The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1931, Page 11

rT s STOCK PRIGES ARE - PUSHED UP AGAIN Vigorous Upsweep of Prices Has Not Been Parallelled Since Late in 1929 pond upward ee Le ry! mak- seven-day upturn of a magni- £ le “ted experienced in financial EI 1 to 4 points, or more, in the two-hour week-end ses- sion, despite a fair volume of week- end profit downt aad a Tigocous, upsvfeep | of prices, startin @ week ago, not been paralleled since the 2 pound after the completion of the sellin = in Oc- tober and November of Continued th oft the Berlin Se aes ee cours g e masts ae ie on Saturday, sags 3 fa: i then pushing BPA to . = Sieeed at ion meted 2%. Sales approximated exceeding last 000 shares, tive when prices were on the upturn. ‘Week-end profit taking and some disappointment over what seemed to be a temporary deadlock in the Franco-American debt ido tule caused several recessions of 1 to 2 points in the first few minutes, but|C they were quickly reduced or recov- bit and gains soon appeared here | 2° and there. Trading was quiet. | __ Livestock o——. SOUTH ST. PAUL en St. yay) June 27—(AP—| . & .gr.)—The early down- turns of vB fe on virtually all ca! tle held at the close, Yearlings fin- ished largely from 7.50 downwards, long yearlings reaching 7.25, best matured steers going at 7.00, bulk all weights on down to 6.25. She stuck found better cows at 4.00-5.00, | gravsy offerings to 3.50, heifers from 4.00-5.00 for grassy kinds and up to 5.78-7.00 for fed offerings. Cutters centered at 2.25-3.25, bulls 3.35-3.65, vealers 7.50 on better} ¢ grades and down to 5.50 on medium pit ight hogs worked 10c lower, tute ers and sows 25-50¢ down. Most 140-240 Ib. averages finished at 6.75-7.25, 240-280 lb. 6.25-6.75, 280-825 Ib. 5.75-6.25, heavier weights to %.50. Packing sows fin- ished at 4.75-4.85 mostly, smooth kinds up to 5.25, pigs holding at 1.25-7.75, Fat lambs showed litile change, better nae today settling at 6.25- 7.25, a_few to 780, throwouts” at 4.00, Fed arligy reached 4.75, grassy offerings 3.60 down, fat ewes going at 1.00-1.50 on packing ac- count. In line with slaughter classes, feeder and stocker cattle worked down 25¢c, spots 50c, for the week. Desirable pantie fleshy feeders reached 6.25-6.75, common and me- dium grades, which predominated, going at 4.00-5.00, inferior kinds to 3.00. Stock pigs worked around 25¢ or more hy Jews ranging from 7.25- 7.76, The feeder lambs offered sell- ing mostly around 4.50, comprising mostly plainer native: Chicago, 22. sD. Adacartle 300; compared week ago ings and light steers 25 to 75 lowers only specialties escaping with minor’ declines: matured beeves 50 to 1.00 tower: plain big weights off most; few steers scaling over 1200 Ibs. less than 75 cents lower; year- ling heifers 50 and more lower; most fat she stock §0 to 1.00 off; low cut. ters and cutters 25 to 50 down; bulls tirong: vealera broke 1.00 to ; yearling steers topped at 8.75: 7.00 8.00 gxtreme top medium weights $8.40; 6; most heavies 6.50 peak on yearling Reif ard; 3. best welenty, age bulls 023: ate ck and feeder top v racticaily at standatil 2,800; tod 0 doubles from feed- ON NEW YORK pa: : * Curtis Wright ay's market _nom- |B Closing Prices Jane #1 Adams Express aes New York, June enamel Am -Warner . Brosewiek alike Bur. Ad, Mach. . Cal. & Ariz, ...... {Calumet and Hecia’: adian Pac. a market leader, {Chee G tic. Saturdays turnover by | ChE. Rt 400,000 shares. Trading was most ac- | Corn Products Crucible Steel Freeport ‘Texas |: . Am. Tank Gillette \Gold Dust Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. Graham Paige Mot. Gt. Nor. Pt. G.''T. West. Sug. Grigsby Grunow Houd-Hershey Houston Oil Hudson Motor Hupp. Mot. Car . Indian Refin, Int. Combus. Int) Harvester Int: Match, Pte. Pf. Int. Nick, C: Int, Tel, & Tel Kennecott Cop. Kolster Radio Kresge (8. 