The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1931, Page 7

Market Report for Fri., Aug. 21 SHARP DOWNTURNS ARE RECORDED ON NEW YORK MARKET Decisive Plunge Comes Late in Am. Pow, & Ui. ‘m. Roll. Friday's Trading as Bull Am. § Traders Weaken Alleghany . Al. Chem, & Dye . Am, Can ... Am. Coml, Alco. Am. & For, Pows Am. Am, Metal am. Anaconda Cop. Atchi. T. & 8. At. Coast Line Atiantic Ref, Auburn Auto .- Aviation Corp. Baldwin Loco. New York, Aug. 21—(4)—The stock market finally broke out of its narrow trading range with a decisive down- turn in the late-trading Fridey. _ Losses of 2 to 6 points appeared in several prominent issues, and al- though short-covering brought a slight upturn at the finish, final cee aes Prices in the main were not far from Case, J.T. the lowest. The closing tone was weak. Sales were well over a million shares. ¢ [Produce Markets ° Se) Bendix Aviation Bethl. Steel Borg-Warner Bur. Ad. Mch. | Chepater | Colum. G.'& Bi Colum. Grapho Coml. ‘8 CHICAGO Chicago, Aug. 21—()—Butter was firmer in tone Friday but prices were unsettled, ranging from %c advance to ec lower. Eggs were steady to ‘sc lower. Poultry ruled steady at the decline. Poultry, alive, 1 car, 37 trucks, steady at decline; fowls 18-20; broil- ers 20; fryers 20; springs 21; roosters 12%; turkeys 15-18; white ducks 17, colored 15; spring geese 12. & Butter, 11,541, firmer. Creamery-| ;; specials (93 score) 2814-29; extras (92 score) 28; extra firsts (90-91 score) 28-27; firsts (88-89 score) 24-2442; sec- onds (86-87 score) 22-23; standards (90 score centralized carlots) 27%. Eggs, 5,974, steady; extra firsts 49: 19%; fresh graded firsts 17%-18; cur- rent receipts 14-16 Cheese, per pound: Twins 14%c; Daisies 15c; Brick 14c; Limburger 15- 16; Longhorns 15c; Youhg Americas 5c; Swiss 26-28c. Cont, Mot Cont, Oil of Del. Corn’ Products Cream Wheat Crosley Radio Curtis Wright . Dupont. 1 Gold Dust yoodyr. Tr. ham aPige Mot Nor, Pf. fg Houd-Hi Houston Oil Hudson Motor Hupp. Mot. Car Indian Refin. Int. Combus. Eng. Int. Harvester CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 21—(7)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes 64, on track 243, total U. 8. shipments 511, about steady, trading fair; sacked per cwt., Wis- consin cobblers 1.20-1.35; triumphs 1,301.35; Idaho russets fancy 1.85- 1.90: medium 1.70; triumphs 1.50-1.60; occasional higher; Missouri cobblers 1.00-1.18; ordinary 85-95c; Utah tri- umphs 1.25-1.35. 1 eT Johns-Mansvie. Kayser (J) . Kelvinator Kennecott Cop. Kresge (8. 8.) Rroger Grocery ro) MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Liquid Carb Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 21.—(p)— jLowe's Ing. Flour unchanged. Shipmetns 39512)yack ‘Trucks . barrels, oe ae Pure bran $12.50-13.00. lay Dept. Stor: Standard middlings §10.50-11.00. | Miam! Copper ee Mo. Pacific . NEW YORK New York, Aug. 21.—()—Live poul-, try. firm; broilers by freight 21-29; express 16-19. Fowls, freight 16-23; N express 18-24; gposters, freight 14; ex- |) Press 15. Dressed steady; chickens! fresh 24-42; frozen not quoted. { Butter 12,375; steady. Cheese 164,393; steady; state, whole ‘milk flats, fresh fancy to fancy special 15-16%; do held 21-2: Eggs 12,706; steady. unchanged. Nearby and nearby western hen- red white, regular packed mediums }-32, . Dairy, Prod, Pow. Pacific Light Par.-Publix . Pathe Exchange Penney (J. C.) Penn. R. Phillips Petro! Proct.?& Gamble fixed colors Pullman’... Purity Baking adio Corp. Am. MONEY RATES Radio-Keith Orp. -. New York, Aug. 21—()—Call money | Reading Co. steady 1% per cent. Time loans|® steady 60-90 days 1%-114; 4 mos. 1%- 1%; 5-6 mos. 1%-2 per cent. Prime commercial paper 1%-2. DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, Aug. 21.—()—Wheat No. 1 dark northern 64%-67%c; No. 2 dark northern 62%-64%c; No. 3 dark northern 58%-61%c; No. 1 northern|§! 63%%-66%c; No. 2 northern 61%-63%4c; | Simms Petrol. No. 1 amber durum 50%-75%c; No. 2 amber durum 59%4-75%c; No. 1 durum | Skelly Oll |. 