The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1933, Page 7

STOCK MART PAUSES FOR BREATH AFTER ADVANGE THURSDAY |e Prices Slip Backward Some- what on Occasional Flur- ties of Profit-Taking New York, Feb. 10.—(#)—The stock market paused Friday after Thurs- Ties of profit-taking. ‘Week-end mercantile reviews re- ported a sizeable pickup in sales of seasonable merchandise at retail, and|Bal corporate news included another bia Sy ular quarterly dividend in Beechnut Packing’s announcement of a 75-cent. disbursement. U. 8. Steel report of decline in its unfilled tonnage, how- ever, tended to counterbalance these more favorable aspects of the news. The steel shares held up fairly ‘well, showing only small fractional recessions. Tobaccos again encoun- tered considerable selling, some of it believed to be for short account, and|Ch! losses of a ‘point or so appeared in ac dd et ed’ a Alleghany peeas Chem Can am Coml. Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. 81 Am. Am. Am. slid back |Am. Wo Avia' Bendix Avia Bethl. Steel . Borg-W: Bur. 5 diss Machine . Calumet & Hecla . ot Pacific .. 4 4 Cerro De Pasco tee & Ohio i. & N. We ua Hee July 48 1-4; corn unchanged to 2% 10% THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933 Prices Sag At Chicago As Southern Hemisphere Se- gins to Export Grain Chicago, Feb. 10.—(P)—A sagging tendency developed in wheat values 4 |late Friday, less attention being paid to the weather as a market factor. Liberal shipments of wheat from Argentina and Australia had a bear- % | ish effect. The two countries have fa put 11,591,000 bushels afloat this week, compared with 8,631,000 last “| week, and 9,743,000 a year ago. ‘Wheat closed easy, 1-4 to 1-2 cent under Friday's finish, May 47 3-8 to 8 /1-8 cent lower, May 25 7-8, July 27 1-2; oats unchanged to a shade 1% ae provisions 2 cents to 5 cents off. 2 Trade reports said the Wheat mar- ket was sensitive to likelipood of +d ai smaller supplies, as suggested by un- 5 |favorable domestic winter crop con- 2% | ditions in important areas. 6% | Bulls admitted that the full extent Gi American and Liggett & Myers class |c'ty B issues. Other issues off major fractions to a point included Union Pacific, United Aircraft, Case and Air Reduction. American Telephone 1% |of damage from winter killing re- 3% mained for growing weather to dis- % | close, but- asserted that, probabilities dipped a fraction, although its an-|CO! nual report was generally interpreted C favorably. A little fresh activity ap- peared in some of the non-ferrous metal issues. U. 8. Smelting rose 1 1-2, and Phelps Dodge 1-2. The closing tone was heavy. Trans- fers approximated 700,000 shares. Livestock SOUTH 8T. PAUL LIVESTOCK Du South St. Paul, Feb. 10—(P—(. 8. Dep. Agr)—Cattle 1,500; largely | rate they and (ies bl quality rela- ively plain; in-between grade ma- tured offerings dominating; desir- able yearlings held around 5.00; well finished heavies around 4.75, with | Firest. bulk all weights saleable 3.25-4.25; she stock in meager supply, steady; beef cows 2.00-.50; 3.00-4.00; cutters 1,50-2.00; medium grade bulls 2.50 down; feeders and stockers unchanged; calves 800; open- ing very slow, talking around steady, or largely 5.00-7.00 on better grades. Hogs 10,000; fairly active, steady; good to choice 160-210 lbs. 3.35- top 3.45; 210-340 lbs., 2.10- 3.35; }-290 Ibs., 2.90-3.20; 290-340 Ibs., 2.75-.90; 140-160 Ibs. largely os 3.25; most desirable pigs 3.00; bulk packing sows 2.25-.50; average cost ‘Thursday 3.16; weight 227 lbs. Sheep 1,000; light run, mostly fed 4 Crosley Radio Curtiss Wright Gen. Ry. Sis fully (Gold Dust butcher heifers, | Go, 1 19% 55% 10% Sug: Grigsby Grunow Houd-Hershey lambs; no early action; sellers asking |HUdson sharply higher or upwards of 5.75 on|+, best lambs; late Thursday bulk of good-to choice fat lambs 5.25-.40, CHICAGO~ Chicago, Feb. 10.—(?)