The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1931, Page 7

bee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 38, 1931 Tribune’ s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Fri., July 3 RALLY IN STOCKS COMES AS ‘STREET SEES SETTLEMENT Expectation of Franco-Ameri- can Agreement Sends Prices Upward Sharply “r —— "New York, July 3.—(P)—As wall street expected the war debt remis- sion plan would become effective over the week-end, the stock market ral- lied briskly Friday. Trading was in moderate volume until late in the session, as many traders had left town in advance of tomorrow's holiday, but shares were taken in large blocks during the af- ternoon and final prices showed gains up to 4 points in leading is- sues. Last minute profit-taking, however, had reduced some of the gains by a point or so. The day's turnover was close to 2,000,000 shares. U.S. Steel led the advance, push- nig up more than 3 points to a new high for the recovery at 105%. It then yielded about a point of its gain. . M. Pi Trading was quiet, as many trad- chine: & Norwest. ers left for the holiday week-end. Sree ae L & Pac. hr} News from Paris, London and Wash- ington, however, was generally con- strued in banking quarters as prom- ising a satisfactory settlement of the war debt problem and advances of 1 to 3 points appeared in principal shares, Bonds also improved. In connection with strength of In- ternational Telephone, it was rumor- ed that a new development compar- able to its recent acquisition of the Ericsson Telephone Co. of company’s offices. In connection with selling of Na- tional Biscuit, brokerage house g0s- sip had it that a large chain grocery now featuring its products was plan- ning manufacture of its own package biscuits. Wall Street was more encouraged|¢ than otherwise by the gain of $73,000, 000 in weekly brokers loans. The gain comes after 10 consecutive weeks of declines, and is interpreted as in- dicating fresh interest in stocks. Sitorecscmn ee { Livestock A. Hace: ——e ° CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 3.—(AP—U. S. D. A.) —Hogs 7,000 including 2,000 dircct; steady to 10 higher: best 190 to 230 Tbs. early 10 to 25 up; bulk 180 to; 220 Ibs. 7.25 to 7.50; early top 7.60; !1" 230 to 300 Ibs. 6.20 to 7.25; pigs and light lights dull; 140 to 160 Ibs. 7.09 to 7.25; light weight 160 to 200 Ibs. 7.15 to 7.60; medium weight 200 to 250 Ibs. 6.90 to 7.60; ca weight 250 to 350 Ibs. 5.60 to Cattle 1,000; calves 1,000; active; ! early clearance on all classes at firm | prices; fed steets and yeerlings; top long yearlings 8.25; 1,428 Ib, beeves 7.85; highest of the week for this weight. Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers good and choice 600 to 900 Ibs. 7.25 to 8.75; 900 to 1100 Ibs. 7.00 to 8.75; 1100 to 1800 Ibs. 6.75 to 8.59; 1300 to 1500 Ibs. 6.50 to 8.25; comrhon and medium 600 to 1300 Ibs. 5.00 to 6.75; heifers | N good and choice 500 to 850 Ibs. 6.50 to 8.00; common and medium 3.25 to 6.50; cows good and choice 3.75 to common and medium 3.00 to low cutter and cutter 1.50 to and choice (beef) 4.25 to 4.75; cutter to medium 3.25 to 4.50; vealers (milk; fed) good and chocel 5.50 to 6.75; medium 4.50 to 5.50; cull and com- mon 3.00 to 4.50; stocker and feeder cattle: steers good and choice 500 to 1050 Ibs, 5.50 to 7.00; common and medium 4.00 to 5.50. Sheep 6,000; all classes scarte; strong to unevenly higher; desirable native lambs mostly 7.00 to 7.35 to packers; ztrictly choice kinds absent; fed yearlings 5.50; choice light weight ewes 2.75. Slaughter sheep and|& lambs: Lambs 90 lbs. down good and choice 6.85 to 7.75; medium 5.00 to Fa 6.85; all weights common 3.75 to 5.00; | ewes 90 to 150 Ibs. medium to choice 1.25 to 2.75; all weights cull and com- mon 75 to 1.50. Andes Cop. MI Atchi. T. & 8. F. Atl. Atlantic Ref. Auburn Auto Aviation Corp... Baldwin Loco. Balt. & Ohio Barnsdall “A’ Rendix Aviation, Bethl. Borg-Warner . Bur, Ad. Mch. Calumet & Hecla . Canadian Pac. Case, J. 1... Col. Fuel & Tron si El Consol. Cont. iCont. Cont. Cont. Cont. \Corn ha Steel Crucible Ste Europe! cirtis Wright might shortly be announced, although} puyont the rumor was discouraged at thejprug Inc. .