The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1932, Page 9

re OR . Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Fri., Mar. 11 HARKBT THREATENS [New York Stocks| TO SLIP DOWNWARD: |... ms m= se Advance Rumely Air Reduction ACTIVITIES NERVOUS Alleghany ..... Al. Chem. é& Dye ‘Allis Chal. 8% Wall Street More Influenced By|am. as Low Earnings Than By a Brighter Reports fy + Sed New York, March 11.—(#)—The 10% stock market threatened to break out ing of its narrow trading range on the 30% downside Friday. ; a 7 The futile fluctuations over a range | atehi, T, eer Ry of a couple of points during the last/Aatiantic Ref. 11% 10 days seemed to be wearing on|Auburn Auto .. 99% traders’ nerves, and Wall Street ap-|Aviation Corp. 2 peared more influenced by low cor-|Baldwin Loco. 4 porate earnings rather than the im- |B Selling quickened appreciably around midday, Shares selling off 2 to 3 points included U. 8. Steel, |C American ‘Telephone, American Can, |& American Water Works, American To- bacco “B”, Allied Chemical, Air Re-|¢ duction, Eastman, Santa Fe, Union Pacific and Norfolk and Western.|C. M. Losses of a point were numerous. Au- burn was pushed up. about 5 points in the early dealings, largely at the ex- pense of shorts, but later relapsed. In | Gorn). ‘goi, ternational Telephone sagged but slightly, in response to its dividend omission, which had been expected. Several issues closed 2 to 3 points lower, and the tone was. distinctly heavy, but the turnover for the day was only about 1,300,000 shares. -—_——_—_——__. * ‘ Crosley Rai | Livestock | PAUL |Curtiss Wright So. ST. 'Dia. South St. Paul, Match 11—(#)—(U. |Drugs, S. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 2,500, opening Fir very slow, talking 25 or more lowers (maton steers and yeatlings predominating; quality very desirable; bulk salable/m)’ Pow, & Lt. 5.00-7.00; choice heavies held around 8.00; beef cows 3.50-downward; butch- er heifers 3.75-4.50; stot ple bidding mostly 2. on mediut grade ‘bulls: feeders and stockers lit- bas le changed. : aiven 3.000; vealers 50 or more Jower; bulk medium to choice grades |Ge 450-650; selected kinds sparingly to a 7.00. He 14,000; uneven, averaging around steady ‘with ‘Thursday; spots |Go4, weak to 10 lower; better 160 to 220 Ths. 4.40 to 4.55; top 4.55; desirable 220 to 240 Ibs. 4.25 to 4.40; 240 to 300 lbs. or better mostly 4.00 to 4.25; sows 3.40, mostly 3.50; better light lights 4.25. to 4.50; pigs 3.25 to 4.25; Jatter price paid for best killers. Average cost Thursday 4.32; weight 202. Goodyr. Tr. & hoe Graham Paige Mot. . Gt. Nor, Pfd. Bheep 2,000; nothing done early, asking unevenly higher or upward to 750 on choice lambs; packers talking re Tower; late“THursday bulk fed lambs 7.00; top 7.10 paid by shippers. CHICAGO Kresgt Chicago, March 11—(AP+U. S. D.|Kreuger & Toll. A.)—Hogs 18,000, including 5,000 di-| Kroger Grocery . rect; matket active steady to 10c/Liquid Carbonic higher; light lights up most; 140 to sleeps 200 Ibs. 4.85 to 5.00; top 5.10; 210 to) BOUs ewe 250 Ibs. 4.60 to Goer ~ rae me 4.40 to 4.60; pigs 4: .75; pack- Di ing sows 388 to 4.10. Light lights | May Dent sores good and choice 140 to 160 lbs. 4.75) Mo, Kan. & Tex. to 5.10; light weight 160 to 200 lbs.!Mo. Pacific . 