The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1932, Page 7

en _. Tribune’ s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Wed., May 18 STOCK MARKET IS HESITANT; TRADERS ARE VERY CAUTIOUS List is Easy at Start and Firms Later But Again Shows Weakness New York, May 18.—(?)—The stock market remained hesitant Wednes- day, failing to venture far in either direction. The list eased off in the early deal- ings, firmed later in the morning, and again showed easing tendencies in the early afternoon. Scattered sell- ing continued in isolated issues. Traders looking for any rally on American Telephone’s ordering of the regular dividend were disap- pointed. ‘Temporary gains of around a point appeared in such issues as American Telephone, American Can, Allied Chemical, Lambert, Union Pacific, American Tobacco “B,” and East- man. U. 8S. Steel, General Motors, General Electric, and Standard of N. J. were fairly steady. Woolworth, Liggett & Myers “B,” Corn Products and International Harvester ran in- to some selling, sagging a point or so. New York & Harlem, one of the thinly traded higher priced issues, broke 7 1-2 to close to 82, then re- covered partially. Maintenance of American Tele- phone’s $9 dividend raic had been rather freely predicted during the last day or two. The midweek steel reviews also provided a trace of en- couragement, indicating a slight gain in aggregate ingot output. The electric power consumption | remained unfav-} reports, orable. Net losses of 1 to 2 points were numerous at the close. “Tne turn-|E over, however, was only about 700,- 000 shares. however, ——___._ —__—_—_ | Livestock | — « SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, May 18—(@)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 1,800; improved undertone on most slaughter classes; choice yearlings and matured steers Sol to 6.50; bulk 5.00-6.00; most beef cows 3.00-75; butcher heifers 3.75-5.00; yearlings held around 5.75; cutters largely 1.50-2.50; medium grade bulls 2.50 down; stockers and feeders nom- inally steady. Calves, 2,200; vealers unchanged; medium to choice grades mostly 3.50- 5.50; closely sorted choice offerings to 6.00. Hogs, 9,000; active, weak to 10c low- er; good to choice 160-250 lbs., 3.00- 05; medium grades down to 2.75; top 3.05; 250-325 lbs., 2.75-3.00; few heav- ier weights down to 2.65; packing sows 2.55-60; desirable pigs and light lights largely 2.75; few choice 140-150 Tbs., 3.00; culls down to 2.00 and be- low; average cost Tuesday 2.86, weight 240 lbs. Sheep, 700; 620 direct; salable sup- ply very light; very little done; some interests talking _25-50c lower on slaughter lambs; generally asking steady; late Tuesday small packag> good grades clipped lambs sold at 5.25. CHICAGO Chicago, May 18—(AP—U. 8. D.| A.)—Hogs 21,000 including 7,000 di- rect; mostly 5 to 10 below yester- day’s average; 170 to 210 Ibs. 3.40 to 3.55; top 3.60; 220 to 250 Ibs. 3%5 to 3.50; 260 to 310 Ibs. 3.15 to 3.35; 140 to 160 Ibs. 3.30 to 3.50; pigs 3.00 to 3.25; packing sows 2.60 to 3.00. Light light good and choice 140 to 160 Ibs. 3.30 to 3.50; light weight 160 |Pac to 200 Ibs. 3.40 to 3.60; medium weight 200 to 250 Ibs. 3.30 to 3.60; heavy | pe: weight 250 to 350 Jbs. 3.10 to 3.40; packing sows medium and good 275 to 500 Ibs. 2.60 to 3.00; pigs good and choice 100 to 130 Ibs. 3.00 to 3.35. Cattle 9,000; calves 1,500; slow; weighty beeves comparatively scarce, about steady; few early sales year- lings and light steers steady to weak, but most bids around 25 lower; cows | Reyn: scarce and strong to higher. Bulls 10 to 15 lower; vealers steady to) Ri weak; early top fed steers 7.00. Slaughter cattle and vealers: atone good and choice 600 to 900 lbs. 6.00 to 7.40; 900 to 1100 lbs. 6.00 to 17.50; 1100 to 1300 lbs. 