The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1931, Page 11

( v STOCK MART AGAIN BOLSTERED BY RAIL SHARES’ ADVANCES 35 Carrier Stocks Sell Off After Ly Sane Opening But Better Tone Develops All Around New York, June 12.—()—Rails again came to the rescue of a lag- ging stock market Friday and prices | An; closed with moderate net gains after ee Tr reactionary tendencies during the] A carlier hours had encountered a con- traction of volume. Carrier stocks sold off 1 to 3 points Baldwit after the opening and industrial is- sues likewise looked rather heavy, but by afternoon a better tone nad Be developed all around. The oils came forward with another rise, easily re- covering their losses and moving 1 to 5 above the previous close. Other | Canadia! sections of the list improved sympa- thetically. The size of the turnover, 1,500,000 shares, indicated the pro-| Se fessional character of the market. Railroad bonds rallied with stocks, but German obligations reflected rather heavy selling. U. 8. Steel dropped 2 points in the C morning, rallied a point net and closed with a small fractional rise. American Can, General Electric, American Telephone, American To- bacco “B,” Eastman and American & Foreign Power were up from a frac- be to about 2 points. Westinghouse lost 1. Union Pacific's gain was nearly 6 ro} Points and Lehigh Valley climbed 5. Rock Island, New York Central, Nor- folk & Western, Atchison and South- ern Pacific were up 3 to 3. Coppers turned heavy after the May statistics had been published, but recovered their declines of a point |D' or so. Anaconda closed unchanged. ‘Wall street regarded the freight | rate petition mtasone of the most constructive developments in | Fi. Poy some time, snd believed there would be comparatively little delay in getting | action on it in view of the emphasis placed on the emergency nature of : Fo; en am Texas . |Gen. Elec, (New) rise in both stocks and production °c ,Foods ere Ao beeypeete tics bore out r istics out earlier veatimaten thet ie industry's | = the decrease in shipments, com- bined with an ‘unprofitable price, do q me make a particularly pleasant pic- | With brokers’ loans down $49,000,- acy 000 in a rally week on the share mar- ket, much of the recent ee was attributed to repurchases by shorts. The local money market was stag- nant. Further easiness is likely over | ‘Sgr Grunow the tax period next weel Qe - — o! { Livestock | oO SOUTH ST. PAUL 8. D, A.)—Cattle—2,300; active, firm: spots strong to 25¢ higher on’ steers and yearlings; largely lighter weight | offerings in run; number of cars yearlings early 7,50; bulk all steers | rage! ee 6.75-7.40: Piainee Ikinds Graggy,,strieiy Gry-fed offerings, un- ragey: 8 ly dry-fe ferings un- cneseat" bulk all weights 3754.50; better kinds to 5.25; butcher heifers 335.8 50: hae to 7.25: cutters ; bulls Vig feeders and stockers pee yg dil lalves—1,700; largely oa choice ; ades sesors 8.50; choice kinds. spar- Tngty'to 9.0, ro Paerat Pa geht 25-35¢ higher, | Me better ed! pound averages 6.50- 6.75; ne 6.75 paid for 140 =. proline 220-pound averages: bulk 250 to 340 junds or better 6.00-6.! ae er crap ty ‘Thursd: y, m0; wets ee Shee! ing slow; as! snes are 25¢ shee or up to 6.75-7.7: on medium to choice native lambs; talking 4.00 on throw-outs or steady to 25c lower; enely indications steady on ewes er at 1.00-1: ne late sales Thursday 250 choice 84 -pound fed shorn earings 6.50. CHICAGO aie te co 12.—(P)--(U. 8. Dep. r.)—Hog: 000, including Sno Mirects active: 25-38e higher on bent 270 ibs, and down: weights and packing s. higher: bulle, 160-260 ibs. cking ‘sows, $5 good and Ae Nght weight Light sieht, lbs. $6.7! pack- Ing bowa, medium and good 275-500 [Radi good | Tbs., $5.25-6.00; sinughter pie: and gagice, 100. Le hag 0. 