The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1933, Page 7

. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1983 — Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Tues., Feb. 21 SECURITIES MARKET ‘STIFFENS AGAIN AS PRESIRESUBSDIS = Stocks Turn Dull and Price Trends Are Mixed; Shorts Do Some Covering New York, Feb. 21—(#)—The se- curities markets stiffened Tuesday 88 /am_ selling pressure again subsided. Stocks turned dull and price trends Am. were mixed, although a number of issues rose fractions to 2 points, re- flecting in part pre-holiday short covering. Pressure also was lifted in the bond market, particularly the U. 8. government division, after some early selling. Liggett é Meyers B pushed up more than 2 points in a thin market and issues up about 1-2 to 1 point in- cluded U. 8. Steel, Bethlehem, Na- tional Biscuit, Santa Fe, Union Pa- cific, Allied Chemical, McKeesport, United Aircraft, and others. The “repeal” stocks eased, under further profit-taking, but Coca Cola, which usually moves in the opposite direc- tion, dropped 2 points in fairly ac- tive selling. Radio, Penney, Case and American Can were off frac- tionally. American Telephone gained |Cn; about a point, then reacted. The market eased off in the late trading, and closed with unimpor- 165) tant changes for the most part, al- |! though a few issues were down a point or more. The final tone was barely steady. Transfers were only ebout 600,000 shares. e—_——_—— ~~ I Livestock * Sour ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Feb. 21—(AP—U. 8. D. A)—Cattle 1,500; trade open- ing slow; undertone steady to weak; general quality plain; few better yearlings early to 5. some held higher; bulk all weights salable 3.50 to 4.50; beef cows 2.50 down; butcher heifers 3.00 to 4.00; few yearlings to 450; cutters 1.50 to 2.00; medium grade bulls 2.65 down; feeders and stockers unchanged. Calves 1,800; | General vealers steady with ‘Monday's weak close or largely 4.00 to 4.50 on bet- ter grades; cull and common offer- ings down to 2.00 and below. Hogs, 6,500; slow mostly 10 lower; packing sows steady to 5 lower; bet- ter 160-220 lb. 3.00-10; top 3.10 paid sparingly for 180-200 lb. weights; thin lights down to 2.50 and under; 220- 250 Ibs. 2.90-3.00; 250-290 Ibs. 2.75- 2.90; underweights and pigs mostly 2.75; culls down to 1.50; packing sows 2.25-50; smooth | lightweights--2.55; average cost 3.03; weight 224. 13% ocks STORMS IN KANSAS | fB2¥= lew Yor tocks H W..... 52% 53% 52% 53% 1D y me GIVE WHEAT LET 1H 50% 514.50% 51% LHW... 40% 50% 40% 5014 ON CHICAGO lls %y wisohgeiniiiot AT% 49% AT 401% No Rains Indicated In District y ‘Affected and Crop Is ‘Doren “1 0% weaned P Gat amber 50% 58% S04 52% a viy id i bachiiietoel Ziamber.... 48% 62% \ iting & Refining 12% ———— Am. Bupar He Refining 253, | Chicago, Feb, 21.—(?)—With severe /1, amber.... 47% 49% 1. 99 | dust storms over @ large |12% protein ‘ a 52% |area of western Kansas, wheat rose |2 Amber.... 46% 47% almost a cent a bushel Tuesday after 6%, | > wavering start. y%, | Where worst needed. For the first {time of late, wheat price gains were '% | unobstructed by selling attributed to iation. ‘Corpor: 6% | United States government financed Baldwin Locomotive 4% | sources. eS one 33 sevens, closed firm, 1-8 to 9-4 shove londay’s finish, May 48 to 48 1-8, Bendix Aviation ify | July 48 5-8 to 3-4; corn a shade to 1-4 Bors-Warner 7 |to 3-8 up, May 25 5-8 to 3-4. July ‘Briggs Mfg. 3% |27 1-4 to 3-8; oats unchanged, and Calumet & Hecla 2% | provisions unchanged to 2 cents [ee Pac! te down. non