6.00 to 7.60; 1300 to 1500 Ibs. 6.00 to 7.75; common and medium 600 to 1300 Ibs. 4.25 to 6.00; heifers good and choice 550 to 850 Ibs. 5.25 to 6.25; common and medi- um 3.50 to 5.25; cows good and choice 3.50 to 5.00; common and medium 2.50 to 3.75; low cutter and cutter 1.50 to 2.18; bulls (yearlings excluded) good and choice (beef) 3.00 to 4.25; cutter to medium °2.50 to 3.15; veal- | Te ers (milk fed) good and choice 5.00 to 6.50; medium 4.50 to 5.00; cull and common 3.00 to 4.50, Stocker and feeder cattle: steers good and choice 500 to 1050 Ibs. 4.75 to 6.00; common and medium 3.50 to°4.75. Sheep 8,000; not established; bid- ding unevenly lower; strictly choice Colorado and California Aart lambs bid 2 2. to. Al best clipped lambs held around choice 5.00 to 5.65; medium 4.00 to 5.00; 91 to 100 lbs. medium to choice 3.75 to 6.50; all weights common 3.00 to 4.00; ewes 90 to 150 Ibs. medium to choice 1.00 to 2.25; all weights cull and common .50 to 1.50. Hag 58 SESEE Hee 558 8 3 8 ¥ Balt. & Ohio . Barnsdall “A” . Bendix Aviation Calumet é& Hecia Canadian Pac. Case, J. 1. .... Cerro De Pasco . Chesap. & Ohio .. Chgo. Gt. Wes. Pfd. C. M. St, P. é& Pac. ... Chgo. & Norwest. .. Chgo. R. I. & Pac. . Chrysler ....... Col. Fuel & Iron . Colum. G. é& El. Com. Southern . First Nat. vase . Freeport. ‘Texas . Gen. Am. Tank yr. Tr. & Rub. Graham Paige ae Gt. Nor. Pfd. Gt. West, Sug. . Grigsby Grunow . Houd-Hershey Houston Oil .. Hudson Motor . Hupp. Mot. Car . Int. Combus. Eng. Int. Harvester . Int. Nick. Can . Int. Tel. & Tel. Jewel Tea ... Johns-Mansvle. . Kelvinator Kennecott. Pp. . iKresge (8. 8.) . Kreuger & Toll Kroger Grocery Liquid Carbonic Lowe's Inc. . {Louis. G. & El. ae, tees Stors. : lami Copper Mid-Cont. Pst, | Mo. Kan. & Tex. . Mo. Pacific Mont. Ward”: Nash Motors Nat. Power & Lt. | Nev. Coms. Co} New York Cent al . NY. NH. & Htfd. Norf. & Western . North American . Northern Pacific . Elect. Philips Petrol’ & sane Pup Haye. Corp. N. ;Pullman ..... Purity Lise tah . Radio Corp. om Radio-Keith. orp. Seaboard Oil . Southern Pac. Southern Rys. C. M. St. P. & Pac. Pfd. . Suge 13 | ‘2 {ing east. * Chicago, May 18.—()— ‘. nent ‘Open “Fi if |Sept. (old). New York Stocks ocks | REACTION OCCURS IN WHEAT PRICES ROLLOWING GAINS Bearish ‘Behavior of of Securities and Winnipeg Weakness Are Factors Chicago, May 18—()—Wheat re- & |acted late Wednesday from an earlier % ladvance and underwent losses, af- fected somewhat by bearish behavior * of securities. A heavy tone in the Winnipeg wheat market was partly responsible for late downturns here. Indications, too, that 2,500,000 bushels of farm board wheat had been exchanged for futures at Kansas City acted also as ®@ disturbing element. Wheat closed unstable, 3-8 to 7-8 under yesterday's finish, May 55 1-2 to 5-8. July old 56 7-8 to 57. Corn unchanged to 3-8 lower, May 30 3-8 to 1-2, July 32 1-2 to 5-8. Oats un- 4 changed to 1-4 off, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 2 cents. With hot dry weather prevalent , {over domestic winter wheat terri- tory, whereas cool, moist conditions were desirable, bullish traders gained some advantage at times and showed of only a small crop, especially as the damage area appeared to be extend- In some quarters efforts were made also to capitalize as a 4 ‘bullish factor the senate vote Wed- nesday on a resolution to legalize *|beer with a tax estimated to yield ;, {$500,000,000. Gradually the volume of purchases broadened and the market at one stage showed a full cent ad- 4|vance from early bottom figures. Prospects that no rain would be re- ceived by the middlewest or south- west in the next 48 hours were a dis- tinct handicap to wheat bears. Corn ‘and oats rose with wheat. Provisions were responsive to up- turns in cereals. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES ARE VERY IRREGULAR Minneapolis, May 18.—(#)—Wheat 35 followed a decidedly irregular course Wednesday. General crop news from the southwest was poor and aroused some bullishness after a weak open- ing. Winnipeg dragged back, how- ever, and finally arrested advances. May and September wheat closed 3-8 cent lower, and July 1-2 cent lower. The close for May oats was 1-8 higher, July 1-8 higher and Sep- tember unchanged. May rye was 5-8 lower, July 7-8 lower, and Septem- ber 1-2 cent lower. May barley closed 1-4 cent lower, July 1-4 higher, and ‘September 1-8 higher. May and Sep- tember flax closed unchanged and July 1-2 lower. Cash wheat receipts were much smaller and demand steady. There was not enough winter wheat in to make a real market. Durum tone was firm on scant offerings. Cash corn demand was limited and {mostly order buying took the offers. Oats demand slackened some. Rye demand was steady and general. 4|Barley demand was quiet to fair but country run offerings were very light. : plas demand was fair to good. Ar: * ‘{/ Grain Quotations | 6 | ie, CHICAGO RANGE” Open. 57% 573% 59% 59% 62 suly ‘oid):: July (new). (new) Sept. Dees MINNEAROTAS CASH GRAIN Minneay ere Pygent eal eae receipts 64 compared to 121 @ year canes Wheat— 15% protein _Delivered To Arrive 1 dk north. .70% .73% 68% .71% 2 dk north oes ae setae sees a disposition to emphasize likelihood |M ; |5-8; medium to good 27 5-8 to 35 SIN. 7, | No. 32 oe 37% 40% 37% 1.16% 1.21% 1.1612 1.21% Mt On May tae RANGE inneapo! lay Taree Wheat— EG vette Low Close oe G14 61% 35% 355% 36% 21% 21% 21% 4 1.16% 112° 32% ‘315, ‘aid 6H ‘318 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., May 13 — Durum— Open High Low Close Rae pid 58% 58% 55% 55% 53% 53% 36% 37% 4 1.19% 1.17% 1.18 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May 18.—()—Flour unchanged. Shipments 18,603. Pure bran $11.00-11.50; standard middlings $10.50-11.00. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, May 18.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 3 dark northern 72 1-4 to 73; No. 2 amber durum 62 7-8; No. 3 dark hard winter 74 3-4; No. 2 mixed durum 60 1-4. Corn, No. 2 yellow 37 3-4. Oats, No. 4 white 23. Rye, No. 1, 42 1-2. Barley, No. 2 special 35 to 43; No. 3, 39 to 43; sample grade 32 to 34 1-2. Flax, No. 1. 1.20. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, May 18.—(®)—Wheat. No. 2 red 57 1-2; No. 2 hard 58 1-4. Corn, No. 2 mixed 33 to 33 1-4; No. 2 yellow 33 1-4 to 1-2; No. 2 white 33 1-4 to 1-2, Oats, No. 2 white 24 to 25 1-2. Rye no sales. Barley 34 to 44. Timothy seed 2.75 to 3.00. Clover seed 9.00 to 13.50. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., May 18.—()—Clos- Wheat, No. 1 dark to 78 7-8; No. 2 do. 62 7-8 to 77 7-8; No. 3 do. 58 7-8 to 76 7-8; No. 1 northern 64 7-8 to 78 jo. 2 do. 62 7-8 to 77 7-8; No. 1 do. 58 3-4 to 72 1-4; No. 1 durum 58) 3-4 to 61 3-4; No, 2 do. 56 3-4 to 61) 3-4; No. 1 mixed durum 54 3-4 to 65 1-4; No, 2 do. 52 3-4 to 65 1-4; No. 1 red durum 53 1-4, Flax on track 1.20 to 1.22; 1.18; May 1.20; July 1.18; Sept. Oats, No. 3 white 22 3-4 to 23 3-4. No. 1 rye 37 3-4 to 38 3-4. Barley, choice to fancy 36 5-8 to 39 5-8. to arrive BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date May 18. 1 dark northern . 1 northern ... 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum . No. No. 7 |No. 1 red durum . 32 No. 1 flax ... vee 94 No, 2 flax . 89 | No. 1 rye 25, i Barley . 25 Oats . 20 a winter wheat . 35, ‘ o | Produce Markets : CHICAGO Chicago, May 18.