8.) Kreuger & Toll, Kroger Grocery Liquid Carbonic | Towe'’s ine. Louis. G. Mack Trucks Mathieson Alk. May Dept. Stores Mex. Seab. Oil Miami Cop) er Mid Cont. Pot. Cons. Cop. . New York Gent, inal; Ine ‘stations: 921300 direct; ‘compared | Re week ago choice lambs and yearlings 10 to 15 lower; other grades and classes steady; feeding lambs nom- tinal; closing bulk good and choice native ewe and wether lambs 7.15 to 8.00; few 8.25, week's top 8.50; range lambs 7-75 to’ 826; native bucks 6.15 to 7.00; ‘throwouts 5.0 to 5.50; range throwouts 6.0 to 6.25; fed yeurlings | Serv 5.00 to 6.5; fat 0 to 1.75. Hogs 8,000 including. 4.000 direc steady on best light weights; others yery ‘slow; mest bids and few sales 15, oF more lower; bulk 160 to 240 Ibs. 7.25 to 7.50; top’ 7.50; packing sows 325 Abs, Up 4.60 to 6.00; smooth light weights scarce; ‘Somipared week ago butchers steady to 25 lower; packing sows 35 to 60 off; shippers took 1,000; estimated holdovers 3,000; light Mehts, good and choice 140 to 160 Ibs, 5 to 7.45; Rit weights 160 to 200 78 ineditea weights #00 SIOUX most cows 3. Fal SOA ui td a Sh et eae 195-230 pone 3. lower; 6.90-7.25; 00. 5 deck ative aroun 7.75; tar the week: fat | steady to strong: veanee lambs 7.15-84 need sheep scare, ‘nominal scenty: best fat ewes salable to 150; range lambs late Saieway Stores ta Schulte oe Stores Scare Rocbuck = Servel Inc. . . iShattuck (F. G) .. Sie Union Oil PRN nara winter wheat Hard winter wheat Roos olSS sso saksssBo' PRICE OF WHEAT TENDS DOWNWARD; > CORN IS STRONGER |* i July ‘Sept, Refusal of Farm Board to gay” 3 Change Policy Counterbal- Och. ances Poor Prospects Chicago, yune satis Wheat. Chicago, June 27.—()—Active gen- | eral buying of corn and oats hoisted ; {) prices for those cereals today. The buying of feed grains resulted from continued hot dry weather and fears | 3 of crop damage. Strength in: the|f stock market was also a stimulus, and helped to rally wheat from price declines that were associated with the federal farm board's continuance |} of its sales policy as to old crop sur- plus wheat. cent advanced, and |¥ provisions unchanged to @ rise of 12/5 cents. Downturns of wheat prices led at bong ellen ag lott 1 Oe ue the lat- prom} Ing power, and in turn exercised a st ndyine in:| Mr % |fluence on wheat. Fuller oe of ;Canadian losses were also given careful attention, especially state- ments that wheat in two-thirds cf |J' ‘Saskatchewan was 30 to 90 per cent gone, and that the crop outlook in the Canadian wheat provinces was | j the worst known in 44 years. Corn reached the highest price since April 25 and oats also showed firmness. Provisions tended upward with | Bi corn. Bellies— July Sept. Minneapoli Wheat— opel Ed prance’ MAKE GOOD ADVANCE Minneapolis, June 27.—(P)—Wheat ;! futures prices advanced toda} stock market strength and si news from abroad ane prices re- | 5 acted near the close part of the gains were lost. | June wheat closed ‘4c higher; July | Sc higher, September unchanged and Open [Gr Grain Quotations | =A DULUTH RANGE earth Minn., be oo rum— ie High NNEAPOLIS RANGE June Open High 27.--(@)— MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, dune 27.—(P)— Ss at ne mat orn futures and oats advance 115% pre * cent. Rye and vere A held steady ‘and ' ‘ok nore na mye on ot quiet, ‘Flex gained ac early but te- (2 dk norm. oi ey deted and cioted size higher |3.dk north. .65% ‘69% °: ‘Cash wheat shifted to July basis |14°, Protein 30" land receipts were light. Winter wheat i1 dk north. .71% 731, 66% .68% gh, was fair and durum was stro me {2 dk north. 69% (714% |. ag i corn demand was steady and '3 dk north. .65% 69% 1) vs 3% |fras quiet to slow. “Rye demand was Vai reah, rap rg a 10 good. Barley offerings were j2 dk — aon Rte — 68% 58\ |light and demand was quiet to fair. 3 dk north. 