The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1931, Page 7

. ] ; e - ora ! » Nh IGHT TENDENCY TO RISE IS SEEN ON NEW YORK MART Trade Is Lethargic, However, | and Turnover Is Lightest in Years New York, July 28.—()—The stock market again dragg but ed along Tuesday, prices developed @ slight upward tendency and there was little appar- ent concern over the U. 8. Steel divi- dend, to be announced after the close. In the main, the market followed Monday's pattern, with trading hold- ing around the lowest levels in near- ly seven years. The turnover was ap- prox! ‘imately 600,000 shares. The up- ward tendency was said in brokerage circles to reflect short covering on the pares theory that the market was pre- d in advance for a lower steel dividend. U. 8. Steel common moved in an extremely narrow range but’ advances of a with poin point or more were numerous, a few stocks getting up 2 to 3 ts, including Allied Chemical, Air Reduction, Southern Pacific, Western Union, and Eastman. Chain stores and chemicals displayed group wasn Dibeetereet thon Produce Markets | s ae CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 28.—()—Butter had a firm tone Tuesday with prices but little changed. Eggs' were steady and unchanged. Poultry ruled steady. Pot steady; fryers 22; 2 cars, 51 trucks, 19-21; broilers 22; roosters 12; ultry, alive, fowls springs 26; turkeys 15-18; spring ducks over 4% Ibs.. 14. white 17, colored 15; spring geese Butter, 12,377, firm; creamery spe- cials (93 score) 25-25%; extras (92 score) 2412; 23-23 extra firsts (90-91 score, 4; firsts (88-89 score) 21-22; second (86-87 score) 19-20; standards (90 score centralized carlots) 2414. Eggs, 8,762, firm, prices unchanged Cheese per pound: Twins 13'c; Daisies 14¢; Brick 13-13%c; Limbur- ger 1 Ame! Né Dressed firm; chickens, fresh 25- frozen 22-31; 16-27. 5-16c; Long Horns 13%c; Young ricas 13%c; Swiss 26-28. NEW YORK w York, July ee oar fowls fresh or frozen Broilers by Live irregular. freight 19-26; by @xpress 18-31; fowls. freight or express 10-24; roosters, freight 15; express 16; turkeys, freight 12-20; express 15-25; ducks, freigh’ 12-14. Es3s, regi 25% 91,131; firm. Mixed colors, ar packed, closely selected heavy extra 23-25; first 20-20%; ir 23; mediuta firsts 16%-17%. But ey, 21,643; firmer. Creamery. then extra 25% -26%4;~extra high: ee score) 25-25%; lirst (88-91 score) 2242-247.. Cheese, 212,401 iteady. CHICAGO POTATOES icago, July 28—(#)—(U. 8. Dep. An io 27, on track 238, total U, & shipments 338; about steady, trading rather slow; sacked per cwt.. Kansas and Missquri Cobblers $1.15- 1.30; East $2.35: Mississippi Triumphs $1.80; Shore Virginia barrel Cobblers 92.50, fair to poor $2.10-2.25. ———_—__—_ FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, July 28.—(#)—Forelgn exchanges steady. Great Britain de-) mand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 4.75 7-16; France 3.91%; Itay 5.22%; Germany 23.60; Norway 26,7242; Swdeen 26.744; Montreal 99.68. ere REDUCE STEEL DIVIDEND New York, July 28.—()—The United States Steel Corp. today re- diced the quarterly dividend on the common stock to $1, from $1.76, making the annual basis $4, against 7 previously. * # Prstatement announced that the board of directors recommended an adjustment of salaries of all officers and other ¢alaried employes be made in varying percentages, depending upon the character of the service rendered. BOSTON WOOL Boston, July 26.—(?)—Market situ- ation on fleece wool is fairly strong. While the current demand is only moderate, offerings are specifically restricted to hold prices very firm to slightly stronger. Some houses are re- fusing to sell strictly combing 48, 50's at 2lc in the grease, the low side of the recent range of 21 to 220. Recent and 50's whic! of strictly combing 58, 60's) 56's and of clothing 56's and 48, fleece are pressing for delivery h are delayed by bulk of spot graded offerings. New York, MONEY RATES July 28.