—(®)—Eggs and butter were steady Wednesday and prices unrevised. Poultry ruled easy. Butter 9,985, steady, unchanged; eggs 26,247, steady, prices unchanged. Poultry, alive, 39 trucks, easy; fowls 13-14%; broilers 2% lbs., up 21, under 2% Ibs., 17; Leghorn broilers 15-17; roosters 6 turkeys 12-15; spring ducks 10-12, old, 10-11; geese 8. Cheese—Per Ib.: Twins, 11%¢; Dais- ies, 11%c; Longhorns, 11%c; amber durum 60 3-4 to 73 1-4; No. 2) 1.16.! mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 3.67%; 11-16; Italy 5.14%; Germany 23.88; one 18.34; Sweden 18.69; Montreal Roe! Cet dia rates are nominal. GOVERNMENT BON BONDS New York, May 18.—(#)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3 1-2's 100.14. Liberty Ist 4 1-4’s 101.15. Liberty 4th 4 1-4's 102.40. Treas, 4 1-4's 104.10. Treas. 4’s 101.10. BOSTON WOOL Boston, May 18—(?)}—A few small lots of 56’s and 48-50's fleeces coun- .|try packed, are reported to have been sold as low as 12-13c in the grease. Most offerings, however, are being quoted in the original package at 14c in the grease without takers. Ask- ing prices on graded strictly combing 48, 50's Ohio and similar wools, are mostly 15 to 16c in the grease, or 26 to 28c scoured basis, but this range of +|prices is still nominal, owing to lack of demand. Students Arriving For Contests at U. Grand Forks, N. D., May 18.—(P)— University of North Dakota officials have completed details for the open- ho} ing events of the 30th annual state high school week contests, scheduled to begin Wednesday morning with the Junior Playmaker festival. The advance guard of the approxi- mately 1,200 students expected to par- ticipate in the contests began to ar- rive Tuesday from all parts of the state and others will invade the uni- versity campus Wednesday and Thursday to be on hand for other events as they are scheduled. Nineteen high schools will compete in the one-act play contests. The combined casts include 109 pupils, be- sides directors. Competition in music, declamation, debate, drama, publications, commer- cial subjects, tennis, golf, track and field will be in full swing Thursday and Friday and will be concluded Sat- urday afternoon. Postoffice Clerks To Meet in Forks Plans are being completed for the an- nual meeting of the North Dakota Federation of Postoffice Clerks in Grand Forks May 30, according to O. B. Christianson of this city, president of the group. The principal speaker at the ses- sions will be John H. Mitcham, third vice president of the National Feder- ation of Postoffice Clerks. Clerks in first and second-class {postoffices from all parts of the state are expected to attend. Gold Star Mothers : Embark for France New York May 18.—(#)—Eighty- one mothers of soldiers who fell in the World war sailed on the Levia- than Tuesday night, resuming the summer pilgrimages of “Gold Star” mothers to the battlefield cemeteries of France as guests of the United States government. In the group was Mrs, Elizabeth Preston Ander- son, Sheldon, N. D., who lost two sons. Cook Will Defend Devils Lake Title | Devils Lake, N. D., May 18.—(P)— | Paul Cook, Bismarck, state golf cham- pion, will defend his Mann’s annual invitational tournament title here Sunday when more than 100 golfers from throughout the state are expect- ed to play. The meet is 27 holes of medal play. —e—————e—ee |; City-County News : ———————— Twin daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daniels, Garrison, at the Bismarck hospital Tuesday eve- ning. 19 GRADUATE AT BOWMAN Bowman, N. D., May 18—Dr. C. L. Clifford, Kalispel, Mont., will be the commencement speaker here May 27 when 19 students are graduated by Bowman high school. Rev. G. O. Fjeseth, Bowman, will deliver the bac- calaureate sermon the same day. In the graduation class are Lucille Yan- ski, valedictorian, Kenneth Thunem, salutatorian, Mary Angeline Cushma! Kathryn Ann Lawler. Elizabeth Selma Thly, Eva Arminta Hook, Marion Alice Conniff, Louis L, Lambourn, Vernon {I, Erickson, Bud E. Barrett, Hjalmer L. Lewison, Mildred L. Olson, John M. Haukam, Johnny Stordahl, Nellie Bingham, F. Charity Eide and Arthur H. Herzig. AUXILIARY ELECTS Fessenden, N. D., May 18.