Rallies in wheat prices were Case, J. I. 39% Imoted Inter by dearth of offerings here. Emphasis given to persistent drought in domestic winter crop terri- tory west and southwest served to off- Sot, Gt W. Pra 3if leet bearish Liverpool advices. Winnt- M. St. P. Cc, wired CMe st Pe Pas, 2% [Pre Ranaere a buyers of wheat there. It was estimated 5,000,000 bushels of Canadian wheat had already been bought for shipment overseas at the opening of navigation. Export pur- chases of Canadian wheat Monday were figured as high as 1,000,000 bush- els, most of it for orders after navi- gation begins. European continental countries were the chief buyers, with Germany credited as acting for ‘Czechoslovakia. Corn and oats large- ly followed wheat price changes. Provisions were easy, responsive to bale of hog values. Chi. R. I. & Pacific 3.3 ba ae . MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES . P. MAKE SLIGHT ADVANCE Firest. Tr. & R. 10%) Minneapolis, Feb. 21.—(2)—A First_Nat. Strs. sin creeping advance developed in wheat Fox Film “A’ ‘ 1g futures here Tuesday despite some Gen. Am. Tan! 12 [depressing news from abroad. Export business in Canada was considerably improved. Dust storms in Kansas and a healthy tone dis- played by stocks helped sentiment end there was less selling of concen- trated offerings in Chicago. May and September wheat closed 3-8 to 1-2c higher and July 1-2 to 5-8c higher. May oats closed un- changed to 1-8 higher. May rye closed 1-4 to 3-8 higher and July Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. Graham Paige Mot. Gt. Nor. Ir. Ore Ctf. Gt. Nor. Pf. Sa BSSSe-BAa eat BER RRR REE ae Gt. West. Sug. 9% % |1-8c higher. May flax closed 3-4c tigsby Grunow Gotten oll 1112 jhigher as did July. May barley Hudson Motor 3% closed 1-8 to 1-4c lower and July Hupp. Mot. Car 1-8 to 1-4c higher. Int. Hai ” Undertone of the cash wheat - Int. Nick Can. napenlnts % | ket was firm despite heavier receipts. No rains were indicated in districts |¢ 22 20 30% 100... 27 4 32% 111 DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, Feb. 21.—()—Closing cash prices wheat No. 1 dark northeru 48%4-58%%; No. 2 do 47%-57%; No. 3 do 45%-55'4; No. 1 northern 48%%-58%4; No, 2 do 47-57%; No. 1 dark hard winter Montana 48%-50%; No. 1 dark hard Montana 4714-49%; No, 1 amber durum 48-54%; No, 2 do 46%-53%; No. 1 durum 46% -48%; No. 2 do 45%- 48%; No. 1 mixed durum 44%-51%; No. 2 do 44%-51%; No. 1 red durum 43%. Flax on track 1.09%; to arrive 1.09%; May 1.09%; July 1.08%; Oct. 1.07%. Oats No. 3 white 15%-%. Uo. 1 rye 3342. Barley malting 24%-27% No, 2, 2314-24 fo. 3, 21% -' er grades 1814-21%, RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Feb. 21.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 Hard Spring 50 7-8 to 52 1-2; No. 1 Dark Northern 49 3-8 to 52; No. 2 Northern 48 3-8; No. 2 Mixed 44 3-4; No. 2 Hard Winter 49; No. 2 Durum 48 3-8; No. 2 Amber Durum 48 3-8; No. 1 Mixed Durum 46 1-4; No. 3 Red Durum 41 1-8. Corn—No. 4 yellow 19. Oats—No. 3 white 14 5-8. An Up-To-The Minute Directory Of The City’s Wants BOSTON WOOL Boston, Feb. 21—(?)—Sales of wool are scattered and mostly very limit- ed in volume. Selling prices are mostly on the low side of recent quotation ranges. An occasional call is being received on strictly combing 56's Ohio and similar fleeces at prices in the range 19 to 20 in the grease or 35 to 37 scoured basis. CURB STOCKS New York, Feb. 21—(#)—Curb: Cities Service, 2 1-4. Electric Bond & Share 13 3-4. Standard Oil Indiana 18 7-8. United Founders 1. CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util. (new) 1-8. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock 6 3-8, Northwest Banco 6 5-8. GOVERNMENT BONDS . New York, Feb. 21:—(4)—Govern- | ment bonds: Liberty 3 1-2's 100.15. Liberty 1st 4 1-4’s 101.20. Liberty 4th 4 1-4’s 102.40. Treas, 4 1-4’s 107.40. Treas. 4's 104.10. CONTINUE N. D. Businessmen Witnesses Against Increase in Rates having to deal through the Twin Cities or Duluth has had a direct effect on the retail price adjustment to the benefit of the consumer of such commodities as automobiles, imple- ments, tires, in fact nearly every- thing the consumer has to buy. Also they have benefited the producer in that he can get better prices for such farm products as butterfat and poul- try. “The distributors, shippers and consumers of this state fully realize the importance of the railroads,” he |. “We also realize the part they have taken in the development of our state. We desire to have them oper- ate in an efficlent manner and to re- ceive a fair return for their services rendered, but we do feel that any/¢. increase in rates should not be made effective in North Dakota unless eim- ati Delegations here from the state in- clude: Bismarck—Paul Wachter, G. A. Renden, J. C. O’Berg, A. C. Wilde, O. O. Lee, Otto Bowman, R. B. Webb, H. P. Goddard, W. T. Kraft, M. B. Gil- ret Merton Orr, B. O. Refvem, T. Plomasen; Carl -Myhre,- earran and A. G. White, represent- NEW LAWS PROPOSED IN HOOVER MESSAGE Surprise Document Is Sent to Congress By President Late Monday Washington, Feb. 21.—(#)—Into the crowded legislative program of the! rapidly dying seventy-second congress was injected Tuesday a recommenda- |f tion by President Hoover for enact- ment of “economic recovery” legisla- tion coupled with open opposition to the domestic allotment farm relief measure. His views were made known in a special message sent to congress late Monday without advance notice. At about the same time the senate voted to make one of the measures he ad- vocated — bankruptcy legislation—its Pending business. President Hoover apparently sound- ed the doom of the farm relief meas- ure for this session when he said the allotment plan “is wholly unwork- able” and “will do far greater harm than good to agriculture.” He urged a “temporery leasing of marginal lands” instead. In addition, he described publicity’ of Reconstruction Corporation loans as “destroying the usefulness” of that lending agency. Action was urged on the general principles embodied in the Glass banking bill; the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Seaway Treaty; authorizing the Reconstruction Corporation to in- crease the amount of relief loans to states and municipalities; and his proposal to authorize the president to impose an arms embargo against other nations when war threatened. Conceding such a law could not be enacted this session, Hoover also pro- Posed an inquiry with a view to the early expansion of the home loan dis- count banks into a general mortgage discount system to be owned cooper- atively by banks and mortgage com- panies. ————_—_——_——_________-+ | Apology Resolution | Shelved in Senate OO A resolution demanding an apology from Dr. O. G. Libby, University of North Dakota pro- fessor, for an article appearing in the Historical Quarterly, Mon- day was voted for indefinite postponement by the state senate, which accepted a committee re- commendation. ‘The resolution proposed Libby apologize for permitting Publication of an article on Gen- eral .George The Dr. A. -Custer. article was written by Prof. W. Phone 32—Ask for Want Ad Taker BUSINESS SERVICE GUIDE’ CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15 words 45c seeseeceresetevescsesenssI06 2 consecutive insertions, not over 3 consecutive prices. half. All work guaranteed. Mail orders given prompt attention. 