—()—Call steady 1% per cent. ™hime ice sendy! 2-4 mos 1%4-1%; 5-6 mos 1%-2 per cent. Prime commercial paper 1%-2. New York, July 28—(#)—Govern- Tim. Roll. ment Liberty 3%s Liberty 1st 44s Liberty 4th 4%s . New York, July 28.—(?)—Curb: ities Service ———- \ MINNEAPOLIS STOCK CLO: . 1 dark northern . 1 northern . GOVERNMENT BONDS —$—$— CURB STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Bank Stock 4 Tribune’s Grain, Lives ‘Market Report for Tues., July 28 Closing Prices July 28 Adams Express Alleghany Al. Chem. & Dye Am. Atlantic Ref. .. Auburn Auto Balt. & Ohio .. Barnsdall “A” . Bendix Aviation Bethl. Steel .... Borg-Warner Brunswick Balke Bur, Ad. Mch, ... Cal. & Ariz. ..... Canadian Pac. . Case, J. I. ... Cerro De Pasco Chesap. & Ohio | Chgo. Gt. Wes. .. iChgo. Gt. W. Pf. Chgo. & Norwest. (Chrysler. Colum. G. . Colum. Graph Coml. Sol. ... Com. Southorn Consol. Gas .. | Cont. Can Cont. Ins. ... Cont. Motor ......... jCont. Oil of Del. . Corn Products . Cresley Radio ... Crucible Steel . Curtis Wright . Dupont .. Drugs Inc. . Eest. Kodek . Eaton Ax. é& Spr. jEl Auto Lite | El. Pow. & Lt. . jErie RR. . Firest. Tr. & R. First Nat. Stores . ‘Fox Film “A” , |Freeport Texas ..... ;Gon. Am. Tank ........ Gen. Elec. (New) ........ Gen. Foods .. Ge. Gas & El. ;General Mills ... Gen. Motors ... Gilletts Saf. Ra. {Gold Dust ....... |Goodyr. ‘Tr. & Rub. Graham Paige Mot. Gt. Nor. Pf. ...... | Houston Oil Hupp. Mot. Car Int. Combus. En; |Int. Harveste |Int. Match. Pte. {int. Nick. Oan. Int. Tel. & Tel. Johns-Mansvle. Kelvinator ... Kennecott Cop. i Kresge (8. 8.) . ;Kreuger & Toll. . | Kroger Grocery Liquid Carbonic Loew's Inc. .... Mack Trucks ... Mathieson Alk. |Mex. Seab. Oil . Mid-Cont. Pet. Nev. Cons. Cop. New York Cent. NY. NH. & Htfd. North American Northern Pac. .. Pac. Gas & Elect. Pacific Packard Penney (J. ©.) . jPenn. R. R. .. Phillips Petrol. . Proct. & Gamble Radio-Keith Orp. Remington Rand Rep. Iron & Stl. Reynolds Tob. “B' Royal Dutch Shell Safeway Stores .. 8t. L, & San Fran. ... Schulte Ret. Stores Seays-Roebuck ... Shattuck (F.G.) . Shell Union Oil Simm Ons Sinclair Cons. Oil CHICAGO STOCK CLOSE (By The-Associated Press) Seourities . $ [New York Stocks| in slow; averaging steady to 10-15 low %4 | sows 10-15 higher; bulk 170-210 Ibs.., 16% | 950 Ibs., $5.65-7.50; packing sows mi + | and showers in the corn belt. 33 |¢@—— WHEAT QUOTATIONS HIT ALL-TIME LOW Future Delivery Contracts Sink | to 501, Cents; Demand Is Lacking — \ Chicago, July 28, — (7) — Equaling | the all-time low price record for fu- | ture delivery contracts, 50% cents, wheat Monday reflected scantiness of demand rather than pressure of sell- ing. On the downturns, However, some buying was encouraged by belief the market was near an irreducible jum. There also were estimates that prospective wheat yields in the Dakotas had been considerably cur- tad since the July 1 government re- Port. Wheat closed nervous, %-% cents lower, July 50%, December 55-5515; corn 1%-2% down, July 58%: De- cember 43%+%; oats %-1% off, and provisions varying from 2 cents de- line to 25 cents gain. Price downturns in corn were checked by absence of rain. Much lower temperatures, however, were noted in places where 100 degrees had showers Tuesday night. Auspicious: Teports as to corn crop progress were s |received from western Iowa, but ad-|® vices regarding Nebraska and South Dakota were less satisfactory. General selling of corn followed of- ficial predictions of cooler weather! On the setbacks, December corn, representing; the new crop went to a new low price; record for 1931. Sympathizing with) corn weakness September and Decem- ber wheat contracts