—Dr. Pearl Matthaei was named president of the Fessenden American Legion Auxillary. , | Other officers are Mrs, P. L, Stanton, vice president; Mrs. F. L. Gimblett, secretary; Mrs. Lee Lyness, treasurer; O. G. Krueger, historian; Mrs. William W. Barr and Mrs, Fred Zuber, mem- bers of the executive board. Auto Race Entry Associated Press Photo Cliff Durant, (abo: wealthy sportsman, will drive the car entered | by Harry Hartz in. the annual 100% Americas, 11%c; Bricks, 11421 = domestic, 28-29c; imported 37-38c, : " NEW YORK ae New “York, May 18—(P)—Butter, 5% Abas, firm. ‘Creamery-seconds 15%- 85% rigs! 147,203, steady, unchanged. 64 Eggs, 45,937, irregular. Mixed col- 634 ors, standards (cases 45 Ibs., net) 16; 65: rehandled receipts (cases 43 lbs., net) 14 15-15%; special packs, including un- 163% usual’ hennery selections sold from store on credit 1614-19. oi 1 83% 657% Dressed poultry irregular. Chickens » ive poultry dull. lers express in 14% Montana Winter "wheat 12-27; fowls freight and express 14-17; 14/1 ‘Baw my ricetent express 10-11; ducks express 2% 11 H W..... 85% 65% Io | BBW ot lt Miscella ‘ r : El RH ILE W. 1%... 617 ecenaneons | wibys Cvetihnd 4 CHICAGO POTATOES Woolworth": ball |x a .| Ohicago, May 18—(AP—U. 8. D. MONEY RATES Grade of A.)—Potatoes 97, on track 242 old, New York, May 18—@—Cali|t DHW or. bs eee eee eee .|money steady; 2 1-2 per cent. Time! Minnesota and’ south’ Dakota Wheat! rair; sacked. per ewt.: Wisconsin loncie Men ay, 0.$0, 99 Cove 2 3d 2m ee one Round Whites 75 to 85; Minnesota- mos, 1 1-2 per cent. Prime commer-|1 DH W or North Dakot Trish Cobblers 78 to 80; cial paper 3 to 3 1-2. 1H W..... 56% 59% 55% 58%, rh ‘ 1 DHW or Ww (By The Arsooited Press) [EH Woes S306 86% 52% 56% | fair; Toullsiana Bliss ‘Triumphs 290 Midwest Util (new) 1-2, Ch 1 amber 70% 6% 85% 114 {Soyq, 0) SANE And UnErAded 250 to McGraw El. 4. 13% protein gat . 2 amber.... 69% .74%4 CURB STOCKS New York, May 18—(?)—Curb: iss | Cities Service 3 7-8. lec Bon are 9 3-4, Sheep 2,000 including 900 direct; no tandard ie ie early sales; packers 50 lower [I amber... 54% 51% Scent or aaa for slaughter lambs, bidding 6.00 /2 amber... 52% 56% pis. Gown for best native springers and A 18 on clipped lambs; cholce and | Sue ae # Py “| New Yorks Mey 18-0 foreign springers around 5.00 down. |i durum 48% ©! “Asif ‘exchange steady. Great Britain de- mile automobile race at indian apolis, May 30. France 3.94 Grand Forks, N. D., May 18—(®)— ty. Olson, Mabel Leona Huck, Camilla A.| Curtis. Mrs. A. M. Greenfield, chaplain; Mrs. "HOPPER PLAGUE IS HELD REAL MENACE. | TO CROPS OF STATE!" Experts Say Many Sections of State May be Ravaged by Pests This Year Fargo, May 18—(#)—A grasshopper Plague of the most gigantic propor- tions in many years is menacing North Dakota, and unless weather favorable for destroying the ravaging armies is received, together with a concerted battle against the pest, crops in several areas of the state are in the most serious danger. That was the information made public by North Dakota Agricultural college extension division officials Tuesday night as they made plans to cooperate to the fullest measure with county officials in combatting the rs. E. G. Parizek, assistant county agent leader, left here this morning for the northeastern part of the state where he will confer with county of- ficlals and speak at conferences of farmers. Sentiment is not crystallized in the northeastern part of the state as to what steps will be taken to fight the pests, said Parizek. Meetings are be- ing arranged in Grand Forks, Pem- bina and Walsh