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Hogs 26,000, including 18,000 direct; active, strong to 1, higher than yes- terday; packing sows steady; 170-250 Tbs. 3.70-90; top 3.90; 60 Ibs. 3. sows, medium and good 7-500 Ibs. 2.80-3.15; pigs, good and choice 100- 130 Ibs. 3.25-65. Cattle, 1,800; calves, 500; medium weight and weighty steers dull, weak at yesterday's late 50 downturn; some far, Ibs. Mack ‘Trucks No. 1 dark northern .., +$ 30 17% Low Close! No. 1 northern ... 30 15% May ” 41% 47% |No. 1 amber durum 26 ise July 48% 48%! No, 1 mixed durum 24 oe | coms 40% 49%! No, 1 red durum .. me 25% .25%| No. 1 flax .. . 84 28% .28% | No. . a ane Barley ‘0 Btbn AM ATG ita bo OT bhi ‘ie ink Dark hard winter wheat 2 ” Dairy —_—________» ht 34% 34 340 Nat. omer & Ui Be tot Produce Markets | New pihies ee ee o TH eee 21% CHICAGO sales show further price loss; yearlings | NY. and light steers, especially lower grade kinds, fully steady; market remaining active on medium to good steers and i Norf. Ne Western yearlings scaling 1,000 lbs. downward; |bac, Gas & best yearlings 6.25; most~ medium weight and weighty steers 4.00-5.00; | Packa: slaughter cattle and vealers—steers, good and choice 550-900 Ibs. 5.75-7.25; 900-1100 Ibs. 5.50-7.25; 1100-1300 lbs. 4.50-7.00; 1300-1500 lbs. 4.00-6.25; com- Penney (J. C.) Penn. R. R. mon and medium 550-1300 Ibs. 3.75- teas Gi 5.25; heifers, good and choice 550-750 lbs. 4.75-6.00; common and medium 3.25-5.00; cows, good 2.50-3.00; com- mon and medium 2.35-50; low cutter! Radio and cutter, 1.50-2.35; bulls (yearlings| Radio. excluded), any (beef) 2.35-3.00; cut- ter, common and medium 2.25-85; good and choice 8.00:9.75; | Reo medium 6.50-8.00; cull and common steers, good and choice 500-1050 Ibs. 4.00-6.50; stocker and feeder cattle—| Reyno! f < Richfid. $33, |mill “and elevator buyers, Winter oe ite milling’d durum in and demand ig lim- 13 15% | omen Be Gr-in Quotations of further crop losses would sooner ¥, | Or later do much to stimulate greater buying activity. Some notice was taken of cables saying wheat growers in Argentina were inclined to hold for higher Prices and exporters in that country S|} were having difficulty obtaining full supplies. ;|, Corn and oats borrowed firmness 5, | from wheat. Provisions were steadied 2 12% [by an upward opti of hog values. MINNEAPOLIS FUTt FUTURES '% HAVE QUIET SESSION Minneapolis, Feb. 10.—()—The wheat market started quietly Friday and ended the same way with final prices slightly lower. May wheat closed %c lower, July Sse lower and September %c lower. May oats closed %c lower, May and 4) J:@y rye ‘c lower, May and July barley unchanged and May and July flax 1%c lower. i Cash wheat receipts were very light , | and demand was fair to good from wheat was in steady demand with no offerings made. There is virtually no ited. 1% | Cash corn was scarce and in fair demand. Oats demand was steady and offerings light. Rye demand was steady and offerings very meager. Barley offerings were moderate but there was some good quality in. Flax He ae were very light and in fair | 8% 1 2 Mp CHICAGO RANGE 8% ee ha Feb. aap ve 4 395 3.92 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Fri., Feb. 10 | New York Stocks| cer OF FORO WHEAT ARE MARKET WEIGHT: Med to res Lower grds 118 23 oo Rye— No. ae see M0% 82% BOK arene No. tee 1.08% 1.10% 1.08% ... RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Feb. 10.—(?)—Range of caflot grain he Bb No. 1 dark northern 49% -! + No, 1 hard spring 56%; No. 4 moe 46; No. 1 amber durum 541, Corn: No. 3 yellow 21. Oats: No. 3 white 14%. No. 2, 32%, Special No. 2, 26-27; No. 2, 23. Flax: No. 1, 1.0944. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Feb. 10.—(#)— Flour unchanged. Shipments 20,256 barrels. Pure bran $9.50-10.00. Standard middlings $8.50-9.00. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Feb. 10.—(4)—Wheat, No. 1 northern spring 48; corn, No. 2 mixed (old) 25 1-4; No. 2 yellow 25; No. 3 white 23 3-4 to 24; oats, No. 2 white, 17 1-2; rye, no sales; barley, 25-36; timothy seed, 2.25-.50 per cwt.; clover seed, 5.50-8.00. DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, Feb, 10.