The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1931, Page 11

HE BISMARCK’ TRIB! Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market R STOCK QUOTATIONS MOVING DOWNWARD ON NEW YORK MART Trading Is Quiet as Speculators | 4™- Wait for Clearing of Ger- man Situation New York, July 11—()—The stock market slid slowly downgrade in an extremely quiet week-end session Sat- urday, as traders were inclined to withdraw pending clarification of the German financial situation. It was one of the quietest Saturday sessions in recent years, with only 600,000 shares traded. Bonds were likewise bullish, metho price changes narrow. There were numerous declines of 1 to about 4 points in some shares, al- though’ the great bulk of changes were fractional. A little short cover- ing in the final dealings caused some recovery from the lowest. In the meantime, the flight of capi- tal from Germany quickened, with withdrawals in excess of $20,000,000, the largest in several days. The Ger- man mark broke sharply. There was little in the week-end domestic news to influence the finan- cial markets. Copper producers finally came down to 8 cents a pound for the metal, as the export price was cut %¢ cent. eo | Livestock 4 SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK REVIEW ert St. Paul, July 11.—(AP)— (U.S. D. A.)—Materially lighter receipts here and elsewhere this week, brought on largely as a result of seasonal farm work, made for un- even advances in practically all branches of the trade, cattle values closing unevenly 25-50c or more} higher with most classes active at the advance. Top yearlings scored 8.00-8.25, bulk yearlings 6.50-’ best matured steers 7.50, bulk 6 7.35. Beef cows closed at 3.25-4.25, heifers mostly 3.75-5.50, fed yearl- ings to 7.50 or more, cutters largely | Go, 2.00-3.00, bulls 3.75-4.00, vealers on a 2.00 or more advance winding up at 6.00-9.00 for medium to choice of- ferings. Hog trade averaged 10-25c higher on lights and butchers, sows 25c, spots 50c, higher. Better 140-230 Ib. weights Saturday sold at 7.00- 7.35, pigs and light lights 7.25 most-} ly, 280-250 Ib, butchers largely 6.50- | 7.00, 250-350 1b. weights 5.50-6.50. Packing sows bulked at 4.75-5.40. Fat lambs closed 25c higher, bet- ter natives 6.50-7.00, bucks 6.00, throwouts 3.50, ewes on a simi- lar advance going at 1.50-3,.00. Better light stockers averaged 25¢ higher, plainer grades which pre- dominated selling steady, these turning at 4.00-5.00 mainly, inferior sorts down to 3.00. Feeder pigs! closed at 7.25 largely, choice kinds 7.60, feeding lambs 3.50-4.00. CHICAGO Chicago, July 11.—(?)—(U. S. Dept. of Agri.)\—Cattle 500; compared wee! ago medium weight and weighty fed steers losing early advance; 25-50 lower; yearlings and light steers 50 higher; light heifer and mixed year- lings being mostly 50-75c up; butcher heifers largely 1.00 higher; instances much more on light grassy kinds; fat cows 50-75c up; low cutters and cut-/| ters and bulls 25-50 higher and veal- ers 2.60+3.00 higher; extra top light and long yearling steers 8.65; best heavies 8.50; practical top heavies 8.25; heifer yearlings 8.50; numerous loads 1,500-1,600 pound steers 6.50- 7.00; too many heavies in run; she stock very scarce; most native grass steers 5.50 to 6.25 to killer; 4.50-5.50 to feeder dealers. Sheep—500; today’s market nom- inal; for week 131 doubles from feed- ing stations, 6,800 direct; compared week ago fat lambs 25-50 higher; sheep mostly 50-75 higher; killers outbid the country for thin range lambs late to get numbers; closing bulk good and choice native ewe and wether lambs 1.50-7.75; few 7.85; choice rangers 8.00, the week's ton: native bucks 6.50-6.75; throwou'!s 4.00- 5.00; range throwouts 5.00-5.50; fed yearlings 5.00-6.50; native fat ewes 2.00-3.25; best 3.50; few range feeding Mer in week 5.00-5.25. Hogs 9,000 including 7,500 direct; steady to 10 lower;.heavies off most; packing sows 10-25 lower; bulk 170- 220 Ibs, 7.50-7.60; top 7.65; 239-290 lbs. 6.40-7.40; packing sows 4.50-5.25; compared week ago the market is generally 10-25 higher; estimated hholdovers 3,000; light lights, good and choice 140-160 Ibs. 7.25-7.60; light weights 160-200 Ibs. 7.40-7.65; medium weights 200-255 lbs. 7.15~' heavy weights 250-350 Ibs. 5.75-7.30; packing sows, medium and good 4.50-5.65; ~ pigs, good and choice 100-13¢ Ibs. 6.50-7.25. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, July 11.—()—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 500; calves 100; for the week: Most killing classes 25- B0c higher; Raggcten and 1 ponent fully 25¢ up, top yearlings 8.50; sev- cal fonds’ 810-840; heavy beeves ; bulk 6.75-8.00; several 7.00-7.40; ey cows 3.00-4.25; practical vealer be, ee most medium bulls 4.00-4.50; to choice 700 pound stockers 4.00-5.75. tas: apn mostly Aarne hataheet stead to 10c lower: sows lit- ie ea, ta weights }-6.90; G ” weights 6.00-6.65; 300 packing sows *|Com. Southern }| Consol. Ges 5.50-| |New York Stocks||! Closing Prices July 11 Adams Express Alleghany . Allis Chal. Am. Roll, Mill Am. Smelt. & Ref. Anaconda Cop. Atchi. T. & 8. F. Atl. Coast Line Atlantic Ref. . Auburn Auto Balt. & Ohio Barnsdall “A’ Bendix Aviation ... Bethl. Steel .... Borg-Warner Bur. Ad. Mch. . Calumet & ‘Hecla Canadian Pac. . Cannon Mills Case, J. 1. ... Cerro De Pasco Chesap. & Ohio . Chrysler ... Col. Fuel é& Iro1 Colum. G. & El. . Colum, Grapho. Coml. Sol. Cont. Bak. Cont. Can. . Cont. Ins. .. Cont. Oil of Del. . Corn Products . Curtis Wright . Dupont .. Drugs Inc. ....... East. Kodak ..... Eaton Ax. & Spr. | El. Auto Lite . El. Pow. & Lt. Erie R. R. . {Fox Film “A” . {Freeport Texas .. Gen. Am. Tank .. |Gen, Elec. (New) Gen. Foods . Gas & El. jGen. Motors ... Gillette Saf. Raz. Gold Dust Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. Graham Paige Met. .. 9% | Int. ‘Combus. Eng. jInt. Harvester . Int. Match. Pte. jInt. Nick. Can . [Int. Tel. & Tel. | Johns-Mansvle. Kelvinator ... |Kennecott Cop. Kresge (S. 8). Kreuger & Toll. Kroger Grocery Liquid Carbonic . Loow’s Inc. .. ‘Louis. G. & El. . |Mack Trucks .... | Mey Dept. Stores | Mex. Seab. Oil . {Miami Copper . | Mid-Cont. Pct. . Mo. Kan, & Tex. ;Mont. Ward . Nash Motors . Nat. Biscuit . Nat. Cash Reg. Nat. Dairy Prod. . Nat. Pow. & Lt. . j Nov. Cons, Cop. . ; New York Cent. . NY. NH. & Bitte North America: {Northern Pac. .. Pac. Gas & Elect. Pacific Light .. {Packard Motor . Par.-Fublix Pathe Exchang Penn. R. R. .... } Phillips Petrol. ... Proct. & Gamble . Pub. Svc. Corp. N. Pullman ....- Purity Baking . Radio Corp. Am. | Radio-Kelth Orp. Remington Rand Reo Motor ... Rep. Iron & Stl. Reynolds Tob. “B” Richfld. Oil Cal. ... Royal Dutch Shell . Safeway Stores .. Seaboard Airline . Sears-Roebuck . Servel Inc. Shattuck (F. Shell Union oil . Simmons . Sinclair Cons. Oil area ratetoy maga MUS MO ate Stand. Oil Calif. Stand. Oil N. J. . Stand. Oil N. Y. ‘Studebaker Texas Corp. Tex. Pac. Ld, Tr. Underwood Elliott . Union Carbide . Un. Gas & Imp. U. 8. Ind. Alcohol . (Furninhed by Russel No. 1 dark northern northern. ... amber durum mixed durui 1 red durum flax 45 il aH 31, 4 128 « BS EH j2 dk north: 4 |i dk north. iter Co.) leq {_ Grain Quotations _| JULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn. July 11.—@)— Gpen High Low -“ Ba" Bi 51K 54h eport for Sat., July 11 “T/PRICE OF WHEAT DROPS AGARN ON CHICAGO MARKET Hoover’s Rap at Short Sellers Fails to Halt Downward Trend in Grains Chicago, July 1. 11.—(®)—Notwith- Standing President Hoover's denunci- | ation of short selling and despite sup- *|plementary statements from federal 46 "farm board sources, wheat fell to new MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, July 11.—(?)