The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1931, Page 9

Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Sat., June 13) New York Stocks| Closing =, June 15. STOCKS DRIFT: DOWN IN STAGNANT MART IN SPITE OF BULLS) Better Feeling Still Maintained, However; Foreign Outlook Satisfactory New York, June 1 15.—(P)}—An at- tempt to cxtend the recovery in share | 4! Were unable to Seine ote ract a following, and stocks drifted lower in a stag: |A\ The better feeling in financial cae which appeared last week, till was maintained, despite the neg- lected stock cope aor ee out look was general irded as more satisfactory, Boscd on m and Berlin market imp: Rails Pret ‘he brunt of the pres- Sure in the stock market, and such issues as New York Contrat and Union | Bi ae lost, 2 to 3 points. Losses of sue or two apreren in American Can, U. S. Steel, and Westinghouse. General Electric and General Motors a about steady. American Tele- fe one got, up 2 points, only to lose |C’ ales were less than 1,500,- rators in stocks | ee Ss oe Piel were uneble ti to H tract an important following on either side of the mar- ket, and speculative opinion remained othe Fi hi le rail shares apeared ‘in the main Giscounted the increased foo ht rate and eastern consolidation jaro Slated for filing with the Commerce commission. Wall stra street feels that further cuts in some railroad dividends will be nec- | essary, for it will take some months j Cont. Oil of Del.” Corn Products Crosley Radio Crucible Steel . Curtis Wright . to secure higher freight rates, if the effort is successful. and only a small ; increase is hoped for, at best. Bureau of Labor tiatistice | reported @ decrease of only nine-tenths of one ' per cent in payrolls for May, which Me bpp smaller than the aver- | ase for that month in th past several years, SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 15.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle—4,700; ning y slow, few early sales an “Ost bids enevenly weak to around 25 lower; most steers and yearlings consisting of lightweights considered salable erably higher; most early sales com- mon and medium cows 3,755~4.25; foc —_ salable upward to 5.00 e; butcher heifers mostly : & $25-628- odd lots of yearlings 7.00- oe utters and low cutter cows 2.50- i about steady; most bulls y with welght 350-375; feeders and |Gtigsby Grunow . stockers in moderate ‘supply, quality | iHudson Motor |: only fair; most steers salable at 4.50- 6.00; calves—2,500; -vealers about A - Hupp. Mot. Car steady; better grade vealers 6.50-8.50. Int. Combus. Eng. Int. Harvester ...... Int. Match. Ptc. Pf. . {Int. top, $6.60 for sorted 140-210 Ib. aver-| tnt’ ‘Tel, & Tel ages; better 230-270 lb. weights, $5.00- | Jewel ‘Tea . $5.50- | Johns-Mansv! Hogs, 10,500; tairly active; aver aging 15-25¢ lower than Saturda better 140-230 Ib. averages. $6.40-6.60: $6.40; bulk 270-350 Ibs. or better, $6.00; bulk packing sows, $4.60-5.00; smooth lightweights to $5.15 or bet- ter; pigs uneven, $6.60-7.25; average cost Saturday, $5.92; weight, 258. Sheep, 1,000; few early sales, about | Kreuger é& Toll. steady; medium to choice native lambs, $6.75-7.75; one car of Dakota lambs held higher; throw-outs most- ly $4.00; grassy yearlings, $3.00-5.00. fat ewes, $1.50 down; run includes one double going through. 52, et; quailty” plain marl tive on best kinds; 10-15¢ Jainer kinds and packing sows. 15- se lower: bulk 170-250. 1 and choice 140-160. Ib Nght welght 180-200 Ibs., medium weight 200. Fy 7.0 150.850 tbs, 3 ium and good 5.75. Slaughter hoice 100-130 Ibs., $6.35-6.85. Cattle, 20,000; calves, 2,500; few specialty steers and yearlings about steady; others weak to butcher stock weak to bulls steady; better grade steady; grat fed _yearlin, beeves, $8. vealers: Steers, good and cho 900 Ibs., $7.75-9.00; 900-11 $9.00; 1100-1300. bs 1500 Ibs., $7.00-8.50; dium 608-1300 Ibs,, $6.00: good and choice "550-850 Ibs., $8.75: common ‘and medium, cows, good’ and choice, common and medium low cutter and cutter, $2. 