1 bulls and vealers clearance of all cattle and: vealers choice, 600-200 Iba, $7: Iban $1.80-8.08; “1i00- 180-1500 | Ibs., | $7.25-8.75; nd medium 600-1300 Ibs., fers, good and choice hel tay $56 Ibe. sabi .25-8,75; common and |Set cows, good and common and me- low cutter and cut- bulls (yearlings ex- cluded), goo $4.50; vation te medium, $3.50-4.40; veale: $8. 0-8.00; cull and common, $5. vor cattle: ‘Steers, 1 Sheep, 8,000; generally steady; only few loads on ae 5 Font nd choice native lambs, 5 - Ibs. ium to i weights, cull e 12.—()}—(U. 8. Dep. of Agi yattler 1,800; calves, 100; most slaughter classes steady; matured steers dull; stockers and arce, unchan, ed few choice me- moderately active. 15-25c higher than rage: mostly medium at standstill; bulk spar- ta 200- ew Dest, $5.66; 6.25. 1 7 no early sales; = i higher or around $9.09 Fda o and native lamba; gearce, quoted xbout Thursday top Idaho jteady; tame, $088 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1931 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Fri., WHEAT PRICES RISE. |f FIRST TIME IN FIVE | CONSECUTIVE DAYS From Ohio States Say Wheat Is Dam- aged by Too Much Rain Additional Sports June 1 2 Bill Lapke’s Son lac. Mm Grain ain Quotations | DULUTN RANGE RANGE Duluth, Minn., June 12.—(F). pg High red Close Loses to Norman Loses Close 10- Round Decision to Norwegian Light Heavyweight w York Stocks| Closing Prices June 12 Carrington, clear Crosby, clear . Dickinson, clear Drake, clear .. Dunn Center, clear.. Pllendate, clear. Chicago, June 12.-()—Bully Lapke, Jr, son of the former middleweight champion of the world, neeas another start in Chicago to win the acclaim his dad gained here. Billy, Jr., son of the old “Kewanee Thunderbolt,” who won the title from Stanley Ketchell and lost it back to him again in 1908, lost a close 10- round decision to Edgar Norman, light heavyweigh:, last night at Mills stadjum in his first Billy, Jr., fought a cour- ageous fight but yielded to Norman's superior experience. Helen Hicks Wins |: East Golf Crown'! Defeats Mrs. Dorothy Camp- bell Hurd, Former National Champion, in Play-Off RTE Hankinson, clear ... Jamestown, clear Larimore, ‘clear Lisbon, clear Max, clear Minot, clear Napoleon, cli Qakes, ‘ae Pembin: Williston, "clear Wishek, ‘clear aes: & 1.45% 1.47% 1.45% 1.45% 1.45% 1.4513 1.454% 1.45% 1.45% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapols, June 12.—(), Wheat— Open we Low ret S38ee er Chica; 12, Le) for ‘wheat Friday resulted Fear t were associated with the fact, “inat tne market had closed low- er for five successive days. was much uncertainty relative to spring babe crop ja oenlead and sell- liseine declines. rae was current too that from southwest eastward Valley states winter wheat was bel tae qamaged by over-frequen' Wheat closed unsettled at 3 advance, June 72%c, July Moorhead, Minn., pedy priee Idano. peldy Ca Ghigegs, le *nclay Denver,’ Colo., pelgy. eldy including - “Ohio ae ie ont ihe iy var, from decline to 2 rite of 5c. i : traders attached bullish in isi wheat area of Canada | 1 had totaled only about it Tae wae of one: Special im- as gi ia period Host the time when us- Canadian rainfall is the heavens of the year. Comprehensive ik sour said unsatisfactory St. Louis, "Mo. eidy. St. Paul,’ Minn., rain Sait Lake city, cldy. oN, ¥., dune 12.—uP—One | Seattle, | Wash. more golfing prize has fallen into the Possession of Helen Hicks, Island girl, one of the longest drivers in women's ranks. Miss Hicks captured the women’s e Sloux City. “Ta, clay a2 Spokane, Wash., r 50 Swift Curren as Toledo, Ohio. 'c 80 62 Winnipeg, Man. clear... 56 CHICAGO RANGE pose dune 12.