counties with all farmers in the areas asked to attend. One session has been scheduled for Langdon, in Cavalier county, for Thursday night, with dates for other sessions not yet announced. ‘The northeastern part of the state was by far the hardest hit by grass- hoppers last year, and because of the huge number of eggs deposited, the most trouble is anticipated in that area again this season. There is considerable danger in the east central and south eastern part of the state, said the college men, with the central and western areas not ex- periencing any considerable difficul- A wet, cool June, with consequent development of disease among the hoppers, higher average of deaths among the young and strengthening of the plants to withstand the assault of the pests, would do more to lessen potential damage than any one other factor, said J. A. Munro, entomologist at the Agricultural college. “Eggs of last year’s hoppers winter- ed under ideal conditions, with vital- ity of the eggs this spring being esti- mated at 90 per cent,” said Munro. “A heavy infestation of eggs is shown by last fall’s bureau of entomology sur- vey in the state. Unless we get very favorable weather the damage proba- bly will be very serious.” Inquiries have been received at the college from county officials in many parts of the state inquiring as to the best means of killing the pests, said Munro. The best method, said the expert, although not perfect, is spreading of poisoned bait-bran mixed with mo- lasses, crude arsenic and water, placed on the fields in the mornings. Says Club Program Challenges Women Cando, N. D., May 18.—(?)—The program of the state Federation of Women's clubs is a challenge to club- women to link their lives with un- dertakings for education, cultural ideals, philanthropic objectives, and civic progress, Mrs. J. J. Kehoe, Can- do, president of the second district federation, told the annual district convention here Tuesday. Nearly 200 women were present for the meeting, which marked the silver jubilee of the district organization. An organization banquet Tuesday night with state officers present, concluded the one-day session. CONTINUED from page one: Officials Puzzle Over What to Do With ‘Intermediary’ attributed to Curtis that Col. Lind- bergh was willing to pay, through him, $100,000 ransom, had caused the kidnapers to drop their Bronx nego- tiations and seek greater gold through “All the story hasn’t been told yet,” said the retired school master. He indicated that he still was hopeful of leading the law to the gang that go. the $50,000 ransom money. KIDNAPED OHIO CHILD IS FOUND NEAR HOME Steubenville, May 18.—(?)—Half an hour after being stolen from his crib, two-year-old Eugene Swearingen was found last night behind a rail fence 500 yards from his home at Warrenton near here. He had a bruise over his left eye, but will recover. The kindnaping fol- lowed three demands for $500 made upon his parents. ‘The parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Swearingen, had been watching the child closely since kidnap threat notes were received two weeks ago, Late last night they heard a noise they attributed to a dog, but did not in- vestigate immediately. When they went to the baby’s crib the child was gone. ‘The entire village of about 200 per- sons turned out in a search and the chil! was found béind the fence. Of- ficials said the child either had beer struck by the kidnapers or injured when dropped. The Swearingen’s have six other All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must, jbe received at The Tribune office by The Tribune reserves the right to 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 —_—_—_——_..