also outdid the) lowest levels heretofore reached in 1931 and hovered near to the all-time ibottom record for any future delivery. | Wheat selling appeared to be chiefly, hedging with speculative interest at 2! low ebb. Oats followed other grains. | Provisions were neglected. MINNEAPOLIS MARKET NERVOUS AND ERRATIC was nervous and erratic Tuesday but: final prices did not show important! change. Most selling here was for a! farm board subsidiary. Mills bought) scatteringly and absorbed most of! these offerings. corn, were light. Cooler weather was prom: ised for most of the country. ‘4c higher. and market tone was weaker. De- mand was fairly good. There was not enough durum in to make a real mar- ket. Demand was fair. ‘was easy. Cash corn demand was fair. i demand was quiet. Rye demand was; good early and quiet later. jferings were light. | Livestock SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 28—()—(U. 8. Dop. of Agr.)—Cattle—1,900; offerings in limited supply; better grades all weights, little change; plainer matured kinds together with ee, native fully 25c or more lower lor two days; few yearlings eligible around $8.00; medium weights, $7.65- $7.78; fat but rough heavies down to; $6.75, with ordinary native grassers | on down to $4.00; grassy she stock largely $3.25-4.25 for cows; heifers, $2.75-6.50; light cuttery kinds to $2.00; bulk all cutters, $2.00-3.00; western low cutters to $2.50; bulls steady; top medium grades, $4. J Minneapolis, July 28.—(P)—Wheat | wt Cash wheat offerings were moderate 4 =OP-Gor Qe ae mosemus i rangers, $8.65; bulk better kinds, $8.00. throwouts largely $5.25- $8.00, Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs 90 lbs. down good and eal a $7.50-8.65; medium, weights common, $4.50-5.75; ewes, 150 Ibs., medium to choice, $2.00-3.75; sall_ weights cull and common, $1.00- MARK AT CHICAGO Sioux City, Iowa, Jyly 28.. S. Dep. of Agr.)—Catfle, 3,000; calves, 100; fed yearlings’ fairly active, strong te 25¢ higher; better grade stecrs strong; others steady; other | classes few loads choice yearlings $8.60-8.75; load strict- ly choice around 1,225-pound beeves, | $8.60; bulk, $6.50-8.00; few choice light | most cows $3.50-4.50; heavy feeders up to $6.00; plain kinds down to $4.00 and below; medium bulls largely $3.50 down; practical heifers, tock and SIOUX CITY little changed; $8.21 vealer top, $6.50. Hogs, 10,000; butchers slow, Nghter | weights about steady 160-2 throwouts, $4.25 down. Sheep, 6,500; no early sales; under- tone strong for fat lambs; best na- tives held $7.75; range offerings el- igible around $7.75 and above; aged sheep scarce, fat ewes quoted to $3. 4 |prevailed and forecasts pointed to} feeders firm; best salable $5.50 down. M Minneapolis, Whea' July Sent. Dec. Corn— July Sept. pi July Sept. Sept Bee. Flax— July Grain Quota $5.75-7.50; .50; feeding lambs 50-75 Ibs. good and choice, $5.00-5.75. | (P)—(U. matured ; good to choice | $7.50; desirable 225-pound weights, |‘ $7.15; nothing done on weightier av- erages; packing sows fairly active, steady to strong; spots around 10c higher on best medium weights; ma- |}; jority $4.25-5.40; odd lots smooth lights, $5.50; extreme heavy and rough | | INNEAPOLIS RANGE ey be ae n 53% 55 aa 121% 24% 123% +. 1.551% 1.85% 1.55 1.55, 157 tions 54% WEATHER FORECASTS 5am nd vicinity: Gen- 54% ight and Wed- day Ment. ai . Generally fair Pritt dnesday; coole r iy cloudy 32% much ay night; ‘32% | Wednesday generally with mod- 35% [erate temperatures. For Montana: Fair west, unsettled 21% portion ‘Tuesday night, cooler ‘23° rtion: Wednesday fair. 22 Partly cloudy and cooler 624% |r n . thunder showers late or tonight in southeast; gen- 1.5514 ir Wednesday, with cooler in %\5 157 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, July receipts a Coarse grain weakness was led by /15°, protein Deliveries on July contracts/1 dk north. 