- Fast, Kodak ee AN fe Lite uto Li Fi, Bow. & 1 | Cen, Rail ig. Uiates Sat, Raz. Houd-Hershey Houston Oil Hudson Motor Hupp. Mot. Car Int. Int. Harvester packing sows 4.25 3 to 5.35. Light lights good and choice : | Krouger Kroger ¢ c | Mathieson: ay Dep’ Mex. Sead. Oil spots strong to 25 higher on; wiam Mid-Cont. Mo. Kan, & Mo. Mont. Nash Motors New Rosen American Northern Pag. Pac. Gas & Blect. Pacific Light Packard Motor Par,-Publix .. Pathe Exchanst ; bulls (yearlings excluded) good i” ) Pu Pullman paces Be Radio Cor! Radio-Keith Orp. Reading Co. Safeway. Stor Shattuck (F Schuite Ret, Seaboard Airline .. Sear-Roebuck : Servel Inc. Shell Uniot Simmons Simms Pet! Sinclair Cons. Oil . Closing’ Prices June 3 Alleghany ... Al. Chem. & Dye . Allis Chal. . Am, Can . Am. . Am. a Am, Internatn. Am. Loco. Am. Metal Am, Pow. & Lt. Am. Roll. Mill. Am, Smelt. & Ref. Am, Sugar Ref. . Am, Tel. & Tel. Am, Wat. Wks. Am, Wood Pfd. Coast Line Steel .. Gas Bak. “A” . Can Ins... Motor ..- Oil of Del Preducts & §i fateh. Pte. Stor Pacific Ward t. Biscuit’. t Cash. Reg. Dairy Prod, Remington Rand Reo Motor Rep. Iron & SI 8 & San Fi wi Stor Skelly Oil Southern Pa SO. ST. PAUL Boars. Withington South St. Paul, Minn., July 3.-(?)— | Standard Brands 8, Dep. Agr.)—Caitie—1,400; not | Stand. Gas. & Plect. enough on Y offer to establish a mar-| Stung. one fs “ket; nomi ster fy wade on al | Stand. OLN. a HB yearlings upw t-Warner ... 740-7.80; matured steers. 6.15: Studebaker. all weights down to 6.25; stock | Superior Stool unel Sateen lacey. ans 15; meet Cot : bs ao a feeders Tim, Rol Bearing’: : slow at week's uneven. adeatin ine. -Calves—1,100; a grades largely medium offerings on down to on lights talking few sales and most bids 140-230 Ib.,| Util. Pow. averages 6.75-7.15; practically nothing v as Sor done on heavier weights; numerous a ne ee mostly steady; spots bulk "4 50-5.00; heavier weights 4.25; 201. Sheep, 500; mostly steady or 6.75 Underwood Elliott Union. Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft ‘Hogs, 6,000; early undertone raven Unit. Cigar Sts. . trade slow United Cort as = | United Fruit ; sales to shippers] US. around steady with Thursday's aver- = S Realty 5. Ame. .- en on pigs or largely 7.15; | wiliys Ovrind. ..- average cost Thursday 5.34; weight | Woolworth .. Steel, - INVESTMENT. TRUSTS y The Associated Prexs) ” a nrnohaes weconeSusercsente esmserencaeitonsros nieces mes - co New York Stocks| [N Adams Express Memaronrserrsaeri BIG ARRIVALS OF NEW WHEAT CAUSE Grain Prices Sag from Start to! Finish; Liverpool Also Shows Weakness Pens { Chicago, July 3—(P)—Faced by Prospective big arrivals of newly har- vested domestic wheat next week, grains sagged today from start to fin- ish. Almost 20,000 cars of new wheat were reported as having arrived at the various market centers during the last five days. Liverpool quota- tions on wheat closed within a frac- tion of the lowest point yet this sea- son, and only 3 cents over Chicago. Wheat closed unsettled 1-2 to 1 1-8 lower, July 55 3-4 to 7-8, Dec. 61 3-3 to 1-2. Corn 1-4 to 78 down, July 59, Dec. 49 14 to 3-8. Oats 1-8 to 1-2, and provisions at 2c to 7c setback. Bears contended that with Russia & heavy competition, approximately 900,000,000 bushels or more of domes- tic wheat in sight and North Am- erican demand laggard, price down- turns were inevitable. Some uncer- tainty over reports of Canadian wheat | grower's pools quitting business had | a further unsettling influence. The % fact that a double holiday was ahead tended also to restrict new buying. Widespread rains in the corn belt Pulled corn prices down and contrib- | uted to’ weakness of wheat and oats. Wheat showed little power to rally | in the face of reports that Russia had sold 1,000,000 bushels to Great Britain ‘at 56 cents a bushel. In addition, talk | was current that a prospective reduc- ag | Hon of railroad freight rates July 15 would flood the Chicago market with wheat, as special billing would permit | profitable shipment from Kansas City. Provisions were neglected. SALE OF RUSSIAN WHEAT HURTS PRICE Minneapolis, Minn. July 3.