The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1933, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1933 : Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and —_|An Up-To-The Minute Directory Market Report for Thurs., Feb. 2.0f The City’s Wants "%uiad'iuc* Want Ad Taker SELLING BACKWASH stendy: 6-120 days %4; &+4 mos X company for eecrial work. Ta each HITS SHARE MART FOR BRIEF PERIOD = Pressure Subsides After First Hour, However, and Ex- change Is Quiet New York, Feb. 2—(7)—A further ‘backwash of selling Thursday follow- ed Wednesday's wave of liquidation in the stock market, but pressure sub- sided after the first hour. Extreme losses of 1 to 2 points ap-| atch, Peared in such issues as American Telephone, Allied Chemical, American Can, Dupont, Chrysler, United Air- craft, Case, Macy, Norfolk & West- |New York Stocks | NEW YORK STOCKS Closing Prices Feb. 2. Express « 3 af Ee BEBBBBPBBBBBBE: sent ze 5 = ee ern, Eastman, Owens Illinois Glass,| Baldwin and others. Goodyear lost a major fraction. U. 8. Steel preferred sagged More than a point, then recovered Be partially. ‘The bullish flurry in the gold min- ing issues was evidently a repercus- sion of demonstrations in this group in British and Canadian markets. The electric power issues were again soft in spots. Selling in Standard of | C: ‘New Jersey was a continuation of the movement started by omission of the extra dividend Wednesday. ‘The day’s lowest prices were reach- ed in the last hour and the closing tone was heavy. mated 1,200,000 shares. t Livestock t —<—<____—_—___« SO. ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Feb. 2—(7)—(WU. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 2,100; largely short fed steer and yearling run; Wednes- day's edge erased especially on plainer grade yearlings and matured steers; few lots yearlings 4.75-5.00; light steers and medium weights to 4.50; bulk saleable on down to 3.50; four cars 1184-Ib. steers from canning com- pany 3.85; beef cows 1:75-2.25; butch- er heifers 2.75-3.75; cutters 1.25-75; medium grade bulls 2.50 down; feed- ers and stockers unchanged, bulk 3.00- 4.00. Calves 1,700; fully steady on better grades, these mainly 4.50-6.00; strict- Transfers approxi- | C- M. ly choice 6.50 and 7.00; cull and com- Ge! mon kinds 2.00-3.50. Hogs 9.000; slow. unevenly 5 to 15 lower; most early sales around 10 lower; many still unsold; extreme top |G, 3.15 paid sparingly; most 160 to 210 Ibs. 3.05 to 3.10; few 210 to 240 lbs. 2.80 to 3.05; 240 to 310 Ibs. 2.50 to sirable pigs mainly 3 few pack- ing sows 2.15 to 2.35; average cost Wednesday 2.90; weight 235. Sheep 4,000; five doubles through; around 2,000 mostly killers on offer; packers talking 25 to 35 lower or 5.25 down on best lambs; held fully steady; late Wednesday seven doubles 86 to 91 lbs. fed lambs 5.60; 92 lbs. average 5.50; 96 to 97 Ibs. 5.35. CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 2—(P)—(U. 8. Dep. Agri.)—Hogs, 22,000, including 17,000 direct; mostly 10 lower than yester- en. Gen. ‘Gill Gold day's average; packing sows weak; |Kroger 140-250 Ibs. 3.30-50; top 3.50; 260-350 Ibs. 3.00-30; Pigs 3.00-30; most pack- |Loe ing sows 2.75-90; light light, good and choice 140-160 lbs. 3.30-45; light weight 160-200 Ibs. 3.40-50; medium weight 200-250 lbs. 3.30-50; heavy weight 250- 350 Ibs. 3.00-35; packing sows, medium and good 275-550 Ibs. 2.60-95; pigs, good and choice 100-130 lbs. 3.00-30. Cattle, 6,000; calves 1,500; fed steers ‘lings strong to 25 higher; Nash. and year! mostly 10-15 up; demand broad for better grades all representative weights; light heifer and mixed year- lings shi ul cows, slow, 1300 Ibs. 4.50-7.25; 1300-1500 lbs. 4.00- ‘635; common and medium 550-1300 Ibs. 3.50-4.75; heigers, good and choice 550-750 Ibs. 4.50-6.25; common and medium 3.00-4.50; cows, good 2.50-3.00; common