59%c; No, 2 durum 57%-50%c; No. 1lisouthern Rys. |. mixed durum 56%-68%c; No. 2 mixed| Standard Brands tee $4%-68%0; No. 1 red durum| Sand. Gas. & B c, Stand. Oi N. J. Flax on track $1.41%-144%; to ar-|Stand: ON. ¥. ; Five $141%-142; September $1.41%; | Stewart: Warn December Lalit: May lai, ttt |guperior, Btosi 41%; May $1.43. Texas Corp. . Oats No. 3 white, track, 20% -21%e. | Tex. Pac, Id. Tr. No. ey rye, track, 20%4-29%40, ae Underwood Biliott medium to good 36%-.41%c. Union Carbide CHICAGO CASH GRAIN U Chicago, Aug. 21.—()—Wheat No. 2 red 50; No, 2 hard tee a5 Le poten Fe yellow hard 50; No. 2 northern sp: 1s) if i 52; No. 2 mixed 49%-50%; corn No. 1|U's Rabber mixed 44%; No. 1 yellow 44-45%; No. 1 white 47%; grade 36. Oats|U (new) No: 2 white 20%-21%; No. 2 white (old) 28. 38-58. Timothy Safeway Stores Schulte Ret. Stors. Seaboard Airline Sears-Roebuck Servel Inc. Wabash Ry. Rye no sales. Barley arper iets 4 West. Mai a seed 3.00-3.50. Clover | WV’ zm Union wi it Ovrind, Woolworth . BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Boesa Miller. Co.) ern 63%. No. 1 Barley—No. 2 special 47%; No. 3 47,|No- 2 Flax—No, 1 $1.40-1.40%. N Aus. Dark Northern Northern . 1 Amber Durum . 1 Mixed Durum .. Red Duru New York Stocks| Pub. Sve, Corp. N.S. 00222 2 aera Sos oF EE BRE PARSEREESE SEL THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1931 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and LOWER CORN PRICES «| WEAKEN QUOTATIONS FOR BREAD GRAINS Feed Crop Reaches Lowest Point of Season; Wheat Reacts in Sympathy Chicago, Aug. 21—(7)—Corn fell late Friday to a new bottom price unmatched heretofore this season by % September contracts. sales of September corn were in prog- % dragged lower es a result of sympathy. standing reports by the 000 acres of the 23,400,000 of wheat * |seeded this spring in Canada had been abandoned. Corn closed unsettled, + Sept. 424-%, Dec. 38 %-% off, Sept. 49%%-%, Dec. 53-53% ; Oats at %4 decline to % advance, and oo unchanged to 5 cents set- ack. Opening %-1 cent higher, wheat afterward held near the initial range Corn started % off to ‘2 up and sub- sequently rose all around. i | Tending to add firmness to wheat values were assertions that Russian wheat shipments appeared likely to diminish rather than increase. No- tice was also taken that India’s final estimate on wheat production was 43,- 000,000 bushels less compared with a year ago. Reports that more wheat has been American and Canadian northwest than ever was the case heretofore in any drouth year aroused comment. A chicago crop authority explained all fields that produced under six bushels an acre. Corn and oats alleled the action of wheat. hog values. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES SHOW SOME ACTIVITY Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 21.—(7)}— Wheat futures showed a fair amount. of activity in early trade Friday with most news favoring higher prices. A cent gain brought out some profit- taking and some farm board selling of September developed late to discour- age holders. Final prices were near the cicse Thursday. September wheat futures closed cent lower and December and May '% cent higher. Coarse grain futures were stronger with trade light. Flax was unsettled with some country hedging pressure showing. 