—(P}— ‘Russia stepped in Friday and sold a DROP AT CHICAGO Minnea ‘Whea' MINNEAPOLIS scl Nal GRAIN —( | eat— DULUTH RANGE “Be ae eta He a Be 57% | Minneapolis; duly 3. —@ corel ra July 3—(P)— Durum— MINNEAPOLIS RANGE ils, July 3.) — Open High Low Close 64 6014 62% 52% Sik 35% 325% 345% 37 CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, July_3.—(>)— Vhneat— = High July . 56% Sept. » STM ec. 62 58% 56 | million bushels of the now wheat erop beets (CPS S agen rete 2 |to United Kingdom millers. egy eine Local wheat dropped as a result | 4 dk north. 64 68 and on good weather for harvest. and lige protein — 2 \beral receipts at southwestern ter-/1 dk north 12 minals. 12 dic north 10 4 July wheat futures closed 1 1-2c'3 dk north. 68 % |lower, September 1 cent lower, and r pron December 1 cent lower. Reese Tet Corn futures eased about a half-\3 gk north. 164 68 cent with trade smaller. Oats drop-!12% protein Red a cent on better weather condi-|1 dk north. 69 .72 tions. Rye was easy and dipped 5-8 12 dk north. 67 .70 while barley was firm. Flax rallied|3 dk north. 64 68 sharply on weather news and strong | Grade i a 2 Argentine cables. 2 dk eth ‘e770 Cash wheat receipts continued light!3 gk north: 164 68 and in good demand. There was no!Grade of 14 | Change in durum or winter. 1 north.... .69 9.71 45 ‘ =, Sere abe wa firm to Beene. Peta : pate on = x, | demand was quiet. Rye demand was} . | quieter. Barley tone was firm and! ga, Herta Winter Wheat % | demand good, for the scant offerings. |1*% Bw °or 3 | Flax demand was good and offerings ae ee MO a ME cs % | Small. : 8 % { Beednae 1 =e —+| 66 Lens ‘ sil Produce Markets | §|o——. SOT Were 68 seers 6B scene 4 CHICAGO PRODUCE PSH or %| Chicago, July 3.—(®)—Butter hed a}1 H W. 65, ae steady tone today and prices were: Minnesota and South” Dakota Wheat ag|unchanged. Eggs were also steady |12% protein if |and unrevised. Poultry ruled steady.|1 DHW or A i] Butter 14,047, steady, unchanged. |}, HW. i Nai) Mca 4, | B8es 20,770, stendy. 1 3, | Poultry alive 4 cars, 20 trucks, |; 60 61 Oe: 05. % | steady; fowls, general run, 17; springs D s % nh peailers * fryers 26; roostets (Gh L ainier 577% 61% «55% = .58% Ye ; turke; 5-18; spring ducks 10,; prote'! vi % old 9, eng ee Te . 12 amber.... 56% 60% 066. sees +. r und: Twins 12%c;) % paitler I 3c; Long Horns 13!¢c; Young |} amber fa Americas 13%2c; Brick 13-13'¢c; Lim- | : |burger 15-16; Swiss 30-32c. totseres ers arttosemm mer te aed atSAs waa saanVsnenoewiranenwIEnasraanssAoMaawea e 2 Pe teeter teteh tattet tet teiet- ttt ope telat PRA FS REE KEES NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, July 3.—(?)—Eggs 14,571, firm.” Mixed colors, regular packed | closely selected heavy 22 to 23; regu-| lar packed extra 21 1-2; extra firsts 19 1-2; firsts 18; seconds 17 to 17 1-2; mecum first 16. Whites regular packed, nearby mediums 21 to 23; nearby and west- ern hennery, closely selected, extra 23'1-2 to 28; gathered browns, extras 21 1-2 to 22 1-2; extra first 20 to 20's. Butter 10,189; steady; higher than extra 25 1-4 to 3-4; extra (92 score) 24 1-2 to 24 3-4; first (88 to 91 score) 22 to 24 1-4; packing stock current’ make No. 1, 16 1-2 to 17; 1 No. 2, 15 to 15 1-2. Cheese 176,631, steady. Poultry live firm; broilers freight 20 to 28; express 21 to 34; ee roos! express 13. turkeys frozen 36 to 46. SSRARRSRE TRE RRA a CHICAGO CASH GRAIN 3.—()—Wheat, no Corn, No. 1 mixed 59 1-2; low 59 3-4; No. 6 white 56 1. Brade 52 to 54. Oats, No, 2 white 28 to 28 1-2. Timothy seed 5.00 to 5.50. nesta seed 12.00 to 19.00. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, July 3.—(?)