and medium 2.25-50; low cut- | Penn. ter and cutter, 1.50-2.25; bulls (year- lings excluded), good (beef), 2.25-3.00; cutter, common and medium 2.25-90; vealers, good and cholce, 5.50-7.25; | Bu! medium, 4.50-5.50; cull and common, |paq 3.00-4.50; stocker and feeder cattle— steers, good and cholee, $00-1060 Ibs. 4.25-5.50; common medium 3.00-|Reo 425. Sheep 17,000, choice medium weight lambs strong to shade higher; nothing ‘on others; packers bidding lower; ie am 2 3 ce . Ry. Sig: Wette Sate Raz. . id Dust 2.80; weights below 150 Ibs. and de-|Goodyr. Tr. && Rul 5 ‘ A 4 | gregate for 48 hours exceeded 8. |% off compared 7, |finish, May 47%4-%, July 47%-%; corn | No. ADDITIONAL EXPORT BUSINESS HELPS 10 | STEADY GRANPRIC Weakness of New York Stock |< Market, However, Is Weight On Quotations Chicago, Feb. 2.—(P)—Indications of liberal new business in Cana- dian wheat, additional. to Wednes- day's big total helped to steady grain values Thursday. Weakness of var- fous stocks at New York, however, eased the wheat market late. Winnipeg messages said Thursday's overseas buying of wheat totaled more than 500,000 bushels and that the ag- 3,000,- 000 bushels. ‘Wheat closed easier, unchanged to with Wednesday's unchanged to %4-% down, May 25%, July 27%; oats showing %-% decline, land provisions unchanged. An element of strength in the wheat trade came from Liverpool reports of lessened selling pressure from Aus- tralia. On the other hand, British and Canadian exchange rates were @{weaker and Argentine offerings of wheat abroad continued urgent. Downturns in securities in New York 14 | Were also @ source of uneasiness for many wheat traders. Notice was taken of a high barome- ter reading in the McKenzie river ba- sin in Alaska. Weather observers said such a condition pointed to like- lthood of a severe cold wave in the ‘United States by Sunday. A firm un- 4 | dertone in wheat values resulted, and helped to uphold corn and oats. Provisions were easy, owing to a! , | downward trend in the hog market, MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES UNCHANGED AT CLOSE Minneapolis, Feb. 2.—(AP)—May wheat closed unchanged, July 1-8 4|lower, while sellers offered to trade in September at 46 5-8. Coarse grain futures were easy and rather dull. Minneapolis May oats closed 1-8 lower, May rye 1-4 lower, + | May barley 1-4 lower, July barley 3-8 lower, and May flax 3-4 lower. July flax finished 1-2 lower. Undertone of the cash wheat mar- ket was steady and there was just a little improvement in demand for| high protein quality at diversion points. Winter wheat was in fair to 8 | good demand and offerings were very % demand and unchanged. i? mand was fair to good. Rye demand %|the malting types and slower for the i Grcin Quotations j Ye light. Durum was still in sluggish Corn demand was better. Oats de- was fair and offerings very light. Barley demand was fair to good for ordinary. Flax demand was quiet to fair. CHICAGO RANGE Low Ck AT MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Feb. 2.—(?)— Wheat— h Low 45% 455% 46% , | changed. Grade of 1DHW 1H W.. 6% 47% 46% Durum 52% 49% 51% 48% mixed mixed... mixed... 5 mixed... Oa! ts— 2 white.... 3 white. wi gd. ‘ eo erds |) e— 32% -29% No, 1..... % 1.11% 1.09% DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, Minn,, Feb. 2—()—Closing cash prices: wheat: No. 1 dark north- ern 47%-57%; No. 2 do 46%-54%; No. 3 do 44%-53%; No. 1 northern 47%- 56%; No. 2 do 46%-54%; No. 1 dark hard winter Montana 47%-49%; No. 1 dark hard Montana 46%-48%; No. 1 amber durum 47%-53%; No. 2 do 461-5215; No. 1 durum 45%4-47%; No. 2 do 4415-4714; No. 1 mixed durum 4244-501; No. 2 do 4214-50%; No, 1 red durum 4215. Flax on track 1.10; to arrive 1.10; May 1.10; July 1.09%; Oct. 1.08%. Oats No. 3 white 15%. . No. 1 rye 32%. Barley, malting 23-26; special No. 2, 22-23; No. 3, 20-22; lower grades 17- 20 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Feb. 2.