4.90 to 5.10; medium weights 200 to| Mont. Wi 250 Ibs, 4.55 to 5.00; heavy weight 250|Nash Motors to 350 lbs. 4.30 to 4.70; packing sows|Nat. Biscuit mainly $4.35-4.45; 140-160 lbs. $4.00- GRAIN VALUES SINK WHEN STOCKS SUP LOWER AT GOTHAM Apparent Pauge in Export De- mand For Wheat Counts: as Drag on Cereals Chicago, Match i1—(#)—Grain values went downward with secur- ities Friday. An epparent pause in export de- mand for wheat from North America counted as a Grag on cereal prices. Unfavorable crop comments, however, from the western. third of Kansas were effective in checking declines. Wheat closed unsettled, 44-2 un- 6 jder Thursday's fimigh, May 60%, July 62% -%4; corn %-% down, May 30%- 40, July 42%-%; oats %-1 off, and Liha unchanged to 7 cents de- cline. Southern hemisphere wheat ship- ments for the last week were an- nounced as 12,211,000 bushels, com- with 8,475,000 bushels last year. the other hahd, Argentina and Australia were estimated to have an exportable surplus of 182,000,000 bushels, against 256,000,000 bushels ® year ago. A steadying influence was ® trade report that 8,000,000 acres ‘4 ]in Kansas have very deficient sub- soil moisture, and show a growth condition of only 62 per cent, Sharp falling off in wheat arrivals at domestic primary centers con- tinued. Corn and ote followed wheat, 4 Provisions lacked support. — GRAINS HAVE QUIET %|DAY; NEWS IS SCANT Minneapolis, March 11.—(?)—The 4 |erain market had @ quiet day with news rather scant. Export news was scattering and sost|hardly satistactory. Crop prices are getting more bullish but not enough 4,|@8 to generate real activity. May and July wheat futures closed tec lower and September \c lower. Coarse grains were very quiet, Oats opened %c lower and declined 4c more. Rye opened \c lower, dipped an %¢ more, and then rallied a frac- tion. Barley started %ic lower and declined %c more. Oats demand very good. Rye of milling quality was wanted, demand being quiet to fair. Barley was scarce and in good de- mand. Flax offerings were in fair demand. TF | .Grain Quotations { o——___ - —___—_ - ~ i CHICAGO RANGE Whest— Opel Ht medium and good 275 to 500 Ibs. 3.85) Nat. Cash Reg. i. Nat. Dairy Prod. 28% SS: eee, ot cee 1 oS Poem iG] ,gaDOnarORes Cons Sa, Cattle 2,000; calves 500; fed steers | Nev. Coms. Cop. 414 | eceipis Priday 44 compared 10 189 sp d New York Cent. 30% y - and yearlings slow and weak around year ago. NY. NH. & Htfd. . 24% | Wheat— 25 to 15 under yesterday except On|Nort, é& Western . 120 *|15% protein Delivered _ To Arrive common kinds, Beeves steady; year-|North American .. 36% /1 dk north. .76% .79% 75% ." ling heifers weak; cows holding firm|Northern Pacific . 19% |2 dk north, (74 77% ioe aaeaiices bulls one vrais Rae Nesp “yn orth. .72% .75% fully steady. No choice rs here. sees 14% protein Be ee gm teach, [PRE OTUBUN. Coo: ‘913. dk north: [70% 272% to 8.50; 900 to 1100 lbs. 6.50 to 8.50; Pathe % |18% protein 1100 to 1300 Ibs. 6.75 to 8.50; 1300 to| Pate Harhent dk north, 11% | .73% 1500 lbs. 6.75 to 8.75; common and) penne “p 2 dk north. (70% 72% medium 600 to 1300 lbs. 4.25 to 6.75; ‘Petrol. 3 dk north. .60% .71% heifers good and choice 550 to 850) proct, & Gamble 12% protein ad Ibs. 5.75 to 7.25; common and medium | pub, Sve, Corp. N. 1 dk north. 4.00 to 5.75; cows good and choice|Pullman ...... ai 12 * nore. 3.50 to 5.00; common and. medium| Purity 13% [3 dk north. 3.00 to 3.50; low cutter and cutter 2.00/Radio C 8% IF dk north. to 3.00; bulls (yearlings excluded) 2 dk north. good and choice (beef) 3.00 to 4.00; ! Re! 3 dk north. cutter to medium 3,00 to 3.75; veal- Grade of ers (milk fed) good and choice 7.00) Re 1 north. to 9.00; medium 5.50 to 7.00; cull and ca ee 2 common 4.00 to 5.50. Stocker and eiaes Ooo feeder ate woaers good and choice 14% 500 to 11 . 4.75 to 5.75; common San. Fran. and medium 3.50 to 4.75. oe H z oe mare Herabeln a establish- fe asking and bidding un-| Serv 4 , evenly lower. Good to choice lambs 18 BUA senye MOK coose bid 6.75 to 7.25 by packers. Closely Shell Union ae sorted kinds held at 8.00. Lambs 90|Simmons 18 WOK: RRM Ibs. down good and choice 7.00-7.75; Grad mediams $* 2 a Pi 100 Ibs. : 2 ay 604 medium choice 6.00 to 7.65; all : Poe Ye sae o ee weights common 5.00 to 6.25; ewes 90 Minnesota and South Dakofa Wheat to 2 150 Ibe medium te choice 3.00 to ies ig .50; all weights cull and common| standard 4% «60% 175’ to 3.80; feeding lambs 50 0 75 | Stand asf & Beas OK BROOM Oe Ibs. good and choice 5.25 to 5.65. Stand. Oil Calif. aD Stand, Oil N. J. . 