4) Cash wheat opened firm to strong with buyers competing for heavy test weights and higher protein quality. Offerings of the most desired sorts were very light. Winter wheat was in fair to good demand. Durum was un- changed. Corn demand was slightly improved, Oats of heavy quality was in good de- ings were slow and easy. Rye demand was good for malting quality and slower for elevator types. Flax offer- ings were liberal and in strong de- mand. ——--—_________+ | Livestock | oe lg SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul. Aug. 21—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 1,700, slow, steady market on all classes; choice mixed yearlings and medium weights held around 9.50; plainer fed offerings on down to 8.50; ordinary grassy natives 4.50-5.75; grass cows dull, 3.25-4.25; heifers 3.75-5.50; fed yearlings to 8.50; cutters 2.00-2.75; bulls slightly more active; top medium grades 3.50; bulk on down to 3.00; feeders and stockers very dull at week's 25c or more de- 50 cents higher; medium to choice Brades 6.50-9.00; few strictly choice 9.50 and better. Hogs, 7,000, market slow, lights and butchers steady to 10c lower, better 170-225 pounds $6.25-6.65; top $6.65; most 225-240 pounds $5.75-6.25; better 240-325 pounds $4.75-5.75; bids and sales on sows $3.50-4.75; steady to 25c lower; most pigs and lightweights $6.25; average cost Thursday $5.30; weight 241. Sheep, 4,000, run includes six loads |‘ of range lambs; mostly feeders, mar- ket opening fully steady with Thurs- day's close; early sales, good and! ighoice native Dakota ewe and wether lambs 6.25 to mostly $7.50; medium grade lambs $5.00 to mostly $5.50; throwouts mostly $3.50; few slaughter ewes mostly $2.00 down. CHICAGO pe Chicago Aug. 21.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.) —Hogs 10,000 3 top 7.26; 220-290 lbs 6.25-7.10; i$ 6.50-6.25; packing sows 4.00-4.75; smooth sorts 5.00-5.50. Light light good and choice 140-160 Ibs, 6.50-7.00; light weight 160-200 Ibs. 6.85-7.25; m | | cut for hay this season both in the is that at present prices farmers were ; backward in harvesting with combines |p, $ jmmand and firm. Lightweight offer-;1 D held good to strong. Barley demand |; cline; calves 1,100, vealers strong to!) Good and choice native ewe and weth- er lambs 7.00-7.75; range lambs held above ewes largely Slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs 90 Ibs, down good and choice 7.00-8.10; medium 5.25-7.00; all weights common 3.50- 5.25; ewes 90-150 lbs. medium to choice 1.25-2.75; all weights cull and common .75-1.75; feeding lambs 60-75 Ibs. good and choice 5.25-5.75, SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ian., Aug. 21.—()—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 1,000; calves 300; most killing classes little changed; stockers and feeders weak; few loads choice yearlings 960 pounds down 9.75-9.85; small package up to $10.00; Plain kinds down to 7.00 and below; scattering lots fed heifers up to 9.00; most beef cows 3.00-4.00; packer veal- Liquidating | er top $6.50; bulk medium bulls 3.00- 3.50; common and medium stockers gtess and new crop deliveries were | 5.25 down. Hogs 5,000; two loads strictly choice Wheat reacted with corn, nothwith-|194 pound butchers to shippers 1.00, Canadian | about 20c higher; other :#ies desir- Growers’ Pool suggesting that 5,400,- able 160-210 pound averdges mainly 6.50-6.75, about steady; bidding siight- ly lower on weightier kinds; packing sows steady to 15c lower; some bids 25c off; light sows around steady; majority sows 4.25-5.10; few smooth lights 5.15; extreme heavy and rough throwouts down around $4.00. Sheep 2,500; fat lambs mostly 25c¢ higher; other classes steady; early bulk sorted native lambs 7.25-7.50; range lambs unsold, eligible around 7.50; deck 104 pound fed yearlings 5.00; fat ewes salable $2.00 down load 58 pound feeders 5.35, choice quoted to 5.50. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE ‘Minnea} ec. Flax- Par- /Sept. Oct. Provisions reflected steadiness of /Det 37 37 36% 3612 36% 36% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. . jreceipts Friday 143 compared to 370 a year ago. eat— 15% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. {3 dk north. |14% protein 1 dk north. dk north. dk north. % protein dk north. dk north. dk north. 