The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1931, Page 9

1 * “16 +1 w 4 « A | A nm} oa x j é I de ||, ¥ | { " ¢ ae La rt THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1981 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Thurs., July 2 |New York Stocks Closing Prices July 2 LITTLE ACTION IS SHOWN BY STOCKS AND MARKET RESTS Traders Unwilling to Commit Selves as Debt Parley Out- come Remains Uncertain Al New York, July 2—(P)—The stock) Aim: market dropped anchor Thursday and awaited news from Paris. The list closed with a heavy tone, but losses were moderate, ranging from fractions to 2 points. The session was one of the dullest of the year, with sales well under a million and 8 half shares. Price fluctuations were narrow, a8 they were in the European bourses.| With the approach of the holiday week-end, and the outcome of the debt negotiations still uncertain, vais ers were disinclined to take, a = {ion bn elite aids of the “aktok ‘There was some bidding up of stocks before midday and for o time advances of 1 to 2 points appeared in prominent shares, but after 12 o'clock, the list eased off to around Wednes- day’s final levels. ‘A few specialties sold up 2 points or| so before the rally petered out. Cop- pers were heavy from the start with|¢ losses of a point or so appearing in Anaconda, Kennecott, and American Smelting. ‘National Biscuit was again inclined to ease. Publication of the Reichsbank’s statement of June 30 disclosed that) «, with the $100,000,000 credit advanced by the federal reserve and other cen-| f tral banks, the German bank was) barely able to meet the midyear credit and currency requirements and keep its reserve above the legal minimum of 40 pet cent. On June 30, the reserve was veported at 40.1 per cent, against) F 40.4 a week previously. Call money held at 1 1-2 per cent,| but was offered in the outside mar- ket at 1. Veterans in the street could not recall any previous midyear set- tlement period in which , funds eal been so plentiful. Corporate and trade newe was’ meagre. The wholesale gasoline mar- ket in Chicago again was firm, as proration plans for the East-Texas field were believed to be making im- portant progress. —— _ —_—_———* { Livestock o—. SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, July 2—(AP—U. S. D. A)—Cattle 1,700; all classes inj very meager supply but market ex-/ tremely slow; best yearlings held around 7.50; bulk all weights 6.25 to 7.28; she stock dull, beef cows 3.00 to! 3.75 largely; bulk all cutters 1.75 to) 2.75; doubtful kinds as low as 1.00; bulls steady; feeders and stockers get~ ting no action; calves 1,300; vealers largely 50 lower; bulk better grades) 6.00; medium kinds down to 4.00;/ baer heavies down to 1.50. 6500; market active; light ana botobers fully 25c higher; pack- ing sows uneven; averaging 25-40c higher than Wednesday; better 140- 230 Ib. averages, $6.75-7.15; top, $7.15, for sorted 210 Ibs. and down; most 230-280 Ib. averages, $6.00-5.75; ‘butch- ers 280-340 Ibs., $5.80-6.00; ‘packing sows, $4.25-5.00 or better; bulk, $4.50- $4.75 mostly; pigs 25¢ higher, mostly $7.15; few bids to $7.50; average cost ‘Wednesday, $5.08; weight, 293. te nee opening fairly active, fully ste bulk ewe and wether lambs, 9025.8; 75; native bucks mostly $5.00; lambs, 100 ‘tbs. and better, large- ly $4.00; throwouts mostly $3.50; fat ewes, $1.00-1.50. HIC je July Fete (U.S. Dep. of Aan 14,000, including 5,000 her; heavies up; pulke 120- $7.45; top 51 J $4 smooth light welgnts to $5.40. light, good and choice 140-160 Ibs. $i. light weight 160-2 . $7.15-7.60; medium weight 20 25¢ $6.9 heavy weight 250-350 Ib: $5. packing sows, medium a’ good 275-500 Ibs., 40; slaugh- ter pigs, 6.85 e, 4,000: calves, 2.500; | ted weak; 0-15¢ higher and calves weak to 50c lower; Slaughter top fed yearlivgs, $8.50. i Steers, good and 75; 900-1100 300-: ‘and medium 6 13 $ $ heifers, ood. and choice 55 $50 Ibs., $6.5 ; common and me- dium, $3. cows, good and choice, $: common and mi dium, $3.00-3. low cutter and cul ter, $1.50-3,00; ‘bulls (yearlings © cluded) eco and choice (beef), $4.25- $4.75; cutter to medium, $3.25-4.50; feeder catt! ! steers “good and choice 500-1050 1b: 00; common and medium, % -5.50, Sheep, 8,000; generally steady; bale good and ‘choice pee lam! mostly | At $4.21 Good and choice 100-130 Ibs., | £ O-| Wabash Ry. . Adams Express . Advance Rumely an Wood Pfd. Anaconda Cop. tehl. T. & 8. F. Atlantic Ref. . uburn Auto . Aviation Corp. Baldwin Loco. Bendix Aviation Bethl, Steel . Borg-Warner . Brunswick Balk ‘Ad. Mch. Cal. & Ariz. Canadian Case, J. I. 4 Cerro De Pasco” . Ghesap, & Ohio Sees i Wes. ch ste B Gan St P. Cho. & Norwest. Chgo. R. 1. Pac. |. Sol. Cont. Motor Cont. Oil of Del. Corn Products Rast. Kodak Haton Ax, & Spr. El. Auto Lite . rt. ores Fox Film “A” Freeport Texas . . & Pac. Calumet & Hecia’: & Pa . & Pac. Pt i$ 200,000,000 bushels compared with CANADIAN ADVICES ie much-reduced condition percent 8 é jever Peer confronted the dominion. Reac: tions from wheat price upturns, how 's ever, were reported by month‘y un. official which indicated yield of 881 "000,000 bushels, compared ing that the wheat, 188, jae smallest, with but one exception, 3 year. estimated at 5 the-general con and closed firmer in spite of bearish LIFT WHEAT PRICE ON CHIGAGO MART: Pool Estimates Harvest at 200,- 2 000,000 Bushels, About Half of 1930 Yield {” Grain Quotations |_Gr aro eed eh = Chicago, July 2—()—Reports that ; ie Canada this season would harvest but | 374,000,000 last year gave strength to; wheat prices Thursday. The market was affected also by intimations of liberal export business in United States new crop winter wheat. At the Gulf of Mexico, the export basis ; was %-% cents higher than Wednes- day. Wheat closed unsettled, %4-1c high- | er, July 56% J c, December 621 Yee up, July BDC, corn %c off to December 50-50'sc, oats %4-1sc ad: vanced and provisions 5 to 15c down. J Supplementing the bullish effects were statements by the Cana- Desir that the grain outlook! greatest disaster that (til crop summaries, ! total 1931 wheat) 851,000,000 in 1930, notwithstand- | bushels would luring the present century. The corn crop summaries averaged Bee nes, forecast a yield of 3,008 bushels, against 2,081,000.000 la: Increases in corn age were | r cent or more and ition of the crop 83.7 r cent against a 10-year average of; .8 per cent. Provisions were — WHEAT CLOSING IS Minneapolis, July followed an erratic course Thursda; Joes output of a De ‘July . a Garhi ; DULUTH RANGE Duluth, July 2—(>)}— MINNEAPOLIS RAN RANGE Mange (R. — peter : dk “north. hd 2 dk north. 3 dk north. Bt 14% protein 1 dk north. .70% 2 dk north. .68% 3 dk north. .65% 13% protein —-@/1 dk north. .70'4 | 2 dk north. .68%4 3 dk north. .65% 12% protein 1 dk north. .70'2 1H bs ue 8815 north. .654 siead aoa eee Gratear: wising 34% |1 dk north. .70% 36 |2 dk north: '3 dk, north. , | Grade of 1 north.. 2 north. north. rotein W or Ba, 62% 59% 5T ™% tl iKeURoME ae a. Velatt ings : : ursday ; Ba |Med to gd. 37 43 change in temperature, : Lower gds. 31 36 For North and Soyth Dakota: Fair 8.07 Thursday night and Friday; little 812 36% 30% 35% change in temperature. 