2 dk north. jul ‘uescay 169 Delivered STs 1.62% 5 5 55% 3 dk north. Winter wheat it ne Grade of Grade of 1 north ; Montana ——————--— @ | 14% protein 1DHW 1H W.. 13% HW July wheat futures closed 4c lower, |14% protein September %c lower, and December |! dk north. Barley /1 dk north. demand was fair to good, for new and |2 dk north: old. Flax demand was good and of-/3 dk north. st 2 tn 53%... Winter Wheat or 54% tein fed|1 DH W or 53% 2% protein mos Ww Ww. Cty 42, g ix Grade of DHW FI {1H W..... feeders and coh 1 amber or : vee BOT ws. 8% 507% 4976 or 49%, 50% 49% Durum 55 68 SL stockers unchanged; bulk ordinary |13% protein native, $4.75 dow! $3.00; calves—1,600; vealers stronger! medium to choice grades, $5.50-7.50. 1 Hogs—5500; lights snd butchers scarce about steady; packing sows! er; better 140-225 Ibs. weights 7.: 7.65; top 7.65; most 225-260 lbs. 6.25- 1.23; butchers 260-350 lbs. or better 5.25-6.25; sows 4.50-5.25; pigs scarce; better grades 7.75-8.00; average cost Monday 5.47; weight 278. Sheep—10000; market fairly active all slaughter classes steady with Mol day; bulk ewe and wether lambs 7.00-7.50; throwouts between 3.75-4.00 |few ‘nedium to good yearlings to 3.50- 450; medium to choice ewes 1.50-3.00. few pigs 4.25; Chicago, July 28.—(?)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Hogs 15,000 including 500 di-. rect; slow, around steady; packing $4.00-8.25; top $8.25; 220-280 lbs., '$6.70-8.00; pigs $7.00 3 packing s0wS $4.50-5.35; light weights to $6.00 Light light, good and choice 140-160! Ibs., $7.50-8.10; light weight 160-200 labs., $7.85-8.25; 260 Ibs., §7.25-8.25; heavy weight 250- dium and good 275-500 Ibs., $4.40-6.00; ‘slaughter pigs, good and choice 100- 130 Ibs., $7.00-7.65. Cattle 5,000; calves 2,500; better |2! Grade of amber 2 amber. .. | Sel medium weight 200-| neo '| grade fed steers and yearlings strong | Deo, to 25 higher; comparable grade weighty offerings fully steady; grassy and short run fed kinds also selling |Se about steady; little | beef in run; short load yearlings comparatively $9.15; mixed offerings $9.10; bulk bet- |3 ter yearlings $8.50-9.00; best ‘weighty steers 88.25; grassy cows and heifers July weak: others steady. Blaugnter cattle and vealers:. Steers, and choite 600-900 lbs., $8.00- ¢ 900-1100 Ibs., §7.75-9.25; 1100- Ibs., $7.25-9.00; 1300-1500 Ibs., $7.00-8.50; common and medium 600- 1300 Ibs.. $5.00-7.50; ‘heifers, good and choles 550-850 lIbs., $7.00-9.00; com- $4.00-7.00, inferior sorts to/2 amber... 33% 36% 1.8744 1.60% 1.57% CHICAGO RANGE —(P)— ire Na 4 1.62% 1.49% 1.59% 16) 1 1.59 thy, Le” tees 28.—(?)—Wheat compared to 195 To Arrive | 56% ve | Clover seed $12.50-19.50. 33 34% 38% 4/and southwest of Mandan late Mon-| Cea EEE | Weather Report ‘ TEMPERATURE Highest Monday": Lowest during night PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hours ending 7 a. m Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. 1 to date .. Normal, Jan, 1 to date Accumulated deficiency an, i GENERAL REPORT Temptrs. Pre. High Low Ins. 107 67.03 | 68 loo} vldy 00 | , 200 o 00 00 00 00 Dunn ‘Center, 200 Ellendale, cldy ld] Fessende 07 | nkinson, clear’ Hettinger, ‘clear... Bk Jamestown, clea joine Dodge City, Kan., dmonton, ‘Alta., ft. Mont., cloudy ._ D: {00} Kansas City, Miles City, 5 100 | 1101 orning and temperatu over the upper Mi 1 Light precipita in the northern Plains long the northeastern at Ta. m., -0.6 none, Bismarck i .02, re= ROBERTS, cee _in Charge. Rye—No. 2 34%-3 Barley—No. 2 special 43-44; No. 3 36-44; sample grade 40. DULUTH CLOSE ?