pleasure trip. QUAKE SHAKES TOKYO Tokyo, June 11—(7)—An earth- quake shook Tokyo and adjacent ter- ritory Thursday as half the popula- tion of the Yokohama-Tokyo district was out to see Prince Takamatsu and his bride return home from their CITY OWL CONTRACT Petitions of Mandan Residents Pulton; and march, “Gloria,” Losey. | , ——— | Weather Report 4 Temperature at 7 Highest Wednesday Lowest during night’: Precipitation to 7 a. m. GENERAL REPORT N. D, Stations— Bismarck, cldy od Amenia, cldy Beach, cld; . Bottineau, ‘rain Crosby, cldy Devils Lake, ait Dickinson, clay Drake, cldy Dunn ‘Center Ellendale, mist Grand Forls, cl Hankinson, cldy Hettinger, ' cldy Jamestow rain . Larimore, ‘cld Lisbon, clay i cldy |. inot, cldy Napoleo: Oakes, cl Pembina, clay Sanish, cldy .. Williston, clay Wishek, ‘cldy Other Stations— 1a.,” peld Dodge City, rain’... Edmonton, ‘Alta. vt z Huron, <ansas City, ed: Miles City, Mont, clr No, Platte, Neb. rain Oklahoma’ City,’ clay Pierre, eld: Pr. Albert, Rapid City St. Louis, ‘Mo., St. Paul,’ Min Salt Lake Cit: Washi Sherida . W Sioux City, Ia Spokane, Was! Swift Toledo, Ohio, Winnipeg, Ma jeattle, WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob- ably showers Thursday night; Friday faostly fair, little change in tempera- e. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy extreme west, probably showers east and central, cooler extreme west por- fin Thursday night; Frid@y mostly s For South Dak Partly cloudy West, thundershowers east portion Thursday afternoon or night; some- what cooler Thursday night;' Friday generally fair, Portion. For Minnesota: Showers probable Thursday night and Friday; warmer in northeast portion Friday; cooler Friday in south portion. For Montana: Partly cloudy Thurs- day night and Friday; cooler extreme northeast portion Thursday night and east portion Friday, cooler extreme east WEATHER CONDITIONS Low barometric pressure, accom: Panied by showers, extends from the Mississippi valley’ to the eastern Rocky mountain slope and over the western Canadian provinces, ‘The showers were heavy in southeastern North Dakota, in western South Da- kota and western Iowa, Higher pres- Sure and generally fair weather pre- yails from the western Rocky moun- tain slope westward to the Pacific coast. ‘Temperatures are high over the Mi: Si va but cooler ley, vails over the west. Missouri river stage at 7 a. my 6.1 eet: jour change, -0.2 foot. station barometer, inches; 28.02, reduced to sea level 29.78, RRIS W. ROBERTS, ‘ Official in Charge. round-the-world honeymoon tour. The prince and princess did not feel the quake but it shook an area of 70 miles around the metropolitan area. No damage was reported, To Receive Bids on $1,000,000 Building St. Paul, June 11—(?)—The state Thursday prepared to receive bids on three construction projects totaling approximately ‘$1,000,000. The largest undertaking calls for three buildings at Moorhead Teach- ers’ college, replacing those destroyed by fire. The legislature authorized issuance of $765,000 in certificates of indebtedness for this. Bids will be opened June 30, A call was issued Thursday for bids on a cottage at the school for feeble- minded, Faribault, to be opened July 1, the cost is estimated at $133,000, Bids will be opened June 24 for an infirmary addition at the tuberculosis sanitorium at Ah-Gwah-Ching, cost- ing about $1,000, ‘ SWAIN TO SPEAK C. C. Swain, president of the May- ville State Teachers’ college will be one of the speakers on the program at @ conference to be held July 2 in Los Angeles to formulate a 10-year plan for building up rural education, according to announcement from Washington. The conference is being sponsored by the United State Com- missioner of Education. Temptrs. Pre. High Low In, | Page. 3 |want ads come display rates at 3 days, 25 words 2 days, 2’ words 1 day, 25 words vise any copy to Ph CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at ge a fice by 9:00 a, m. to insure insert same day in the regular classified Cuts, border or white