__ Male Help Wanted FOR RENT—Two nicely : apurtaete for light Lercsgrnenty ay J iggee gas and water furnish. Also use of electric Phone 104 oF call at oot 4th St, Available May 23rd. Mrs. Hull 611 6th. er FOR RENT—Two room front apast~ ment. Private entrance. Purluahed for light housekeeping, $15.00 per » month. Call at 409 1st Street. Phone 426-J. floor of bungalow. With garage, 413% W. Thayer. Phone 459-J. modern apartment. Call at 717 Thayer or __Phone 622, FOR RENT—Five room modern apartment. Close to schools, On Pavement, $15.00 per month. by Office city supt. of schools. 285 or 821, AMBITIOUS, reliable man wanted immediately handle Watkins Pro- ducts in Mandan. Customers es- tablished. Excellent opportunity, steady employment, rapid advance- ment for right man. Write today, * ia WATKINS CO., D44, Winona, inn. __Help Wanted TRUCKS WANTED—Long haul. Pay 5c. Northwest Construction Co., Carson, N. D. Female Help Wanted WANTED—First class cook for bridge crew. Phone 877 or call at 111 Third street. Rue Brothers. Work Wanted WANTED—Work of any kind by re- liable and experienced housekeeper. Write I. D. House, Box 163, Bis- marck, N. D. ELECTRICAL Contracti ‘Supplies and service. No job too large or small. Prompt attention on all service calls. Phone 85. Service Electric Shop, 206 Broadway. For Sale FOR SALE—Falconer corn, tested 98°, $1.50 per bushel. Selected ears shelled, cleaned, and sacked. Start right in your preparations for the next corn show. Buy your seed corn from Wm. B, Falconer, Bismarck, N. D. RECOMMENDED VARIETIES SEED CORN, $1.10 bushel and up. Millet, Sudan Grass, Flax, Sweet Clover, Registered Alfalfa. Seed shipped subject inspection. Get samples and Prepaid proposition. North Dakota Grimm Alfalfa Association, on Highway 81, Fargo. 500 co-operat- ing growers. FOR SALE—Army tent in good condi- tion for $20.00, complete with pole and stakes. 518 11th St. Phone 444. FOR SALE—18 head heavy horses. harness and dump wagon. Stevens Bros. Coal Company, Garrison, N Dak. WE HAVE a car of Pure Bison Seed Flax which we offer at $2.00 per bushel from the car. Place your or- der now. Dacotah Seed Company. Phone 106. FOR SALE—Early Ohio potatoes for seed. Phone 62. POTATOES FOR SALE at 65c a bush- el while they last. Also 2 truck tires and tubes, size 40x8 at $15.00. Call at 810 Sweet Ave. or phone 541-M. __Houses for Sale _ FOR SALE FIVE ROOM modern new stucco bungalow, attached garage, oak floors, built-in features, south front, near schools. Sales price $4850.00, $500 cash, balance like rent. FIVE ROOM modern new stucco bungalow, hardwood floors, built-in features, lawns, trees, shrubs, nice garden space, detached garage. Sales price $4750. $500 cash, balance like rent. SIX ROOM modern bungalow, three bedrooms, hardwood floors, built-in features, lawn, trees, shrubs, near schools. Sales price $6250. Terms, NEW SIX ROOM modern stucco bungalow, attached garage, hard- wood floors, built-in features, east front, near schools. Sales price $6800. Terms. MODERN SIX ROOM two story dwelling, hardwood floors, furnace heat, nice lot, good location, near schools, Sales price $4000.00. Easy terms. CONSTRUCTION is expected to be- gin on the new capitol building soon, why not buy that home now at bargain prices before the rise. ‘This agency has 300 lots just off the high taxes offered at low prices with small monthly terms. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block. Phone 0. STUDENTS GIVE PLAY New England, N. D., May 18—Mem- bers of the New England high school dramatic club presented the play “Ap- plesauce.” In the cast were Fritz Sleight, Genevieve Switzer, Allen Gris- wold, Dorothy Miller, Robert Sherman Masler and Fern Haagen- stad. Participating in entertaining Presentations between acts were Fern Johnson, Marian Gerlich, Viola Bohn, Ralph Paulsrud, Sherman Masler, Wayne Hart and Bill Hablutzel. Lor- etta Bohn and Robert Hjort sang. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ads Hjort,| 5 CORPORATE . TRUST SHARES ner Sn pclae AA. adel acess andesite Fane 15, 1983, Asthorised Distributors are sow Warrants to holder, together with fall de the wo. Saree ais ert 120 Wall Street, New York Authorized Distributors For Corporate Trust Shares FOR RENT—Modern up ki date new apartment. unfur- nished. Available June Ist, Electric eo Rent reasonable, Phone FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartments with Murphy bed and Frigidaire. Prices from $20.00 to $30.00. Everts Apartments, 314 3rd Street. FOR RENT—Two room light house- keeping apartment. Gas, lights and use of electric washer for $20.00 per month. Phone 637-J or call at 113 Mandan St. FOR RENT—One, two, or three room furnished apartment. Clean and Plenty of ventilation. Call at 812 Ave. B or phone 1649-W. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished mod- ern apartments over French é& Welch Hardware. Also @ well ven- tilated furnished light housekeep- ing apartment at 602 8th street. See Griffith at French & Welch Hard- ware. FOR RENT—Furnished three apartment, private bath, $5200. Also Also two room furnished apartment on Heed floor, $25.00. Call at 618 oth ree APARTMENT FOR RENT at Person Court. Phone ished for light FOR RENT— housekeeping, one or two room apartments. Phone 1063. FOR RENT—Clean and well furnish- ed two room apartments. Either Ground or second floor. Lights, wa- ter, heat and gas for cooking. Privi- leges free. Rent very reasonable. Inquire 1100 Broadway. FOR RENT—One, two room furnished apartment, 20.00, and one three room $30.00. The Laurain Aparte __ments. Phone 303. FOR RENT—A modern furnished apartment. Three rooms and pri- vate bath. Also one room and kitchenette. Has electric refrigera- tor and electric stove. Overstuffed set. Vacuum cleaner and lat privileges, Inquire at 518 5th St Phone 512-W. FOR RENT—Two furnished all mod- ern apartments. One brand new. Price $30.00 and $25.00. Call at 712 Ave. A or phone '1256-W. FOR RENT—Large five-room apart- ment. Call Logan's, phone 211. FOR RENT—Three-room apartment. Furnished all modern. Phone _ 851-W. = aS Strictly nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. FP. W. Murphy. Phone 852. ‘—Furnished oF unfurnish- ed apartment. Varney Apartment Phone 1773. é ae —————————S—————— Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Close in. Strictly mod- ern 6 room bungalow. Sun parlor, breakfast nook, attached garage. Immediate possession. Phone 751 or 151. FOR RENT—To right party at your own price, new stucco four-room bungalow for July, August and Sep- tember. In best section of city. Garage attached. Gas heater and cook stove. Phone 1251-J. FOR RENT—To responsible party, a strictly modern house. Six large rooms, bathroom and garage. For only $45.00 per month. Four large rooms, kitchenette and bathroom on second floor. Private entrance. For $35.00 per month. Gas heated. Very fine location. 306 Thayer Ave. West. Phone 262-J. FOR RENT—Five room house, wily decorated. Also 2 room apartment furnished, 4 room furnished apart- ment for three months, June, July and August. Roy Neff, 710 7th St. FOR RENT—Five room house, newly decorated, also 6 and 7 room houses. For. Rent: 3 upstairs rooms, next to bath, unfurnished at 315 2nd Street. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 5 room. home. Fully equipped. For months of June, July'and August. 4 blocks from postoffice. Inquire at 120 W. ‘Thayer Ave. SSS Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Pleasant room in mod- ern new home, 2% blocks from G. P, FOR RENT — Good sized, wall Fax: nished single room. With kichen- ette. Call at 411 Sth St. Hazelhurst or 273. Toom. 415 ‘ath 8t.