3278; Balls Grentlings excluded) good and choice (beef), -$4.00-4.50; cutter to medium, $3.50-4.40; vealers (milk and choice, $8.00-9.50; me- 00; stocker and feeder Steers, good and choice 500- 9-7.50; common and me- steady early; fat od ‘and cholce native. lambs, $5 Hy 80; Idahow unsold; “ted yearlings. ewes around. $1, Ibs. dow! n, good and caine ium, $6.50-3.25; 91-100 i edium to choice (sites an weights, “common, - $5.00-6 0 Ibs., medium to choice, Fy vis fat weights, cull and ‘common, SIOUX CITY Sloux City, lowa, June 15.—()—(U. 8. Dep. of Agr.)—Cattle, 4,500; calves, 300; very slow; few fed yearlings, steady to shade lower; matured steer ral, talking around 25¢ stock steady to 25c down; a feeders scarce, little 1a chotc ZOaUngs, 34,00- 3 ste and yearlings faiabie' around. #6 0" oa ted heifers, $7.25 down; som ther; most beef cows $4.25-5. 00: meaion ty medium bulls, $8.50-: 3.785, practical vealer top, 50. Hogs, 7,000 ator, early shippers ac- tive for ‘weights ‘230 \ 10-20c lowe! 210-pound 230 eeandl 000; no early action, ask- for fat lambs, n,ath 10 around $8. other classes scarce, quoted little changed; fat yearlings salable $6.50 down; best fat ewes around §1.! BOSTON WOOL Boston, June 15. — ) — Recent transactions on Ohio and similar strictly, combing 58, 60's wool have been Closed mostly’ at maximum of 23-34c in the grease, with the led on the high wide of scoured gon aie fools for ry jomestic woo! ing June, $3 poun THe Pounds a wee en 21,069,7 DROUGHT REPORTS IN |{—« Aviation Corp. Baldwin Loco. eats & Ohio . Bora ‘Aviation Z |on news that harvest operations were Be Brunswick Balke h. . Gatimet’ & Hecla’. Cerro De Pasco’... Ghesah. & Ohio . St. B. & Pac. pf. Cho. a a Col. Fuel ih" jColum. Grapho . Com. Southern | EI. Auto Lite El. ea Ke Lt. oe! {cause damage from lodging, as well | Freeport Texas . very Gen. Am. Tank Gen. Elec. (New) . Food: Vv A | hog values. i 41% {DRY WEATHER NE\ NEWS |General Mulls ely at 6.50-7.25; best held consid- GCn- Motors borg | Saf. Raz. Pt. . 'T. West. Sug. ... Houd-Hershey ... closed ‘unchanged, July * September !2c lower. | einai Cop. ; Kresge (8. 8.) Kroger Grocery Liquid Carbonic Louis. G. & El. | Mack Trucks | Mathieson Alk. ... May Dept. Stores . Mex. Seab. Oil | Mid-Cont. Pet. Mo. Kan. & Te: /an unsettled tone Monday and: prices 20%, {ranged from steady to ‘2 cent lower. Poultry ruled firm. firm; fowls 18-19; springs 30, broilers 24-27; roosters 12%; turkeys 18-20; Mont. Ward .....+ Nash _Moiors SRSeSossB — Nat. Cash Reg. 1 | Nat. Dairy Prod. | Nat. Pow. & Lt. . Nev. Cons. Cop. New York Cent. NY. NH. & Htfd. North American . Northern Pac. . Pac. Gas & Elect. carlots), 21%c. Eggs about steady, 41,008; extra firsts, 1 od. firsts,“ 15tecs | ou mericas, bri durgen Isc; Swiss, ey Packard Motor Pan-Am. Pet. Parmelee Trans. pennies, aves Cc). Philips Petrol. mble . Pub. Bie. Corp. N. J. Purity Baking KI pecohde, | “is “A6e: IBige. ia |nery whites, closely 23-260; average | ex! nearby mediums, 20'%-23¢; Wester closely selected Remington # Rand . eet rt tot olds Hla Oil Cal. Royal Dutch Shell. i fairly active: mostly |Saf Sealgnt Aa abet fowls, freight, 1 roosters, Turkeys, fre 25c, Ducks, freig! 23c, oo Seara- Hoehne BaBs eee Shell Union ‘Oti 9, higher: than‘ ext n GE score), 2240 23 .no Sparks et re nee rands ... & Elect. ea Slate By ‘Aiger fae held, 21-23c. FE830' exchanges irregular. Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cent: G Healy, | S28 Byayy 26-04: sweden, 36. ine money steady, 1% a cent all day. Time loans steady days, 1-1!2; bs & above $8.75 and natives! RR RRR Rye: Be, 2 white, SSosbHSS=sBRSw, ae ment bonds: “Liberty 3%'s, $102. do first 4%'s, $103.12; do fourth 4 SoS88 jaa abi ese Dy MINNEAPOLIS sroUKs CLOSE (By the Ansociated Press). First Bank Stock . Northwest Bancorp ferry ee ICAGO ** 9CKS «(By q ie Ansocia: Jon SeeuriHes. to raaree ed ig 5,861, Hy , he NORTHWEST STATES SEND WHEAT HIGHER Upturns in Prices, However,! 3 Mostly Fractional and Not Well Maintained 1 Chicago, June 15.—()—Price ral-| lies in wheat late Monday were as-j) sociated with Washington reports|S that drought in domestic spring wheat territory had become worse than last year. Upturns in prices, '% | however, were mostly fractional and not well maintained. Attention of traders converged more | making rapid progress in winter wheat districts, with yields in Texas and Oklahoma running '; to 1 bushel an acre above the figures suggested by recent government estimates. Wheat closed unsteady, ‘s-%sc low- er, July 57%-57%c, December 6076- Sle, corn aryving from ‘sc decline to ‘sc adavnee, July 53%-57c, December 45%; oats %-'sc off, and provisions} at 2 cents setback to 5 cents gain. With newly harvested wheat be- |! ginning to arrive in Kansas City, lixe- | hood of enlarged selling pressure | from domestic sources accentuated the effect uf unleoked for downturns in Liverpool quotations. is The fact that the market raponsc | of late to bullish crop reports had not | J 2 | been improssive made buyers reluct- ant. Canadian advices, however, con- tinued that spring wheat was making Poor progress. H Heavy rains in Kansas aroused talk | of possibilities of a wet harvest, but) had little immediate influence. Crop | experts recalled there had been recent complaints of too much rain both in ei Kansas and other winter wheat states. | Fears were expressed that a continu- ance of untimely moisture might | as render harvest operations diffi- cult. Corn and oats advances were in the face of favorable crop reports. Provisions reflected downturns saa | Grain Quotations || 9 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Ce og lg jue ae bah ‘Minneapolis, June 15.—( S CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, June 15.— |Mandan Sunday. | daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith. {to their home MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN ones June 15.—(P)— MAKES WHEAT QUIET r Minneapolis, June 15. ve) —there|2 as was little action in wheat early Mon-/3 dk ‘day because of dry weather news in/13% protein 'Canada, but there was no other news 1 dk north. ‘of sustaining features and eventually ,2 dk north. the market turned dull and eased off '3 dk north: under moderate pressure ' Coarse grains futures changed lit-1 dk north. Ts \tle. Flax declined 2':c because of |2 dk horth. dull trade and improved crop news. Minneapolis June wheat futures ; | Grade of 4c lower, and | it dak north. ash wheat was in rather g-od de- mand. Winter wheat was in quiet to lesa ane of fair demand. Durum tone was firm |1 to strong and red was in good de-) mand. [3 Corn demand was steady and offer- | lings were light. Cats demand was i14% |stronger. Rye demand wa fair. Barley demand was fa: Flax offerings were liberal oe de- | 13% pi mand was good. ja aaemeris “I! C Produce Markets SE ihe ea CHICAGO Chicago, June 15.—(?)—Butter had , Eggs were steady and unchanged. Poultry, alive. 2 cars, 16 trucks; ing gucks 15-17; old 12-14, spring unsettle wep ueter, 2 apgcials «9 (2 Fe: standards (20 score ceniralized nt receipts, forage’ packed. firsts, 16c: | eked extras, 16% per pound: Twins, ; longharns, NEW YORK, y York, June earby and near! gathered brown, extra first, 184 Live ‘poultry dressed, firm froze ac: ” pack ing. stock, current ae. gieadi, State, whole ney to fancy spe- FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Now “York dune 18.) Foreign MONEY RATES New York June 15. ~~) —Call eae months, 1%- ent. commercial paper, 2-2. CHICAGO CASH Chicago, June 15.