— ,| Wheat— Open ad Lo’ low prices Saturday. The market closed at about the day's bottom quotations, with all de- liveries in Chicago, dropping below jany level heretofore since 1894, and Liverpool down to a new low level for 277 years. Mainly, wheat selling in Chicago consisted of hedging against country purchases. Wheat closed unsteady %-% cents lower, July 52%-%, Dec. 57%-%, corn '%%-1% down, July 57%-%, Dec. 46- 46%, oats %4-1% off, and provisions at 2 cents to 20 cents decline. There was a little short covering at the start and July wheat rallied % cent, September % cent and Decem- ber % cent, but immediately follow- ing the rally there was a reaction of {% cent to 1 cent in the deferred fu- tures. The farm board pit represent- atives sold some July wheat and millers bought same. Foreign news was disappointing and there was no response to the bullish crop news of the northwest 4;and Canada. 165 1.65 Bi BK 4 86% 37s 36% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, July 11.—()—Wheat receipts today 96 compared to 76 a Delivered To Arrive 6513 68's 60's 6314 | 3 dk nortan. ss 14% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 4 (3 dk north. 13% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. 12% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. Grade of 2 dk north. 3 dk north. oo RMOLMO: 4 5 ncsota Per south’ Dakota “wit: | ft 54's 54% 5548 Durum 52's 53 *|Nat. Tr. Sh. +} Corp. Tr. Sh. .... Corn futures were down about a cent on account of scattered showers through the west and southwest, which will tend to delay the fresh jheat wave. More showers forecast. Oats, rye and barley estimates were ‘quite bullish. Flax was up a cent on *|the official crop figures but met with opposition owing to the weakness in wheat. MINNEAPOLIS TRADE IS IN COARSE GRAINS Minneapolis, July 11.—()—After ; Stimulation by the government report. | the erain market today turned quiet ‘and then began to soften. Trade in- , |creased quite sharply but ran largely to coarse grains. There was increased selling of rye by holders disappointed over the in- 4 | fluence of government figures, which |were bullish. Corn rallied feebly . i from the low of the day and closed %e lower. Oats selling was liberal and prices finally registered 1c loss. *|Rye was down a cent, Flax reacted *) well to the bullish government figures 4 early and then turned with the rest .. | of the grain list and closed unchanged «to tse lower. July wheat futures closed %sc lower, | September 1%c lower, and December 56 lower. CURB STOCKS New York, July 11—(?)—Curb: |Cities Service \Blec Bond & Share . |Standard Oil Ind. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, July 11.—()—Govern- ment bonds: {Liborty 3's .... Liberty Ist. 4%5 \Liberty 4th 44s \Treas. 448 ... MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS (By The Associated Press) “| First Bank Stock . !Northwest Banco CHICAGO STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) Corporation Securities 15. Insull Util. Invest, 29 5-8. Midwest Util. (new) 17 3-4. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) me Asked. 58 {No, Am. Tr. Sh. Sel. Am. Sh. 1} Sel. Inc. Sh. 31 31 3458 o-——— (_P Produce Markets " ~~ CHICAGO 0 PRODUCE CHICAGO Chicago, July 11.—(4)—No session % | was held on the mercantile exchange | Saturday. No business will be trans- acted Saturdays during July and Aug. ust. Poultry recorded one revision, a decline of %4c in hens. Chicago, July 11.—(#)—Cheese, per pound: Twins, 13c; daisies, 13%2c; longhorns, 13%:c; Young Americas, 13%c; brick, 13-13%c; limburger, 15- 16c; Swiss, 30-32c. Poultty, alive, 1 car, 21 trucks; eas- ter: fowls, 19¢; broilers, 26c; fryers, 28c; springs, 30c; roosters, 12c; tur- keys, 15-18c; ducks, 160; geese, 12c. Butter, 11,364; steady, prices un- Eges, 12,284; firm, ‘prices NEW YORK MJ New’ York, July 11.—(7)—Eegs, 15,- 717; firm; unchanged. Butter, 8,776; steady and un- scene 183,169; steady and un- Dressed poultry steady, prices un- Live poultry nominal; ng quota- tions. WISCONSIN CHEESE . PS tage ‘Wis. July 11.