2% protein dk north. dk north. dk north. rade of dk north. dk north. Delivered 634% 67% 60% 5845 6345 60% 58% Fereyerxrey 5 ee QuNm mo, 3B 2 3 g 88 2 a8 BEaguagas= '3 north 576 | Montana Wit {14% protein or 4% 54% 0... S248 Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat 12% protein 53% 54% 52% 53% 51% 66% 52% 69% 52% 53% Durum ‘2% 1% 1% THK Ch 1 amber 60% 59% 51% 56% 50% Coarse Grain 44% 35% 31% 41% 37% No Teese 130% 140% 130% CHICAGO RANGE Wheat— BRE BRB BeBe Barer ARR Re RRR FE FRE Re et RE Be 388 By Bk RRR Bek eas ry 3 o The Associated Press) the Counter iu New York) Bi Asked 4h 5 ( (Over (milk fed) | Liberty 1st 4%: and choloe 9.00-11.00; medium | Liberty Ruth Treasury 4! .00-9,00; cull and common 5.00-7.00; 4%s fd cnotee 600-000 tbe. 818-150; and 4.00-8. 21.—()—Wheat department store, William Roberson, former local man, and Joe Makquis, transient, were ordered to leave Dickinson. ‘BRAZILIANS TRADING 'Deal Is Completed between} Southern Government and i Federal Corporation Washington, Aug. 21. —(P)—An jthe Brazilian government and the [Federal Grain Stabilization corpora- | {tion for the exchange of 1,050,000 bags | jof coffee for 25,000,000 bushels of sur- ; In addition to the coffee involved in the actual exchange, it was under- Stood an addition quantity of coffee would be used in paying a New York | concern for grading afd grainery | stood an additiona’ quantity of coffee would be released to consumption channels in monthly allotments, but not until after a year has elapsed. Estimate Made By After Long Study (Continued from page one) the investigator,” nevertheless, urged such an investigation be made. “amicable relationships” between or- officials, asserting this phase of racketeering was “especially acute in ment.” ¢ Although naming no particular jjcodes to limit “the extent to which social Control by means of the crim- inal law is attempted.” “It is clear, we think,” their report said, “that the cost of enforcing the criminal law would be less if it did not attempt to forbid and punish acts 3, | Participated in by large numbers of otherwise law-abiding citizens who do not regard such prohibited acts as ‘criminal’ except in a technical sense.” > cocmceemenenelll Aged Chicago Pair | To Say ‘Yes’ Again | Chicago, Aug. 21.—()—Wed- ding bells will ring once more tomorrow for Mrs. Emma, Martin, 80, and Norville Williams, 86. The couple were first married Aug. 30, 1868. After 29 years of harmonious matrimony they had a disagreement which led to a divorce in 1897. Their five chil- dren had married by then and reared families of their own. Both remarried, the wife in 1914, and Williams in 1915. The former Mrs. Williams, now Mrs. Martin, lived happily with her second husband until his death two years ago. Williams’ second wife died this year. Yesterday they appeared at the county building and obtained a license to wed. “Our children and grandchildren and great-grandchildren brought us together again”, Williams ex- plained. “The wedding will be Saturday. Our children are at- tending to that.” Elaborate Dickinson Homecoming Planned Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 21.—With committees at work, homecoming at Dickinson state teachers college Promises to be one of the best ever held at the college. Dates for the event have been set for Oct. 16 and 17. Friday will feature the Savage pow- wow, with the program beginning a! 8 p. m. that evening with an In- dian ceremonial. At 8:30 p. m. 3 giant pep meeting will be staged, ae will be followed by a huge bon- Saturday will be the gala day, events beginning at 10 a. m., when @ big parade will wind through the city’s streets. At noon the Savages will feat and then awalt the home- coming football game, feature of the day’s activities, between the Ellendale state teachers college and the Sav- ages. At 8 p. m. a homecoming dance will be held in May hall. Emmons Has Increase In School Population Lintor, N. D., Aug. 21,—Emmons county census reports indicate that there are 73 more persons of school ‘age in the county this year than there were in 1930, According to the school census, re- cently completed at Linton, there are 4,718 boys and girls in tne county be- tween the ages of 6 and 21, of whom 2,388 are boys, and 2,330 are girls. At Linton, largest community in in the county, the school census to- taled 455. ° PLAN CLOSING CONCERT Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 21.