5c. crys- Female Help Wanted WORK WANTED by experienced girl. Phone 895. Salesmen Wanted No money See Unit- WANTED—Ten solicitors. necessary. Big returns. ed. Truckers, i Room 318, G. P. Hotel. Barley—No. 3 22-25; sample 23-25. ion of the city's busi-| M. Wemett, of Valley City. Sen. |FOR SALE—Restaurant equipment. fully steady to pg tek: | Johns Manville 18 Durum was firm and in fair demand| Rye and flax not quoted. oe . si D. H. Hamilton, author of the Complete equipment of the Choco- ie soul i Cpe pistons e 7% {for milling quality. Winter wheat —————————_ Devils Lake—Noel Tharalson, sec-| resolution, objected to a reference late Shop, Minot. Booths, counters, around 4.75 and down on better grade 3% | 8S nominally unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR retary of the chamber of commerce;| that General U. 8. Grant's son, cases, cash register, steam tables, lambs; bulk good to choice slaughter 8%| Cash corn demand was quiet to| Minneapolis, Feb. 21—(P}—Flou| city auditor H. W. Swenson; A. L.| Fred D. Grant, was disciplined fans, electric toasters, waffle irons, lambs late Monday 5.00; about four . 8. 7% | fair. Oats of medium to heavy-|unchanged. Shipments 25,660 barrels.| Johnson, laundryman; W. M. Mur-| by Custer. coffee urns and all kitchen equip- Toads to shippers 5.25; three loads 67- + 16% | weight was in very good demand and| Prue bran $10.00-10.50. nane, wholesale fruit dealer; 8. L. ment. Very cheap. Address P. O. 3 peng 9 -bonic + 12% /fair to strong. Rye demand was| Standard middlings $8.50-9.00. Huey, creamery opera arold! Three A di t Box 1173, Minot, N. Dak. aes eee is + 14%|rather good. ‘Barley demand was ——____ Serumgard, grain dealer; and L. M. mendments ——— moka . G. r : 7 tetter with prices unchanged. Flax CHICAGO CASH GRAIN johnson, wholesale grocer. Beaten by Senate ___ Wanted to Buy Chicago, Feb. 21--WP}—-(U, 8 D. A) | May Det. 4% |Gemand was indifferent with offer-| , Chicago, Feb. 21-(@} Wheat, No.) Dickinson—F. C. Saxowsky, auto WANTED TO BUY —Second hana —Hogs, 26,000, including 9,000 direct; . ae Tex, + [ee 2 ined 24x ca0: Nev's “gelion” 0-| deters, FB. whitney, department} | ree Proposed constitutional] tricycle in good condition, | Must be e than iterday; 24 | -— ie wiite aes 4 store; 0 amendments were lefinitely post-} reasonable. Phone 1565-W. seg sams ar aimilar daciine; pigs | mone 10%|| Grcin Quotations | a ea ed ole opin are ene auto sup-| poned by the state senate Monday. | WANTED—Oid building wo wreck. 25 and more off; good to choice 180- BB ie ed | siya dst; pe neon: barr [on One would have taxed lands held| Write postoffice Box 122, Bismarck, 250 Ibs. 3.35-55; top 3.60; 260-290 Ibs. | Nat. : a MINNEAPOLIS RANGE 25-35; timothy seed, 2.25-50 per cwt.; * Pare Willan, Seattio ee: by the Bank of North Dakota, and| _N, Dak . ae ede: light: lane, goat and | Nat + 124 Meebo Gee. 1 igh’ Low Close siidggae al aati Bereet, starng et AB. Velline | et Zon popuation to, combine Pe : 40-1 i % ‘Wilke, seed and feed; A. B. Velline, ___Personal _ = choice, 140-160 aor gs! brie Cop. Ma; y ag 15% 46% BISMARCK GRAIN metal culverts; W. L. Halgren, whole- ie ote io og Pll ag prado WANTED—To use piano for storage, | _ Relant, 1 ee i we 4 (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) | sale‘ fruits; and W. P. Chestnut. — | for recall of county commissioners. | Will be given best of care. Adults ween ee packing ; : bai. ‘ Date Feb. 21. Grand Forks—T. A, Durrant, traf- * | only. Write Tribune Care Ad No. weight, 250-250. Ibs. pete) ing | Nort. ‘ . 