815 i lay For Montana: Gener y fair " [No. Lieseee 158 1.63 1.58 1.61 Qo ee ane Friday; little 835° |. For Minnesota: Fair Thursday night 8.70 857 847 | See Gussner’s Adv. on page 7.| and Friday; slightly cooler in, ex- Ate 67 Montana Ww inter Wheat MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN ay ior oe July 2.—)— To Arrive 66% 69% G3'h sees 63's N. D. Stations — igh Low tn Bismarck, clear . 84 62.00 Amenia, clear . 82 52 00 Beach, ‘clear ...se6 79 47 00| Bottineau, clear . 80 50 0 4 | Carrington, clear 80 53 00 2 | Crosby, clear 7 52 100 Devils’ Lake, 82 66 U0 Dickinson, clear 78 46 100 Drake, clear . 84 54 200 Dunn Center, clear: 79 47 (00 84 55 00 86 bt 00 5 $2 57 v0 Hankinson, 80 55 500 Hettinger, clear . 8348 00 amestown, clear Ba 53 00 Larimore, clear . R155 00 83 bo 00 85 «48 .00| 82 52.00 85 44.00 $1 52 00 8458.00 32 51 00 85 62 100 81 47.00 (25% 251% 2414 82 60 i 25% 264% 25% 86 «62 ; De 28% 28% 28% in a 156 158 1.56 ; f 3 OS 1.56% 1.59% 1:58 15% protein % ides city Kahcenin } 80 ned 2. amber... 60% «see. | Edmonton, Alta, clr 38 32% ©.33% 32%. 33) Gradeof Ha: iy b2 34% 35% «845% .35%8 «1 amber. 5358 78 80 37% = 38 37% «.3T% «2 amber. 52% a 60 ———— Grade of t 3 CHICAGO RANGE 1 durum... 505% Platte, Neb. pede 86 Chicago, July 2—(?). 2 durum... 4955 Oklahoma’ City,” eldy 93 Wheat— ose High Close 1 rd durum 54% Pierre, S. D., clear. 36 oe 50 82. 56 104 78 m4 66 86 62 Ww 74°56 Wyo. clear $2 48 velear, 82 68 spony is 48 is | aS . 98 a Winnipeg, Man, elr:. .. 60 | Ge. Gooayr. Tr. Graham 1 Paige M us. Grigsby Grunow Houd-Hershey Houston Oil | “i Mathieson _Alk. | Mex. Seab. & fort.| Wester! Northern Pac. Pac. Gas & El Packard Motor Par.-Publix . Penney (J. C.) Penn. R. R. Phillips Pe: Pub. Sve. Cory Pullman Purity Baking . } Remington Rand Reo Motor Rep. Iron 3 Reynolds Tob. Riehtia. Oil Cal, Servel Inc, Shattuck (F, Shell Union Olt Simmons. Southern Ry Stand, oi Stand. Oil Stewart-Wari Studebaker . Superior Steel . Texas Corp. . Tex. Pac, La. T Tim, Roll. Bearing Underwood Fltio Union Carbide Union Pacific U. S$ Rubber . U; Steet Util. Pow. -& Vanadium Cor Warner Pict, $7.25 to packers; fe 5 old over Montanas, $5.00; few fat ewes, § (0. Sla and lambs: bs, 90 Ibs. food and choice, 65; soarin Sey all common, $ medium to choce,” sto 00. 2.25; aL weights cull and common, 50c- $1.26. fed steers and year- fairly active, steady to stron ite ‘grades slow; she stock little spots strong for choice light ‘pulls fully steady; vealers itonieae and feed- p fed yearlings, 25: Shales lights uj hee cows $2.75-3.75;, $4.75; most tain bulls $3.25-3.5 practical top vealers, $6.00; few lots Btockers and feeders, $4: 50-5.50. fe 3 slow on butchers, ‘6c or more higher; ms 807 fiver abe or 40c higher; better 160 ab pound mateners. oany hin 15- $7.00; some higher; 225 280- pounds x Sp ler weights $5.60 or under; bulk sows, FA Bors. few lights $5.35; roughs, $4.25 or Delos Sheep, run mostly nothing bag oe a ee tone st stron. $1.7 eat ased sheep fe’ we er taney 4 “elas Undertone Pr Pat m—Ca oney 1%-! 7 bad i 2 rs mene, 3 ea miotthes 1 nt. 2 Ber ee nommorcial paper, 3-3%. ern Union teh. Air Br. El. & Mi BISMARCK wane! (Furnished by dark nort! northern . amber durt red durum flax Speltz a Dark hard winter wheat yy | Hard winter wheat IN VESTMEN’ (By the Assecl CoP. Tr. a . jal aan 8 Univ. Tr. 8 cascees STOCKS the Associated (By Corporation n Beeurities Invest. .. ew) Insull Util. Midwest ‘Bin (n North American . Parmelec Trans. . Pathe Exchange - Radio Corp. Am. . Radio-Keith Orp, ot \May Dept. Btoron . n ‘al Dutch Sheli’. Sparks Withington andard Brands te Maryland |... mixed durum nt Ba 3 TRUSTS : bie Asked 3 Bes i at 4 10 4 8% Te 5% en prs. amen ‘s iy pat Bank Stock