—4)—Wis- consin cheese exchange for the week: Twins, 11%.’ Farmer’s call board: jusres, 12%; Twins, 11%; Daisies, 12%; Americas, 12%; Horns, 12%-%. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New firm, Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: 20}Great Bhitain 4.86 9-16; France 3.92 Italy 5.23 1-3; 4 Norway 28.77 1-2; Meaireat 90.79 11-16. -or., July 11.—()—Foreign | United Found. i iiea Univ. Tr. Sh. CHICAGO CASH Chicago, July 11—(#)—Wheat, No. 1 red, 52%c; No. 1 hard, 53c; No. 1 yellow hard, 52%¢. Cozn, No. 1 mixed, 57 No. 3 yellow, 57%2-58¢; No. 2 white, 59c; staple grade, 52c. Oats, No. 2 white, 27-28%c; timothy seed, $€.75-5.25. Clover seed, $13.50- $20.00. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 11.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 2 dark northern, 66c; No. 2 amber du- rum, 67c; No. 2 mixed durum, 55c. Corn, No. 2 yellow, §3%c; No. 1 mixed, 50c. Oats, No. 3 white, 25t2c. Rye, No. 2, 35%-38%c. Barley, No. 2 special, 36-42c. Flax, No. 1, $1.64%. BOSTON WOOL Boston, July 11.—(?)—Trading in wool slackened a bit during the week. This was expected after a period in which buying was as heavy as that rved during the previous two ices, however, contin- mn gradually in spite of a slower trade. An advancing tendency was particularly noticeable on 58’s and 48, 50’s quality, but in- creasing firmness was shown on finer grades. DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Minn., July 11.—()—Close: Flax, on ‘track, $1.61%-1.66%; to ar- oe $1.61%; July, $1.61%; Oetober, .63; December, $1.62%. Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, 65%s- 681sc; No. 2 do, 63%-66%c; No. 3 do, 60%-64%c; No. 1 northern, 63 btigg No. 2 do, 61%-65%c; No. 1 am- ber durum, 59-64c; No.2 do, 57-63c; No. 1 durum, 67-69¢; No. 2 do, 56- ry! No. 1 mixed , 54-58¢; No. 2 do, 52-58: No. 1 red durum, 54c. Oats, No. 3 white, 24%-25%c.. No. 1 rye, 33%-36%e. Barley, medium to good, 33-3éc. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, 11.—(7)—U, 8. Dep. of yeejya oan 92; on track, td total U. oni tae eaicad cae oe weak, iad Cobptbes "mostly ieo-188: Missouri ‘Triuiphs, ey 4 |colsed 1c net lower at 32%c. * eral Golden Valley county farms this $1.90-2.15; 15: Virginia barrel Cobblers, | $2.00-3.08. FINANCIAL REVIEW | New York, July 11—()—Most of| a; the financial markets lost ground this week, perhaps because the recent rise had been too rapid. | Stocks were influenced by heavy | profit-taking which combined with a weakened technical position to give! prices a sharp reaction early in the; There was also a realization | that Germany's financial problem had not been solved by the debt si ae agreement, a point vending dampen bullish enthusiasm. eovietiaiees the firm undertone} suggested that the optimists were not } to be easily discouraged. | With the market still internation- ally minded, comparatively lite at- tention was paid to conditions at} home where mid-summer quiet pre- vailed. A weakness of coninodity prices after their encouraging be-/| havior of the previous fortnight seemed to have a slightly disturbing; effect, although improvement without | intermittent irregularity could hardly | f be expected. Bonds were quiet Continued demands for foreign ex-! change at Berlin called for immediate | p; action on the part of the central banking authorities and the Reichs- bank notified American bankers it would utilize the $50,000.00 gold credit established in this country | seven years ago. The drop in domestic commodity prices was not inclusive enough to reverse the general upward trend in Progress for the last month, but the number of advances was smaller and the raw materiels that declined in- cluded such important items as haga Ki cotton, oil copper and silver. Industry is plodding. along quietly | to its seasonal minimums, but the|f statistical position’ of most branches is regarded as favorable. The steel trade hopes for better in- quiry next month and construction materials are fairly active. ‘he oil business is again in the throes of |S! price cutting. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, July 11—(P)—(U. 5. Dep. Agr.)—Increased selling pres- sure. reflecting the heavy movement of the newly harvested winter wheat | crop, cooler weather accompanied by” good rains in Canada and continued dullness in export circles were de- pressing factors in the wheat market during the week ending Friday. Foreign markets also were weak/ and depressed. General demand was narrow. Arrivals of wheat here were larger. : Receipts of old crop spring wheat were negligible. Mill demand for the | limited old crop arrivals was good and premiums were strong to about le higher as compared with the op-/ tion. At the close of the week No. 1 dark northern, 12 per cent protein and up, was quoted at 6c to 9c over the July option, which declined 4c for the week, closing Friday at 60c. New) crop winter offerings were liberal. Scanty offerings, together with 4 fair to good milling demand, tizhten- ed the durum market. Nos. 1 and 2 amber were quoted nominally trom 4c to 9c over July which closed 2%¢ up| at Sic. | Light selling pressure was exerted on rye, prices losing some ground. July declined ‘sc closing Friaay at 34%. Oats fluctuated in a narrow range | July finishing fractionally lower at) 24c, a decline of tsc. Barley also was narrow with offer-| ings light and trade scanty. July Flax showed downturns after its sharp upward trend of the past two weeks. July declined 6'zc, closing ; Friday at $1.57%. | Pit Silos Are Aid To Western Farmers 5 | Beach, N. D., July 11.—(P)—Silos) filled with succulent corn silage have proved a salvation for cattle on sev- spring, according to J. C. Russell, county agent, who is encouraging a policy of growing and storing larger) quantities of feed crops among local livestock raisers. Russell said that a pit or trench/| silo is one of the best and most) economical means of storing the corn crop. Silage will keep for many years in a nit silo, County Agent Russell Two farmers near Beach, Frank Dykins and Roy McCaskey, said they depended heavily upon the feed stored in their silos to tide their stock over the scant pasture condition this spring. Dykins declared that his pasture was a complete failure, and that had it not been for the pit silo he built and filled last fall he would have no feed except straw for his cattle since April. Early Legislator Named Ward County Editor's Note—This is another of a series of articles dealing with the history of North Dakota counties. Ward County—It was named in honor of J. P. Ward, a member of the legislature of 1885 and an active friend of the northern part of the territory although he represented a district in the south. Ward was the largest county of the state in both acreage and population before its division in 1910, It now includes 26,- 000 acres of the Fort Berthold Indian reservation. The land is capable of profitable cultivation. Coal is found in abundance and natural gas was discovered and developed. Minot is the county seat and has shown un- usual growth. M’Lean Boys, Girls Win Prizes at Fair Washburn, N:D., July 11.