|Magnus Olson and his son, Gordon, ,|four, who sensing that the j Were not seriously hurt. {blown in. 2|broken. Roofs were damaged. | With a reading of 110 at Sanish. Tem- h | Hankinson, Napoleon, Williston, and Salesmen__ WANTED—Reliable salesmen to sell our guaranteed woolen goods direct to the consumer. Old established firm. Liberal commission. Write for particulars. Great Westert | Woolen Company, Inc. Fergus Palls, Minn. | LK | Personal | WANTED—On: of two réliable ladies to share exceptionally well fur- nished home. Rent reasonable. | Call at 409 Sth St. { | Houses Wanted PARTY WANTS to buy satisfactory | 6 or 7-room modern house with 1 or 2 bedrooms downstairs and full! basement on liberal terms. Geo. M. Register. though many persons were reported | to have been more or less bruised by the effects of the wind and the hai which accompanied it. | Livestock also was reported to have! miraculously escaped death, and re-| \ports which had come into the town! at noon told of only one horse having been killed. ‘Two persons to sustain injuries were living eight miles southwest of Bal- storm threatened danger hurried from the field and reached a barn which was! swept away from over them. They) In Balfour 14 Sogo line box cars were blown off the tracks; close to 30 tele- graph poles were blown down; and 250 poles belonging to the Northwest-, ern Bell Telephone company were) broken down. The storm struck Balfour at 5:15 Pp. m. and lasted for about 18 minutes. / The Catholic church in Balfour; was moved four inches on its founda- tion and the doors and windows were Practically all of the plate glass in| the windows of the stores in Balfour was broken by the wind or hail. Windows in many dwellings were Temperatures. Were High Monday the mercury skyrocketed! to beyond the 100 mark in every sec- tion of the state, reaching its highest peratures Tuesday morning however, showed that the heat had subsided to some extent while in a number of in- stances comfortable weather was being enjoyed. At Bismarck, it was 75 degrees at 10 a. m., and an hour later, the mer- cury dropped two degrees. Rain during the night broke the oppressive heat spell in many local- ities, with Grand Forks receiving a 6-inch fall. Lisbon recorded .47, Moorhead-Fargo .28, Larimere .24 and Ellendale .14. Lesser precipitation came to Bismarck, Drake, Fessenden, Wishek. | Williston with 100 degrees, recorded the lowest maximum temperature Monday, all other weather stations reporting in excess of that figure. Dickinson recorded 109, while Amenia. Max, Minot, and Napoleon sweltered under 108 degrees. The maximum here and at Fessenden was 107. Cooler in the south portion was predicted for tonight, with generally fair tonight and Wednesday. Earl Brutsman, civil engineer, and his wife received several bruises when Duluth, Minn., July 28.—(4)—Close: Flax on track $1.60; to arrive $1.60; July $1.60'%; September $1.60; Octo- ber $1.5916. lo. 1 dark northern 58% - 3 ic; No. 1 northern 67% -61%c; No. 2 do 54%-.57%c; No. 1 durum 51-58; No. 2 do 50-58¢; No. 1 durum 50c; No. 2 do 48¢; No. 1 mixed durum 47c; No. 2 do 45c; No. 1 red durum 47c. Oats—No. 3 white 23-25c. Rye—No. 1, 33-37c. Barley—Medium to good 34-37%. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, July 28.—(#)—Wheat No. 3 hard 49-4914; No. 2 yellow hard 49- 3 hard 49-49%; No. 2yellow hard 49- 49%; No. 1 northern spring 5014; No.| 2 mixed 48-50. | Corn—No. 1 mixed 57-57'2; No. 1 yellow 57% -5912; No. 1 white 58-5814; | ; Sample grade 47-48. | Oats—(New) No, 2 white 23-2: 1 3%. Oats—(Old) No. 2 white 21%-26. Rye—No. 2 37. Timothy seed $3.75-4.25. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter, N. Y.) Bid Asked Corp. Tr. Sh. ........... 4% 5 No. Am. Tr. Sh. 4% 5 Nat. Tr. Sh. 9% 10%! Sel. Am. Sh. 4% 4% Sel. Inc. Sh. 5% 64 United Fond. Corp. . 6c 10c Univ. Tr. Sh. .. 