corp oration af | daisies, 13¢: longhorns, of 59 per cent for the new cr! | ruled tea sero cro} Wednesday and when Thursday refused to~-follow the cline in American markets. were reports of freezing temperature in Northwestern Canada. ! cables and bad crop advices from fe estimates, ‘innipeg seemed the stabilizing in- fluence rough the latter part of the session. market was closed it opened e- | There Wheat pool estimates a constition | western provinces compared cee oo vi ent last estimated. | All grains closed strong and gag er, flax showing a gain of 3'% to 4/ cents, due to good Buenos Jes Northwest and Canada. July wheat futures closed +2 cent | higher, September ‘sc higher, and December %c higher. Corn opened steady, rallied ‘zc and} then reacted to around the previous closing level while Decemoer came under pressure. Oats rallied a cent on bad crop news. Rye crop esti-; mates..were. bullish. Here was no much action in either rye or barley. | Flax tone was strong on scattered | buying in the face of very light of-| ferings. | Tone of the cash wheat market tcontinued strong. Offerings were too jlight to make a real market. Durum | was scarce and stronj SHLDR Corn. offerings were heavier but demand was good. Oats démand was| quiet to fair. Rye demand was stead and offerings were light. Baricy de- | mand was quiet to fair and offerings | were very light. Flax demand was! good for “light offering: a: Produce Markets | ia ara | CHICAGO Chicago, July. 2—(P)—Butter was! steady and unchanged today. Eggs were unrevised and pel ve, two tars in, one due, 6 true teady ; general run ser broliers 24c; fryers 26c; spring Beese 10c; pigeons sh 00. Beputter unchanged. steady: receipts | ne creamery specials (93 score) | 24%-29: extras (92 score) 24; extra | firsts 90-01 score). 22% -23; firsts (88-) 89 score) 21-22; seconds (83-87 score) 19-20; standards (80 score centralized carlots) 24. tres sandy... 14,004; extra firsts 1 graded firsts 16%: current, r 14%; storage “packed firsts ; storage packed extras 18. Cheese, per pound: Twins, 12 13121 $e; brick, 13-1 NEW ¥ w o¥rk, July irregular. Mixed packed, Closely se %-28c; etxra, 20% -21c; thy and western nea browns, closely selected extra, 2 “Butter, 19,487; lower, Creamery, higher than extra, 24% ; extra, (83 score), 24%c; first (88-91 score), uo 2% "extra first, 19- b: 28c. 228,882, stead: live, irregula broilers, by 2c; by express, 15- | He freight or express, | y ngaerens unquoted. | autet,, unchanged je. Cheese, Poultry, RANGE OF CARLST. SALES July 2,—UP)—Range of les: Wheat No. 1 dark | No. 2 mixed wheat, | imber durum, 59 orn, No. 1 iellow, Bo8-58%e; No. 2 white, No, 2 mixed, 52%4¢. Bae No. 1, 3 ie. Hy 1 spocla “8c; No. 3, 38¢: | ICAGO CA‘ uly 2.—()—Wheat, en Mart No. white, sci! =28%c. no 1 yel- boise: FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, July 2.—)—Foreign ex- bet! Great Britain de- a} a MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR ange, Bhi July 2.—)—Flour un- PEG Blond 33,129. Pure bran, Hanae ieee: Standard middlings, tes re, tf ine, pret Rae Bond a e Bervi rs A jon: 43%; Standard Oil Ind., 27%; patted Founders, 6%. —— ed 5 Sevnnsnnnt, BON! HAMS SHORT CUTS Steak |b. Sliced Minced Ham bb. Ring Bologna wa. ».12c Stewing Hens T Vitae PHONE 332 U.S. one omemg oon Fresh Smoked, Whole or half, per Ib. Spare Ribs wat, pen. lde FRESH PORK VEAL Sheuuce Ile 27¢ 18¢ Ib. Fresh Meaty VEAL BRICK Wis! Cheese Ib. Fresh Dressed, ze Freshest Fruits and Vegetables Visit Paul Brown Watermelon, ice cold, per'lb. ........34¢ Jumbo Cantaloupe, 2 for ...... ORANGES, Medium Large, 2 dozen for .. ORANGES, Small Size, 3 dozen for Radishes, 6 large bunches ............19¢ New Potatoes, 10 Ibs. ...............32 Fresh Beets Turnips Pe: Cucumbers Head Lettuce Ete. Tomatoes .19¢ Roast bb. Stew lb. Cauliflower TLE BROS. ‘©. inc. 400 MAIN 12¢ % 17c 18c 67e c he ee f Weather Report ‘| TEMPERATURE At 7am. 56 Highest We 84 Lowest during night . 