—(?)—Wheat, no sales. New corn, No. 3 mixed 23%-24; No. 3 yellow 23%-2414; No. 3 white 24- 24%; old corn, No. 2 mixed 25; No. 2 yellow 25%; No. 2 white 25: Oats, No white 16% -17% white 16%-% Rye, no sales. Barley, 25-36, Timothy seed, $2.25-50 per cwt. Clover seed, $5.50-8.50 per cwt. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Feb. 2.—()—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 hard spring 51 3-8 to 55 1-4; No. 1 dark northern 48 1-2 to 50 3-8; No. 1 northern 48 3-8; No. 4 mixed 39 1-8; No. 2 amber durum 50 to 52; No. 2 mixed durum 45 7-8; No. 1 red durum 43 7-8. Corn, No. 3 yellow 20 1-2. Oats, No. 3 white 13 3-4 to 14; No. 2 feed 12 1-2. Barley, special No. 2, 26 1-2; No. 2, 24; sample 24 1-2. Rye and flax not quoted. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Feb. 2—(#)—Flour un- Shipments 23,337. Pure bran 8.50 to 9.00. Standard middlings x, | 8.00 to 8.50. % BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Feb. 2. No, 1 dark northern . No. 1 northern No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum . CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 2.—(#)—A steady tone prevailed in eggs, butter and poultry ti Thursday and prices were generally unrevised. Fresh receipts of eggs and butter were heavy. Butter, 8,815, steady; creamery spe- cials 93 scores) 17%-18; extras (92) 17; extra firsts (90-91) 161%; first (88- 89) 16-16%; second (86-87) 1512; standards (90 centralized carlots) 17. a, cent. Prime Commercial paper Ye CURB STOCKS New York, Feb. 2.—(?)—Curb: Cities Service 2 3-8, Elec. Bond & Share 15 5-8. Standard Oil, Ind., 20 1-8. United Founders 1 1-8, FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Feb. 2—(?)—Foreign ex- change steady. Great Britain demand in dollars. Great Britain 3.39%; France 3.905; Italy 5.10%; Germany 23.77%; Norway 17.39%; Sweden 18.39%%; Montreal 84.00. CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util. (new) 1-8. CONTINUED from page one’ Committee Adopts Resolution Calling For Quick Action dited. ‘I move the adoption of the resolu- tion. “Representative Patterson: ond the motion. “Chairman Matthaei: All in favor of this action, as made and re-read, mainfest by saying “aye.” “Motion carried unanimously.” Anders On Stand Again At Thursday's committee hearing, before a packed courtroom and under examination of Senator Bangert, Frank L. Anders, secretary of the cap- itol commission, said he paid Fraser $64.22 for his share of the trip by car to Louisiana. His personal cancelled check was introduced in evidence. Anders identified a voucher Wed- nesday representing payment to Fras- er of $198.73 by the capitol commis- sion for this trip, while two other men identified two other vouchers from two other departments for ex- Penses in connection with a trip to New Orleans at the same time and a trip to Washington to the National Rivers and Harbors convention. Acting Adjutant General Herman A. Brocopp and J. O. Lyngstad, former deputy state auditor, both said that the dates on the vouchers they iden- tified overlapped the dates covered by the voucher identified by Anders. Brocopp was recalled to the stand Thursday to testify concerning four gasoline mileage books said to have been bought by Fraser from the Standard Oil company at Minot with funds of the adjutant general’s office. Brocopp read from a letter received fromthe oil company in which gaso- line books 13419, 13531, 13532, and 13533 were listed as having been pur- chased by Fraser on Nov. 7, 1931, at a cost of $25 each. The first coupon, according to the letter, was used in November, 1932, and the last-on Jan. 29, 1932. Sen. Bangert asked Anders to tell him the dates and towns visited on the trip from Bismarck to Baton Rouge and