1H Si cin git oe ( Biadebeken Hg ‘Ch 1 amber joux » Towa, March 11.—(P)— see (U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 1,500; calves 190; | Superior Steel Sis [18% protein slaughter steers and yearlings slow, | 7exas, em ae Bo A steady to 2c down; | fatyshe stock |r. Pac, td. Tr. Pt weak to 25c off; stockers and feeders 20: ist prote! scarce, little changed; several cars at 2 amber. 70% short fed steers and yearlings salable | 7; 81% [Grade of around — $4.75-5.75; good medium | United 14% [2 amber... 43% weights held around $6.50; load lots Bg 4 yy good helfers held above $5.50; most 29% Td 61% | Teck. Some nee ier, cutters and. o ited, = Fa 3 es 60% cut mainly $1.75-2.50. jurum 54% Hogs 12,000; fairly active, early to|U. Baw |' Coarse shippers (#0 butchers 210 a enn oe ak steady to strong; packers inactive; sows firm; top $4.50; 160-210 Ibs, 46% | ! 36; few shipper bids weak at $4.10-15 for 300-325 Ib. averagés; sows mainly heey eg ig pigs little changed, mainly # Sheep 1,500; moderately active, tat ming weak to 15c lower; de Migs.) ro CHICAGO STOCKS money steady, 2% per loans steady Press) Time 4 3 60 1-2; Ingull|3 to 6 months 3-8% per cent. Util. Invest. 1 1-4; Midwest. Util:| Prime commercial paper 3%-4 per (new) 2; McGrew El. 5. cent. : 2 3 4 6 p Re H 32 tase B l, 26% 3 ie 1No-2...... 46% 80%" 48% ..... Plax No 1..,....1.30% 1.45% 1.38% 1.41% nery {| 23-24c; Atlantic coast and mid-west- ern Hennery specials (cases 45 lbs., -|met) 21-22c; standards (cases 44 lbs., MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, March 11.—(?}— PPh ie Open h ay ee J i Sept, at] May 46) AT 5% | bag 139% May A3% jvuly St DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., March 11.—(?}— Durum— m High Low Closs May... 48% 481% 48% July mane 9% rs May 141% 1.41% ine J oe 141% Bent . 141% MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Mign., March 11.—(?) —Flour unchanged. Shipments 26,- 812, Pure bran $14.50-15.00. Standard middlings $12.50-13.00, RANGE OF CARLOT SALES of carlot grain sales: dark northern 77%; No. 3 northern 11%; No. 2 amber durum 72%. Rye: No. 1, 40%-50%. Barley: No. 2 special 49%; No. 3, 50-57; No. 2 feed 33. Corn, oats, and flax not quoted. CHICAGO CASH Chicago, March 11.—(?)—Wheat No, 2 red (billing difference) 57; No. 3 red 57%; No. 2 hard 581%4-%; No, 2 northern springs 61; No. 2 58%4; corn No. 3 mixed 34%- 2 yellow 36; No. 3 white 34%4-35%; oats No. 2 white 24%-25%. Barley 42-60; timothy 3.00-3.25; clover 9.00- 14.00. DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Minn, March 11.—(AP)— Closing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 71 1-4 to 79 1-4; No. 2 do, 69 1-4 to 78 1-4; No. 3 do. 65 1-4 to 77 1-4; No, 1 northern 71 1-4 to 79 1-4; No. 2 do. 69 1-4 to 78 1-4; No. 1 amber durum 66 3-4 to 87 3-4; No. 2 do. 66 3-4 to 86 3-4; No, 1 durum 64 3-4 to 67 3-4; No, 2 do. 64 3-4 to 67 3-4; No. 1 mixed durum 60 3-4 to 79 3-4; No, 2 do. 58 3-4 to 19 3-4; No. 1 red durum 56 3-4. Flax on track 1.41 3-4; to arrive 1.41 3-4; May 1.41 3-4; July 1.41 3-4; Sept. 1.41 3-4. Oats, No. 3 white 26 1-8 to 27 1-8. No. 1 rye 49 1-2, 5 Barley, choice to fancy 48 1-4 to 51 1-4, Medium to good 39 1-4 to 44 1-4, BISMARCK (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date March 11, No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern ... 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum 1 red durum ———— | Produce Markets 7 ?.. CHICAGO Chicago, March 11.