58 PRI Amt. 24 hours endin ‘Total this month to Normal, this month to dat Total, Jan. 1 to date .. Normal, Jan, 1 to date Accumulated deficiency Jan. Lo... WEATHER FORECASTS treme east portion Thursday night. WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area extends from the Plains States northwestward to the north Pacific coast and cool we: ther prevailed over the west Thu: day. It 1s still warm in the Mis sippl_valley and Great Lakes regi but temperatures are dropping som what over those sections. Precipita tion occurred in the Mississippi va’ ley, southern Plains States and in t western Canadian provinces. ouri river stage at 7 a. 1 ee: 01 Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.59, reduced to sea level 30.16. ORRIS W. RUBERT! ictal in Ch: Parade About City Is Leading Feature Of Noisy Ceremony (Continued from page one) by those behind who struggled to get at the aviators and their ship. arms, was rescued only after it had been stepped on several times. At Chickasha, Okla., home-town of the doughty airmen, preparations were made to extend them a royal ;Welcome when they return home. They are the first national heroes Chickasha has known. BOSTON WOOL Boston, July 2. Prices are strengthening on original bag lines of 64's and finer territory wools. Offer- ings of best French combing staple bring 57-58c, scoured basis, while choice lines’ with average strictly combing staple comprising a fair per- centage of the total volume are being held quite firmly at 60c scoured basis. Short combing and clothing fine wools are bringing around S5c. DULUTH CASH Duluth, Minn., July “ ba Flax, on {rack rive,” $: ber, $1.6; i. 1.60% Su iy, $1.6 \ctober, si 63, Pi No. 1 dark northern, 70%- ‘ec; No. Several women were knocked down; and a baby, pushed from it’s mother's | CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance) minimum charge 75 cents. Copy tust be received at The Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified | page. Cuts, border or white space used on; want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under - $1.45 3 days, 25 words or under . 2 days, 2’ words or under 1 day, 25 words or under . Ads over 25 words 3 cents 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. Male Help \ Wanted % MEN WANTED immediately to learn Barber Trade. Specia! rates. Moler Barber College Est. 1893, Fargo, N. D. Work Wanted CARPENTER work and painting. First class workmanship guaran- teed. L. A. Blettner, 404 Fifth — or phone 597-R. Female Help WANTED—bxperienced girl for gen- eral housework. Call at 119 Ave. A West. WANTED—Experienced — the Sweet Shop. ; women 18-50. Com- mence $1260-$1440. Steady. Govern- | ter, N. Y. | Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Cool, vate entrance. housekeeping rooms, ground floor, one 11, ment, $20.00 lights. Private FOR RENT- for light housekeeping, $15.00 pe: burner oil stove. | call at 323 South Eighth street. ~ waitress at) ment wants File Clerks. Experience lin Institute, Dept. 872 L, Roches- | nicely furnished | room. Can be used as a sleeping | room or for light housekeeping. Pri- Opposite St. Alex- ius Nurses home. Call at 307 Tenth | also one large room for bed room or light housekeeping. Close in. Call Pl nic light housekeeping rooms in base- including gas and entrance. Phone) 1228-3 or call