—()— | .. Wheat ce) » Dai y Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia, a for- strokes in the 18-hole playoff of .the tle in which they finished the regular 54-holes of the championship. ited_from drifting, particular’ in isasuatce. | wan end Nberta, “Complaints of backwardness of the |S wheat crop in two of the chief pro- | France attracted | ere were also advices that entina was behind | Sept eneral rains were plowing. Con- an of French wheat growers were ascribed to excessive vaine, Corn | De. ores oe much of the time as notice. rela. wrork in Al needed to, nee Sy, h Canad! f old corn. Oats were ote tively firm ‘with ‘wheat, advanced = market strength. OF RB. IN SEN SENDS fried PRICES HIGHER eapolis, June 13.—/P)—' turned i ee Friday ay uate ans Ne \ Etverpoot fant June wheat futures closed 1% cana pe eed July 1 cent higher and i itember ac it nig rain futures were unsettled | Corn traders were | bearish. Tye was strong on crop © reports buts cased back after a mod- erate flurry of bu July flax continu Cash wheat started firm to strong with demand sharp from the better s but slowed and became easy. Inter wheat was nominally un- changed and in quiet to fair demand. am wheat tone was steady and Gash corn demand was steady and Oats demand was quiet .G Rye demand was quiet to demand was fair Flax demand started lasers but slowed down ,, [Choice stuff was taken, One Year Ago Today—Max Schmel- ing of Germany took considerable ot a beating and then one low blow from Jack Sharkey of Boston and won the | world's heavyweight championship in the fourth round of a scheduled 15-! round title bout in Yankee stadium. MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN June 12.—(#)— gc ag ‘Wheat , Wheat Five Years Ago Today — Suzanne Lenglen beat Mary K. Browne, 6-1, 6-0, on a court drenched by rain in the finals of the French hard court tennis championships. in TATTOW eee, Ten Years Ago Today—Pronipt ac- jon of more cool-headed playing kept ing at the start.‘ strong in tone. Hudson Motor .. Hupp. Mot. Car . @lIn ‘in. |Int. Combus. Eng. . jint. Harvester South St. Paul, June 12.—(AP—U. ant Match. Pte. Pf. . Int. Tel, & Tel. . ‘Johns-Mansvi Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb from coming +} to blows as the Yankees defeated the Tigers, 12 to 8 Ruth hit his 19th home run of the season. Mehlhorn Effective With New Golf Ball PMO 3 z a cc ii #2 | Kresge (8. 8.) Krouger & Toll. . | Kroger Grocery . faa parponhs ic Leow's Inc. " Potatoes 8, otatges 43, now, 9 old; on +7 Borge haps to his own surprise, wild Bill Mehlhorn has discovered that he can|the party, which made the trip by au- drive farther with the new “balloon” | tomobile. t golf ball than he can with the old. Mehihorn, along with his brother pro, Wiffy Cox, and the two ama-; teurs, T. Philip Perkins and George | producing, aithough they are not irri- Voigt, played a special match here ‘| Thursday in which both balls were given a thorough test, the new one being used half the time and the old . {one the other half. Steel tape meas- urements of the players’ drives were FRO S BORMY., Triumphs. steady on Cobblers, sacked per cwt., May net Stors, hail Usuietens “Blas 1 Triumphs. $1.90-2.15 or esota, and ‘south’ Dakola ‘wi tein is} ee MUS MU. ay : oo 3 Eis 2 ae 85 -3.01 3 old stock firm, 2 2. trading light; daho sacked Russets, $1.55-2.00. | “Produce Markets | beh American . Northern Me . ‘ Mehlhorn averaged 241 yards with “| the new ball and 239 with the old but the other three all had greater dis- tance with the old ball. i longest driver of them all. averaged 253 yards with the old ball and 233 3: Cox, 233 and 222, and/ on’ Thursday, cH Chicago, June 12. steady and unchanged in price Fri- Eggs eased off ax receipts piled |p up and prices dropped ‘4c. Butter, 14,238; about s ". Specials (93 eeore), tras (92 score). 