Anders reported he and Fraser were in St. Paul and Lake Geneva, Wis., on Nov. 19; in Chicago on Nov. 20 to Nov. 26; in Decatur, Ill, Nov. 26; Dyersburg, Tenn., Nov. 27; Jackson, Miss. Nov. 28; Ham- mond, La., Nov. 29 and in Baton Rouge Nov. 30. Went To Baton Rouge Anders said Fraser left him at Baton Rouge and continued on to New Orleans to the national guard con- vention. Anders said his check for $64.22 T sec- 29! represented the amount of the rail-| road fare from Bismarck to Baton Rouge. Here Bangert moved to have the} Anders check and the letter from! Minot relating to the mileage books attached to a resolution, adopted by the investigating committee in execu- j tive session, The resolution was to be announced : later Thursday, Bangert said. A. M. Halstad, manager of the Hebron Brick company, was asked to identify letters concerning the use of brick instead of stone on the new cap- itol. Geo. L. Bangs, Grand Forks | member of the capitol commission, had written him and he said he told Bangs of the various types of brick manufactured by his company. Hal- case, Anders sald, these contractors had supplied unit prices and attach- ed them to the original contract. Hc said Lundoff-Bicknell of Chicago, general contractors, did not have unit prices attached to their contract now on file. Emphasizes Exception Sinkler emphasized that “in every instance” where the capitol commis- sion entered into direct contracts ex- cept in the case of Lundoff-Bicxnell, unit prices had been attached. An- ders said, “that’s right.” The examiner asked if the cost of every alteration or chi in. plans and construction was fixed arbitrar- ily by the general contractors, An- ders said he was not sure. Anders said under examination that the wide separation of members of the capitol commission—Bangs in Grand Forks, Fraser, in Fargo and Fred Conklin in Bismarck—slowed down the work of the commission, volun- teering the statement that the work on the commission was a “barnacle” on the private affairs of each com- missioner. ‘When Anders was asked about the saving to be made by simplifying the clock system in the capitol, he re- ferred the question to the architects, saying it was a question they could answer. Sinkler said, “I will ask Mr. Kurke,” adding as he smiled, “but I am going to make him sit down to- morrow.” Kurke has stood in the witness stand during each of his ap- Pearances there. Commissioner Bangs arrived in Bis- marck Wednesday night and listened to the hearing Thursday from the jury box, GERMANY SEETHING AS ENMITY FLARES IN NEW CAMPAIGN All Outdoor Communist Demon- strations Reported Banned Throughout Reich Berlin, Feb. 2—(?)—Chancellor Hit- ler's first appeal for a parliamentary majority in elections set for March 5 found Germany seething Thursday with political animosity. All outdoor Communist demonstrations were re- ported banned in the greater part of Germany, The tense situation reached a cli- max with Hitler's announcement of two four-year plans of national re- generation—for the “salvation” of the farmer and the worker. The Nazi leader was supremely con- fident of victory after his cabinet, in which Nationalists far outnumbered his party colleagues, persuaded Presi- dent von Hindenburg to permit the new elections. The chancellor's nation-wide appeal Wednesday night for a “four-year chance,” in which he attacked the Republican parties, met with a stormy response. The Social Democratic or- gan Vorwaerts scathingly criticized the speech, declaring his “four-year- plan is a new catchword borrowed from Stalin.” It concluded, address- ing Hitler, with the demand: “Out with youl” Despite a plea of self-defense, Her- mann Goering, Nazi member of the Hitler cabinet and commissioner for the Prussian ministry of interior, sus- pended three Homburg, Prussia, por licemen for shooting and killing