—Twenty- two members of McLean county 4-H calf, pig, and clothing clubs won many prizes in the various events at the Northwest Fair at Minot this | age McLean county 4-H club exhibitors who won include Ross Joseph- son, son, Leroy Evans, |FOR SALE—Entire household fur- SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1931 nine iliidaniane ly | | Weather Report r PBiiatehar sot. ni TEMPERATURS fighent Triday Lowest during nigl PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hours ending 7 a. m. |Total this month to date’. Normal, this month to date otal, Jan. 1 to date. Normal, Jan. 1 to di Accumulated deticlency since GENERAL REPORT Temptrs. Pre. D. Stations— Higu Low In. Bismanteke clay vs... 18 Amenia, éldy . Beach, ‘clea Rottineau, Carrington, eldy Crosby, cldy ..... Devils "Lake, rain Dickinson, peldy Drake, rain .. | Dunn ‘Center, ‘ci Ellendale, cldy . senden, cldy grand Forks, pel Hankinson, cldy Hettinger, cldy Jamestown, el Napoleon, cldy Oakes, eldy Other Stations— Moorhead. Minn., cdy cloudy. jcnengs: Denver, 'Colo., Dex Moines, a Dodgi + Edmonton, ‘Alts Havre, Mont. Helerta, Moni D. e Ci i Sioux Cit Toledo, Ohio, Winnipeg, 3 WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and voeinity: cloudy and cooler tonight; generally fair. For North Dakota and South Da- kota Partly cloudy and cooler to- !night; Sunday generally fair. For Montana: Unsettled and eooler tonight: Sunday mostly fair, cooler extreme southeast portion. j ‘or Minnesota: Showers tonight, | with htly warmer in extreme east! portion artly cloudy Sunday, pre- ceded by showers in extreme east por- tion. Partly Sunday WEATRER CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over the northern Great Plains and precipitation occurred in the Dakotas and over the western Canadian prov- inces, High pressure areas, centered over the Great Lakes region and over the Pacific coast states, are nccom- panied by generally fair weather over ee sections. Cooler weather pre- over the northern Rocky moun- | region and temperatures are now | the seasonal normal in all sec- | ourl river stage at Za. m., 14 '4-hour change, -0.1 foot. Bismarck station rometer, inches: 27.94, reduced to sea level 29.66. WEATHER OUTLOOK For the Week, aie Monday For the eae ae the Great Lak Showers at beginning of week andj again about Thursday or Frida r r the upper Mississippi and lower | Missouri valleys and northern and central Great Plains: Mostly fair, except showers about middle of week: | {temperatures near normal. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, | Official in Charge ee | ! everal prizes in the Duroc Jersey hog | division, including senior and grand! champion and best boar shown by a| North Dakota exhibitor. PLAN ANNUAL PICNIC Hazen, N. D., July 11.—The annuai Farmers’ Union picnic of Mercer and Oliver counties will be held in Hazen: July 19. The Mandan male chorus and Mandan municipal band will present feature programs, REGENT PLANS DAM Regent, N. D., July 11.—Construc- tion of a dam in the Cannon Ball river just east of here is planned in the near future by Regent citizens, {who hope the state will build a per-} manent dam at the site. The most popular breed of pure- bred sheep kept on farms in the United States is the Shropshire. con- stituting 31 per cent of all purebreds. West of the Mississippi river the Merino breed constitutes 84 per cent of all the purebred sheep in the area. INSTRUCTION Postoffice clerks, carriers. Common education sufficient. 25 coached free. Write today sure for full par- ticulars, Tribune ad No. 4. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—One bed, 3 tables, 6 chairs, kitchen cabinet, refrigerator, rocker, dresser, hall tree, rugs ud mirrors. Also for rent: Clean fur-) nished room. Call at 213 South| Seventh street. nishings, priced for quick sale. W. F. Deming, 1112 Ave. D. _____For Rent FOR RENT—Two store spaces 12x80 newly remodeled. A No. 1 location.: Write Carlson Brothers, Valley | City, North Dakota. Used Cars FOR SALE—Good 13-ton enclosed delivery truck, Chevrolet, 1929 model. Cheap, Call at Army and Navy Store. ‘ANT TO Bi —Light truck in running order. Call at 610 Thayer. FOR SALE—Ford truck, cheap. Ene. Onna Mee bt Men: {FOR RENT—Unfurnished CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance H minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must 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 ciassified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad. Department/ Male Help Wanted » [TF YOU WANT to get your grocer- grocer- ies and household supplies at wholesale, and a wonderful chance} to make $15 profit a day besides, | send me your name immediatcly.