~-)-—Wheat, No. rd, Sac; corn, No. 2 mixed, te; 5 white, 50-8.00; are GOVERNMENT BO) New York, June 15, a Gove ne 30; treasury 4%'s, $114.20; do- RANGE OF CARLOT SALE: June 15. Bor joes Wheat, No. 1 No, 1 dark’ nerth- 1 northern, 7646; ae special, 42c; sample No. 2 do, 79 northern, Tig -S0lec No. 2 do, My. i amber durum, opie, 9 do, 65%%c; No. : durum, Yo. 2 do, 60%- 180; NO. xe um, 5735-61 %e; No. 2'do, 55 4c; No, 1 red durum, bbe. Oats, No. 8 white, 28% -24%e. No. i rye, 85%-36e. Barley, medium to good, 32-35c. MANDAN NEWS Arrest Gackle Man On Weapon Charge John Jeske Gackle was arrested! Saturday by Mandan police author-| ities on a charge of carrying con-! |cealed weapons. Search of Jeske disclosed a large) hunting knife and a .22 caliber revol- ver Mandan authorities said. The articles were found in a knapsack Jeske carried. No shells for the revolver were found on Jeske. Police accompanied Jeske to Bismarck where he was released. +|Make Arrangements For Shriners’ Dance} « Final preparations are being com- Pleted for tne Mandan Indian Shrin- | ; er dance ut the Dome June 26, ac- cording to Col. A. B. Welch, first chief of the feature organization, The Indian Shriners are giving the dance to finance their trip to the na- tional convention of the Shrine or- ganization tn Cleveland. The Indian Shriners are to be the personal body- ;Suard of Esten A. Fletcher, Imperial Potentate, at the convention. anned, ARRIVES IN MANDAN Margaret Smith, Mandan, who has} 5 | been attending Miss Wood's school in ps | Minneapolis, returned to her home in Miss Smith is 2 RETURN TO MANDAN Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Grenz returned in Mandan Sunday {from Lemmon, 5S. D,, where they had been on business. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. John Kenneby and .son, John Thomas, returnea to their home in Mandan Sunday. Mrs. Ken- nelly was visiting her mother, Mrs. Chris Lapp, in Jamestown. Mr. Ken- nelly had been in Jamestown, N. Y.. Grand Rapids, Mich. and Cnicago, attending the furniture markets. | Wi pad toil D good. 1 H bac I nes fresh grad: |1 qurum.. AR (Purniahed by, ‘RhonclleMiller Co.) 15 mixed durum . eh Hard winter wheat . Potatoes CHICAGO Chicago, June 15.--)}—(U. of Agr.)—-Potatoes, 217 ¥ on track, 301 new, 15 shipments Saturday, Tew stock Weaker, trading fair: Alabama, Louis! 71: sacked per cwt. ; Montreal, rae Bliss sana, BL y Triumphs, $1.60- si $1.50-1.60; North Carolina barrel Cob: blers mostly ‘around $2.65; fair stock, Ke) net trading light, $2.50. Idaho Russet: New You Jui (PCI Gitles Service, 114: * miecirie Bon Share, 85%; Standard Ol] Ind, INSEAPOLIS FLOUR 15.-—(P)—Flour carload lots family patents quoted $5.20-5.30 per barrel 8.25. in S6-pnund cotton sacks. - Standard middlings, Pure bran, $13.00-13.5 st unchanged. INVESTMENT TRUSTS the A ed P: 15. Corp, Tr, Sh. ... No. Am. "Tr. ISSUE LICENSES M RETURNS TO MANDAN home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W kota Agricultural college. GOIS TO LEMMON Dorothy Seitz, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs, W. 3. Seitz, Mandan, left Sun- day for Lemmon, S. D., where she will be employed in a laundry owned and operated by her sister. Supreme Court Gets Redistricting Appeal St. Paul, June 15.—(?)