4% 54 Scores Are Dying On Pacific Coast | As Heat Continues (Continued from page one? | poles bearing telephone and power) lines were snapped off, disrupting service north of Fargo. | Strong winds which struck nor‘h day caused injuries to two persons; and several thousand dollars’ dam-| age. Mike Victor, living on a ranch 10 miles north of Mandan, was picked up by the wind and carried’ a consider- able distance, suffering bruises. The other person injured was a Japanese member of a troupe at the Missouri a broken nose when the wind toppled | apparatus on him. the Massingham ranch, 10 miles north of Mandan, near Harmon, two barns were destroyed, causing dam- age estimated at between $4,000 and 3,000. Reports from the rural vicinity 17 miles southwest of Mandan told of a 50 per cent hail loss on the John P. Eckroth farm. On the Peter Hend-/ rickson farm, 11 miles southwest of Mandan, 9 barn was moved from its 59%c; No. 3 do! amber } Slope state fair, He received |! the storm struck a road grading jcamp of the Stevens Construction |}company, four miles east of Flasher. |The two were in @ camp wagon house ;When the gale tipped it over. Both were injured when equipment was |thrown on them. One of the worst storms in the his: |tory of northeastern North Dako’ passed the Langdon territory, de: |molishing houses, barns, trees, ant killing several head of livestock. H Starting southwest of Grand Forks, jthe storm, accompanied by rain and} hail, zigzagged northward along a jnarrow path afd passed into Canada.!FOR RENT — All-modern 7-room | A twister struck Cummings and {farms in the district, wrecking the jtop portion of the Cummings Farmers | jelevator and destroyed the tops of most of the trees in the city. Struck by lightning as she slept in her home at Detroit Lakes Monday night, Gladys Gingerich, 14, was in- stantly killed. Three sisters who slept in the same room with her were not injured although the family home was badly damaged. Heaviest damage was reported by Charles Peterson, Moorhead truck gardener. Between $6,000 and $7,000 worth of potatoes and onions were de- stroyed. SGlivers of hail over an inch long were found in cabbage heads. Shade and fruit trees suffered heavily, many trees being stripped bare of foliage and branches. A 44-mile gale brought one-half inch of rain, a 17 degree drop in tem- perature and a severe electrical storm to Grand Forks after temperatures for the day had reached 102 degrees. The storm started about 8 p. m. when the temperature was 92 and lasted a little more than an hour. No dam- age was reported. heat-stricken Imperial valley and Arizona points as the toll from the southwest’s most prolonged heat wave in years mounted to 63 deaths. Along the roads at the base of Ma- jestic San Gorgonio mountain, which lifts its snow capped” peak slightly more than two miles above the swel- tering great American desert, hun- dreds of automobiles moved to the cooler costal areas and mountain re- sorts so their occupants might find ft. Flee Heat-Struck Area Forty of the heat deaths occurred Imperial valley, noted for the richness of its soil and which, for the greater part, lies below sea level. The population had been reduced to those who, of necessity, must remain Charges Made by Ex Board Member |FOR SALE—One 9x12. Bigeiow-San-| Residents fled Tuesday from the Fo 4, | SEVEN-ROOM CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance minimum 7 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 sds come under the classified |: display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. i REGULAR WANT AD RATES | 6 days, 25 words or under $1.45 | 3 days, 25 words or under . The Tribune reserves the right tol ject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 | The Tribune Want Ad. Department! Blale Hel | inted MANAGER WANTED—A national | firm wants a reliable man to look | after its business in Mandan and Bismarck and can use several oth- ers in