—Last of the regular band concerts to be given this summer will be a request pro- gram to be played by the Dickinson city band under the direction of P. L. Patterson at the band shell north of the high school next Wednesday. The American Legion Drum and Bugle crops will also participate in the final program. | Wedding Plans Are |jn | Halted Unexpectedly | ° Center, N. D., Aug. 21.—The redding Crosby, pi |agreement was signed today between | Devils Lake, Plus wheat. |Hankinson, clr | Wickersham Group |5 The two experts hit out at the|¥! ganized crime and law enforcement] jconnectiog’ with prohibition enforc- |S | statutes, they recommended a thor-| SP¢ | Grain Quotations |Jough overhauling of the criminal ---- —< Weather Report Accumulated deficien WW Vi vissacaiae GENERAL REPORT ‘Temptrs. N. D. Stations— High Low BISMARCK, clr ..... 89 Amenia, clr . Dickinson, clr . Drake, clr .. Dunn Center, c' Ellendale, clay Fessenden, cir . Grand Forks, peidy Hettinger, ‘clr . Jamestown, clr Larimore, clr Lisbon, cir aX, 29¢902992209ss00200080906 Other Stations— Boise, Idaho, clr ¢ y, Alta, cl pe Des Moines, is., clr Dodge City, Kan., cldy Edmonton, ’Alta.,” cldy 2.3 2 eccscSs2cnsc0209e00909 Boos WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly jfair tonight and Saturday; little change in temperature. For North Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and Saturday, but probably un- settled at times; slightly warmer to- Right southeast portion, cooler Sat- urday extreme west portion. For South Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and Saturday; not much change in ‘temperature. For Montana: Partly cloudy to- night and Saturday; cooler east of Divide tonight and east portion Sat- urday. Minnesota: Mostly fair in south, somewhat unsettled in north portion tonight and Saturday. Slightly warmer tonight and in northeast and extreme southeast portions Saturday. WEATHER CONDITIONS | A high pressure area extends from the upper Mississipp! Valley to the Great Lakes region while a low pres- sure area is centered over the north- ern Rocky Mountain region. Temper- atures dropped slightly over the Mis- sissippl Valley and Great Lakes re- gion but warm weather prevails over the Northwest. The weather is some- what unsettled over the Rocky Moun- tain region and Pacific Coast states while generally fair weather prevails from the Plains States eastward. Missouri River |tt. 24 hour change station barometer, inches: 28.32; re- duced to sea evel 30.07. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. Ohio Bank Closes to Protect Its Assets { |_Warren, Ohio, Aug. 21.—(?)—The| Citizens Commercial and Savings; bank closed ‘Friday to protect its as- jsete. In addition, four Building and Loan association posted a require- ment of 60 days’ notice for deposit; withdrawals. Yesterday, the Union Savings and Trust company closed to conserve assets. Closing of the two banks ties up approximately $3,600,000 in deposits. Highway Officials | Talk With Canadians Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 21.—(?)— A. D. McKinnon, head of the North Dakota Highway Commission and H. R. Lampman, newly appointed mem- ber of the board, accompanied by J. A. Dinnie, third board member, will go to Winnipeg today to attend a con- ference with Canadian officials re- garding routing of traffic south into the United States. NADINE O'LEARY IS LOW AT BIRCHMONT Tours Course in 88 to Stamp Herself as Favorite in Golf Tournament Bemidji, Minn., Aug. 21.—(?)