—()—Closing cash Prices: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 41% -5T%; No. 2 do 46%-54% ; No. 3 do 44%-53%; No. 1 northern 47%-56%; No. 2 do 46%-! No. 1 dark hard winter Montana 49%; No, 1 hara winter Montana No. 1 am- ber durum 46% -5: do 457%- 51%; No. 1 durum 447 7; No. 2 do 457-4674; No. 1 mixed durum 417%- 49%; No. 2 do 41%-49%; No. 1 red durum 417%. Flax on track 108%; to arrive 1.08%; May 1.08%; July 1.08% ; 1.07%. Oats: No. 3 white, 155-7. No. 1 rye, 32%.» Barley, malting, 23% -26%; speciai No, 2, 22%-23%; No. 3, 20%-22%; '@ | lower grades 17% -20%. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Feb. 10, Chicago, Feb. 10.—(#)—Eggs and butter turned weak Friday as the tem- perature moderated and receipts pick- 4, |13%, local 13; fresh graded firsts cars 14% 13% 13% 1.0812 1.08% 1.08 21% 21% .22%|17; young toms 14-15; old hens and ed up. Prices were revised downward. Poultry ruled firm. Butter, 8,904, weak; clals (93 score) 18%-19, extra firsts (90-91) standards carlots) 18%. 9,225, weak; extra firsts cars (90 centralized 13, local He current receipts 12%. Cheese, :_ Twins 9-912; gare Daisies 9%-10; Longhorns 9%- Oates, alive, 14 trucks, firm, prices ‘unchanged. Dressed turkeys, firm; young hens toms 13. 4.50-5.75; common and medium S80: | Bove 4.50. NEW YORK Sheep, 10,000; few sales and was | Bet steady with yemerias extreme de- cline; holding: best lambs higher; good to choice natives 5.50-75 to small killers; around $0 Ib, yearling weth: Shai ers 5.00; lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and choice 5.35-6.00; common and medium 4.00-5.50; 90-98 Ibs. good and choice 5.25-85; 98-110 lbs. good and Ibs. good common and medium 1.25-2.50. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, ig tie ee 183244; B.8SBa- So8naSs8a do 1st 4%s, 102.26; do 4th 4%, 103. jteasury 4%, 110.14; do 4s, sade Low Close 43% 4313 31% 32 1.00% 1.10 1.08% soe MIMEAPOLIS. one GRAIN 10.—()—Wheat mosompared to holiday ol Delivered Pat) Arie - see bean eves 98 ue ‘dil MOLMONLMOR “33 ab REESE s = 8B: 51% 52% 51% Wh 50% 48% 40% and South Datste® woes ey : err Ic} cs 3 g beset <) moar # 08% jreceipts 13%-14; , {total U. 8. shipments 343; New York, Feb. 10.- a iat 9- 677, easy, unchanged. Cheese, 7,435, steadier, unghang ed. Eggs, 17,451, unsettled. Mixed col- 14, | OFS, special packs or selections from fresh receipts 15-1512; standards and commercial standards 14%; rehandled mediums 39 lbs. 13%; dirties, No. 1, 42 lbs, 13-132; average checks 12%. Live poultry steady. Broilers, ex- proee Soaaey unquoted; other prices unchang- Dressed poultry steady, unchang- oa Miscellaneou CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb. 10.—(7)}—(U. 8. Dep. of Agr.)—Potatoes 29, on track 128, practically no trading account of weather, which will not permit opening of cars; mar- ket nominally unchanged. tered demand is being received on offerings of Texas occasionally bri 41. scoured ‘als, but there i lh weaker tandency in cent. t.| sign and the 3-point rubber mount- ; | Houdaille Close| firsts (88-89) 17-17'4; seconds (86-87) | Shock absorbers which are both auto- | 16-163; An Up-To-The Minute Directory Of The City’s Wants Prime commercial paper 1% per CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Util (new), %. “TO SHOW NEW FORD IN GITY SATURDAY 112-Inch Wheelbase and Room- ier Bodies Offered With Improved Motor New Fords will be on display in Bismarck for the first time Saturday, it is announced by F. L. Copelin, deal- er in the Capital City. The new eight-cylinder cars, with 112-inch wheelbases, will be exhibit- ed in the show rooms of the Copelin Motor company. The new V-8 is the largest and most powerful Ford ever built. It has new and distinctively modern lines, an attractive front end, longer wheel- base, larger and roomier bodies, fast- er acceleration, increased power and Speed and is exceptionally economical | raj in operation. With its 75-horsepower, V-8 engine, the new Ford is capable of a sustained speed of 80 miles an hour. The styling of the 14 body types ex- Presses the new mode in motor car building. The modern note is found in the sloping Vee radiator grill, the skirted fenders, newly-designed head- Bills Introduced 8. B. 232—Bangert (by request): Permits district court judge, on writ- ten request of state’s attorney or chairman of county commissioners, to appoint lal counsel to assist state’s attorney in important cases. &. B. 233—Education committee: Appropriates $1,000,000 for state equalization fund for schools. B. 234—Martin: Prohibits attor- neys from serving as legislators. 