4 im—Butter was i amber.. the first meetin: i1. | Voigt, 226 and 213, creditors may i" ror 3 vel. PAT SAWYER WINS Minneapolis, June 12 —(#; — Pat the bankrupt business as ma’ fore such meeting. repated: Bismarck, N. D, June 10, extra firsts, | 3 storage packed 14 mixed. storage packed sansa school, and Minneosta state amateur champion, won the Minnesota State! High School League golf title with Robert Leonard. + |Year’s champion, was runner-up with broilers, 19-21; roosters, old ducks, 12- ind. rin 1 F pound: Twin ie ‘Young | Lower gds. TENNIS TEAM ELECTS Minneapolis, June 12.—(#;—Charles | and formerly of Rochester, was elected captain of the 1932 tennis team at the University , |of Minnesota, burger, 18; Swi: Ay Dressed, firm, | BISMARCK (Faraished by Russell-Miller Co.) June 13 dark northern rvel Inc. ... Shattuck (FP. G.) . d choice (beef), $4.00- j gnell Union ou MAKE FIRST BIG TRIP June 12, — (4; —The 1 us» Butter, 23.022; steady. amber durum Cheese, 161,728; steady. §]made by a University of Minnesota football teain will be the jaunt to 3 | Palo Alto, Calif., next October to meet itanford. (milk, toa) i ‘an@. choice, |Sinclair Du Duluth, Minn., June 12. on 7 Dark hard winter wheat... Hard winter wheat EXPLORER TO COACH San Francisco, June 12.—()—When Kenneth “Red” Chisholm finishes his INVESTMENT TR! i Weather Report ‘ ture at 7 ie! Thursdi Lowest during ign Precipitation to 7 a. 'm. GENERAL REPORT Bottineau, clear N. D. Stationa— Low In, Bismarck, clear BR 08 Amenia, ‘clear 53 i Beach, peldy Hy a 5 ‘i Devils’ Lake, el en a Forks, mete A2AIesIa123200-3- Hettinger, peldy Other’ Stations— eldy Rapid City, §. D. pedy ARAGMMed. HEIN Awe. A AAIReAaae WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Gén- erally fair Friday night and Satur- hot much change in, temperature. r North and South Daketa: erally fair Friday night and Satur- day; not much change in tempera- ture. For Montana: Generally fair Fri- day night and Saturday; little change in temperature. Fr ‘or Minnesota: Mostly fair in west, showers in east portion Friday i generally fair Saturday; some- what warmer in northeast and slight- ly cooler_in southeast pertions Fri- day and Saturday. WEATHER CONDITIONS The low pressure area was centered over fhe) Friday eR | and pre- y over the upper Mississipp! valley and at scat: | #OR RENT—Laige room, light house- cipitation occurred general: tered places over the northwest. high pressure area is centered over the north Pacific coast and the wea- ther is generally fair from the Plains States westward. Temperatures are iquite high from the Missi«sippi val- ley to the Great Lakes region, while moderate temperatures prevail over the west. Missouri river stage at feet; 24-hour change, -0.2 foot. Bismarck station barome: 28.10, reduced to sea level 2: ORRIS W. RO BERTS, Official in Charge Olsness to Attend Chicago Convention Insurance Commi the national association of :tate in- surance commissioners. He has been appointed a member of a speciu! com- {mittee to investigate interlocking di- jrectorships and holding company of life insurance companies and will as- \sist in outlining plans for this investi- sation during the meeting, scheduled for June 15 to 17. Olsness, together with C. N. Lee and Everett La France of the state hail insurance department returned jlast week from Denver where they Jattended the annual convention of state and municipal Pinewald, N. J., June 12.