165% ‘ex [2 27% [Flax offerings were small and de- |12", protein os 32% | mand was fair to good. (Lak north. 71% 73% 68% 68% oe EEE TORE north, 69% 71% .. oe ag MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW (3 dk north, Son ae ol 9% | Minneapolis, June 27.—(7)—(U. S. |Grade of 318 |D. A)—wneat showed a generally (1 dk north. 71% agi | firm tone during the week ending ;2 dk north. .69% 16% | June 26, influenced principally by |3.dk north. 65% $% undiminished bullish crop reports {Grade of 2% |from the Prairie Provinces of Can- ort 48% | ada, the western half of North Da- ie OU. 64% | kota and eastern Montana, and high- Montana Winter Wheat 18% | er foreign markets. 14% protein = 46°| Several cars of winter wheat were |! DH W or . : 60% | received. During the early part of he Ww oi 8% .. 6K He the period cooperative agencies were | ee 24% | steadily selling the June option down |i Hw" 6k oy to a new crop basis but on Friday it j19¢, protein © a’ » mig 32% | was reported no more of the June de- |1 DH W or 30% | livery would be sold. inW.... % .. 64% ane June wheat closed at 661. Durum |Grade of 43% | options were selling off a oe crop |i DEW or aud 2 basis along with other spring wheat. 33% | “Rye also shared in the strength of | ina esos a Soutit Datota Wiieat 35% | other grains. Rye closed Friday at ie lee 8 1 DHW or $% | 36%, a net gain for the week of 14 /1HW.... 62% 63% 61% .. 10 |cents. Corn was sharply higher al- | Grade of 18% | though réceipts were larger than all DHW or : 324 | week ago but industrial and shipping} HW .... 62% 63% 61% care) Reeeiand was beeess: jChLamber 58 62 57 HH Sane ol amber” 61 38 : / Fy ¥ "Broduce Markets _|/¢ gs ip |® if} ‘S154 4 CHICAGO 43 Chicago, June 27,—(@)—Butter was! $34 [firm Saturday, with prices ranging /2 durum 42% | from steady to %c higher. Eggs were $42 | algo tirm and unchanged to kc high- 57. | Poultry ruled firm. 8 054; firm; Cr ee spe- HOM SBi ages seconde (86-S7 3 ie; standards (90 score centralized cariots), Eggs, 16; firm: extra firsts, 16Het fresh graded firsts, 1 eur: rent receipts, 14%e; storage packed | firsts, 17e: storage packed extras, ec. 2 2S — BOST: Boston, June 2 made a decided turn for improvement during the past week, as a number of wool houses advanced quotations. Adv: were established by sales!) ‘al grades of combing domes- WooL —(#)—Wool market SHAR KES tle wools, while on other grades % |prices were firmer and tended | 4y |stronger within ranges prevailing ‘corp, Tr. Sh. during the previous week. The hard- | ening of wool prices stimulated som forward buying by worsted mills and | se}, top makers, Toward close of the/s, week top makers advanced «uota- tions on tops. RANGE OF CARLOT SAL RE. Unie tr Bh. TM (By The Ausoctated Frew ;@ small book all of the transactions | jlonging to the Havens so that when jthey returned he could show them ee his son was mistaken in this state- % | ment. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1981 ribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Sat., June 27 |New York Stocks| Defendant Denies . That He Had Part In Haven Slayings (Continued from page one) Ore., but received no reply and he did not get the letter back through the; mails. The prosecutor asked if Bar- legal contract to opertate the Haven ——? | place and Bannon said he did not. The defendant agreed with the Prosecutor that during the summer! of 1930 he represented to a“censts enumerator and also to an assessor that he was the tenant of the Haven farm. Bannon related he marked down in in regard to the sale of property be- what he had done. The prosecutor asked if he had not once inquired about the Haven.’ bank account and was informed that it Mea been closed, and Bannon said h: ad. Replaced Feed Placed it. The defendant was em-) phatic in asserting he was not on the Haven farm for the first time until Wednesday, Feb. 12, this being con- tradictory to testimony given by three Prosecution witnesses who said he was there on Monday, February 10, when the murders are alleged to have occurred. Picking up one of several written confessions made by Charles, Taylor read where Charles said his father first came to the farm on Monday, February 10, and the father answered During the questioning of the de- fendant, the state's attorney develop- ed that the terms of operating th: Haven farm, as Bannon testified he understood them to have been at- anged with Haven by Charles. were it iy |Lowest during night’: non, at anytime, thought he had e | tof, 1d ‘Normal, Jan, 1 to date 4 |, Bannon said he did feed some of|\ % |the Haven grains and hay to his own livestock, but asserted he later re-| 8 PAE RRTCGT O CE | Weather Report TEMPERATURB oo ¢ PRECIPITATION Amt. . Accumulated deficiency” jan. GENERAL REPORT N. D. Stations — Bismarck, pel: Amenia, cldy Beach, ‘clear . Bottineau, clear Carrington, cldy Grosby, cldy Devils ‘Lake, cldy Dickinson, belay |Drake, cldy . ra peldy. {00 Dunn pater Ellendale, Fessenden, cloudy Grand Forks, cldy eldy Hettinger, peldy Jamestown, clay Lanner Hankinson, peldy tee Wishek, peldy Other’ Stations— Moorhead, Minn., Eolas, 18ahe, cloudy. 1 Alta. peldy Des Moines, ia almost identical with those under which the Bannons had operated a nearby farm during. the previous year. “You expected the Havens tn come back?” inquired the stave’s attorney. “I surely did” Bannon replied. “Were you looking for the Havens when you were arrested in Oregon in December?” the prosecutor asked. “No” was the reply. “You had given up the search? “No, not exactly.” Bannon explained that about every about the Havens. During his cross-examination, Ban- Non was asked whether early on the forenoon of February 10, 1930 he, with Charles and another man, were in Williston and conversed with a Mrs. Margaret Armstrong who was cleaning in the halls of an office building, as to where they could lo- cate a doctor. Bannon said he had not been there. Mrs. Bannon followed her husband to the stand and, with reference to the money which Bannon had in his Possession when arrested, said former Sheriff Jacobson had once asked her what she knew about it, declaring that Bannon would give no informa- tion. Offer Rebuttal Witness ‘The defense rested and the prose- cution, in rebuttal, called Mrs, Mar- garet Armstrong of Williston, whose name, prior to the beginning of the trial it had sought to add to the in- formation but which was prevented when the defense objected that it did not have time to investigate her. Mrs. Armstrong, a resident of Wil- liston for 26 years, declared that early on the morning of Monday, Feb. 10, 1930, Charles Bannon, whom she knew; his father, whom she recogniz- ed in court, and a stranger came to the office building in Williston where she was cleaning and asked to locate a doctor. She said no doctor was in and they left. She declared she knew Charles Bannon because he twice came to her home with another young man who was keeping company with her daughter. Bannon, listening to her testimony, shook his head in a negative man- ner. Defense Attorney MclIlraith, in cross-examination, demanded to know how she knew it was Monday, Feb. 10, and the woman continued ‘| to insist that it was. Mrs. Armstrong sald she knew “something had happened” and asked how she knew, she said she saw a) “presentiment” or vision—something +|that horrified her—as she talked to ‘| the three men. Under urging of the defense at- .jtorney, she said that, as she looked at James Bannon on that Monday morning, she knew something terrible had happened in his life. Before her eyes came a vision of James Ban- non, Charles Bannon and a strange i {man being at the Haven home on ‘ork, June 27—(@)—The week. w York clear. in Fotat 1 surplus and undivided profits leposits (aver- we) $2,897,000 Clearings week ending today $5,- Inge week sendin 0, nae is June 21 GOVERNMENT BONDS 27.