surrounding counties. $1,000.00 | investment required which is pro-| tected and returnable. Will pay right man $50.00 weekly. This guaranteed. Full particulars by writing ad No. 22, care Bismarck ‘ribune, Bismarck, N. D. ‘** MEN WANTED immediately to learn Barber Trade. Specia! rates. | Moler Barber College Est. 1893, Fargo, N. D. i __ Work Wanted WANTED—A position as grocery clerk in a place where there is a good High School. I have had 3 years’ experience. Write Ad Num-| | =] | ing room in modern | | i |FOR RENT—Sleeping room with Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large furnished room in modern home. Hot water sired. Suitable for two, able price. Close in. for rent. Phone 586 or 1st Street. | bath, Two windows. Close in. tlemen preferred. Call at 204 Ave- nue A. FOR RENT — Beautiful furnished room in modern new home, 24 blocks from G. P. Hotel. Clean and quiet. Always hot water. Phone 120-R or call at 503 4th St. FOR RENT—Lovely furnishea room in modern home. Suitable for two ladies. Board. after September ist. _Call at 307 8th St, or phone 1490. FOR RENT—Cool, attractive, well fur- rmanent guests. The rates are pleasantly surprising. Prince Hotel. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping room with private bath; also a small sleeping room with two windows. Hot water at all times. Call at 619 6th Street. Phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Room in modern house, newly decorated and all cutside windows. On second: floor. Can be used very nicely for light house- keeping. Price reasonable. Call at 402 8th St., or phone 1328-J. Clothes closet, private entrance and telephone. Board if desired. Close in. Reasonable rate. Call at 120 Ave. A or phone 91 FOR RENT--Modern room. Gentle- men preferred. Phone 195-R or call at 113 Thayer. Ce Apartments FOR RENT—Furnished two-room modern apartment in the Rue Apartments, electric stove and a eee ee Possession. all at 711 Ave. _eeew A or phone a eee FOR RENT—Three-room apartment, unfurnished, with bath. Call at ber 14, in care of The Bismarck | Tribune, Bismarck, N. Dak. EXPERIENCED GIRL desires house- | work by the day or by the hour.| Phone 428-W or call at 212 Third) Street. ford. rug and three smali ones to} match. 1 Lloyd Loom buggy, 1 baby | bed and mattress, 1 baby bath tub,) 1 living room table, 1 Radio bench, | 1 long mirror nearly new and very! cheap. Phone 203. | For Sale POR SALE—Offering my Model A} 1931 Ford coupe for immediate sale. Call 685-R or call at 102 Ave. ce, West. Maysil Williams, M. D. | FOR SALE -— By private owner | Chrysler coupe. Guaranteed per- fect mechanical condition, never abused, 5 good tires. $150 for quick | sale, 212 Rosser Ave. Phone i361-J 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 cal] for one or more, large or small. Write or phone us promptly. North- ern Rendering company, Bismarck. N. D_ Box 265 Phi 406. ts | FOR RENT—To reliable party, 7-! room modern house, garage, yard, 4 large bedrooms, extra lavatory. Partly furnished or unfurnished. Close in. Call at 208 Rosser. Would consider sale. | FOR RENT—Five-room modern du- | plex. R. M. Bergeson. Phone 267 | _or 123 house at 614 3rd Street. 1-F-11. USE FOR RI ‘Six rool and bath, partly furnished. 713 3rd Street. Phone 1601-J for arrange- ments to see it, FOR RENT—A desirable ‘room modern home at 608 5th Street. Heated by gas. Has large scree: in porch and garage. G. F. Dulla: FOR RENT — All modern five root bungalow, full basement with ga- rage attached. Practically new. Lo- cated at 712 Sth St. For informa- tion phone 1748-W. FOR RENT—Seven-room house, suit- able for one famliy or can be made into apartments. Furnished or un- furnished. 