—Foreign ex- steady; Great Britain de- in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 4.86 1-2; France 3.91 1-2; Italy 5.23 1-8; Germany 23.71; Norway 26.76 1-2; Sweden 26.80; Montreal 99.62 1-2. CHICAGO POTATOES , July-3—7)—(U, 8, Dep. jo, 1 yel- down on better medium ewe and Bid ‘& Asked wether lambs; asking more i Agr.)—Potatoes 18, on track 155, total higher; 1.00-1. Pee “ Soa rr ay U. 8. shipments 1181, dull, trading ee tomorrow. Bab Be, 11. |rather quiet, sacked per cwt. South- igs gl cis ccamimaricaidil ae ae oe 5% | ern Bliss Triumphs, no sales for slight- Untied frond. Gory. 1” |ly over freight or even less; occas- “ gloux CITY Univ. Tr. Sh. 5% | slonal sale sound Louisiana $1.40- Sioux City, Iowa, July 3—(AP—U. 8. [1.60; few sales East Shore Virginia D. A.)—Cattle 5,000, calves 100; fairly BISM. Barrel Cobblers $2.85; poor grade ive most. fed steers and| (Furnished by Tanscll-Miller Co.) | cleaning up. and 4 No. 1 dark northern . northern amber durum mixed durum .... red durum rc > | Teriters BOSTON WOOL Boston, July 3.—(#)—Market is eg active on all grades of greasy domestic wools and prices Sartor 0 50cm im wate, | ening tendency; a feature of the cur- rent market.is the increased demand for 53's and 48, 50's quellites of hoth 401 fleeces and territory lines. ‘The ad- vanced asking prices of Iast. week on fleeee weols of these qualities hays}; become well est~ nd houseshare risce fi weels of th than 9 week ag: creamery, | fowls! freight 17 to 20; express 17 to 20; | Flax on Dressed steady, | | ; sample {2d, show &@ continued gradual strength- |* Corn— 2 yellow.., .55 pues: +. 54 iH +. 53, iH mixed..: 51 ;3 mixed. 1 i mixed... .50 2 white.... .24 '3 white.... .23 cy.. .44 |Med to gd. ..37 jaar gds. 31 No. 2...... .36 Flax— No. 1.,.... 1.64 err ‘ S Duluth, Sunn, {Ju Wheat No. 1 do 54% -58%c; No. 1 rye, 35%: Barley, McGraw ULUTH on track 1.67 1.61; September’ 1.68; October 1 dark northern 69-72c; 3 Ne 1 northern 67-72¢; ‘No. 2 do 65-690; jNo. 1 amber durum 56%-59%c, No. 2 eee No. 2 do 53% {ed durum 51% -55%c; No.2 ado? No. 1 red durum Oats, No. 3 white, Bisa. 1 5614 «52 % 55 41 % 32 Si 50 8 % 38% 165 «1.64 «1.67 CLOSE Jul 3,—(F). '-1.73; to arrive 1. Bt: No. 1) durum 54%- 55 %C; Gh 2 ai medium to good, 32% -35hic. CHICAGO STOC! pers fk The i mene ) Sasa sean Deal ravest we Midwest yy (new) GOVERNMENT BONDS souri Slope” _ reference to iy BP 8 % “drought-stricken : North Dakote.’ “Wheat, No. 2| COUNTY COMMISSIONER 78; No.1 aeanea 04 seven © JATION Pore hang reo, July 3, Py No. 3/refief program dens ee , | Suits, 500 of them, were provided by 4 | Kota Federation of Women's clubs, as jone of its child welfare projects. y,|expected that in another week the|M ‘jcamp will be filled to its maximum | 6;j s | capacity, Miss Helen Katen, secretary dren will be provided when tie Ma- 44 | grand master of the Masonic lodge, .|good pastures in most of southern MASONS WILL BUILD {Weather Report; CABIN AT FRESH-AIR CAMP AT LAKE ISABEL' | To Be Landscaped by School | summer, and already they have begun to take on a healthy tan. The sun the eight districts of the North Da- Applications for later in the sum- mer continue to pile up and it is) of the North Dakota Tuberculosis as- camp, said. Space for 20 more under-par chil- sonic lodges of the state erect their $1000 cabin this summer. Charles D. Milloy, Williston, recently elected has just completed a visit to the fresh- air camp, in company with officials from the Steele lodge, for the pur- | Pose of selecting a site for the cabin. | Construction will be in charge of the Steele lodge and work will get under way very soon. An additional improvement in the way of landscaping has also been’ started. Representatives from the state school of forestry, Bottineau, are now preparing the ground for plant- ing of a 75 foot windbreak on the north and west sides of the play- ground. A landscape plan for the entire camp is being worked out by students of the school as one of its! training projects and work will be! done by the school force, ford, resident director; Matilda Hag- crott, R. N., Ellendale, public health nurse; Doris Wilner, Beach, nutri- tionist; Amelia Wurst, assistant; Julia Larson, Ellendale, occupational work Mrs. Fred White, camp cook. inia Cayou is at the camp in the capacity of Girl Scout junior counsel- lor; and Delain Ward and Bill Cowan are serving as Boy Scout junior coun- sellors. Approximately four-fifths of the/ children at the camp are there as| guests of the Christmas Seal fund.