8. B—235—Bonzer: Provides ho- tels and eating places must comply with laws governing operation and conduct of licensed hotels and cafes, and with workmen's compensation and minimum wage law. 8. B. 236—Whelan: Prohibits pub- Uc schools and educational institu- tions of state from changing text books oftener than once in three years. 8. B. 237—Miklethun: Empowers insurance commissioner to order dis- criminatory or unjust fire insurance me removed and to fix reasonable a B. 238—Stucke: Provides that in cities having no street commis-|95 stoners, city engineer act in that ca- pacity; in cities having no engineer or street commissioner, chief of po- commissioner. 8. B. 239—Stucke: Amends law relating to designation of voting lamps, cowl lamps and bumpers, the | places. curve of the hoodside ventilators, the 20-degree slant of the windshield, the curved roof header, the reverse curve of the rear quarter and the back- ward sweep of the apron masking the gasoline tank. Bodies Are Roomier The new all-steel bodies are ma- terially wider, almost a foot longer and consequently much roomier. The attractive instrument panel is direct- ly in front of the driver, with a large package compartment at the right side of the instrument board. Front seats in closed cars are fully adjust- able. Interior fittings are luxurious. Options in upholstery and a wide choice of body colors are available. The improved V-8 engine is fitted with all-aluminum cylinder heads, one of the most noteworthy forward steps in motor design in many years. Because aluminum dissipates heat more rapidly, the use of the aluminum cylinder heads permits higher com- pression pressure and results in in- creased speed, power and smooth- ness, faster acceleration and added fuel economy. Smooth engine performance results also from the basic eight-cylinder de- ing. Cylinder blocks are set at a 90- degree angle. The crankshaft is ful- ly counterbalanced and the crank throws are at 90 degrees. Opposing pistons and connecting rods are even in weight. All of these features com- bine to place all moving parts in na- tural balance, resulting in exceptional smoothness of operation. The engine is fitted with down-draft carburetor, air-intake silencer and a diaphragm- type fuel pump. Bodies Are Improved Features of the 112-inch wheelbase chassis include an extremely rigid double-channel, double drop X-type frame, torque tube drive, a straddle-/ tion. mounted near axle pinion, transverse cantilever springs, internal expanding mechanical four wheel brake, 17-inch welded steel spoke wheels and tires of 5.50 inches section. In the new three-quarter floating rear axle, the driving pinion is mounted in a double taper roller thrust bearing at the front and a straight radial roller bearing at the rear. This maintains permanent alignment of the pinion with the ring gear under all driving conditions and results in extremely quiet axle opera- tion. The frame is cushioned by four double-acting hydraulic matically and thermostatically ad- justed for every variation in weather or road surface conditions. The shock absorber links are insulated in rubber. The rear fuel tank has a capacity of 14 gallons. The transmission is of the synch- ronized type, with helical constant mesh gears, and ctions unusually pape both in second speed and dur- ing speed changing. The clutch is of the double-dics type and iisspng % the double-disc type and is ae cushioned for soft engagement. 8. B. 240—Greene (by request): Re- quires filing of original, or duplicate originals of deeds with register of deeds to prevent fraud. 8. B. 241—Erickson of Kidder: Ap- Propriates $10,500 to reimburse Pat- terson hotel, Bismarck, for rent for quarters used after capitol building fire, i Bills Passed 8. B. 98—Prohibits use of inmates of penal institutions for work not di- rectly connected with institution. 