The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1933, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1933 -Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market. Report for Wed., June 14 |New York Stocks | Closing Prices June 14 Adams Express .. ‘ RAILS LEAD RISE AFTER POOR START ON STOCK MARKET |: Early Losses in Leading Issues Are Replaced By Gains Toward Close New York, June 14.—()—@tubborn (417) resistance of the rails, aided by fur- ; ther weakness of the American dol- “lar in foreign exchange markets, . helped revive a wavering stock mar- ket Wednesday. 2 points in leading issues were re- placed by gains of as much or more in the final hour. .. Steady to firm. The turnover ap- aaty ees ot i 32/2 The close was|A\ proximated 5,500,000 shares. There were intermittent rallies and declines with losses generally ranging from fractions to around 2 or more points. Peery io. Hele Allied Chemical & Dye .. Allis pices Roll Mill . . Smelting & |Am. Sugar ae Bendix Aviation Beth]. Steel . Commodities also were nervous, |Bore corn, wheat, and cotton being sub- jected to profit taking. The American dollar continued its recovery. in for- eign exchange markets. Some resistance was shown by the rails, N. ¥., Central, Union Pacific, | Case, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and Dela- ware & Hudson coming back fraction- “ally to about a point. American Tele- Phone also registered a small gain at one time and Johns-Manville advanc- ed around 2 points. The heavier issues included U. 8. Smelting, American Commercial Alco- hol, American Tobacco B, Liggett & Myers B, American Can, Dupont, United Aircraft, Consolidated Gas, General Motors, General Foods, Crown Cork, Case and American and Foreign Power. Livestock SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 14—(F)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 2,000; general Curtiss ‘wright Dia. Match quality rather plain; all classes open-} Dupont ang slow; steers and yearlings tending lower; she stock mostly 25 lower for two days; bulls steady; most steers and yearlings, medium to good grades saleable 4.75-5.50; few better lots held higher; beef cows 2.75-3.50 and above; butcher heifers 3.75-4.75; part load choice yearlings bid 5.50; low cutter and cutter cows 2.00-50 and above; medium grade bulls mostly 2.75 down; stockers and feeders scarce. Calves 2,200; vealers cenad with Tuesday’s| G, close; most good to choice grades} Ge: 4.00-50; few strictly choice kinds to 5.00. Hogs 6,000; fairly active; unevenly steady to 10 lower than Tuesday; weakness mostly on heavy butchers and sows; bulk better 160-300 Ibs., 4.25-35; top, 4.40, paid sparingly for 200-240 Ibs.; 300-450 Ibs., 4.00-25; con- siderable number medium grade light hogs around 4.25; packing sows most- ly 3.65-90; pigs 3.75-4.00 or better; av- erage cost Tuesday 4.13; weight 278'y, Ibs. Sheep 1,000; 365 direct; very little done early; sellers resisting 50 lower packer bids on lambs and yearlings; best lambs bid 7.00; held higher. CHICAGO Chicago, June 14.—(4)—(U. 8. Dep. General Mills’. Gen. Motors Gen. Ry. Sig. Gillett_Saf. Gold Dust Int. Nick Can. Int. Tel. & Tel. Jewel Tea . Kroge: Agr.)—Hogs, 36,000, including 18,000 pas direct; slow, fully 10-15 lower than Tuesday; packing sows steady to 10 off; bulk 190-300 lbs., 4.50-60; top 4.70; most light lights 4.25 down- ward; good pigs 3.25-50; packing} sows 3.75-4.00; light light, good and choice 140-160 1bs., 3.75-4.40; weight 160-200 \Ibs. 4.15- medium weight 200-250 lbs. 4.50-70; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs. 4.35-60; packing sows, medium and good 275-550 Ibs. 3.50-4.25; pigs, good and choice 100- 130 Ibs. 3.15-75. Cattle 12,000; calves 2,500; general market at standstill; largely steer light | M and yearling run with good to choice| NY. offerings in excessive supply; senti- ment 25 or more lower with little Prospect of complete clearance at deciine; few ‘loads to near choice yearlings and medium weight steers sold at 6.00-50; scattering early bids indicating that bulk of crop will sell at 5.25-6.25; other killing classes!!! unevenly weak to 25 lower and very! slow; slaughter cattle and vealers: steers, good and choice 550-900 lbs. 5.50-7.25; 900-1100 lbs. 5.50-7.25; 1100- 1300 Ibs, 5.50-7.25; 1300-1500 Ibs. 5.25- 7.00; commow and medium 550-1300|P' Ibs. 4.25-5.50; heifers, good and choice 550-750 Ibs. 5.00-85; common and me- dium 3.25-50; low cutter and cutter 2.25-3.25; bulls (yearlings excluded) Pathe Exchange . Penney (J. C.) good (beef) 3.00-50; cutter, common|Reo and medium 2.50-3.40; vealers, good and choice 4.50-5.50; medium 4.00-50; cull and common 2.50-4.00; stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good and choice 500-1050 lbs., 5.00-6.50; com- mon and medium 4.00-5.00. Sheep 10,000; not fully sotabliahed: few sales around 25 lower; good to choice native lambs 1.25-75; holding best considerably higher; throwouts 5.00-50; lambs 90 Ibs, down good and choice 7.25-8.35; common me- and dium 5.00-7.25; ewes 90-150 Ibs. good |Simm and choice 1.75-3.00; common and medium 1.25-2.25. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, June 14.—(7)}— (U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 2,500; slaughter steers and yearling market not established; early packer bid mostly 25 lower; she stock steady to/ 5; weak; stockers and feeders scarce, weak; limited early sales steers and all weights, |< yearlings to shippers 5.50 down; large | Te: share grain feds salable around 4.15- 5.50; odd lots heifers 4.50-5.00; most 4 beef cows 2.75-3.75; all cutters 2.00- 2.50; load 650 lbs. medium to good stockers 4.60; few eligible above 5.00. Hogs 7,000; slow; early sales 5-10] United lower; top 4.35; early bulk 180-270 Ib. weights 425-35; 270-340 lb. butchers 4.10-25; extreme heavies down to 4.00; most 150-170 lb. selections 4.00- 4.25; sows 3.60-90; feeder pigs 4.25 down. Sheep 1,500; no early sales, bids 50 lower for fat lambs; best native and. range offerings 7.00 bid. CURB STOCKS New York, June 14.—(7)}—Curb: Cities Service 5. Elec. Bond & Share 37%. Standard Oil Ind 29%. United Founders 2%. Vanadium Corp. . Wabash Ry. .... Warner Pict. . West Maryland . Western Union . % | WHEAT QUOTATIONS TUMBLE AT CHICAGO | ON ARGENTINE NEWS tion to Cut Acreage Weighs on Market , Chicago, June 14.—(?)—Wheat val- ues tumbled about 2 cents a bushel late Wednesday, owing largely to reports of Argentine opposition . to acreage reduction moves-at the world economic conference. as to the conference 4 | try noted slack business. Refusal of South American Na-|¢ outcome was expressed by many traders. Weakness of the stock mar- ket and a sharp decline in sterling were contributing bearish factors. Wheat closed nervous, 1-1% under Tuesday's finish, July 75%-%, Sept. ‘71% -78; corn %-1% down, July 44%- 44%, Sept. 475%-%; oats %-% off and Provisions at 12 to 20 cents decline, General selling of wheat found de- mand slow and for the time being the | market developed little power to rally. 4] Lower temperatures over the winter wheat belt had a bearish influence 6] and domestic crop reports were less ,' | pessimistic than of late. More than 114 cents a bushel loss sj | Was soon registered in wheat values, Weakness of securities tended to ac- celerate downturns, both of wheat and other grains. Corn and oats 5_ | prices dragged lower with wheat. Provisions were responsive to hog market downturns. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES SINK IN QUIET TRADE Minneapolis, June 14.—(4)—Grain futures had a poor day in Minne- apolis, chiefly because of spring wheat crop news, easy cash markets and disappointing political news. There were reports of pest attacks in Saskatchewan. Winnipeg reported better export business but flour millers of this coun- Cash wheat receipts continued liberal. July wheat closed 1%c lower, Sep-| 33, tember 1%-1%c lower and December 3, ‘ cept for best types. | Chicago, June 14—(P)— Whe: Pt tictst FRR SSBFEauk PERRET 1%-1%e lower. July rye closed one cent lower and September %c lower. July oats closed %-%c lower and Sep- tember ‘sc lower. July flax closed 1%e lower and September %c lower. July barley closed %:c lower and Sep- tember %c lower. Cash wheat was slow and easy. Winter wheat was in fair demand and steady., There was no change in durum. Cash corn was in good demand un- less damaged badly. Oats demand was good. Rye demand was quiet ex- Barley tone was firm. Flax demand was fair to good. —— | Grain Quotations | a aS 9 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., June 14.—(F)— 165 1.65% 1.641% 1.65 1.65% Te 1.64% 1.64% 1.64 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, June 14.—(?)— Wheat— 0} 1.61% 1.61% 1.61% 61% 1.61% 1.60 1.61 32% 32% 31 33% 33% 32% CHICAGO RANGE 7:30 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, June 14.—(?)—Wheat receipts Wednesday 130 compared to 55 a year ago. aoe 80% 78% La protein 1 dk north. A & north: ik north. 18's 781 16% 176 4 | 21,437, steady. 15% Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat 12% protein 1 DHW or H Grade of 1 . or ‘Ch 1 amber 74% 16% 14% .16% ‘4% 10% 4% B% 1% 1 rd durum ‘64% wee. 6355 Coarse Grain An Up-To-The Minute Directory Of The City’s Wants 4 mos, 1%; 5-6 mos. 1-1.. per cent. Prime commercial paper 1%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCK CLOSE (By the Associated Press) First Bank Stock 10. Northwest Banco 11, GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, June 14.—()-—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3%s 102.16, Liberty Ist 4%s 102.13. Liberty 4th 4%s 103.1. Treasury 4%s 110, Treasury 4s 106.7. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Man, June 14—(P)— Cash wheat: No, 1 northern 64%; No. 2 northern 62%; No. 3 northern 61%. Oats, NO. 2 white, 27%; No. 3 white, + | 25%. BOSTON WOOL. Boston, June 14.—()—Moderately higher prices are being realized on an increased volume of sales of the finer grades of western grown wools. Demand is particularly strong on the shorter combing fine wools. Average French combing 64's and finer ter- ritory wools, in original bags bring 66-67 scoured basis while short | French combing wools of similar 58% STM eee j|ax— 1...... 162% 1.66% 1.62% .... MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 14—(4#)—Flour unchanged. Shipments 18,790. Pure bran 11.00-11.50. Standard middlings, 11.25-75. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, June 14.—(#)—Wheat, No. 2 northern spring 79%; corn, No. 2 mixed 43; No. 2 yellow 43-44%; No. 2 white 43%-44%; sample grade 28-35; oats, No. 2 white 28%-29; sample grade 25%2-27; rye, no sales; barley, 30-55; timothy seed, 2.75-3.25 per cwt.; clover seed, 7.50-11.75 per cwt. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, June 14.—(4)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 hard spring 78-79; No. 1 dark north- erm 76%-77; No. 3 mixed 64; No. 1 white 80%; No. 1 amber durum 74%; No. 3 mixed dyrum 63%. Rye: No. 2,°60. Barley: Special No. 2, 40%, No. 3 Corn, oats, and flax not quoted. DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, June 14.—(4)—Closing cash prices wheat: No. 1 dark northern 4; No. 2 dark northern 15;- 82%; No. 3 dark northern 74%-85%; No, 1 northern 76-83%; No. 2 north- ern 7512-8114; No. 1 hard winter Mon- tana 7514-8114; No. 1 amber durum '%-74%; No. 2 amber durum 65%- 3 No. 1 durum 65%-68%; No. durum 64% -67% ; No. 1 mixed durum 63%-70%; No. 2 mixed durum 63%- 69%; No. 1 red durum 63%. Flax on track 1.64%; 1.6412; July 1.6412; Sept. 1.6413; Oct. 1.64%; Nov. 1.66. Oats No. 3 white track 26%;-27%; No. 3 white to arrive 26% -27%. No. 1 rye track 59%. Corn No. 1 yellow 51%. Barley malting 35%-37% ; No. 2 special 33%4- 35%; No. 3, 31%-33%; lower grades 29% -30%. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date June 14. No. 1 dark northern ... No. 1 northern .... No. 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum .... No, 1 flax ....... No. YY | Produce Markets CHICAGO Chicago, June 14.—(#)—Butter was unsettled in tone but unchanged in Price Wednesday. Eggs were also un- settled but poultry ruled steady. Butter, 16,009, unsettled creamery- specials. (93 score) 22-22%; extras (92) 21%; extra firsts (90-91) 2014-21; firsts (88-89) 19-20; seconds (86-87) % | 17-18;- standards (90 centralized car-! lots) 21%. Eggs, 15,772, unsettled; ex- tra firsts cars 11% local 11%; fresh graded firsts cars 11% local 11; cur- rent receipts 10; storage packed firsts i, | 12; storage packed extras 12%. Poultry, live, 40 trucks, steady; hens 94-10%; Leghorn hens 8; roosters 8%; No. 2, 6; turkeys 10-12; spring ducks 6-8; old ducks 5-6; geese 612; Leghorn broilers 11-13; Rock broilers 17-20; colored broilers 15-17. NEW YORK New York, June 14.—(#)—Butter, Creamery, higher.than extra 22%-23% ; extra, (92 score) 22%; ieee (87-91 scores) 2012-22; seconds Cheese, 235,912, quiet, unchanged. Eggs, 38,017, steady. Mixed colors, unchanged. Dressed poultry steady. Turkeys, frozen, 14-247 other grades un- changed. Live poultry steady to firm. Broil- ers, freight 14-18; express 10-22; fowls, freight, 11-13; express 10-13; ducks, freight, 9; express, 15; others 2 unchanged. | Miscellaneous eee CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, June 14—(7)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Potatoes, 52, on track 184, total U. S. shipments 685; new stock, slightly | stronger, trading moderate, supplies moderate} sacked per cwt.; Alabama, Louisiana. Triumphs 2.15-: 35; decayed 2,00-10; Texas triumphs 2.25-35, few 2.50; North Carolina bbl. Cobblers 3.30-40; old stock, northern stock . | firm, Idaho steady; Wisconsin round whites and Michigan russet rurals 95- 1.05; Idaho russets few sals 1.65. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, June 14.