—Har- old Kosak, Duluth assumed low scor- ing honors in the qualifying round of Birchmont International golf tourna- ment at the Bemidji Country club course Friday when he turned in a 4. More than half the field had re- ported, Miss Nadine O'Leary, Bismarck, N. D., North Dakota's woman champion, stamped herself a favorite to succeed Mrs. C. P. Rohman of Lincoln, Neb., as women’s champion when she turn- ed in an 88 for low scoring honors among women qualifiers. + Mrs, Rohman is not defending her title. Fifty-three women are entered. Milwaukee Junior Nine Is Defeated w Orleans Takes Advantage Of Errors to Beat Nerth- erners 6 to § ; fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion want ads come under the classified inch per insertion. CLASSIFIED AD _ RATES All want ads are cash in advance minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune of- same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on display rates at 90 cents per column REGULAR WANT ADD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under ......$1.45 3 days, 25 words or under 1.00 2 days, 25 words or under .. cd 1 day, 25 words or under . Ads over 25 words 3 cents per word. The Tribune reserves the right tu reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department. | Female Help | YOUNG LADIES—(2) between ages) 18-24 to complete group traveling | extensively by machine with man- ager for national well known con-| cern presenting proposition of merit) among business firms exclusively. | Experience unnecessary. Liberal} compensation and expenses paid. Fascinating work. Apply Mr. Crane, Room 332, Grand Pacific Hotel. Don’t phone. has initiative and ability to talk convincingly, to sell radios. Pre- vious selling or radio experience not necessary. DRAWING ACCOUNT EX sleeping room, five windows. Next to bath. Call at 221 Ave. B West. Phone 1272. FOR RENT—Large furnished sleeping room suitable for one or two, éity trance, down after 6:00 p. m. or ele; rooms, cheap if taken at ance Cae tn Call at 219 2nd st. tember Ist, rent very Also two single sleeping mediate possession. Eighth st. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping with private entrance. Only $16 per month. Also 2 rooms on ground floor. Avail- able Sept. 1st. Phone 833-W or call at 323 So. 8th St. FOR RENT— Nicely furnished front sleeping room suitable for one or two gentlemen. Price reasonable. Call at 208 East Rosser. - FOR RENT—Pleasant room for one or two gentlemen. Quiet home. _Gas heat. Phone 364, 418 7th 8t. R RENT—Small furnished sleep- ing room with two windows. Can be used for light housekeeping. Call _at_619 6th St., or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Very pleasant room in modern home. Good location. Would consider school girl or work- ing girl who would like to work for part of board. Phone 1511 or call at 417 W. Thayer. in modern pome. newly decorated, four windows, nice closet and storage space. Con- venient to bath and phone, Very suitable for 2 if desired. 3% blocks from Postoffice. Call at 116 W. Thayer. rooms, im- at 309 TO THE RIGHT MAN. See Mr. O. C. Freiss. Saturday, August 22nd, Gamble Stores, 220 Main Ave., Bis-; marck, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Cool, attractive, well fur- nished rooms to guests, Dermanent ‘The rates are pleasantly surprising. Prince Hotel, WANTED—Two young men, 18-21, to represent large N. Y. cdncern covering entire U. 8. Must be free to travel. Apply Mr. Bowen, 331, Grand Pacific Hotel. \ LEARN A PROFESSION. Low rates | for enrolling now. Catalog Free.| Moler Barber College, Front St.,| Fargo, N. D. Work Wanted ‘ WANTED—To do housework by the! day or practical nursing or a com- | panion to elderly lady. Call at 422) 4th St. Phone 1052-R. | CHIMNEY SWEEP— Furnaces and chimneys cleaned. Work guaran- teed. Price reasonable. Phone 398. GIRL WANTS=—Place to work for board and room While attending! school. Can start immediately. Write Auriol Bertsch, Rl, Bismarck, N. D. WILL DO ALL KINDS of laundry work. Specialize in hand work. Call for and deliver. Satisfaction given. Phone 1629-W. Salesmen— IF YOU are interested in earning $35.00 a week apply Room