29% 29% 29 29% |No. 1 dark northern +++$ 30] tle expert. Lead 2.60-3.3;, pigs, good and choice, 100- : ie a 30% 20% No. 1 northern ......... Grafton—J. H. Kelley, city treas- ONTINUE D £EARN BARBERING —Low rates. 130 Ibs. '2.50-3.00. : ; 27) urer. ‘nana Free catalog. Moler Barber Col- Cattle, 7,000; calves 1,500; better & E Aa AN a 25) Jamestown—E. B. Murphy, lumber; lege, Fargo, N. Dak. grade fed steers and yearlings rela-| Paci May 1.08% 1.09. 1.08% 22/A. J. Lum, implements; E. F. Beny.| Japanese Invasion a tively scarce, strong, especially light| Packard Motor : 3 108°” 1.08% ore 18 85}autos; J. O. Fulton, of Household Goods for Sale and tons Yearlings of value to sell ee Vem” 82} chamber of commerce; E. A. Moline, Of Jehol Is Begun OR SALE—New enameled” kitchen “at 5.50 yet early top 6.50; several : + . %4|May 74 Be 21% ‘IT/contractor; and O. A. Amt ae range, grates for coal or wood, pol- loads 5.75-6.00; lower grade offerings J. C.) 22% 22% 10} creamery man. ference as well as the league itself,) ished top, nine lids, large water res- weak to 25 lower; generally Pt. . a 23% | Se ete Rebate, Srenneny zaman is not likely to spacicipele in] servoir, large oven. Come and see + bulls vealers 4 i 3; T. J. Rowan,|the world economic con-| 4 : ULE better ‘grade ey 8.00-6.00; CAGO RANGE oF ereanery; C. E. Arnold, secretary of pases an official spokesman said.| Dacotah Cana Fhone with medium lights around 400; tow choe||_ Produce Markets _|jshamber of commerce: snd W. H.| These conferences are sponsored by! i06._ Ninth and Main. slaughter, cattle and, veslers—steers, oe ah au CHICAGO ‘Minot—J. P. Desmond, automotive |Soviet Russia are participants. — Real Estate 7.00; 900-1100 Ibs, 6.50-6.75; 1100-1300 ‘50 49% (49% | Chicago, Feb. 21.—()—Butter was| supplies; Henry Gay, lumber; James oe Toe '480-7:00; 1300-1500, Ibe, 4.00-8.00; ow” | steady today with prices unrevised. | Barrett, secretary of of | SANGUINARY BATTLE FOR SALE—Modern new home. Six mmon and medium, 550-1300 Ibs, 25% 25% .25%| Eggs were firm and slightly higher.|commerce; Ivan Muus, lumber; W.|OCCURS ON BORDER rooms and bath. 3.50-! 5.00; heifers, gos and choice, 27% 21% 27% | Poultry also ruled firm. H. Dunnell, flour mill; and Halvor} Chinchow, Manchuria, Feb. 21.—-(7)| ment. Garage. Landscaped grounds. le A jeho! e after a . gy Rg 5 3OK 20% 0 (Bees, 9418, frm: extra icts cars| Valley Cliz—B. J. Fees, garage and lsanguinary night battle on the bor-| Wille P. O. Box 602, Bimarck, ¥. -2.35; bulls 13 local 12%; fresh graded 3 Oscar Ember 4 ee Oe eed ee 95% 35. 35% 12%, local 19; current seceiple 1224. | Sampson, stock; . M. Condon, sec-|" ‘Many Chinese were slain at Chac-| ee 250-325; cutter, common and med- 34% 34% 34%] Cheese prices are higher because of | "etary of chamber of yangssu, & Jehol viliage about 30} perior court what was her plea to the ium, 2.35-90; vealers, ee ae, light of fresh: stock. All + A. Stenehjem, olls;|miles west of here, and their defeated|charge of kidnaping Mrs. Mary B. 450-600; medium, 3.75-4.50; cull and crsse sve 28° |styles are held closely because of the|©- N. Jenson, creamery; and D. J. icomrades fied Bkeele, professor's wife, two weeks common, 3.00-75; stocker and feeder 22... .., gaa |Fapldly spreading milk strike in Wis- | Corte of chamber of! ‘The main Jepnees.foece, peeeelng lame ; a pees 