8. B, 156—Clarifies 1931 act relat- ing to bond required of contractors on public improvements, to include repairs. 8. B. 3—Extends time for redemp- tion from mortgage foreclosures from one to two years. 8. B. 127—Clarifies section of build- ing and loan law relating to with- drawals. 8. B. 20—Appropriates $13,520 for state historical society. 8. B. 40—Appropriates $725 for state veterinary medical examiners. Bills Defeated 8. B. 136—Removes limitation that heads of state institutions receive no more than supervising bureau, board or commission. Concurrent resolution “F’: Pro- vided for amendment to constitution to consolidate office of county judge with district judge. Concurrent resolution “G”: Pro- vided for recall of county commis- Sioners by constitutional amendment. IOUSE Bills Introduced H. B. 224—Sannes and Erickson: Provides for free text books for grade School children. HH. B. 225—Schauss: Provides form of warrant for school funds. H. B, 226—Lynch (by request): ool fee for articles of incorpora- HB, 277—Lavik and Owings: Per- mits issuance of North Dakota real estate bonds up to $40,000,000, extend- ing limit of 1931 by $5,000,000. H. B. 228—Owings and Lavik: Au- thorizes use of prison labor for mak- ing license plates at state peniten- necessary machinery. H. B. 229—Place and Noben: Makes Pipe lines common carriers under jur- isdiction of board of railroad com- ner for regulation and con- 7 B. 230—Izaak and Jensen: Per- mits consolidation of voting districts. when vote is less than 50, and pro- vides for designation of polling places. H. B. 231—Fitch and Johnson: Re- yeas law providing for recall of elec- Officers in cities using commis- sion form of government. H. B. 232—J. T. Nelson, Schauss and John A. Erickson: Makes tax exempt all non-profit farm line tele- Phone companies or associations. H. B. 233—Dahl: Permits renters to remain on property for 30 instead of three days after expiration of rent or ae and forbids eviction in Janu- ary, February, March or December. H. B. 234—Dahl: Extends time to 30 days for execution of judgment in forcible detainers. H.B. 235—Lillehaugen and Lofthus: Taxes gaming machines at rate of 25 Per cent of receipts. Bills H. B. 126 — Permits opening of muskrat runways for placing of traps. H. B. 127—Forbids sale of bass within state. H. B. 128—Permits blinds for hunting. H. B. 129—Empowers game com- missioner to name deputies to kill predatory birds or animals on game preserves. H. B. 130—Permits use of dogs for retrieving dead or wounded upland during open season. H. B. 132—Permits game commis- moore 5 to regulate hunting from plane. use of land B. 90—Makes optional ,Payment ot t tuition in “model schoo! H. B. 135—Restricts date of hunting season. H. B. 136—Permits , Gemestinatien of ted birds or H. B, tried without jury. owed its strong His banking house, the Berliner | tent for all gasoline or motor fuel|retary of the use of North} rects all Safin B. Dakota oll or pas hn slate testiutine, attend- ing the funeral of his brother, James lice would perform duties of street! consecutive inserti Phone 32—Ask for a Want Ad Taker BUSINESS SERVICE GUIDE CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15 words» — 2 consecutive insertions, iad over 25 words . 25 words ....... 6 consecutive insertion seeucus 8145 All ads of over 28 words add % per word to above. rates. All want ads are cash in Copy must be received at The une office by 9:00 a. m. sertion same day in page. inch per single tcoertioes ___—— Work Wanted COMPETENT middle-aged woman. Good practical nurse, cook and housekeeper wants work. Best of references. Write Ad No. 3394 in care of The Tribune. ~ EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING _ At depression prices. half. All work guaranteed. Mail orders given prompt attention. Round crystals, 25c, Fancy crys- tals, ee Dean E. “ete 515% 4th Male Help Wanted BE A BARBER. Learn an easy pro- fession. Low rates. Free catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. —_—_—_—_—_—————— Automobiles for Sale USED CARS 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- Protect RECOVER SIX iH. B. t1—Prohibits alscritination cage N. C., Feb. in pros, paid for farm products. more ditional jurisdiction in “jury cases”) that buried seven men at the B. and| W. ment $130.00. 