at 617 Tenth street. | Two furnished rooms month. Also want to buy a two) _ Phone 833-W or) Lost and Found LOBT- chain, Cy Phone 945 for reward. sake. Household Goods for Sale |FOR SALE— SALE—Very high grade small model piano. to suit. Manila Ave., Hammond, Tndiana. FOR SALE—Electric stove, $30.00, child's bed, $4.00, large desk, $10.00, 9x12 Wilton sug, $35.00, Cogswell chair, $12.50. F. J. Matschek, 112 Ave. D. FOR SALE—One Koehler er anid” Heth ricks ately 6 by 8 feet. Same See Moffit State is in ge Bank, Mof: FOR SALE—Ice ied, condition. Capacity 75 lbs. Reason- ably priced. Phone 1376. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment consisting of two rooms on ground floor and two Phone 32 | rooms on second floor, with private ‘The Tribune Want Ad. Department| cast front entrance. Close to bath, aes === | nice home for right party. Call at 602 Third et or phone 1352. ENT—Furnished one room and | kitchenette apartment on ground floor, $23.50. Also a one room apartment in basement with frigi- daire, $25.00. Phone 1471-W or call at Evarts Apartments, 314 Third | street. FOR RENf—Furnished thre apartment with large closet, gas for cooking and lights furnished $30.00 per month. Also one room furnish- ed apartment at $20.00 per month. Call at 622 Third street or phone 1716-R. FOR RENT—Furnished four room apartment, two bedrooms, electric | range, frigidaire, all outside win- dows. Also one room furnished apartment. Inquire Room 200 Col- lege Building or phone 1063. 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. _ unnecessary. Bismarck examina-|/FOR RENT—Furnished basement tions about August 1. Particulars} apartment with gas, hot and cold free. Write today. RUSH. Frank-| water and lights furnished. Suitable for three or four, right down town; also single sleeping room. Call at 222 Third street. FOR RENT—Duplex apartment, ground floor, nice yard also to sub- let for two months nicely furnish- ed one room and kitchenette. In- quire Mrs. Hughes, 616 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Apartment in fireproof building, twe rooms, kitchenette and bath. Electrical refrigerator. Laun- dry privileges. Inquire The Bis- marck Tribune office. 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. 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 | le | | rT FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home. times, Gentlemen only. reasonable. Call after 3 p. m. al { 501 Sixth street or phone 1066. | FOR RENT Sleeping ro board if desired. Close in. Call a A or phone 983-W. | home, b quiet. men_only. 503 Fourth street. _ FOR RENT—First Always hot water. Gentle and cold water. Close in. at 515 Fourth street. all Call floor. Unfurnished, Rent reasonable. Broadway. FOR RENT—Room with private ei trance vnd bath. bachelor at 602 Third stree' FOR RENT—Furnish at street or phone 627-M. Hot water at all Rent very room with} clothes closet, telephone and pri-/ | vate entrance, always hot water, | 9R RENT—Room in modern new beautifully furnished. Clean, class modern room, large, nicely furnished. Hot Call FOR RENT—Four rooms on first! modern. | 1022| Suitable for a sleeping room, close in. Call at 311 Fourth Apartments. . Call F. W. Murphy. Phone 252 or see caretaker Rose Apartments. t | FOR RENT—One, two or @ room | front apartment, modern and new- ly decorated. ‘Very reasonably | sae Call at 812 Ave. B or phone n t On RENT—Two furnished apart- | ments on first floor, hot water at all times. Also one front sleeping room upstairs. Call at 519 Fifth street Phone 120-R or call at FOR RENT—Modern one room fur- nished apartment in basement. Nice and cool. Suitable