| Miss Katen said, in pointing out the need for more free bed service. In! ¢ her opinion the public demand for| the fresh air éamp service is in-| *| creasing as the camp enlarges but on; the whole registrations are heavier | than last year. i Planned to build up underweight: children and promote resistance to! disease, through rest, diet and sun-/ shine treatment, the camp also | 3 teaches the child to form correct health habits and prepares “him for | the adolescent period, Miss Katen stated. Government Asked To Give Terms on Drouth Aid Loans, (Continued from page one) al] animals for which feed is provided will be required. Situation Held Serious Governor George F. Shafer, accom- panied by United States Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota and C. F. Monroe, head of the extension divisien of the North Dakota Agricul- tural College at Fargo, recently con- ferred with Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, seeking relief- appropriations. ; “The drouth situation in the ten or twelve northwest counties of North Dakota is the most serious in the his- tory of the state in its intensity for the areas affected,” Governor Shafer said in St. Paul Thursday night. “There have been dry seasons when greater territories were affected. “Fortunately we have excellent crop prospects in eastern and southeastern North Dakota and fair crops and i North Dakota. “The granting of government credit will make it possible to arrange for feed for livestock. I do not think we will have to obtain feed from out- side the state. Arrangements are be- "ling made by the extension division of the agricultural college and the Greater North Dakota association to list pastures and feed lands available in eastern North Dakota. Cattle will be moved_to these feed lots so they can be shipped to market later on. Railroads Cooperate Transit privileges have been grant- ed by the railroads to farmers of the drouth area. It is more practical to transfer cattle to pastures and feed- “The credits announced by the United States Department of Agri- culture will be very helpful. Secre- tary Hyde and others have done everything within their power to as- sist the drouth suffers to retain their livestock holdings. “About. 72,000. erallk cows and 191, 000 head of cattle in all are affected in the North Dakota dry area. There are probably 25 counties facing similar conditions in Montana, with a greater number of head of live- stock, but not more farmers affected.” MANDAN MAN SCORES DROUGHT \REFERENCES Clifford Arnold, secretary of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce. Fri- Gay issued a statement attacking as “uninformed Da unfair to the Mis- Coribissionsrs: ras Ea rtm mestine Highert “fester Lowest last mene 1) i Amt. 24 hours ending 7 a. Fatal this month te Mate... |Retiad an sal ante’. coum —~* | Grounds at Camp Grassick Are} Jan. 1 Moorhead, 3 sociation, who is in charge of the) <}' St. Paul,’ Minn., Serving on the camp staff this; a .| Near are J. Olton Hulett, New Rock- Weather Report . TEMPERATU 7 a.m. PRECIPITATION | Total Jan. 1 to date ) 0 mal, this month to dates... 1 : 1 9 GENERAL REPORT tre. Pro. N. D. Stations— gh Low In of Forestry | Bibmuteme rain era ba 08 jAmenia, cldy 8B 53-00 Fourth of suly will will be a gala oc- | Bottivenue clay ib 52 100 casion at Camp Grassick on Lake Isa-|(CAarrinston, cldy Suan 0p bel, where the boys and girls are! Devils La 8 200 planning their own celebration. | Denice ela is ‘Of Games, races, swimming and other | Dunn Center, ci 3 Hi | 00 sports are planned for the day, apart Ponsenich, “oat : Hi 8 from the regular schedule and there: |Grand Forks, clay aoe 38 will be fireworks in the evening under | Hettinger, ‘cldy ub Bt supervision of the vamp ditector, | smmestewr, ely HY oo Camp was officially opened a few| Lisbon, clear Ma 3 days ago with 60 children enrolled. ; 72 00 These children have been tueked into| Xapoleon A 0 sun suits, which with swimming suits) O2k¢s, clear. 