space used on inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional per word, “The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- up rules of Classified Advertising. The Tribune Want Ad. Department Male Help Wanted 35 MEN WANTED immediately to learn Barber Trade. Personal SPECIAL THREE IN ONE—Facisl, Shampoo, Marcel or finger wave for $1.50. All branches of beauty work done by capert. Rebecca Helwick Beauty Shop. Phone 1143, Over Ys Store. THE FAMOUS penny-a-day protec- tion policy pays $100.00 per month for accidental disability, also other liberal penefits. For particulars write une Ad. No. 90. under the classified 90 cents per column Wanted to Buy I WANT to buy a stock of general merchan ise for cash. Write partl- $1.45 1.00 85. % or under . or under or under N’ buy er 29 or 20 model light sedan. Write Tribune Ad. No. 88. Work Wanted MRS. A. S, NIELSEN, formerly of Nielsen's Millinery announces she will fix your hats, new and old. Re- modeling cf dresses, coats, suits and. relining. New dresses, coats and suits made. Phone 248, Apartment 18, Person Cou! boda EXPERIENCED woman wants hour or day work. Also for sale, Lloyd Loom baby buggy, $10.00. Practical- conform with make- one 32 Special rates. Moler Barber College Est. 1893,{ ly mew. Call at 801 Seventh street Fargo, N. D. or phone 1686-M. WANTED — Carpenter work an painting by job or by hour. st Room and Board elass workmanship guaranteed. L. Third street. For Exchange HAVE un-incumbered lan leigh county’ to trade for property in the southeastern or east central part of South Dakota. What have BOARD AND Room, very reasonable. Close down. town. of Paramount Theatre. Call at 212 A. Blattner, 404 Fifth street, Phone 597-R. ‘Two doors north | LADY WANTS work as cashier, clerk or office work of any kind. College education. Ex-teacher. Two years experience. Write Tribune Ad. No, 89. WOMAN WANTS house cleaning work by the hour. Also will do small buadles of washing. Call at 112% Broadway or phone 440-M. WORK WANTED—Yoiing lady wants in B you? May V. Lien, Flandreau, S.} 8eneral housework. Ella Ward, Na~ Dak. : poleon, N, Dak. ny For Sale Apartments Rooms private bath on front, $35.00. Gas and lights fur- nished. Also one ette and Jarge Ave. B. Phone for light housek entrance, $16.00 furniture for FOR SALE-Men's imperfect socks, every pair matched, 20 pairs $1.00, ladies imperfect silk hose, 12 pair, $1.45. Satisfaction guaranteed. Post- Paid. Blacker Hosiery Co., Maxton, FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms South Eighth street or phone 833-W. FOR RENT—Cleanly furnished three room apartment on second floor, gas for cooking, rent $30.00 per month. Inquire 1014 Broadway or Phone 499-M. Also newly decorated three room furnished apartment on ground floor with private entrance, electric stove for cooking. Rent $28.00 per month. Inquire 1100 Broadway. Phone 129-W. FOR RENT—Partly furnished or un- furnished two room and kitchenette for Rent ground floor facing apartment on first floor, screen room with kitchen-| Porch, private entrance, All mod- closet. Call at 812] ern. Price reasonable. Also single room. Can be used for light house- keeping. Phone 1328-J from 9 to 1la.m. Call at 402 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Very pleasant modern apartment, first floor, porches, yard and trees. Furnished or unfurnish- 1649-W. eeping with private per month. Also sale. Call at 323 room with four closet. down town. Ca FOR RENT—Larg. Lower iloor. street or phone FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front Suitable for two. keeping or otherwise. Close Call at 219 Second ed. Newly decorated. Frigidaire, Always hot water. Gas for cooking, Adults only. Call at 807 Fourth, FOR RENT—Well furnished two room apartment, sink, hot and cold water, gas for cooking. Frigidaire, telephone, Also furnished single room with kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. windows and large Right Il at 222 Third St. e room, light house- in. 1111-M. 813 Thayer Ave. FOR RENT—Nice