three persons when attacked by a mob. Wednesday's deaths due to disord- ers, mostly between Communists and Naizs, reached seven. A woman was killed in a Duisburg shooting affray at midnight. Communists, Republi- cans and Nazis were injured in Ber- lin, Altona, and Chemnitz fights. At Bochum, Prussia, the Nazis demolish- ed a Socialist newspaper's rooms. Since Hitler came into power Monday more than a score have been slain and several times as many injured. stad said he compared bricks with Bedford stone. Other letters concerning the capac- ity of the Hebron brick plant were Bus Passenger Data Show Steady Decline A steady decline in bus passenger ca Ri ae svatenaianainnn He : 110 110 = 1.09 EEE NRG) eRe: eggs, 11,818, steady; extra firsts cars 12%, local 12%; fresh graded firsts cars 12%, local 12; current receipts 11%. Cheese, per Ib.: Twins 9 to 9 1-2; Single Daisies 9 3-4 to 10; Longhorns 9 3-4 to 10. Poultry, 29 trucks, steady, prices |. Dressed turkeys, steady, prices unchanged. NEW YORK New York, Feb. 2.—(?)—Butter 12,- 1% 054, steady. Creamery, higher 17 3-4 to 18 1-2; extra (92 score) 17 1-2; first (87 to 91 score) 16 3-4 to 17; centralized (90 score) 17. . Cheese 171,218, unsettled. State, whole milk flats, fresh, average to fancy specials 11 to 11 1-2. ve} Eggs 22,204, firmer. Mixed colors, rehandled receipts 13 to 13 1-4; medi- ums 39 lbs, 12 1-4; dirties, No. 1, 42 *} Ibs, 12 1-4; average checks 11. Dressed poultry steady to weak. Fowls, fresh or frozen 10-17. Live poultry irregular. Chickens, express 14-20; broilers, express 12-20; fowls, freight or express 15-16; tur- fer express 15-20; ducks, express 16- Miscellaneou. 21% 21% 21 21% 21% 21% DULUTH BANGE live, MINNEAPOLIS CASB GRAIN Feb. 8 ret an api a 38 Talat bela atels ater aa 03 MORMORMOR + & ame + New York, Feb. 2—(4)—Call mone! 46% 48% 46% 48%) steady; 1 per cent all day. Time loans 5 moe r | $45,000 more than brick. inder Tead into the records by W. J. Flanni-|traftic in North Dakota is shown in gan, investigating committee member, statistics prepared by Charles Mar- who conducted the brief examination | tin, statistician for the state railroad of Halstad, commission, for the years 1928 to One letter to John Cooley, secretary} 1931, inclusive, in the book “motor of the governmental survey commis-| transportation statistics,” just issued. sion, said the capacity of the brick} “ The book reports 183,615 passengers plant was 30,000 per day but produc | carried in 1928; 149,483 in 1929; 119,- tion could be speeded up to 50,000 or} 505 in 1930, and 59,734. more per day if the necessity arose. In amount of freight handled, Halstad said his company has sup-| trucks during the same period have Plied brick for several Seattle apert-| shown a steady increase, 17,511 tons ments, the Portland, Ore., auditorium | peing carried in 1928; 20,188 in 1929; and other “large” structures on the} 94860 in 1930 and 34,826 in 1931. west coast. Vehicle miles covered by passenger Identifies Contracts busses totaled ae ape i deputy state audi-| 146,679 in 1929; 975,04! es oustinn, papery Ne iden- | 614,492 in 1931 while trucks covered tify a book containing the original | 466,691 miles in 1928; 605,794 in 1929; contracts for the $2,000,000 capitol | 1.050.623 in 1930 and 1,389,002 miles building, immediately after Anders | in 1931. was examined further regarding pa ig ls ay NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- omen with “unit prices” as was} Orne, ot ae etter nace E. R. Sinkler, counsel for the in-| Notice is hereby given that that vestigators, asked Anders why some certain * mortsage,, executed and. de= of the sub-contracts included “unit|livered by Edwin J. Ruddy, a widow. prices” and the general contract did|c™ and Edwin J. Ruddy, Guardi the Estates of Catharine Ruddy not include them. Anders said he did award