—(?:—Per- hail insurance departments. Mrs. La France and her sister accompanied Grape vines planted near San Diego, Caiif., 44 years ago still are gated. NO. 8526. “4 1 o e District of Nertn Dakota ANKRUPTCY In the Matter of Morris Rosen, Bank- pt To ths erediters of Morris Rosen of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and District aforesaid, a bankrupt: a Notice is hereby given that on June Sth, 1981, the said Morris Rosen was duly adjudged bankrupt and that ef his creditors will be held in the office of Alfred Zuger, No, 4 Webb Block, kK, N. D., July 2, 1931, at 16 o'clock a. m., at which time the attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine id transact such other properly come be- ALFRED ZUGER. Referee in Bankruptcy. AZ NOTICE Sealed bids for driving school bus in Frances School District. and for furnishing | coal for the Frances Schonl District wilh Tuly 14, 1831, at 2p. meat the school house in eald district. The board reserves the right to re- Ject any and all bids, zg MRS. JOB FISHER, Clerk. Menoken, N. D. 2-19-26 Room and Board BOARD AND Room, very reasonable. Close down town. Two doors porth of Paramount Theatre. Call at 212 Third street. Lots for Sale summer work with Father Bernard | 75, Hubbard in exploring Aniakchak vol- cano in Alaska he'll come back here ag backfield coach of the San Fran- cisco university football squad. INAUGURATE DOUMER SATUR- DAY Paris, June 12.—(?)—Paul Doumer will be inaugurated as the 13th presi- dent of the third republic of France Saturday, seven years to a day from the election of Gaston Doumergue, the outgoing president. NEVADA PRODUCTION Arid Nevada produced crops valued. at more than $23,000,000 during the 1929 crop season. Leading in value was hay, with cattle and calves sec- ‘STS ssoclated Prenx) 614 2 i red durum, ts; Novi tye, 34% Nov rye, grab to ood, B14 -34%c. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES United re “Corp. s+ - FSSA TO! t. pf le — Territory wools from Utah and Nevada are in the original bags at steady Drices ulk 64's and fi French combing ttaple bring 55c to 5ic scoured basis. containing a moderate 1 Staci No. 1 dark’ north- ce; No.1 northern, 809 ¢: BSS3.RS: eRe Ee lesion ofees 1red Giron 55e. few loada|U. choice low |Y ing staple along with f mand ts increasing on. 56's, and *t, 50's graded combing territory wools. CHICAGO CASH Chicago, June 12.—U—Wheat, No. northern spring, re and packing sows, wi Westgh. Air Br. Westgh. El. & Mfj Ovrind. BuS8SseseBesa No. 1 yellow, 56%; No. r sample grade, 4 RAPOLIS FLOUR Giac so. cs waite. Re ty Pt ta oa pide 1 12.1). ed, _hipments, 24,904, Standard middil TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY two room apart- ae exceptionally well furnished,|FOR SALE—Very high grad FORBIGN BXCHANGE New York, J9ne en RENAME GOTHAM MUSICIAN Chattanooga. Tenn., June 12.—(P) —John N. Weber, New York, Call at 120 W. 26.77 iy: Montreal, 99. ish. toc Northwest Bencorporation 4 — CHICAGO sToct president of the American Federation ort. (ues Herviee, Rt of Musicians which is holding its ual vention hére. segs rates light housekeeping. 1 Ind, 24%. aig of call at 825 Seventh atreet i@west Util, (new) . terest. Gee 8, 8: Clifford. Household Goods for Sale tre. Pre. ie i 3 want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. 6 days, 25 words or under 3 daye, 28 words or under 2 days, 2’ words or under . 1 day, 25 words or under .. Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with meke-| WANTED TO buy for cash from own: 3 /up rules of Classified Advertising. | WANZED ZO buy for cash from own |The ‘Tribune Want Ad. Depertment Male Help Wanted MRS. A. CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want eds are cash in advance minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion seme day in the regular classified y; | Page. Cuts, border or white used on REGULAR WANT AD RATES 3 per word. The Tribune reserves the right to SPECIAL THREE IN ONE—Pacial, Shampoo, Marcel or finger wave for $1.50. All branches of beauty work done by expert. Rebecca Helwick Beauty Shop. Phone 1143. Over . Logan's