for with laundry privileges. one, Phone FOR RENT—Furnished two room modern apartment with private bath on ground floor, $30.00 per month. Call at 618 Sixth street. |FOR RENT—Nicely furnished three room apartment, adjoining bath. Hot water and frigidaire furnished. Phone 1095. Call at 816 Ave. B. FOR RENT--Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment in the Varney Apart- ments. N2w gas range and Elec- men preferred. Phone 195-R or call ber disrura, 5655-5 58 No.1 aukaee 54% -56%c; No. 2 55%c; No. 1 mixe durum, 55%%c; No. 2 do, 49%-55%c; No. I red durum, 52%%c. Oats, i 5 white, 24% -25%e. 7 Bartey, masonite Good, 32-35¢. Business Opportunity EXCLUSIVE distributor, highly prof- itable, patented line, no competition, Biggest season starting, inguiries needing attention. $1000.00 will fi- nance merchandise. Holliday BC Centre, Baltimore, M Used Cars USED CARS . DINE AT THE G.P. EAT SHOP And Be Entertained by the DAKOTA STOMPERS from 6 to 7:30, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. * |WANTED 50,000 families to get acquainted with Supreme Butter Cookies Dainty, Crispy, Tempting _for Meals, Lunches, Teas 25¢ for a sanitary package of 40 to 48 cookies At Your Grocer’s Product of MANCHESTER BISCUIT CO. - Supreme Bebers 1929 Chevrolet sedan. 1927 Pontiac Landau sedan. 1929 Chevrolet coach. 1927 Dodge DeLuxe sedan. 1930 Chevrolet sedan. 6 cylinder cars. We trade and give terms. CAPITAL hone co. 1936 BE Coupe. at 113 Thayer. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Modern 5 room bunga-| low, sun parlor and den, electri stove, linoleum on kitchen and basement, bathroom floors. Full store room, wash tubs and extr: lavatory. Available July Ist. 830-J. elgg nay RENT—Modern 7 room house, 4 bedrooms, close in. Furnishe apartments for 3 ladies or 3 gentle- lot, east ssh, near Roosevelt school. Phone men. For sale: 100 ft. WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS room duplex, attached garage. Fin- est location. Immediate possession. Apply Mrs. O. ¥f Roberts, 117 Main fon RenT odera a six room house. Immediate possession. Located at Inquire Martin Bourgois, 100 Ave. B or Carl Elia- 216 Ave. D West. son. Phone 1730-J. _ FOR RENT—Four large modern rooms and basement, well located, $25.00 per month. Apply on prem- ises 402 Ave. C West or at 518 Broadway. OR RENT—Modern room. Gentle- Call at 1015 Fourth street or phone _trolux re! Phone 773. : apartment located over Brown and store. Inquire at Brown an_or phone 320-W.__ , three or four room apartment in a modern home. Fur- nished or unfurnished. Call at 924 Fourth street. Phone 851-W. FOR RENT—Two, 2 room apart- ments, well furnished. Also baby bed for sale. Call at 517 Second street or phone 812-J. FOR RENT—Two strictly modern ground floor apartments, 3 rooms and bath, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 172 or 1250. FOR RENT—One of the new 3 room apartments, also 2 room apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Call at 93C Fourth street. FOR RENT—Apartments, 3 rooms and kitchenette, $20.00 furnished, also bedroom, very reasonable, eam | Sc IR RENT—Cozy two room apart- ment, exceptionally well furnished. Rent reasonable. Call at 120 W. Rosser. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, alsa sleeping room for rent. Call at 322 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished apart- ments, private baths and entrances. Close in. Call at First. ic a, d for RENT—Sirictly modern five FOR RENT—Five room duplex with in." Lights and water and partly furnished. gall Reasonable rent. street. FOR RENT—Three room apartment with bath, $82.50 per month. Call a 14 ae