} No experience necessary. New Ford Sedan free to producers. AL- BERT MILLS, 7175 MONMOUTH, _ CINCINNATI, 0. | if Agents $12 DAILY—Permanent connection. Part or full time. Men, women. Profits greatest in hard times. Ex- perience, investment. North American Aid Society, Wicki: ta, Kan. | Wanted WANTED TO BUY—Daybed or sani- tary cot or single mattress. Phone 1715, WANT TO buy stock of general mer- chandise for cash. Write Tribune Ad. No. 3. Apartments FOR RENT—Two modern furnished apartments on second floor at 417 Fifth street. Front apartment, 2 large rooms, kitchenette, bath and sleeping porch, The other is 4 rooms and bath. Rent $35.00 per month. Call at 112 Thayer Ave. W. or phone 262-J. FOR RENT—Cozy two room apart- ment. Exceptionally well furnish- ed. Kitchen has just been rewly decorated and has a brand new stove. This apartment is very cool in summer. Rent very reasonable. Call at 120 W. Rosser. FOR RENT—Two apartments in house, 608 and 610 Fifth street. Each apartment has 6 rooms, besides screened in porch. Modern in every respect and heated by gas. ‘Will rent separately or together. G. F. Dullam. % MEN WANTED immediately to} learn Barber Trade. Specia! rates. | Moler Barber College Est. 1893, | Fargo, N. Female Help | i te { ; |WOMAN REPRESENTATIVE WANT- ED—Opportunity for big money to the right woman in this territory. Write immediately regarding posi- tion. State selling experience, if any, and age. Beverly Hill, Inc., Cosmeticians, 11 South 7th St. Minneapolis, Minn. Work Wanted FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment with large closet, gas for cooking and lights furnished. Also 3 room unfurnished basement apartment with kitchenette. Call at 622 Third street hone 1716-R. FOR RENT—Furnis! 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. CARPENTER work and paintin First class workmanship guaran- teed. L. A. Blattner, 404 Fifth St./ or phone 597-R. WANTED—Send us your safety razor | blades to be resharpened and save |p 50% on your shaving. Neff Billiard | Parlor. Lost and Found LOST OR STOLEN—July 4th, small | male Spitz dog. Answers to name | of Pal. Phone 1334. FOUND—Two rings in World War Memorial Building. Owners please | call at Tribune office. ee Personal lee THREE IN ONE—Facial,| Shampoo, Marcel or Finger Wave) for $1.50. All branches of beauty) work done by expert. Rebecca Hel-| wick Beauty Shop. Phone 1143. Over Logan's Store. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—July 15th, four rooms, bath and kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished. Best residential loca- tion. Ground floor. For sale: Hoos- ier kitchen cabinet at half price. See owner at 100 Ave. B east. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep: ing room for one or two. Very rea- sonable. Close in. Men preferred. Also board if desired. Phone 1392 or call at 216 7th street. Stratton. Tight 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—Desirable furnished room with large closet and well equipped kitchenette, suitable for two. Also garage for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. teen A FOR RENT—One furnished light housekeeping room with private bath. Also one sleeping room, fur- nished. Call at 619-6th St. or Phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, $15.00 per month. Also furniture for sale. rooms in new modern home to clean, quiet parties. Private bath and private entrance. Hot water at all times. Phone 1352. eee FOR RENT — Furnished sleeping room. Close in. Two windows in room. Private entrance. Always hot water. Phone 627-M or call at 311 4th St. FOR RENT—Room