—@)—Govern- *—BULLETINS 7 BULLETINS REACH RUSSIAN TOWN 1, | Minneapolis, June 27.—(@)—Range| New ¥. S14 |Sarke northern: 42. to Ae Re tte Ricanent ae tes ae ern. 7 731-2: 10'S northern 70 to 71 1-2; No. 2 amber al curplue 4 ro gurum 55 ee © 62;' No. 1 mixed $1,247.148,000 unchanged. lurum 5! t de id 40% | Conn, Nod yellow 55 7-8; No. 2 ja 3 7,708,000 doce ah "Gate, we. 2 Fehite 25 122 to 26. re; No, 2, 0 39 1- 2S Batley. ie. .8 ee ade 41. | 265.552,088 jax, No. 1, 1: .. 41% 1844 DULUTH CASH 13% | Dututn, atinns June 20-0) 20° | Flax on’ track" 167) 1-2 to New York, June 24y | to arrive 1.57 1-2; July 1.57 1 ment bondi TES | 1591-4; oct. 1.58. Liberty Ne 1 dark yorthern 49 1-4 | Liberty In 30% 2 do. 6S 1-4 to 71 1-4; | Liberty 4th i ae Be is 1 h- to 7 1-4; No. 1 2 No. ie a m §5 9-4 i oars ee ‘ao. |B 9. 0 5 . 5% Se 3-4 to 66. 3- 6d duran | Daneerboration 25% to statis No.3 do, 80 3-4 to 88 | g 60 1 red durui 8. Ry Bailey, medium to eon! 32 3-8 to L 100% Shanghai, June 27 rn E. 8 T). 28% Nh | 4%; Standard ‘On, ind 850 miles away. 10% | United Founders’. toteave dan FOREK BISMARC! « (Puratshed hy Henscll-siller Co.) eX COE ‘ ing (2 noon No. 1 dark northorn oH b pares irregular; No i northern. {Ui @emand in dollars, others in cent No. 1 amber durw H Great Britain, 4.86%: France, 3.91 /1 No. 1 mixed durum . 1 j Italy, 5.23 6 ‘man No. 1 red durum 0 1 flax 4 1.27 2 18 1 d ar le: , 38 ts a4 ts, 120 Br ar YORK ‘ork, June 37.. try, eee tare ru “ 2 Ryctnti FY, Wiley Post and Harold Aad around the world fliers, arrived at .Bjagoveshchensk, Siberia, at 8 p. m. Saturday night (6 a. m. The filers landed in @ mud hole but were not harmed. They had come from Irkutsk, They planned Eastern Siberia, at 3 a. m. Sunday morn- E. 8. T. Saturday. U. C. T..Picnic Will Be Held on Sunday Sunday night, and of them massacr- ing the family. She described in de- Havens killed—a description quite different from that theorized by the prosecution or described by Charles in his confessions in December, 1930, and-January, 1931. Horrified by Presentiment “I was so horrified by his presenti- mn I could hardly work,” the wom- , She said, however, she it until after Charles was lynched in January, 1931. ‘The state tried in vain to halt fur- ther testimony from the woman about her “presentiment” or vision, and the defense attorney continued to urge her to relate others which she said she has had. She said that on the night Charles Bannon was lynched she awoke with a start. Before her was a vision of} men crashing down the door o the pe at Schafer where Charles was confined. “A mask fell off the face of one of the leaders of the mob,” testified Mra, Armstrong. “He was the stranger who had been with the two Bannons when they talked to me in Williston.” “Bay, TH bet you'can tell us the name of this man,” suggested’ De- fense Attorney MclIraith. “No, I have never known his name,” Place he went in Oregon he inquired | ® tail how she thought she saw the/ said nothing to the authorities about| FOR 8. Dodge City, Kan., cir Eanonton, Alta. ‘cldy Havre, Mont 100 Helena, Moni ices 94 duron,’ 8. 104 Kansas City, Now clr 93 Miles City, 102 No, Platte, Neby Bi 100 Qklahoma City, 100 Sy bel 104 r * 100 100 200 100 ‘ 100 Ke 84 Beattie, Wash. clay. 66 Sheridan, Wyo. peldy 94 Sioux City, ia” clear, 100 Spokane, Wash. cldy 68 Swift Current, peldy. ‘Toledo, Ohio, clear. 