Store. ‘WANTED—One or two neat hye who don't drink or smoke to shai lovely modern home permanent. Best of Jocation. Rent very reason- able. Write Tribune Ad. No. 91, THE FAMOUS penny-a-day protec- tion policy pays $100.00 per month for accidental disability, also other liberal venefits. For particulars write Tribune Ad. No. 90. Wanted to Buy T'WANT to buy a stock general merchandise for cash. Write parti- culars to Box No. 87 in care of the Tribune. er 29 or 30 model light sedan. Write Tribune Ad. No. 88, Phone 32 LL WANTED--immediately Protestant % MEN WANTED immedi! BIASISSa: SSSLVSAAe VBRF: SS a WANTED—Reg. nurse for small hos- WANTED- Girl for general house- FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms South Eighth street or phone 833-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front FOR RENT—Nice modern furnished 7 a.m, 49 inches: FOR RENT—Nicely furnished aleep- {FOR RENT—Modern sleeping room man or woman for lecal outdoor work, $3.00 per day guaranteed. At least 5 raonths work. Write Trib- une Ad. No. 93, giving telephone Work Wanted NIELSEN, former! Nielsen's Millinery announces she will fix your hats, new and old. Re- modeling of dresses, coats, suits and ne a New dresses, coats and suits made; Phone 248, Apartment 18, Person Court. number. ss _| WANTED — Carpenter work and ly to learn Barber Trade. Specia! rates. Moler Barber College Est. 1893, Fargo, N. D. Painting by job or by hour. First class workmanship guaranteed. L. teal 404 Fifth street. Phone -R. Female Help pital. Start work July Ist. Must LADY WANTS work as cashier, clerk or office work of any kind. College education. Ex-teacher. Two years eee ae Write Tribune Ad. No. speak German. Apply to J. E.| WOMAN WANTS house cleaning Strohmaier, Secy., Elgin, N. Dak. work. Call at 302 Ave. D. Rooms for Rent for light housekeeping with private entrance, $16.00 per month. Also furniture for sale. Call at 323 room with four windows and large Closet. Suitable for two. Right down town. Call at 222 Third St. keeping or otherwise. Close in. Lower iloor. Call at 219 Second street or phone 1111-M. sleeping room. Close in. Phone _ 926-J or cail at 507 Third street. RENT—Room with private en- bachelor at 602 Third street. ing room in modern home. Close in. Call at 515 Fourth street. for one, two or three persons at 411 work by the hour. Also will do small buadles of washing. Call at 1124 Broadway or phone 440-M. Apartments 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 furnlshed or un- iy furnished two room and kitchenette apartment on first floor, screen Porch, private entrance. All mod- ern. Price reasonable. Also single room. Can be used for light house- keeping. Phone 1328-J from 9 to ll a.m. Call at 402 Eighth street. trance und bath. Suitable for a} FOR RENT—Modern two room apart- ment, close in, well furnished with overstuffed furniture. Gas for cooking, also privilege of use of elec- tric washer and iron. Rent $20.00 per month. Phone 637-J or call at 113 Mandan street. ee sci, Ave. Aor phone 678-J. FOR RENT—Very pleasant modern H ner S. A. Ols- ; Ness will leave Sunday for Chicago to; attend the annual spring meeting oi | FOR RENT—Furnished __ sleeping room. Close in. Call at 311 Fourth street. Phone 627-M. | FOR RENT—Modern room. Gentle- FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished 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. men preferred. Phone 195-R or call FOR RENT—Well furnished two at 113 Thayer. sleeping :ooms. Call at 322 Ninth street, room apartment, sink, hot and cold water, gas for cooking. Frigidaire, telephone. Also furnished single room with kitchenette. aes at 411 Fifth street. Phone 27: U d Cars FOR RENT—Small canal apart- FOR SALE—Ford coach, 1927 model. international FOR SALE-—Men's