No. 9, Hoskins-Meyer Block, after 6 p. m. with sales ability to travel through- out the state of North Dakota, with manager and crew and sell Home Comfort’ Ranges to the rural trade. | We pay all expenses and a liberal | commission and bonus. Men must} not be under twentiy-five, nor over fifty years of age and able ‘to fur-/ nish references. For appointment} phone H. M. Robison, 1773—Friday. | August 21st. j Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Five room bungalow, sun parlor and den. Inquire at 1015 4th. FOR RENT—Five room modern fur- nished house. Can be arranged in two apartments. Call at 614 3rd. FOR RENT—September first, bunga- low at 116 West Broadway. Apply H. J. Woodmansee. LSI SARS FOR RENT—Modern 4 room house. 706 12th St. Phone 754-W. FOR RENT—New modern five room house after September 1. Built-in features. Some furniture available Phone 438 or call at 1106 Ave. C. FOR RENT—Partly furnished 6 room house. Rent reasonable. Call at 314 15th St. Phone 1175-M. FOR RENT—Seven room modern) house with garage. Close in. Im- mediate possession. Also furnished sleeping room and a furnished apt. Phone 1421-R or 547-W. Arthur Ip. FOR RENT—Sept. 1st, seven room all modern: home partly furnished. In fine condition. Gas for heating and cooking, also in basement for laun- dry, Four bed rooms, one on first floor. Very close in at #10 7th St. Call at house after 9 a. m. days. BUNGALOW FOR RENT—Five spa: cious rooms, bath and attached ga- rage. Exceptionally nice home. Near high school and capitol. In- quire at 211 W. Rosser or phone 1313. FOR RENT—Both parts lex house, 608 and 610 5th St. Heated by gas. Each part has six rooms and a screened in porch and garage. G, F. Dullam. i FOR RENT — Large rooming house, with some roomers already rooms. Modern 7 room house, in- cluding 4 also modern 6 room house at $35.00 per month, also city heated and furnished spartment. Phone 905. ve room house. In- quire 214 Fifth ‘street. Household Goods for Sale FOR ge ‘Household goods. 8 piece FOR RENT--Modern room. Gentle- men referred. Phone 195-R or cal} at 113 Thayer, —_. FOR RENT—One three room apart- ment furnished and one 3 room apartment furnished with gas, heat and lights. Also one 2 room fur- nished apartment available Sept. Ist. 622 3rd. Phone 1716-R, FOR RENT—On first floor, furnished three-room apartment, kitchenette and private bath on second floor. Desirable furnished room and kitchenette, rent reduced for care of furnace this winter. Call at 422 _5th St. FOR RENT—Two very nice apert- ments on first floor, running water. Lights, gas, water and telephone furnished. Rent reasonable to re- sponsible parties. Call at 518 3nd. ed 4 room apt. with private bath, partment ground floor, private bath, also 2 room apartment, adjoining bath. Call at 812 Ave. B or phone 1649-W. FOR RENT— Furnished apartments, $16.00 to $22.00 and $33.00 at 618 6th St. Two 3 room apartments at 721 3rd St. Private bath. Phene _1213-W. FOR RENT—Apartments all modern. Inquire Mrs. W. A. Hughes, 616 7th FOR RENT—Three room all modern apartment, practically new. Inquire at the Fifth Street Stationery. Phone 347. FOR RENT—Two room well furnish- ed apartment next to bath. Al- ways hot water. Gas, lights and Phone furnished. Laundry privil- . ges, also sleeping room for rent. Phone 1052-R or call at 422 Fourth Street. FOR RENT—Two room epartment in College Building. Phone 1063 or call at Room 200, FOR RENT—Apartment in fireproof building, twe rooms, kitchenette and bath. Electrical refrigerator, Laun- dry privileges. Inquire “The Bis- __marck Tribune office. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment in the Varney 2 ments. New gas range and = _trolux_cefrigerator. . Phone 778, FOR RENT—our room furnished apartment on ground floor. Call at 1210 Broadway. FOR RENT—Beat Sept. 15th. Prince Hotel, FOR RENT—Desirable office room in Mrs. William Erlenmeyer, 421 Third St. BOY 14 YEARS OLD wants to ride ari to Los An- alta