in modern new home. 2% blocks from G. P. Hotel. Clean and quiet and always hot wa- ter. Call at 503 4th St. FOR RENT—Exceptionaily well fur- nished sleeping room. Call at 421 W. Thayer. Phone 688-M. FOR RENT—Modern room. Gentle- men preferred. Phone 195-R or call at 113 Thayer. Houses and Flats \FOR RENT—Modern ‘oom, low, sun parlor and den, stove, linoleum on kitchen and} floors. Full basement, Po, wash tubs and extra lavatory. Available July 1st. Call at 1015 Fourth street or 830-J. x FOR RENT—Two modern houses, 6 and 7 rooms, with ghrage. Close in. Immediate possession. Also bottom land pasture. Cattle taken in ex- _ change for ? pasture. Arthur | Shipp. Any information appreci- | ated. Call at 820 Mandan St. or; Mrs. Ri! Phone 833-W or call at 323 South} electric! phone H | POR RENT—Apartment, furnished or unfurnished. One room with kitch- enette. Murphy bed and Frigidaire. First floor, $28.50. Also one on sec- ond floor, $20. Evarts Apartments, 314 3rd. Phone 1471-W. FOR RENT—Well furnished two room apartment, cool, conveniently arranged. Water, lights, telephone included. Private entrance. Very reasonable. Call at 515 Second street. Phone 376-M. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apartment, one room and kitchen- ette. Electric stove and electric | Tefrigerator. Laundry privileges. | uitable for two. Call :t 518 Fifth ee street. R. S. _Enge. building, twe rooms, kitchenette and bath. Electrical refrigerator. Laun- dry privileges. Inquire The Bis- marck Tribune office. |FOR RENT—Apartment, large pleas- | Ant room with Kitchenette, com- pletely furnished. Adults only. Close in. Phone 262-M or call at 208 Mandan street. | FOR RENT—Cleanly furnished three | room apartment on second floor, | gas for cooking, rent $30.00 per month. Inquire 1014 Broadway or | hone ‘—Furnished and unfur- | ished apartments in the Rose | Apartments. Call F. W. Murphy. | Phone 252 or see caretaker Rose FOR RENT—One, two or three room front apartment, modern and new- ly decorated. Very reasonably priced. Call at 812 Ave. B or phone 1649-W. RENT—Modern one room fur nished apartment in basement. Nice and cool. Suitable for one, with laundry _ privileges. Phone 260. Dr. R. S. Enge. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurzish- | ed apartment in the Varney Apart- | ments. Now gas range and Elec- ! trolux_sefrigerator. Phone 773. | FOR RE , three or four room apartment in a modern home. Fur- nished or unfurnished. Call at 924 _ Fourth street. Phone 851-W. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apartment on ground floor. Hot water at all times. Gas furnished. 9th St. [—Two strictly modern ground floor apartments, 3 rooms and bath, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 172 or 1250. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment with bath on ground floor. Gas for cooking. Call at 801 Sever stre | FOR INT—Furnished two room | apartment, ground floor, private | _bath, 618 Sixth. |FOR RENT—Apartment on ground floof. Private entrance. Call at 415 Mandan. a FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on ground floor. Call at 930 Foutth street. FOR RENT—Three-room modern _ apartments. Call at 1002 4th street. FOR RENT—One two-room apart- ment at 613 3rd Street. Phone 747. FOR RENT—One or 2 room furnish- ed apartment at Prince Hotel. Dead Animals Wanted | QUICK service will be given removing your dead or undesirable live an- imals such as horses, hogs, cows and sheep, all free of charge. We call for one or more, large or small Write or phone us promptly. North- ern Rendering company, N. D. Box 265. Phone 406. Announcement | The Iowa Master Breeders an- nounce that they will close out for this season their entire stock of Triple Certified (Famous for Genuine Quality) Baby Chicks and Chicks up to three weeks old At Special Low Prices Also Used and New Supplies will be closed out