— An appeal to the state supreme court was mace Monday by W. Yale Smiley, Minne- apolis, contesting the legality of Min- reapportionment act held valid in district court though Gover- nor Floyd B. Olson vetoed it. Chief Justice Samuel B. Wolson set Sept. 8 as the date for arguments. | Smiley's attorneys have until Aug. 1 to file briefs and the state has until Aug. 15. Smiley instituted the action to test the law dividing the state into nine congressional districts in conformity with national legislation reducing the state’s membership in congress from 10 to nine. ‘|Mercer Named for Burleigh Settler Editor's Note: The followin, one of a series of articles dea ne with the history of North Dakota counties. (By Yhe Associated Press) Mercer county—The county bears the name cf William H. Mercer, who settled in Burleigh county just across +|the Missouri river from the county named in his honor. The county was organized in 1869, Mercer was a member of the first |board of county commissioners for Burleigh county and lived at Painted | Woods in that county until his death. The products of the county are main- ly agricultural. Stanton is the coun- ty seat. Herman Pitches Well To Give Beulah Win Beulah, N. D., June 15.—Hal Her- man held tae Blue Grass-New Salem baseball team to three hits Friday night while his mates rapped out 16 to give Beulah a 15 to 0 victory. Herman was in trouble in only one _| inning when the bases were filled with no one out. He struck out one ‘s|man, caught another napping off | Second base and fanned the third man to end the inning. Score by innings: RHE Beulah— 43301 1 2 1-15 161 Blue Grass-New Salem— 000000 6 0-0 34 BASEBALL PLAYER HURT Jamestown, N. D., June 15.—()}— John Ensminger, a reserve-on the Jamestown baseball team, was suf- fering in a hospital here Monday from a fractured bone on the left side of his face. He was struck by a bat at a vaseball game at Spiritwood pag data TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I HAVE an opening for a young man who is willing to work; must be . I Sel, te! Sh United, popnd Corp. DULUTH Fate : aputath. 2 Mian, zene, Py neat, have sales ability and ambi- tion, Call in person, Tuesday from 10 to 12a, m. B. K. Skeels, 318 Main Ave. FOR RENT—Apartment or two nice sleeping rooms two blocks from postoffice, Modern home. Phone. 485-3 or call at-214 East Rosser. A seven-piece Bismarck orchestra ” the dance. Several new features | are being | Sheridan, riage licenses were issued to} m P. Bushnell, Manda, and ? | Janet M. Flynn, Dayton, Ohio, and to es | Jcseph Sion, Mandan, and Francis A | Kalvoda, Mandan, Saturday by Judge | |B. W. Shaw, Morton county judge. i | | i Blair Seitz returned Monday to the; | H. Seitz, Mandan, from Fargo where; he has been attending the North Da- ellie laine eats | Weather Report " ee SERENE Pea OS TOG TEMPERATURE Lowest during night . PRECIPITATION Amonnt 24 hours ending 7 a. m.. Total this month to date. Jane GENERAL REPORT Temptrs. Pre. High Low In 76 00 00 Bismarck, peld Amenia, ‘clear Beach, ‘clear .. Rottineau, clear reington, clear 82 SS255 ake, peldy | Dickinson, clear Drake, peldy Dunn ‘Cent: Ellendale, Fessenden, clear |. Grand Forks, peldy. Hankinson, cldy.. Hettinger, clea Jamestown, | Larlmore, y iiliston, clear 0 Des Moines, Dodge Cit Edmonton, Havre, M Hele! Ps ta., eldy clay ... Huron,’ §. 3 Kansas City, "Mo, rain Miles City, Mont., clr No. Platte, Neb, Oklahoma Cit Pierre, 8. Albert Rapid City, Louis, St. Paul,’ Minn., Salt Lake City, clear Seattle, Wa Sioux City Spokane, Swift Current, pe Toledo, Ohio, ’peld: Winnipeg, Man., pedy 4 For the 48 hours, ending at 7 a. in Monday WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair Monday night and probably Tuesday; rising temperature For Nerth Dakota: Fair Monday night and probably Tuesday; rising temperature central and northeast | portions Monday night. and central { and east portions Tuesd: For South Dakota: Mostly fair Monday night and Tuesday; slightly warmer Teusday and extreme west portion Monday night For Minnesota: Mostly fair Mon- njght and Tuesday; cooler Mon- night in soytheas what warmer Tuesday in west and ‘north portions For Montan: erally fair east, probably showers we: day night and Tuesday in temperature, WEATHER COND! High pressure, acc by rom the northern Gr nd a low press the north Pacific RTS, Official in Charge Manager McGraw Will Enter Movies. FOR RE New York, June 15. 