500- consin. Twins, -10; le Daisies " westward from » re ent a cele tines, ene, cecien On i 38 8 2 tu: tonghorne ok. Hasen—Robert M, Stroup, com-lof Nanling. Peipino, terminus of double ples’ of not ullty and not jum, 300-450. + | Poultry, live, 33 trucks, firm; hens|™UBKY CUD railway from here, was ex guilty by reason of insanity on, her Sheep, 14,000; slow, steady 410 405 410° 12-13%; leghorn hens 11%; colored| Nem, olen Henry F- Sulllvan./be occupled shortly thereafter with-|behalf, this being the plea her attor- yesterday's decline to small kill- s+_s++ 427 land rock springs 15; roosters 9; tur-|Pymaness and F. G. Welnvick, Im-lout serious opposition by Chinese de-|ney had announced he intended to ers; packers not following; good to keys, young hens 15, toms 12, old toms|""7 4 op zimmerman, banker, |*nder= make for the woman. choice native lambs 525-50; holding (Arthur-J.)!19; ducks 11-12%; geese 10; broilers am . +) ‘Then army will be| A ples of not guilty was made by best around 6.65; lambs, 90 Ibe. down, a ee 15-16. ; . ond Landvis. Puc, Rerewere. ready to strike at Chaoyang, the sec-|xarl H. Van Doran, alias W. P. How- good and choice, $.15-75: common and Dressed turkeys, firm; young hens|q,Michigan—M. A. Johnson, cream-lcnd largest city of Jehol, ‘which is| ard, jointly charged with the kidnap- medium, 3.755.253 90-96 Ibs. good and ; 18, toms 15-16; old hens 14, toms 13. |°"7 sane, Produce. about 20 ntiles from It] ing. “He likewise entered a denial of choice, 6.00-65; 98-110 Ibs, good and |Stand 45% ott ivingston, cream- rare the main central route to h she ry esvious conviction, although court choice, 4.75-5.35; ee good NEW YORK city, the attaches said records showed he choice, 1.75-285; all ta, re sisee sere cess 32%] New York, Feb. 21-—-(%)—Butter,| CAndo—J. G. Thompson, creamery.|chinese government in the province.|pleaded gullty to grand theft charges common and medium, 100-235. 1 see sceee scoee 33% (19 869, firmer, creamery, higher than 150 miles distant three years ago in the same court. . 1.00% 1.00 1:00 [extra 19%-20%; extra ‘62 score) 19%;| Senate Passes Bill A Ja stationed at|" Trisl of the cases was ect for March Tae . @ £00% |irats, (TPL score) 19%-%; Centrale To § se’ C battled with the Chi-|9. The court appointed three allen- Sioux City, Iowa, Feb, 21.—7)}—(U. | Baten Paci. ized (90°score) 19%. Purcha TOPS nese last night while the main Jap-| ists to examine the woman. 8& Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 2,000; me, Renee United 8 CASH G! Cheese, 301,871, irregular, un- —_—_ ‘anese force under General Yoshimichi steers and yearlings tion. Feb, Be eee eat, changed. A resolution to petition congress to|Suzuki, who captured the Chinese city setae ness aeath ees: eee bets Ulied Corpora pis Puseday @0 conipored to 138 eee PMN, fee, Mixed colors,| Permit the we of crop of last January 31C ONTINUE JF) and Teodere litte changed: 6 Ba Sat Sea Wheat receipts "14-15; standards and toe ones erees pomed orth | Rove tn a mow i ‘ i tal 15; com: os yeapeotein Dutwesed Te Ait ocial standards: 13%; firma 14; |[Dakote senate Monday and was sent| "The Japanese, who have held Chao- Minnesotan Tells A aos. seconds e mediums, Ibs., house. yangssu for many moni asserted Ei Bde merch: bot Soe uct Sti|taws Mirtiee Me. 1, 42 Ibs, ity: %;| . Under the measure, the crop pro-|that they were attacked by the Chi- Senate Money Body anadiam © 14% protein average checks 11%-%, duction funds made available by con-|nese. Of Plan f for Power ‘Warner A dk north. 