—()—Butter steady, prices unchanged. Eggs, easy prices, steady to 3-4 lower. Poultry steady, Poultry, alive, 21 trucks, steady; fowls 16 to 18; broilers 22; springs 22; roosters 11; turkeys 15 to 22; ducks 17 to 20; geese 10, Butter 9,082, steady; creamery specials (98 score) 22%-23%c; ex- tras (92 score) 22%c; extra firsts (90-91 score) 21%-22c; firsts (88- 89 score) 20%4-21c; seconds (88-87 Score) 19%-20c; standards (90 score centralized carlots) 22%c. Eges 15,409; easy; extra firsts 12%c; fresh graded firsts 11%c; current receipts 11c. Cheese, per pound: Daisies 12%; Longhorns 12%; Brick 11%; Swiss 21%-28%. NEW YORK New York, March 11—()—Butter, 15,941, easy. Creamery extra (92 Score) 23% -2315. Cheese, 80,183, firm, unchanged. White eggs, Atlantic coast, Hen- special packs premium marks, net) 18-10%c; mediums 17-19c. Live poultry firm. Broilers by freight 20; express 15-27; fowls by freight 19-20; express 19-21. Dressed quiet, unchanged. Eggs 24,796, firm. Mixed colors, dirties 12 1-2. 5 ” Miscellaneous _! ——___ ___.... ° CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, March 11—(P)—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes 42, on track 225, total U.S. shipments 570; slightly stronger, trading just fair; sacked per cwt. Wisconsin Round Whites No. 1. 80-85; few fancy 90; Idaho Russets No. 1, 1.3040, few higher. BOSTON WOOL ~ Boston, March 11.—()—Trading in wool continues very dull and com- prises mostly small quantities cover asked .last week. Slight concessions also are available on territery wools as @ result of the prolonged dullness *jof the market. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, March 11.—(?)—Foreign exchange irregular, Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: ‘Great Britain 3.68 1-4; France 3.93 18-16; Italy. 5.18 1-4; Germany 23,70; Norway 19.77; Sweden 20.09; Mon- ‘treal 89.62 1-2. i MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock 9 1-2; Northwest Banco 16, GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 3 1-2 90.00; Liberty 1st 4 I-4’s 100.10;-Laberty 4th 4 1-4's 100.18; Treas. 4 1-4's 102.28; Treas. 4 CURB STOCKS New York, March 11.—(#)—Curb: [Bee Bond & Share cscs 8H] - Ever since Charl St. Michi Lindbergh hom A. Lindbergh jr. w: I's Catholic orphanage at Hope have prayed daily for the bab; ‘Several of the children are shown praying in the orphanage chapel. kidnaped, children in N. J. not far from the wift and safe return, Standard Oil Ind. . ‘United Founders INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Asaociated Press) (Over counter at New York): Corp Tr Sh. 2.20. No Am Tr Sh 2.50. Nat Tr Sh 6; 6 5-8. Bel Am Sh 2.50; 2.90. Sel Inc 8h 3 1-2; 4. United Fond Corp .02; Univ Tr Sh 2 3-4; 3 1. —_$____ SCORES FARM BOARD ‘Washington, March 11.—(?)—W. A. Moody, president of the St. Louis livestock exchange, told the house agriculture committee Friday the farm board in 1929 refused drought aid to dairymen not members of their cooperatives, FARM HOME BURNS Underwood, N. D., March 11.—The farm home of Jacob Schafer burned. near here recently and nearly all its contents were destroyed. The loss was partially covered by insurance. BABY FOUND DEAD ‘Underwood, N. D., March 11.—The six-weeks-old infant of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jennujohs was found dead in its crib here Sunday morning. It sep seaee in good health Saturday ight. Businessmen Warn Against Rate Boost _ Fargo, Mar. 11.