7 and heavier camp togs will consti- Pembina. ouey. Hy 3 tute their wearing apparel for the{ Other Stations— Boise, chicago, Denver, Col Des Moines, Dodge City, Hayes; Mont., rain, Helena, Mont., rain. Huron,"8,D. clear. Salt Lake City Seattle, Wash Shetidan, Wy WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity ably showers tonight and Saturday, not much change in temperature For Nerth Dakota: Probably show- ers tonight and Saturday; not much | change in temperature. For South Dakota: Partly cloudy and local showers tonight and Sat- urday west and north portions; cooler west portion Saturday. Unsettled For Montana: tonight, showers east portion; Saturday most- | ly fair. little change in temperature, For Minnesota: Partly cloudy, prob- ably showers in northeast portion to- night and Saturday; not much change in temperature, the RATHER CONDETIONS over the Plains States, western Can- adian provinces and over the north coast while low pressure are centered over Utah and over southeast. Cool weather prevails the upper Mississippi valley from tward to the Pacific coast. pitation occurred in the Missiasipp! in North Dakota, Montana and Pre- South Dakota while else- fair weather prevails. ver stage at 71, m., 2.9 -hour change, -0.1 foot. tation’ barometer, uced to sea level 30.14. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, < Official in Charge and secretary of the state relief com-| mittee, announced. Attorney General and Iver Acker, state tax commis- jSloner in addition to members of the relief committee, will meet the com- missioners. MONEY RATES New York, July 3.—(#)—Call money} loans! steady 1 1-2 per cent. Time steady, 60 days 1 1-4 to 1 1+2, 3-4) menths 1 1-2 to 1 3-4 5-6 months 1; 3-4 to 2 per cent. Prime commercial paper 2 to 2 The oldest painting ef the Virgii and Child in existence, done abou! 150, is now on a wall in the famous | Priscilla Catacomb in Reme. Household Goods fer Sale FOR SALE—Very high grade small model piane. Now in storage in Bismarck. Priced right and terms! to sult. Write Jas. Manila Ave., stove, ~ $30.00, child's bed, $4.00, large desk, $10.00, 9x12 Wilton rug, $35.00, Cogswell chair, $12.50. F. J. Matechek, 1112 * FOR SALE—Oné Koehler and Hi Is‘tn good“shape. ieee Morfit State is in shal e _ Bank, Moffit, } Ri'pax Dak. FOR SALE—Ice box, * corktin lined, A-1 condition. Capacity 75 lbs. Reason- ably priced. Phone 1376. Business Opportunity © EXCLUSIVE distributor, highly prof- itable, patented line, no competition. Biggest season starting, onan needing attention, $1000.00 will f1- nance _merchi Holliday & Centre, Baltimore, Md. ——— Used Cars USED CARS WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS 1929 Chevrolet sedan. 1927 Pontiac Landau sedan. 1929 Chevrolet coach. 1927 Dodge DeLuxe sedan. 1930 Chevrolet sedan. 1925 Buick Master foarte Hag 1925 Chevrolet touring, 950. 1924 Dodge 4 door sedan, 3125.00, Other attractive bargains in 4 and 6 cylinder cars. We trade and give _ | lots than to ship feed into the drouth | terms. ateas, except for the dairy and foun- , {dation herds. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Phone 432. FOR SALE 1926 Chevrolet Coupe. 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. 1929 Chevrolet Coach. We trade anc give terms. HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY. For Sale FOR RENT—Up-to-date 5 apartment, 2 rooms may be sul Af desired. Also furniture for Jemes 8 Milley. seotets Greater North Dakota | CLASSIFIED AD | RATES All want ads 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] newly remodeled. 2 {CARPENTER work barometric pressure is high James Morris! FOR RENT—Purnished sleeping room | foR RENT—Furnished 134 liana. | 806i Rent reasonable. room — Lost and Found UOST—Gold chain. Valued as keep- sake. Phone 945 for reward. 