1 Winnipeg, Man., pedy WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: | Partly cloudy Saturday night and Synday; not much change in tempeyature. For North Dakota: ly cloudy Saturday night and Sunday; not mych change in temperature. Fer South Dakota: “Partly cloudy Saturday night and Sunday; slightly cooler Saturday night east and north jortions and west and north portions junday. For Minnesota: night Partly cloudy te and Sunday, except thunder- noon or tonight in uperior. mor Montana: Generally fair Sat- rday night and Sunday, cooler east divide Saturday night WEATHER CONDITIONS high pressure area is centered over the northern Great ins while “highs” cover the eastern states and the north Pacific coast states. Tem- eratures are high from the Plains tates eastward to the Great Lakes region, but slightly cooler weather prevaiis over the far west. Maximum temperatures Friday were above 100 degrees at many places in the Plains States and Mississippi valley. Scat- tered showers fell in the lower Great Lakes region, extreme northern Great Plains region and in Oregon. Mod- erate showers fell at practically all Places in northern North Dakota. Missour! river stage at 7 a. m., 6.1 feet. 24-hour change, +0.2 foot. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.01, redyced to sea level 29.73, ROBERTS, Official in Charge Business Opportunity A INESS OF YOUR OWN? We will help build your equipment and give you full instructions for making Taystee raised and glazed donuts. For particulars write Dorothy Do- nut Shop, Minot, N. D. Used Cars FOR SALE 1926 Chevrolet Coupe. 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. 1929 Chevrolet Coupe. 1929 Ford A Roadster. 1929 Ford A Coupe. 1927 Pontiac Coupe. 1929 Chrysler 75 Coupe. 1929 Durant Four Sedan. 1930 Durant Six Sedan. 1926 Studebaker Coach. 1928 Pontiac Coach. We trade and give terms. HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY. Salesmen | NEW SPECIALTY to retallers. Com- aes immediately with guaran- tee for new men. Wonderful op- portunity to clear $100 weekly. Write Salesmanager, Box 918, Ce- dar Rapids, Ia. Personal SPECIAL THREE IN ONE—Facial, , Marcel or finger wave for $1.50. All branches of beauty work done by eapert. Rebecca Helwick Beauty Shop. Phone 1143. Over Logan's Store. For Sale FOR SALE—Men's ‘imperfect socks, every pair matched, 20 pairs $1.00, ladies imperfect allie hose, 12 pair, $1.45. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bosipale. Blacker Hosier Co., Max- 2 ae j|ALE—Bay saddle horse, gentle, weight about 1000 Ibs. Can be seen at Geo. D. Morris farm five miles ee 4 of highway No. 6. Phone Contracting and Buildin; NOW is the time to do your repair work. Phone 1328-J and have a phe hd ve you prices on your repair or new building. -—_- Miscellaneous _ FOR SALE—Nicely.. built” summer home on wheels, suitable for a 4 {3 days, 25 words or under 4 Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. ightly warmer tonight | 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 Ter ;same day in the regular classified 3.03 | page, Cuts, border or white space used on} want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per aia we te REGULAR WANT AD nies} 6 days, 25 words or under . 1.45 2 days, 2° words or under 1 day, 25 words or under Ads over 25 words 3 cents ‘Sddiitonal 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. Lee eed Male Help Wanted ~~ CHANCE OF LIFETIME RELIABLE ambitious man to estab- lish local business. We finance you. Experience unnecessary. Make $8.00-$12.00 day. Full or part time. oe CO., Div. P-515, Freeport, iS MEN _ WANTED immediately to learn Barber Trade. Specia! rates. Moler Barber College Est. 1893, Fargo, N. D. 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 WANTED—Men, women 18-60. Com- mence $1260-$1440. Steady. Govern- Clerks. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. Men 16- AGENTS-NEW IDEA! Going FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- FOR RENT—Modern two room fur- FOR RENT—FurnShed large rooms, INSTRUCTION ment wants File unnecessary. Bismarck examina- tions about August 1. Particulars free. Write today. RUSH. Frank- lin Institute, Dept. 872 L, Roches- ter, N. ¥. 35. Commence $158.00 month. Steady work. Paid vacation. Ex- perience unnecessary. Common ¢q+ ucation sufficient. Pull with sample coaching FREE. Apply ag sure. Write Tribune Ad, No. { Agents wildfire. $10 to $20 daily taking or- ders for Golf Balls steel engraved with owners names. Wholesale prices. Commissions in advance. Golfers buy on sight. Write for. sample outfit offer. Davis Golf Ball Corp., 549 Washington Blvd., Chicago. Apartments ed apartment consisting of two rooms on ground floor and two rooms on second floor, with private east front entrance. Close to bath, nice home for right party. Call at 602 Third street or phone 1352. nished apartment with aot Sane bath, electric refrigerator and privilege of laundry with electric washing machine. Suitable for two. Ready for occupancy July 1. Close in. Dr. R. 8. Enge. Phone 260, sleeping or two room light house- keeping apartment, 2 room apart- ments $18.00 and $22.00. Always hot water, Close in. Next door to Buick garage, 218 First street or Phone 1127-W. Work Wanted CARPENTER work and painting. First class workmanship guaran- teed. L. A. Blattner, 404 Fifth street or phone 597-R. FOR RENT—Two room apartment partly furnished, newly decorated, water and light furnished. Suitable for two office girls or man and wife. Also sleeping room, right down town. Call at 307 Fourth street. z Household Goods for Sale _ FOR SALE—Practically complete line | of second hand household furniture, consisting of several beds, mattress- es, springs, dressers, tables, chairs, stands, refrigerator, cabinets, dishes, piano, etc. Priced for quick sale. Call $22 Sixth street. me FOR SALE—High class bed with box springs, mattress like new. Must be sold at once, moving July Ist. Call at 1011 Fourth street or phone 954. FOR SALE—Thiee attractive black | Open face bookcases in excellent condition, very reasonable. Phone 743-W. FOR SALE—Brand new ice box, 76 1b. capacity. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Call at 605 Ninth street. For Rent FOR RENT—Two large adjoining of- fice rooms, can be rented together or separately. Reasonable rent. Call at Dahl Clothing Store, 410 Main. ______Rooms for Rent |FOR _RENT—Unfurnished light | housekeeping rooms, ground floor, also one large room for bed room or | light housekeeping. Close in. Call at 219 Second street. Phone 1111-M. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home. Hot water at all times. Gentlemen only. Rent very reasonable. Call after 3 p. m. at 501 Sixth street or phone 1066. FOR RENT—Very desirable 5 room modern first floor flat; gas range, gas heat and extra conveniences One block from court house. Har- vey Harris and compan; FOR RENT—Furnished front bed- room with two windows. Hot water at all times. Call at 619 Sixth street or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Room with private en- trance »nd bath. Suitable for a bachelor at 602 Third street. FOR RENT—Modern room. Gentle- men preferred. Phone 195-R or call at 113 Thayer. ments at. $10.00 per month, No io terest. See S. S. Clifford. FOR RENT—Furnished four room FOR RENT—Well FOR RENT—Light, cool and airy un- apartment, two bedrooms, electric range, frigidaire, all outside win- dows. Also one room furnished apartment. Inquire Room 200 Col- lege Building or phone 1063. 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. furnished semi-basement apartment in new home. Three rooms, bath and closet, private entrance. Call at 306 Fifteenth street. FOR RENT—Furnished basement | FOR” RENT—Furnished or unfur- _five thirty. FOR RENT—Apartment in fireproof FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 1 FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment with large closet, gas for cooking and lights furnished $30.00 per month. Call at 622 Third street R. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- FOR RENT—One, two or room. apartment with gas, hot and cold water and lights furnished. Suitable for three or four, right down town; also single sleeping room. Call at 222 Third street. nished apartment on ground floor. Finest place to live, facing the city park. Call at 206 Park street, Sun- day June 28 from two o'clock until building, twe rooms, kitchenette and bath. Electrical refrigerator. Laun- dry privileges. Inquire The Bis- marck Tribune office. room and kitchenette, on first floor, $23.50; also one with frigidare at. $25.00. Phone 1471-W or call at 314 Thi room apartment on’ nance floor, gas for ccoking, rent $30.00 per month. Inquire 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. Call F. W. Murphy. Phone 352 or see caretaker Rose Apartments. front apartment, modern and new- ly decorated. Very reasonably Priced. Call at 812 Ave. B or phone 1649-W. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at 417 Fifth street. Four rooms and bath, on second floor. Rent $35.00 per month. Call at 112 Thayer Ave. W. or phone 262-J. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Strictly modern five room duplex, attached garage. Fin- est location. Immediate possession. Apply Mrs, O. W. Roberts, 117 Main Ave. Phone 751. FOR RENT—Modern 5 room bunga- Jow, sun parlor and den, electric stove, linoleum c~ kitchen and bath room floors. Full basement, store room, wash tubs and extra lavatory. Available July Ist. Call at 1015 Fourth street or phone 830-J. FOR RENT—Six room modern nouse with garage 5 to 7 blocks from grade and high school; also 5 room partly modern house, close in. Arthur - Shipp. FOR RENT=Seven room furnished | modern house, newly decorated; al-| so two room and cool basement apartment furnished, both good lo- cation. Phone 603 or 14-F-120. FOR RENT—Four large modern rooms and basement, well located, $25.00 per month. Apply on prem- FOR RENT—Four room furnished FOR RENT—One room apartment’ FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- modern apartment with private bath located at 1102 Thayer Ave. eae at 318 Ninth street or phone completely furnished including lin- ens and small kitchenette and closet, Call at 623 Sixth street. ed apartment in the Varney Apart- ments. New gas range and Elec- trolux refrigerator. Phone 773. ises 402 Ave. C West or at 518 Broadway. FOR RENT—Five room modern apartment located over Brown and Tiedman’s store. Inquire at Brown and Tiedman or phone 329-W FOR RENT—Two, three or four room apartment in a modern home, Fur- nished or unfurnished. Call at $34 Fourth street. Phone 851-W. FOR RENT—Two strictly modern ground floor apartments, 3 rooms and bath, furnished or Phone 172 or 1250. 2 apartments, also 2 room apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Call at 93¢ Fourth street. FOR RENT—Five room duplex with|FOR RENT—' large sleeping porch located at 114 Broadway. Ready July 1. Apply _&t_H. J. Woodmansee. w FOR RENT—Modern bungalow, good FOR SENTCE room ed apartment, private bath and en- trance. ras - 810 Main Avenue before 7 apartment with itchenetin’ Private bath and private entrance. Call at five located at 420 Second street. Food Market Modern six room house, located in desirable residence district. Call oh RENT Neues oom FOR RENT—Furnished ground house room | FOR RENT—Cozy two exceptionally 404 Ave. F. room apart- ment, well furnished. Rent reasonable. Call at 120 W. RENT—Unfurnished 3 room partment with bath, upstairs. Call pysrwcss apartments, $33.00, $22.00 and $16.00 in’ good health, physically and men-| _P* _Per month. Call at 618 Sixth street,