—(AP)—Increas- ing the intrastate class freight rates of North Dakota by 35 per cent would divert such a tremendous ton- nage of traffic to trucks, both com- mercial and independent, that it would defeat the very purpose of the increase, a dozen Fargo business men declared at a conference on the sub- ject here Thursday night. A score or more of Fargo’s largest shippers were to take the stand be- fore the state railroad commission at its hearing on the subject here Friday, prepared to state under oath they would be compelled to swing a lar, reentage of their less-than- carload business to the trucks if this rate increase goes into effect, they said at the meeting. T. A. Durrant, traffic commission- er of the Greater Grand Forks Traf- fic association, and N. E. Williams, traffic commissioner of the Fargo chamber of commerce, outlined the proposals of the railroads and the re- sults in the way of freight increases. BISON DEBATERS WIN Fargo, March 11.—(#)—By a two to one decision, debaters from the North Dakota Agricultural college defeated three University of North Dakota de- baters in the second intercollegiate debate between the two institutions in the little country theatre at the North Dakota Agricultural college Thursday night. The winning team argued the negative side of the cen- tralization of industry question, The university was represented by Car- roll Day, Sherman and Charles Lang. Agricultural college debaters were Leonard Gilles, Harold Fred- rickson and Clifford Swanson, | Moffit j By MRS. C. E. MOFFIT The Ladies’ Aid met at the home of Mrs. C. E. Moffit Wednesday. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Frank Benz, April 6. Don Dralle and Fred Doehle were Bismarck callers Friday. Mrs. F. H. Pillsbury, Mrs. Everett Porter and Mrs. J. F. Coder enter- tained a number of friends at the hall Thursday night. The Misses Amanda Iwen, Louise Riedman and Ellen Johnson spent ‘Wednesday evening at the C. E. Mof- fit home. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Enockson and son Clifford spent Wednesday eve- ning at the James Legge home. Mable Lunde, Andrew Thompson, George Hill and Oscar Benz motored to Bismarck Thursday. Benz and Mable Lunde went to see Mrs. Benz, who is ill in the Bismarck hospital. Rev. and Mts. O, E. Kinzler and children attended Ladies’ Aid at Braddock Thursday. Mrs. Jim Hill consulted a physician Thursday. ° Mrs. Alfred Faust visited at the Al- bert Faust home Thursday. Bernice Edson went to Bismarck Friday to play in a recital her aunt, Mrs, Hughes, gave for her pupils. The girls’ 4-H club met at the home of Miss Lucille and Wilhelmina Mof- fit Thursday. The next mecting will be with Miss Austie Porter. Mrs. J. F. Coder spent Wednesday with Mrs. F. H. Pillsbury, L. D, Bailey and A, Doehle spent several days in Bismarck last week. M. M. Dralle and Steve Triplett were callers at the C. E. Moffit home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Enockson and son Clifford, Mrs, Hilma Adams, John Adams, Glen Adams, the Misses Jen- nie Waiste, and Amanda Iwen and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thorsen visited at the A. E. Cline home Saturday. The Women’s Foreign Missionary society meeting was held at the O. E. Kinzler home Wednesday. HE WAS LUCKY London.—C. W. Connolly was fly- ing over his home town of Rothwell 18 months ago. In looking out a win- dow of the plane his glasses were blown off by a heavy gust of wind. Digging in his yard recently he found the glasses unbroken. They had fall- en on a soft pile of rubbish. PLANS LONG FLIGHT London.—The Hon. Mrs, Victor Bruce has mapped out quite a stiff flying schedule for herself. She plans a non-stop flight for 720 hours, starting and finishing at Hanworth, London, next May. During that time ee ihe air she hopes to cover 72,000 miles. RUG TESTING MACHINE The U. S. Bureau of Standards has a machine that tests the wearing quality of carpets and rugs. It gives them as much wear in a few minutes as they would receive in normal use for years. In these new pictures from the Sino-Japanese front, Japanese sol. to (otal) bey i fos advantages are mn ut t and below infantrymen are cressing a cane mingha Ga nore re are shown at giffieulties, Aware