12x80, A No. 1 location. Write Carlson Brothers, Valley City, North Dakota. same day in the regular classified! page. | — i Cuts, border or white space used on. want ads come under the classified| display rates at 90 cents per column/ ineh per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES _ ___Apartments_ FOR RENT—Cozy two room apart- | ment. Exceptionally well furnish- | ed. Kitchen has just been rewly | decorated and hasa brand new | | | 6 days, 25 words or under ......$1.45| stove. This apartment is very cool 3 days, 25 words or under .. 1.00; in summer. Rent very reasonable. 2 days, 2 words or under . 5) Call at 120 W. Rosser. 1 day, 28 words or under . .15| FOR * ENT—Furnished one room and Ads over 25 words 3 cents ‘additional | kitchenette apartment on ground per word. floor, $23.50. Also 5 one room | apartment in basement with’ frigi- The Tribune reserves the right to} daire, $25.00. Phone 1471-W or call reject any copy submitted, also to re-) at Evarts Apartments, 314 Third vise any copy to conform with make-| street. *415-W up rules of Classified Advertising. FOR RENT—Furnished three room | apartmént with large closet, gas for Phone 32 | cooking and lights furnished $30.00 The Tribune Want Ad. -— per month. Also one room furnish- | ed apartment at $20.00 per month. | Call at 622 Third street or phone _|_1116-R, , FOR RENT—Furnished four room apartment, two bedrooms, electric Male Help Wanted 3 MEN WANTED immediately to| learn Barber Trade. Specia! rates. Moler Barber College Est. 1893 range, frigidaire, all outside win- Fargo, N. D. *821/ dows. Also one room furnished - ae | neki Inquire Room 200 Col- | _ lege Building or phone 1063. Work Wanted |FOR RENT—Well furnished two room apartment, sink, hot and cold water, gas for cooking. Frigidaire, telephone. Also furnished single ; Toom with kitchenette. Call at 411 | Fifth street. Phone 273. and painting. First class workmanship guaran- teed. L. A. Blattner, 404 Fifth street or phone 597-R. | 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 rica] refrigerator. Laun- jleges. Inquire The Bis- ine office. *879 Female Help WANTED—Experienced waitress at) ites ‘sea Shop. 5 | INSTRUCTION WANTED—Men, women 18-50. Com- mence $1260-$1440. Steady. Govern- ment wants Pile Clerks. Experience unnecessary, Bismarck -examina- tions about August 1. Particulars free. Write today. RUSH. Frank- lin Institute, Dept. 872 L, Roches- | ter, N. ¥. | 417 Fifth bath, on second floor. Four rooms and Rent $35.00 per month. Call at 112 Thayer Ave. W. ne 262-J. FOR RENT—Cleanly furnished three room apartment on second floor, gas for cooking, rent $30.00 per month. Inquire 1014 Broadway or street. FOR RENT—Cool, nicely firsiahed phone 499-M. room. Can be used as a sleeping | FoR REN ished ai “4 room or for light housekeeping. Pri- ~ Hee ADAG Ree ae me er vate entrance. Opposite St. Alex-| Apartments. Call F. W. Murphy. fus Nurses home, Call at 307 Tenth} prone 52 or see caretaker Rose tt speed 1453 | Apartme: FOR RENT—Unfurnished ight | FOR RENT—One, two or three room housekeeping rooms, ground floor,! front apartment, modern and new- also one large room ae ale a ly decorated. Very reasonably light housekeeping. lose in. priced. C: 7 rest, Phone 1i11-M priced. Call at 812 Ave. B or phone o nice furnished) soR RENT—Two furnished apart- light housekeeping rooms in base-| monts on first floor, hot water at ment, $20.00 including gas and) ai times. Also one front sleeping lights. Private entrance. Phone} toom upstairs. Call at 519 Fifth 1228-J or call at 617 Tenth street.) street, #249-R, FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms FoR RENT—Modern one room fur- for light housekeeping, $15.00 per! ished apartment in basement. \ month. Also want to buy a twWO/ Nice and cool. Suitable for one, burner oil stove. Phone 833-W ] with laundry privileges. Phone call at 323 South Eighth street. | 260. two room modern