Ruddy, Minors, mortgagors, not know. to The State of North Dakota, mort- there gagee, dated the 29th day of August, BInBSEr semathed 1f eke were 0) Fie teed tor record ia tue ot fice of the Register of Deeds of the W | County of Burleigh and State of North to make deductions on alternate | Dakota on the 20th day of September, changes in plans and construction | 1928, and recorded in Book 29 of Mort Sages at page 1 Ww! e foreclos: work without some unit price basis) pee ais the’ premises in such from which to estimate cost of|/mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house i] “One alternate plan, to which Sink-| in the City of Bismarck, in the County that use ot Bpreley. ey Site pe Lge Payee t ur of two o'clock P. M., on state about |the ist day of March, 1933, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage the day of sale. examination Anders sald) "ane? Dremises described in such ler called attention, was cost the the same are described as fol- lows: Northwest Quarter (NW%) of Sec- Fargo was , 8dd-! tion Number Seven (1), in ‘Townshil ing that Kurke might agree with the |Number One. Hundred ‘Thirty-nine Chicago firm but never “silently con-/ (139) North, of Range Number Seven- Sinkler questioned Anders closely | cipal Meridian, | containing x ores more or jess according to the contracts of the J. W. Dar-| Government survey thereof. The ragh company for , the T. P.} mortga: has pald certain sums, to- Riley Coaipany, Fargo, for the heat-| wit: for the years 1930 t taxes d 1932, which, with interest there- ing and ventilating contract, and the] Sn" wit on the date of amount Dearborn Electrical to the sum of $186.45, and which {| #OR RENT—Warm, small furnished mortgage and which will be, sold to| Dol 8 Work Wanted YOUNG Couple would like to work farm on share plan. Would like to milk several cows and raise try. Start March Ist or later. Refer- ences furnished. Write Tribune Ad. No. 3389. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING At depression prices. Prices cut in half. All work guaranteed. Mail orders given prompt attention. Raund crystals, 25c. Fancy crys- tals, 50c. Dean E. Kysar, 615% 4th 8t., Bismarck, N. Dak. Male Help Wanted BE A BARBER. Learn an easy pro- fession. Low rates. Free catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo. N. D. —————— ee Female Help Wanted WANTED—Responsible party, middle aged woman preferred, to care for infant. Short hours, state name, references and experience when ap- plying. Write Tribune Ad No. 3373. Automobiles for Sale WASN’T THE DEPRESSION TERRIBLE? Now that it is passing, the new low Bismarck prices of the Dodge at $780 and the Plymouth at $645, gives us unheard of values in good used cars. Our prices have again been reduced— Ford pick-up .... Plymouth coupe . Willys-Knight Sedan. Chevrolet coach ... Old New ++-$ 90 $ 65 «+ 200 175 Oldsmobile coach : Al All cars plainly priced. See these cars today. We trade and give terms. M. B, GILMAN COMPANY With an O. K. That Counts 1931 Chevrolet Six Coach, 6 ply tires, seat covers, 1933 license. Down pay- ment $130.00. 1931 Plymouth Coupe, duco finish, good running condition, Down pay- ment $130.00. 1929 Model A 4 Door Sedan, recondi- tioned and refinished. Down pay-/ ment $75.00. 1928 Chrysler Four Coupe, low mile- | age, very fine condition. Down Payment $70.00. 1932 Chevrolet Six Sport Coupe, 6 ply | tires, trunk rack, low mileage, runs and looks like new. Down payment ; $185.00. 