sleeping room. __926-J or cail id bat! FOR RENT—Nicel Call at 5: FOR RENT—Large furnished light housekeeping room. Gas and lights furnished, $20.00 a month. Call at bachelor at 602 Third street. ing room in modern home. Close in. Fourth street. FOR RENT—Small furnished apart- ment on first floor, $25.00 per month. One on second floor, $35.00, also small basement apartment. Evarts apartments, 314 Third. Phone 1471-W. FOR RENT—Completely furnished two room and kitchenette apart- ment. Jaundry privileges, awnings, Plenty of hot water at all times. Close in. Rent reasonable. Call at 118 W. Thayer. FOR Ri ished 3 toom apart- ymodern furnished Close in. Phone street. private en- for a ri h, Suitable ‘ly furnished sleep- FOR RENT—Mod for one, two or three persons at 411 Ave. A or phone 678-J. lern sleeping room} ment with large closet. Gas for cooking and lights furnished, $30.00 Per month. Call at 622 Third room. Close in. FOR RENT—Furnished street. Phone 627-M.- street. Phone 1716-R. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, private entrance, bath sleeping Call at 311 Fourth 607 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Large furnished sleep- ing room suitable for two. adjoining. Close in. Also two gar- ages for rent. Call at 405 Fifth c all at) street, “Phone 1003-M. men preferred, at 113 Thayer. FOR RENT—Modern room. Gentle- Houses and Flats FOR RENT=-Apartment in fireproof building, two rooms, kitchenette and bath. Electrical refrigerator. Laun- dry privileges. Inquire The Bis- marck Tribune office, FOR RENT—Three room apartment. Phone 195-R or call FOR RENT—June 405 Fifth street Recreational resources of Georgia are listed at $100,000,000 by the fish and game department. CALL FoR BIDS Notice is hereby given: That sealed bids will be received at the office of Cc. L. Young, secretary of the Board of Directors of the Bismarck Public Library, at his office in the First Na- tional Bank Building, in the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, not later than ten o'clock a. m., on June 17th, 1931, such bids to be’ for the ing of the children’s room an¢ in the basement of the Bismarck Public Library, in accordance with specifications on file at the office of the librarian in the Bismarck Public Library building. The right to reject any and all bids is hereby reserved. Dated this 10th day of June, 1931. Board of Directors of § UNG, Secreta Bismarck Public Library. 6/10-11-12 NOTICE FOR BIDS ——_—_—_—_————— Wanted to Rent bungalow. Two lutely modern, In best residenti Phone H. J. Bischof at 708. Phone 1251-J after 5:00 p. m. partly modern house on pavement, $30.00 per month. Also for sale, nearly new Smoothtop gas range, triple effect gas heater. FOR RENT—Brand _ ne' Thoroughly modern in every re- spect. Also a one room apartment. Phone 1063 or call at Room 200, College Building. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- 15th, five room Call at i nished apartments in the Rose or a — Apartments. Call F. W. Murphy. Phone 352 or see caretaker Rose Apartments, ‘OR RENT—One ail modern fur- nished apartment in the Rue apart- ments with Frigidaire and electric bedrooms, Abso- Garage attached. dal section of city. WANTED—Purnished apartment by two girls. Living room, kitchenette and private bath. Not over $40.00. Write Tribune Ad. No. 85. UsedCars * FOR SALE—Ford toach, 1927 model. Cash, $250.00. Phone 1594. Lost and Found LOST—Wallet containing sum of money on highway between Bis- marck and Medina. Initial 8. on wallet. Reward if returned to 410 Second Ave. N. W. Mandan. Sealed bids will be received by the LOST—Small black dog with white FOR RENT—Pract modern five room furnished house, stove. Call 11 Ave. cana liv CRW IBGRIBEIY | 36h at 711 Ave. A. Phone FOR RENT—Fumished or unfurnishs cool sod vey ene Or rae. ed Spartment in the Varney Anares . a ments. No al at ae Thayer Ave, West or! trotux refrice ator. Phone Wa a one 459-J. FOR RENT—Five roo; FOR RENT—Five room modern FOR oleae van mode ae apartment located over Brown and oa