imperfect socks. FOR RENT—June 15th, five room rt of the United FOR RENT--Practically new strictly Cash, $250.00. Phone 1594. ment on first floor, $25.00 per month. One on second floor, $35.00, also sma)l basement apartment. Evarts spartments, 314 Third. Phone 1471-W. For Sale FOR RENT—Completely furnished every pair matched, 20 pairs $1.00, ladies imperfect silk hose, 12 pair, $1.45, Satisfaction guaranteed. Post- poe Blacker Hostery Co., Maxton, Houses and Flats partly modern house on pavement, $30.00 per month. Also for sale, nearly new Smoothtop gas range, triple effect. gas heater. Call at 405 Fifth street or phone 1093-M. modern five room furnished house, cool and very desirable for sum- mer. One half block from park. Call at 413'2 Thayer Ave, West or phone 459-J. FOR RENT—Desirable six room FOR RENT—Six room modern house, Rouse, nearly new, modern stucco bunga- low, three bedrooms, well located and near schools, ready for occu- pancy July Ist. Write Tribune Ad. No. 94. furnished or unfurnished, with gar- age, immediate possession. Also two room and kitchenette apart- ment. ‘aundry privileges, awnings. Plenty of hot water at all times. Close in. Rent reasonable. Call at 118 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room apart- ment with large closet. Gas for cooking and lights furnished, me Per month. Call at 622 _Street. Fhone 1716-R. eM Rt ES FoR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, private entrance, bath adjoining. Close in. Also two gar- ages for rent. Call at 405 Fifth street. Phone 1093-M. FOR RENT—Apartment in fireproof building, two rooms, kitchenette and bath. Electrical refrigerator. Laun- dry privileges. Inquire The Bis- marck Tribune office. FOR RENT—Partly furnished or un- furnished two or three room apert- ment in all modern home. and back entrance. C: Eighth street. five room partly modern house with bath, Close in. Phone 1421-R or|FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- 547-W. FOR RENT—Ten room rooming and . 1 FOR RENT—Six room modann house boarding house, partly furnished. Running water. Located in heart of city. Rent $35.00. Mrs. G. Grenz, _ Hazelton, N.D. at 701 Front street. See E. J. Schultz, 511 Second. FOR RENT—Furnished house for two TS FOR SALE—On monthly pay- ments at $10.00 per month. No in- months. Phone 711 or call at 316 W. Park. Migeellancous SAXOPHONES on hand which we will sell for bal- ance due on them. Every one a bar- FOR SALE—Genuine ms! mebogsny ond ‘and leather upholstered living suite consis of settee, rocker and R aoa cluding camping outfit, rug, Edison phonograph, radio, kitehen utensils, kitchen cabinet and various other household goods. Cull at 518 Nirith or phone 626. FOR sna ara Priced at 409 Fifth street, Bo not Phone, Furniture must be seen to Ro ane ree he model plane, Now in storage tn Bis- Priced vege $08 terms to FOR RENT—Three room modern| _ sult. sult. Weite Jas. , 194 Manile es apartment, weivate bath| Ave. , Indiana Also room, Hichenstte and closet furnished for| with 6 hairs, violin and case. Con- biel ag la sf Walnut dinihg tab nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. Call F..W. Murphy. Phone 352 or see caretaker Rose Apartment FOR RENT—One all modern fur- nished apartment in the Rue sper ments with Frigidaire and electric Call at 711 Ave. A. Phone ed apartment in the Varney ‘Apart ments. New gas range and Elec- trolux ref: tor._Phone 773. ‘unfurnished. Call at $24 Fourth street. Phone 851-W. WE HAVE several used saxophones| FOR RENT—One of the new 3 room pal rple also 2 room apartment. Call at 930 Fourth ‘street, R RENT—Furnished apartment, hot water at all Rises Call at 519 Fifth street. Phone 836-R. FOR RENT—Three room spartment ~ with bath, $93.50 per month. Call - at 114 Ave. B