thes vised rafte ef SHANGHAI CANALS HAMPER JAPS Associated Photo Near Shanghai on impro. CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want pg cal er ininimum charge 75 cents, y be received at The Tribune office by 9:00 a, m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Ads over 25 words 3 cen! per The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department Se Work Wanted YOUNG WOMAN, 23, experienced kodak finisher and photo colorist wants position. Will go anywhere. References. Write Tribune Ad No. 923. PRACTICAL NURSE wants position in private home. Can give refer- ences. Phone 120-R or call at 503 4th. aS Salesmen Wanted __ WANTED — Experienced salesman. Must be at least 30 years of age. Insurance experience preferred, but not necessary. Must furnish bond. No canvassing. No get-rich-quick scheme, but a steady position for a man with @ good sales record call- ing upon a high class of trade. If you would be satisfied with $50.00 per week and up Write us telling all| about yourself in first letter. Give references. Write Tribune Ad No. ‘736. Male Help Wanted RADIO — TELEVISION — SOUND PICTURES —Needs trained men. Big pay. Train under new labora- tory and shop system. Write De- Forst’s Training. Box 493, Fargo, N. Dak. Lost and Found Wednesday afternoon be- tween the Woolworth store and City Cafe a small purse contain- ing a $20 bill, three one-dollar bills and a 50-cent piece. Finder return to City Cafe and ask for Martha. Reward. hay delivered to Cannon Ball. Write R. A. Kern, Cannon Ball, N. Dak. giving prices. Personal for enrolling now. Moler Barber College, Front Street, Fargo. N. Dak rr ! Today in Congress | ° ee 2 FRIDAY Senate Continues debate on interior de- partment appropriation bill. Interstate commerce committee op- ens hearings on radio bill of Repre- sentative Davis (D., Tenn.). La Follette public works bond issue hearings continued by education and labor committee. House Continues consideration of the new tax bill. Agriculture committee hears com- plaints against farm board from live- stock interests. Coinage committee investigates sil- ver. Expenditures committee government consolidation. Interstate commerce committee con- siders government subsidy of com- mercial airships. CARRINGTON PAPER HONORED New York, March 11.—(?)—Winners in the Columbia Scholastic Press as- sociation’s contest for school publi- cations, which attracted a record en- try list of 860, were announced Thurs- Medalist winners among high schools with less than 300 stu- dents include: Sentinel, Carrington, N. D. considers WILL MEET SATURDAY Grand Forks, N. D., March 11.—(?) —The executive board of the North Dakota Congress Teachers will hold its annual busi- nished. Nice for two. $18.00 per Month. 517 2nd St. Phone 812-J. FOR_RENT—New 3-room basement apartment. Light, warm and dry, Private bath. Gas range and electric refrigerator. Phone 596-J. FOR RENT — Unfurnished front apartment. Four rooms and bath, Heat, lights, hot and cold water fur nished. Newly decorated. See F. G. Grambs, 304 Main, FOR RENT—Up to date apartment. Two rooms and beth. Kelvinator. City, heat. Phone 347 or 1714. FOR RENT—Desirable 4 large fur- nished or unfurnished room apart- ment. Ground floor. Private en- gio Laundry privilege. 808 7th FOR RENT—Modern apartment, fur- ‘ ee 11 Thayer. Phone or ROOM FOR RENT—For one or two. Furnished. Can also be used for light housekeeping. Next to bath. Price reasonable. Must be seen. 402 8th St. Phone 1328-J. 4 FOR RENT—Modern 2 room apart- ment. Cheerful, and newly decor= ated rooms. Moderately First floor. Call at 812 Ave. B. noons or: after 5 p. m. 1649-W. ‘ APARTMENT FOR RENT — Two rooms, Ground floor, 1014 Bdwy. $25.00. Two rooms second floor, 1100 Bdwy., $25.00, Clean and well furnished. Three rooms, unfure nished, 213 South 5th St. $15.00. {FOR RENT—One large room, kitch- enette and closet. Furnished for light housekeeping. Hot and cold water. Sink, gas range in kitchen- Call at 623 ette. Electric washer. furnished two room apartment in- cluding overstuffed set, private bath with shower, electric refrigerator and electric stove with laundry privileges. Reasonable rent. In- quire 518°Fifth St. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Up to date apartment. Three rooms and-bath. Nicely furs nished. Kelvinator, gas range, city heat. In college building. Phone { 1063. FOR RENT—Well furnished front room with kitchenette. Heat, lights, water, cooking gas, use of frigidaire and telepohne. Hazelhurst. Phone 273 or call at 411 Fifth St. |FOR RENT—Strictly modern’ fur- nished and unfurnished apts, Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Furnished oF unfurnish- ed apartment. Varney Apartments, Phone 773. ss Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large pleasant furnish- ed front room on ground floor. Suitable for two or three with or without light housekeeping privi- leges. Gas, heat, lights and water included. Block from postoffice. ‘all at 222 3rd St. ITE NO ON CAPITAL REMOVAL. Call at 114 W. Main for comfortable rooms and good board at reasonable prices. Phone 538. FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Warm. Always hot water. Close in, 423 4th St. Phone 1052-R. FOR RENT—Room in modern home. Lavatory with hot and cold water in room. Large closet. 515 4th St. FOR RENT—Well turnished room next to bath. Hot water heat, 3% blocks from postoffice. Board if desired. Home like privileges. Very reasonable. Phone 1389 or call at 304 Mi FOR furnished front sleeping rooms, gas heat, one on ground floor, always hot water. Call at 619 Sixth street. Phone 619-W. ve Houses and Flats FOR RENT—House at 421 3rd St. Also store room, 423 3rd. Inquire of Mrs. Wm. Erlenmeyer, 423 3rd St._ FOR RENT—Six room modern house furnished. Also 6 or 7 room modern house, unfurnished. Furnished apartment, 4 rooms and bath. L. W. McLean, Phone 905. eae FOR RENT—One furnished six room bungalow. Very nicely furnished. Call in person downstairs, at 811% 2nd Street. aes eee. FOR RENT--Furnished 6 room house. Adults only. Mrs. M. L, Shuman, 414 3rd. Phone 455. For Rent FOR RENT—At 416 Ave. A double garage. Cement floor. Inquire at ness meeting in the Gardner hotel | FO! at Fargo at 10 a. m. Saturday, Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone of Grand Forks, president. announced. fea edi noone {_Glear Lake | By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN —? e Mr. and Mrs, Allen VanVleet and daughter motored to Bismarck Wed- nesday. : Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schoon and son called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Stiles Wednesday. \ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beyer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and family and Miss Nellie Dance Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith stopped Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer, who spent the winter in California, re- Frank Shaffer home Sunday. 4 of er ee ee { § W.Burleigh | ————_—— By KATIE D. STEWART Heat furnished. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO SELL—Half section wooded Missouri river bottom land, fine soil, near Harmon, at less than 25% of its value. Write, phone or call on Chas, F, Ellis, Mandan, N. Dak. Automobiles for Sale USED CARS good condition. only $140.00. 1925 BUICK MASTER SIX COACH, finish, upholstering, motor, ete, good. 1932 license. Special price mileage, down payment only $100. 1929 MODEL A FORD TUDOR, tro- | “pic Aire heater, six-ply tires, mo- tor and finish perfect... Down pay- ment only $110.00.