Reena “i Tiedman’s store. Inquire at Brown five room. partly bath. Close in. 547-W. _& Tiedmau's modern house with Phone 1421-R or won 1's or phone 329-w. R RENT—Two, three or four room apartment in a modern home. Fur- FOR RENT—Six room modern house at 701 Front Schultz, 511 Second. Miscellaneous nished or unfurnished, Call Fourth street. Phone wiw. ” FOR RENT—One of the new 3 room apartments, also 2 room apartment. unfurnished. Call at street. See E. J. Furnished or m apartment, St. Anthony's Church, a Corporation at} spot on chest. License No. 202. FOR SALE—2000 white leghorns, 2%| ground fi. or, $33.00 furnishing, ‘Instalting “and “changing | _ Ward. other baby chicks all IOWA MAS-| Call at Gls Sith, us Soar ReRnS syatem 4 the TER BREEDERS, triple seried | FOR RENT—One apartments three i according to the s 5 Plans and specifications on file at| Household Goods for Sale iis BE AS RE ee BE)” soomn and bath, tresses oo ee St. Anthony's Church. Certified check pia ini rite marek, N. D. el saac| furnished. Strictly modern. Phoni FS 5% eat. socolnpany via aioe FOR SALE—Genuine mahogany and| FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, 1250. i ogre” artives SRS UFIBRE to. 5 leather upholstered living room} imported German Rollers, choppers FOR RENT—One 2 room apartaamak Dated June sth, 1931, Sulte consisting of settee, rocker and > and Harz Mountains. Cages, seed, | ong “ENT; OF8 | paar _ 8ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCH, chair, also table lamp. Price very} treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob modern and mn apartment. All By FR. ANDREW KOLBECK reasonable. Phone 204-R or cail| Bull, Dickinson, N.D. Box BL 24d good location, Phone 7 at 303 W. Main. =a: | POR SALE—Resistered polled short-| ton sip —piyg—e- =~ FOR SALE—Household goods, in-| horn bulls, 10 to 15 moths old. Ac- ve’ room modern ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ‘Sealed bids for Asphaltic flush coating approximately 12,000 square yards of oles ote eee kitchen cabinet and various other household goods. Call at 518 Ninth Paving on, certain streets! or phone 626. And avenues.in the City of Bismarck, 3 North Dakota, will be received by| FOR ‘Four ut bed- the Board of City Commissioners of!” room suite in good condition. said City until eight o'clock p. m., June 22nd, 1931, Specifications are on file with the City Auditor or may be obtained from the City Engineer, Each bid must be accompanied by tified check in a sum bid cute a satisfactory contract for the Performance of the work. ‘The Board of City Commissioners ys the right to reject any or reser all bids. M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. o/h Priced reasonably. Call at 409 Fifth street. Do not rhone. Furniture must be seen to appreciate the value. FOR SALE—Very high grade small model piano. Now in storage in Bis- and terms to marck. it suit. Write Jas. Terry, 124 Manila Ave., Hammond, Indiana. FOR SALE—Wainut dining table with 6 chairs, violin and,case. Con- goleum :ug and a clothes reel. Call at 931 Eighth street. FOR SALE--Househoid goods. Call at 309 Thirteenth street. north} ®Partment, furnished or unfurnish- of Bismarck, Strutz & Nagel, Bis-| _°7-_L. \. Thompson, Phone 287. marck, N. D. —_ room a] en TAKEN UP—One Black, white and| [y't) Path, $3250 per month. Call tan female dog. Owner call at 406 ve. E Seventh street or phone 219-J.| FOR RENT—One or 2 room furnishe Hanson. : FOR SALE—Several used stecl files of four drawers each. voice size. Box 274, Bismarck, N. D. Se Dead Animals Wanted QUICK service will be given removing undesirab! your dead or imals such as horses, hogs, cows and sheep, all free of charge. We call for one or more, large Write or phone us promptly. North- ern Rendering company, Bismarck, N.D. Box 265, ed apartment at Prince Hotel. eS Capital Funeral ‘ Parlors W. Tsch 08. echumoerti Letter and in- le live an- 208 Main Avenze Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—23 or small. Phone 406, culars to Box No. 87 in care of the- =