50% 58% 50% 53%| Live ‘steady. Chickens|Stess could be used for buying De-/ Last reports of that engagement West 2 dk north. 49% 51% ; |frelghe, 12 to 14; express 13 to 21: pared | Western Caton eee: 16, express 10 to 21; suing Westgh. Air. pie pects fowls f 18 to 16, express 18 t0 | Westgh. Ei & iL oon. 50% | 17: roosters 1; nie ge 12% protein, yearn uae ye to 20; ducks freight 12 to 12, express north. i Dressed steady, un- CHICAGO POTATOES Ade north: 84 poultry 4 Chicago, Fob, 31—(AP—U, 8. D.13 di north. 47% 40% Mi A.)—Potatoes 100, on track 220, total |Grade scellaneo! 1 U. 8 shipments 725; dull; demand|} ge ROR: {f ae A Ans | and trading slow; supplies Uberal in- /3 dk north. 6% AT FOREIGN cluding truck receipts; sacked per |Gradeot = change eu. Grose, Bean cwt.: Wisconsin Round Whites mostly |2 fe Se pce gig on . others in cent Joans| 67 1-2 to'72 1-2; ‘unclassified few|3 Dorth, 46 fesarg edges eee one Mos.| sales 62 1-2; Minnesota Round|iqg, < Ttaly 5.11%; 23.91%; Nor- Whites 67 1-2; Idaho Russets 1.16 |: DAW way 17.50%; Sweden 18-16%; Mon- 122 1-3; few higher, 1H W..o 88% 54% 53% 54% |treal 63.12%. * APARTMENT Apartment for Rent ee Furnished or un- Close in. Reasonable reni renting, see this aparteniah, Phone 1313, PHOTOGRAPHY ‘ PHOTOGRAPHS Home {s incomplete without the Let us add a new link to your family record. Make your appointment today. SLORB' FOR 1 RENTS or three apartment. Strictly modern. ‘Pure nished or unfurnished. 120 Ave. B. FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room apart- ment. Including lights, water, heat and gas. 930-4th St. FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished modern apartment. First floor. Porches. Laundry. Frigidaire. Mo- hair furniture. Clean and warm. Always hot water. Adults only. 007 4th Bt. FOR RENT—Up to date furnished and unfurnished apartments. Btrict~ ly modern. Also light recog rooms. 106 Main Ave. Apartments. - |FOR_ RENT—Strictly_ modern fur- nished apartment. Two rooms and bath. Equipped with Murphy bed. __Phone 1250. 2 : FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart ment. Large living room, kitchen- ette, bath room, built-in features. Always warm. Suitable fortwo, Close in. Laundry privileges. Phone Recast sian FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartments. Varney Apart- a _ FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- ed and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. FF. W. _Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Large 5 room apt. Cali Logan's. Phone 211. FOR RENT—Modern spartments im fireproof building. Inquire at Trib- une office. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Two-room cottage, west- ern part of city. $15.00 per month including lights and water. Phone 995-R or call at 904 Ave. C West. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house on 10th street. In good con- dition. Rent very reasonable. Geo, M. Register. FOR RENT—Five-room house with garage, fine location, close to school, Also a two-room furnished apart- ment, close in. 323 Second St. Phone 360-M. FOR RENT—Practically new five- rages -in porch. range. | Inquire at 318 Ninth iy Phone 291-W. ‘pases | FOR RENT—Beautiful new modern ‘bedrooms, stucco bungalow. Two sun parlor, full basement, Garage and all conveniences, cated at 306 Griffith St. west of Bismarck Bank city. See owner, 304 Bidg. or phone 919. Reduced ern six-room house. rage. At 412 Ave. D. Phone 1 ef WH FOR RENT—Beautiful new upper and lower duplexes, two bedrooms each. heat. Hot at at 1010-4th St. Rooms for Rent room. Modern home. With if desired. 511 and Street. block west: of