apartment with private bath on ground floor, $30.00 per 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. in modern home. Hot water at fll/ times. Gentlemen only. Rent very reasonable. Call after 3 p. m. at 501 Sixth street or phone 1066. ei | FOR RENT—Sleeping room with} | clothes closet, telephone and pri-/ vate entrance, always hot water. | board if desired. Close in. Call at 120 Ave. A or phone 983-W. |FOR RENT—Room in mi home, beautifully furnished. Clean, quiet. Always hot water. Sane men only. Phone 120-R or call at th street. *467- | \FOR 1 ‘Two sleeping rooms in| | new modern home to clean, quiet parties. Private bath and private entrance. Hot water at all times. Phone 1352. es ROOM FOR RENT—Front sleeping} room, cool, facing east. Private en- trance. Rent reasonable. Call at _318 Eighth |FOR RE! room, large, nicely furnished. Hot and cold water. Close in. {at 515 Fourth street. (FOR RENT—Four rooms on first floor. Unfurnished, all modern.| Call at 1022 *1251-J FOR sleeping room, close in. Call at 311 Fourth street or phone 627-M. A FOR RENT—Modern room. Gentle- men preferred. Phone 195-R or call at 113 Thayer. ent in the Varney Apart- New gas range and Elec- _tre igerator. Phone 773. |FOR RENT—Five room modern apartment located over Brown and Tiedman’s store. Inquire at Brown __and Tiedman or phone 329-W £OR RENT—Two, three or four room apartment in a modern home. Fur- nished or unfurnished. Call at 924 Fourth st: 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. °1238 FOR RENT—Two strictly modern Call ground floor apartments, 3 rooms { and bath, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 172 or 1250. FOR NT—One of the new 3 room apartments, also 2 room apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Call at 930 Fourth street. % FOR RENT—Apartments, 3 rooms and kitchenette, $20.00 furnished, also bedroom, very reasonable. _ Phone 603. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, also sleeping room for rent. Call at 322 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished apart ments, private baths and entrances. Close in. Call at 322 First. FOR RENT—Three room apartment with bath, $32.50 per month Call at 114 Ave. E °830-M FOR RENT—One or 2 room furnish- ed apartinent at Prince Hotel. ed apar' ments. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Modern 5 room ' bunga-| low, sun parlor and den, electric! stove, linoleum on kitchen and bathroom floors. Full basement, store room, wash tubs and extra lavatory. Available July Ist. Call at 1015 Fourth street or phone! __830-J. FOR RENT—Modern 7 room house, | Miscellaneous 4 bedrooms, close in. Furnished| FOR SALE—Nicely built summer apartments for 3 ladies or 3 gentle-| home on wheels, suitable for trip, men. For sale: 100 ft. lot, east} lake cottage or hunting lodge. Very front, near Roosevelt school. Phone! reasonable. Must be seen to be ap- 905. preciated. Call at 714 Rosser Ave- |FOR RENT—Strictly modern five} _nuUC. ___ REA a room duplex, attached garage. Fin- | FOR SALE—Registered polled short- est loca‘fon. Immediate possession.} horn buils, 10 to 15 moths old. Ac- Apply Mrs. O. W. Roberts, 117 Main| credited herd. Farm 3 miles north 1166| of Bismarck. Strutz & Nagel, Bis- marck, N. D. HAY LAND FOR RENT—8. W_%, 35-140-77, 7 miles northeast from McKenzie, $100 cash. Call at 502 Seventh street, Bismarck. » Inquire Martin Bourgois, 100 Ave. B or Carl Elia- gon. Phone 1730-J. F: FoR ‘—Four large modern rooms and basement, well located, 625.00 oe month. Apply on prem- ises 402 Ave. C West or at 518 bac —Five room duplex with large porch located at 114 Broadway. Ready duly 1. Apply at B.S! We POR RENT—Small glow, close Te in, Lights and 1 Sates partly Dead Animals Wanted furnished, Reasonable rent. Call| @UICK service will be &t 515 Fourth street partment and State Hall Insurance Department. ‘six room bungalow on Fourth street. Close to schools, Avaliable July ae Phone 1252-W. room modern ™! ‘a nished pouse. Phone 1747-R or! call at 818 Seventh strect.