614 3rd St. FOR RENT — Se om modern house. Full basement. Garage. East front. Screened-in porch. Rent reasonable. .Call at 1112 Ave. B. FOR RENT—Seven room house in- cluding four bedrooms. Also large rooming house close in. Also fur- nished apartment close in. Fifty lots east front, near Roosevelt school. Terms. Phone 905. room dern | house, close in, inquire of Sidney Smith, 924 Fourth St. FOR RENT—Five room house. Tn- quire 214 Fifth street. __Real Estate FOR SALE—AI house, 4 rooms, breakfast nook, bath and basement bedroom. Terms. For appointments call 1057 after 5 p. m. FOR SALE OR RENT—Good sec- tion of land with good buildings and well improved. Inquire of F. O. Kluger, Gardner, N. Dak. FOR SALE s SIX-ROOM modern house, hardwood floors, furnace heat, located in busi- ; ness district, lot 75x150; suitable for roomers. Sales price $4200. Terms. Phone modern house, hot water heat, hardwood floors, rea- sonable taxes. Sales price $4509. FOUR-ROOM partly modern house, east front, stove heat, water, lights, | 796. | FOR “RENT—One_ two-room apart- | FOR RENT—Furnished 3-room ‘apart- | WANTED TO RENT—About August 511 5th si FOR RENT—New unt = ment, close in, private bath and en- trances. Call at 322 First St. FOR RENT—Three furnished. 2-room apartments, gas for cooking fur- nished. Rent, $28 and $25 per month. Call between 7 and 9 p, m. at 1100 Broadway or phone 129. FOR RENT—Small apartment, cei trally located. Call at 404 5th St. FOR RENT—One-room apt. In Per- son Court. Also modern duplex, gas heated, available Sept. 1st. Phone ment at 613 3rd Street. Phone 747. FOR” RENT—Two-room — apartment, completely and exceptionally well furnished. Rent reasonable. Call at 120 W. Rosser. FOR RENT—Three room apartment, St floor. facing front, private bath. _Reasonably priced. Phone 1649. FOR RENT—Partly furnished apart ment with lights, heat and water furnished. Private bath and pri- | _vate entrance. Call at 400 Ave. F. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 2-room apartment. Phone 1250 or |FOR RENT—Two room apart College building. Phone 1063 il at Room 200. R RENT —Furnished two room apartment, private bath, ground floor. $30.00; also one $16.00 apart- ment. Call at 618 6th St. it in or ment, private bath. Heat, lights and water furnished. $40.00 per month. Available August 1st. 721 3rd Street. FOR RENT—Apartments, furnished or unfurnished. Two and four rooms. Phone, lights and gas. Hot water at all times furnished. Rents very reasonable. 622 3rd Street. Phone 171 eb FOR RENT—Well furnished two- room apartment: running water, gas, Frigidaire, telephone; also single room for light housekeeping, _ Sround floor. 411 5th St. Phone 273, FOR RENT—Apartment in fireproof building, two rooms, kitchenette and bath. Electrical refrigerator. Laun- dry privileges. Inquire The Bis- __marck Tribune office. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished epartments in the Rose Apartments. Call F. W. Murphy. Phone 352 or see _ Apartments. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurtdsh- ed apartment in the Varney Apart- ments. New gas range and Elec- _trolux refrigerator. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Four room furnished apartment on ground floor. Call at 1210 Broadway. FOR RENT—Fui ed 6 on ground floor. Call at 930 Fourth street. ee Wanted to Rent 15th or September Ist, modern un- furnished ground floor apartment with private bath, heated garage, ’ and private entrance in a home with no other apartments. Two adults only. Address Postoffice box 185, Bismarck, N. D. = ee _____Room and Board BOARD AND ROOM—Attractive and comfortable rooms with or without board. Located across from the Postoffice. Price reasonable. Phone 428-W. Dunraven, 212 3rd Street, Bismarck, N. D. Miscellaneous BIG BARGAINS IN BUILDING MA- TERIAL at the old courthouse, Bis- og consisting a lumber fleor- ing, ceiling, - metal ceiling, lat doors with hardware frames end