1929 Model A 4 ment $75.00. 1928 Chrysler Four Coupe, low mile- Down age, very fine condition. Payment $70.00. 1932 Chevrolet Six Sport Coupe, 6 ply ee Se eonintes siesta 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. Payment $165.00. SEVERAL other attractive buys in 4 and 6 cylinder used cars and trucks. ‘We trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Bismarck. Real Estate FOR SALE—Seven Strictly modern. Full Heated garage. Door Sedan, recondi- tioned and refinished. Down pay-} Down room house. basement. | my . Two corner lots. Beautiful yard. Located in best RUBBER STAMPS Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. GERMAN SPECIALIST IN UPHOLSTERING All Work Absolutely G Prices Reasonable GUSTAV GASCHK & SON Phone 978-J_ 1116 Rosser Ave. Bismarck, N. Dak. TAXICAB PHONE 3% CAB CO. “It pleases us to please you” Insured Carriers Baggage and Parcel Delivery FUNERAL HOME J. W. CALNAN Funeral Home ____Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room apart- ment. Including lights, water, heat and gas. 930-4th St. FOR RENT—Up-to-date turnished and unfurnished apartments, Strictly modern. Also light houses keeping rooms. 106 Main Ave. Nie cola Apartments. FOR RENT—Furnished modern. apartment on ground floor, private entrance. Laundry privileges. Also garage. Phone 487-W or call at 523-7th. FOR RENT—Sirictly~ modern tar- nished apartment. Gas heated. Two large rooms, bath room, kitch- enette, and sleeping porch, At 417 Fifth St. Phone 262-J, FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur- nished apartment. Two rooms and bath. Equipped with Murphy bed. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart= ment. Large living room, kitchen ette, bath room, built-in features. Always warm. Suitable for two, Close in. Laundry privileges, Phone 260. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish= ed apartments. Varney Apart- ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Nice, three-room apart> ment. Partly furnished. General Electric refrigerator. Hardwood floors, large kitchen. Close in. See _ it. Phone 1313. FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish ed and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. _Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Large 5 room apt. Call Logan's. Phone 211. RENT—Modern = fireproof building. Inquire at Tribe residential district in Miles City, | =Uve office. Mont. Can be rented immediately for good rent. Will trade for mod- Houses and Tain ern nome | in Bismarck. Write Trib- | FOR —RENT—C. for quick sale. Owner leaving e4 Write P. O. Box 692, Bismarck, N. carrying between July 1 and earliest opening: sey City in recent years. ition of the faith, which di- churches missions, modern house by Feb. ise, Taree bedrooms and bath upstairs. Three rooms downstairs. Hot water heat, House in good condition. Garage, Cen be seen at A10.3nd Mt, Phone "| FOR RENT—Six room modern Located at 1014-4th St, Phone 1291 For Sale or call at 1010-4th St. pular four plow trac- tor and McCormick Deering ten Rooms for Rent thirty aye. will sell sone| with splendid Reason. 8. sell very reason- e abte tos. Cabh oc trade for horme oF able rates. Close in. 401-5th St. cows. Marcus Eidsmoe, one mile} FOR RENT—Furnished room. One east of capitol on farm formerly oc-| block west of postoffice. 208 and cupied by Mrs. Delaney. Street. Phone 211 during day or 761 after 5 P. M. ¥. Pershing, 70. The general was in} FOR RENT—Three warm aleeping Midland, Tex., where he was suffer-| rooms in modern home. Close in. ing a severe cold. James Pershing| Reasonable it. Phone 195-M or Sun | was in the insurance business in Jer-| _ call at 117-1st. Street, FOR RENT—Large front room on second floor. Laundry and electric BODIES plate privileges. Ladies preferred. se ta oie lay ‘Gives supreme court ad-|{rom the gigantic rook and. dirt alles Stocks and Bonds