1931 Chevrolet Six long wheel base | truck, dual wheels, 32x6 tires in rear, | Teconditioned. Stake body. Dow! Payment $165.00. SEVERAL other attractive buys in 4 and 6 cylinder used cars and trucks. | We trade and give terms. | CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. | | ———— | Real Estate | FOR SALE—Modern new home. Six rooms and bath. Finished base- ment. Garage. Landscaped grounds. Near schools and capitol. Priced for quick sale. Owner leaving city. Write P. O. Box 692, Bismarck, N. LOsT—American buil terrier, white and brindle. Tail and ears undock- ed. Answers to “Goggles.” Reward. WANTED TO RENT — Responsible couple with two children wish to CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15 words Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Unturnished downstairs apartment, $28.00. Everything fur- nished. Call rear entrance, 515 2nd Street. FOR RENT—One furnished or un- furnished three room apartment. Also one two room furnished apart: ment, newly decorated. Heat, lights and gas furnished. Call at 622 3rd Street. — Or ur a _@d apartment. 930 4th St. FOR RENT—Young women will share modern apartment with two em- Ployed ladies. Very reasonable. Call at 518-8th St. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment. Large kitchenette, hot and cold water. Everything fur- nished. Laundry privileges. 523 6th St. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, suitable for two people, Close to bath. Call at 322 9th Bt, FOR RENT—Modern furnished apert= ment. Large living room, kitchens ette, bath room, built-in features, Always warm. Suitable for two, ne in. Laundry privileges. Phone nished or unfurnish- ed apartments. Varney Aparte __ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Up-to-date furnished and unfurnished apartments. Strictly modern. 106 Main Ave, _Nicola Apartments. FOR RENT—Three-room furnished apartment with gas, heat and _lights. 622 Third St. FOR RENT—Nice, three-room apart= ment. Partly furnished. General Electric refrigerator. Hardwood floors, large kitchen. Close in. See -_Phone 1313, R RENT — Modern apartment. Phone 287._L. K. Thompson._ FOR RENT—Two modern furnished apartments, $25.00 and $33.00 per month, also sleeping room and gar- age. Wanted to buy: Small second hand gas stove and 8x10 rug. Call at 523 Seventh FOR RENT — Mi apartment with hot and cold water, heat, lights and gas furnished Laundry privileges. Rent very reas sonable. Phone 747 or call at 613 __3rd St. FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- ed and unfurnished apts. Roso Apartments. 215 3rd St. FL OW. 852. FOR RENT—Large 5 room apt. Call Logan's._Phone 211. FOR RENT—Modern spartments 2 fireproof building. Inquire at Tribe une office. rent furnished apartment. Reason- | mop pen able. Write Tribune Ad No. 3371. Household Goods for Sale _ FOR SALE — Piano, cabinet sewing machine, utility cabinet, floor wax- er, lawn mower, Crosiey radio, Tem- ple speaker, 22 rifle, 2 parlor lamps, child's crib, single bed and miscel- laneous articles. Phone 1710-R. Rooms for Rent YOR RENT—Large front bedroom Four blocks from postoffice. Rea- sonable rent. Call at 106 E. Rosser. Phone 1147. sleeping room. Suitable for light housekeeping. Phone 619-W or call at 619 Sixth St. FOR RENT—Very nice large sleeping room with large library table. Suit- able for 2 gentlemen Also 3 rooms for’ light housekeeping on ground floor. Call at 610 Ave. A. amount is included in the sum here- inafter stated to be due. The mortgagee hereby declares the ortgage indebtedness due and i at the date of sale the sum of Fo: teem Hundred Seventy-five and 95/100 ($1478.95), tagether with the lanuary 14, 1933. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Mortgagee. * tonmey Geteral of The State of 01 ner ©! North Dakota. RHEINHART J, KAMPLIN, Assistant Attorney General and At- torney for the Board of University Nore Detote bd ae i ocpulin’ Attorneys for Mortgages, 8B 119-36 2-8-9-: 3. weniently lo- cated. East part of city. Not far from schools and business district, Phone 1239, trictly Heat Phone 1054-R or 517. FOR RENT—Six room + Located at 1014-4th St, Phone 1291 or call at 1010-4th St. FOR RENT—Beautiful new upper du- Plex. Two bed rooms, fire