15.—(®)—The sun | ; Says John McGraw, manager of the | New York Giants, will announce soon | he has signed a contract to make a! series of motion pictures. McGraw will receive $250,000, the Sun says. McGraw declined to com: | ment. Burke County Bank Closes Its Doors Gilbert Semingson, state bank ex- aminer, Monday annouced that the Farmers State bank of Columbus, in | Burke county, has been closed due to | depleted reserve. The bank had capital of $20,000; surplus, $14,000; and deposits of $132,- 000, Mr. Semingson said. Wanted to Buy WANTED TO buy for cash from own- er 29 or 30 model light sedan. Write Tribune Ad. No. 88. Ove Lots for Sale 6 days, 25 words or under 3 days, 25 words or under ... 2 days, 2’ words or under . 1 day, 25 words or under Ads over 25 words 3 cents additonal WANTED Immediately, man or woman for local outdoor work, $3.90 per day guaranteed. At least five nonths work. Phone 95 EXPERIENCED housekeeper _ ortion; some- ; ttle change nerally fair, cool we: prevalls kes region. Light | red in the south-j i precipitation { r’temperatures over the far '¥OR RENT—Two furnished for light housekeeping with private entrance, $16.00 per month. Also furniture for sale. Call at 323 th street or phone 833-W. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Personal A SOUND investment opportunity © combined with a modern home in All want ads are cash in advance; ‘esirable residence district is now +) minimum charge 75 cents. Copy | on the inarket. Owner leaving must be recetved at The Tribune of-| state. inspection by appointment fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified’ _“““ | Page. only, Call E. H. Morris, 1006 | Fourth street after ‘5:00 p.m.” | SPECIAL THREE IN ONE—Facial,: Shampoo, Marcel or finger wave for i Cuts, border or white space used on; $1.50. All branches of beauty work want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES per word. The Tribune reserves the right to} reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad. Department Male Help Wanted nd ask jor Mr. Caldwell. Fargo, N. Female Help TEACHERS WANTED at once for high school and grade positions, also superintendents, principals and special teachers. Intermountain Teachers’ Ass'n, 411-412 Atlas Si Buildi y, Utah. | WANTED—Reg. nurse for small hos- | pital. Start work July Ist. Must speak German. Apply to J. E. Strohmaier, Secy.. Elgin, N. Dak. Work Wanted "Protestant MEN WANTED immediately to learn Barber Trade. Specia! rates. Moler Barber College Est. 1893, MRS. A. S. NIELSEN, formeriy of Nielsen's Miliinery 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 Court. ~ with done by expert. Rebecca Helwick Beauty Shop. ‘Phone 1143. Over | WANTED—One ‘or two neat adults, who don’t drink or smoke to share lovely modern home permanent. Best of location. 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. WILL SELL my equity in late i928 Chevrolet coach very cheap. “ Call evenings after 7 o'clock at 419 Fif- teenth street. FOR SALE—New 1931 Chevrolet coach at sreatly reduced price. Ap- Ply at Rose Shop. Farm Lands FOR SALE—i60 acres, 12 miles from Fargo, small 2 room house with full basement, barn, chicken house, good well, 20 acres fenced 170 acres quack grass, good for hay. Balance fine crop. Good soil. Price bait Picts cash. C. K. Ike, Fargo, a ————— * Apartments FOR RENT—Partly furnished or un- 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 ila.m. Call at 402 Eighth street. FOR RENT—For the months of July and August, three room and bath completely furnished front ground floor apavtment. Frigidaire, dishes, linens, ctc. furnished. Close in. Very reasonable. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 95. FOR RENT—Three room modern basement apartment, private bath and entrance. Also one room, kitchenette and closet furnished for light housekeeping. Phone 487-W two children wants work. Prefers} or call at 523 Seventh street. work on farm. References furnish- ed. Write Box 274, Washburn, N. D. WOMAN WANTS house cleaning work by the hour. Also will do small buadles of washing. Call at 11213 Broadway or phone 440-M. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Strictiy modern five room duplex, attached garage. Fin- est location. Immediate possession. FOR RENT—Weli furnished two room apartment, sink, hot and cold © water, sas for cooking. Frigidaire, telephone. Also furnished single room with kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. | FOR RENT—Small furnished apart- ment on first floor, $25.00. per month. One on second floor, $35.00, also small basement apartment. Evarts zpartments, 314 Third. Phone 1471-W. Apply Mrs. O. W. Roberts, 117 Main | FOR 1 RENT—Two room apartment Ave. Phone with "leon RENT—One room, two b Blocks | nicely furnished including over- north of postoffice. Nice for two} ‘Stuffed set and radio. Located at working girls. Private entrance. Next to bath. At $16.00 a month. Kitchenette adjoining if preferred at $20.00 a month. Please call at _212 E. Rosser. 1682. _South Eig !FOR _RENT—Unfurnished light housekeeping rooms, ground floor, also one large room for bedroom or light housekeeping. Close in. Call at 219 Second street. Phone 1111-M. FOR RENT—Large furnished sleep- ing room for gentlemen, $12.00 per month, only three blocks from new memorial building. Call at 321 Eighth street or phone 67! INT—Large furnished house- keeping room with large closet. Can be used for sleeping. Next to bath and phone. Lights, telephone and water furnished. Reasonable rent. Call 515 Second street. Phone} FOR REI down town. Call at 222 Third St. 926-J or cail at 507 Third stre FOR RENT—Room with private en- trance 2nd bath. Suitable for a bachelor at 602 Third street. ‘ LOTS FOR SALE—On monthly pay- ments at $10.00 per month. No in- terest. Gee S. 8. Clifford. Household Goods for Sale USED FURNITURE SALE—All ‘good values, priced for quick sale, in- cludes velour parlor set, mohair bed davenport, buffets, parlor tables, dining chairs, leather rockers, leath- er bed davenports, beds, springs and mattresses, baby carriages, roll top desks, 1 new showcase. Webb Broth- oo Phone 50 and ask for Mr. Go- FOR SALZ—Genuine mahogany and leather upholstered living room suite consisting of settee, rocker and chair, also table lamp. Price very reasonable. Phone 204-R or call at 302 W. Mai FOR SALE—H old goods, in- cluding camping outfit, rug, Edison Phonograph, radio, kitchen utensils,| FOR RENT—Seven room modern house with gas range. Located at 410 Fifteenth street. Call Herman kitchen -cabinet and various other household goods. Call at 518 Ninth or phone. 626. FOR RE! FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home. Close in. Call at 515 Fourth street. Ave. A or phone 678-J. FOR RENT—Modern room. Gentle- men preferred. Phone 195-R or call at 113 Thayer. Houses and Flats ice modern furnished sleeping room. Close in. Phone Modern sleeping room for one, two or three persons at 411 FOR RENT—Desirable fix room nearly new, modern stucco bunga- low, three bedrooms, well located and near schools, ready for occu- pancy July Ist. Write Tribune Ad. No. FOR RENT—Ten room rooming and boarding house, partly furnished. Running water. Located in heart of city. Rent $35.00. Mrs. G. Grenz, Hazelton. N. D. Ode, 1191. FOR SALE—Four piece walnut bed- room suite in good condition. Priced reasonably. Call at 409 Fifth street. Do not phone. Furniture must be seen to appreciate the value. FOR SALE—Very high grade small model piano. Now in storage in Bis- merck. Priced right and terms to suit. Write Jas, Terry, 124 Manila _Avé., Hammond, Indiana. FOR SALE—Wainut dining tabsa with 6 chairs, violin and case. Con- goleum ug and a clothes reel. Call at 931 Eighth street. since 1915, doing nice business. Have reasons {cr selling. Write Bismarck Tribune Ad. No. 92. FOR BALE—Registeted polled short- horn Does bul, 19 to,18 moths old. Ac- 3 miles north ot Biostar . Struts & Nagel, Bis- FOR RENT—Six room modern house at 701 Front street. See E. J. Schultz, 511 Second. 811 Second street, or phone 1276, | FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room apart- ment with large closet. Gas for cooking and lights furnished, $30.00 per month. Call at 622 Third street. Fhone 1716-R. | FOR RENT—Apartment in fireproof building, twe rooms, kitchenette and bath. Electrical refrigerator. Laun- dry privileges. Inquire The Bis- marck Tribune office. | FOR RENT—Three room apartment. rooms} Thoroughly modern in every re- spect. Also a one room apartment. Phone 1063 or call at Room 200, College Building. 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. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. Call F. W. Murphy. Phone 352 or see caretaker Rose Apartments. FOR RENT—One, two or three room FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front front apartment, modern and new- room with four windows and large closet. Suitable for two. Right ly decorated. Very reasonably ne Call at 812 Ave. B or phone 649. nished apartment in the Rue apart- ments with Frigidaire and electric stove. Call at 711 Ave. A. Phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—One room apartment completely furnished including lin- ens and small kitchenette and closet. Call at 623 Sixth street. FOR RENT--Furnished or unfurrdsh- ed apartment in the Varney Apart- ments. N2w gas range and Elec- trolux 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—One of the new 3 room apartments, also 2 room apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Call at 93¢ Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment, front entrance, pri- vate bath, also sleeping room for _Tent, Call at 808 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Cozy two room apart- ment, exceptionally well furnished. Rent reasonable. Call at 120 W. Rosser, 7 FOR RENT—Furnished four room apartment, hot water at all times. Call at 519 Fifth sireet. Phone 836-R. es omeaee NL SUNS i cre aa _FOR RENT—One apartment, three rooms and bath, furnished or un- sian Strictly modern. Phone FOR RENT—Three room partly mod- ern house, close in. Phone 504 or LSS _ For Sale FOR SALE—Men’s imperfect socks, e>sry pair matched, 20 pairs $1.00, ladies imperfect silk hose, 12 pair, $1.45. Satisfaction guaranteed. Post- paid. Blacker Hosiery Co., Maxton, N.C. -__|FOR SALE—Child’s playhouse solid- ly and warmly built. Size, seven by eleven feet, easily moved. Also four building lots in desirable residence district. Call E. H. Morris, 1412-W. Dead Animals’ Wanted GUIGE service wil be i be given Pinon your dead le live an- imals st norges, ows, cows and sheep, all of: charge. We call for one soars, Mags. small. Write o . North ‘Bismarck, FOR RENT—Five room modern apartment, furnished or unfurnish- ed. L. «. Thompson, Phone 287. i room apartment, also Tooms. Call at Ninth street. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, Prices, $23.00, $22.00 and $16.00 per a aoe Call at 618 Sixth street. R RENT—Three room apartment ae dath, $32.50 per month. Call at 114 Ave. B FOR RENT—One or 2 room furnish- © ed apartment at Prince Hotel. re