—(?)—Foreign exchange easy. Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 4.08%; France 4.75; Italy 6.29; Germany 28.45; Norway 20.75; Swed- en 21.15; Montreal in New York, 89.62%; New York in Montreal, 111.50. MONEY RATES New York, June 14.—(#)—Call money steady, 1 per cent. Time loans steady; 60-90 days 1, grade bring 63-65 scoured basis. Good French combing and average strictly combing 64’s and finer territory wools have realized 67-69 scoured basis. Eight and 10-month Texas wools are strong at 62-65 scoured basis, CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Util %. McGraw El 4%. CONTINUED Hull Ignores Debt Issue in Address At London Parley Roosevelt as a means of preserving the status quo in the period just pre- ceding the conference, so that no na- tion would be able to change condi- tions in the interest of bargaining at the present parley. After Hull came Maxim. Litvinoff, ,| Soviet commissar for foreign affairs, a suave and mysterious personality who is the unknown quantity of interna- tional conferences, Litvinoff Applauded He was greeted with some applause when he announced that for the first time ‘in six years the Soviet govern- ment had accepted an invitation to join an economic conference. Litvinoff declared that 60,000,000 persons were eking out a starvation existence in the world, instead of 30, - 2/000,000 as generally belived. He asserted that wage cuts, unem- ployment, bankruptcies id other signs of the depression were conspicu- ous only by their absence in the &. 8. 8. R. The world crisis, he continued, has not touched Russia, nor has she con- tributed to it or been responsible for shutting herself off from the rest of the world by economic barriers. Turning to how the conference can solve the crisis, Litvoff urged ab- sorption of the stocks and, commodi- ties which are pressing on world mar- kets. He said the Soviet government was prepared, under the proper condi- tions, soon to buy $2,000,000,000 worth of goods abroad—machinery, manu- factured articles, metals and other products. He proposed an agreement for eco- nomic disarmament and the conclu- sion of a pact of economic non-ag- gression. His project was first proposed at Geneva but Litvinoff declared “the proposal itself was a victim of ay gression and was taken prisoner and thrown into a dungeon—into one of the League of Nation’s commissions.” “gince then,” he sald, “economic warfare has developed in new forms every day.” The Russian official's conception of Non-aggression goes, far beyond the tariff truce which the United States initiated. “Speaking of a truce acknowledges the existence of a state of war,” Lit- vinoff continued. “An armistice means cessation of all fighting, not merely abstention from the beginning of fresh battles. The same should be true of economic warfare.” M. Litvinoff’s proposal urged simul- taneous suspension in all countries of all legislation or administrative mea- sures of economic warfare, A Soviet resolution, which will be submitted to the conference, will contain a con- crete measure to this effect. CONTINUED) from page one North Dakota Asks $45,000,000 From Public Works Fund works, electric plant and sewage dis- Posal plant. Bismarck has asked $350,000 for a school house, Grafton has requests for schools and parks amounting to $275,000 and Enderlin wants $101,000 for a school to replace one that burned. Walhalla requests include two dams, gravel and oil for streets, a light plant and school house for a total of some- thing over $400,900. ! Valley City has an improvement and sewage disposal request for $225,- 000 and Carrington’g bid for the same Purpose is $280,000. Ask School Gymnasium Mayville requested 000 for a school gymnasium and improvements and $8,000 for waterworks. Hamilton asked $2,000 to gravel roads and Wil- liston asks $85,000 for paving and $14,000 for improvements to existing systems and buildings. Hoople’s bid is for a dam and gravel roads to cost $4,900. Fordville has requested $1,000 for parks and Petersburg wants $15,000 for an auditorium. _ Requests from York are for $500, Michigan $6,000 and Park River $15,000 for a road and other improvements. Cavalier asks $60,0000 for waterworks and sewers and Sentinel Butte asked for money to dam Andrews Creek for flood con- control. Mandan’s request is for $59,000 to be used in straightening the river through the city, widening streets and a railroad crossing. Larimore put in CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15 words 5c 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 3 beret 25 wo. seeeccescegecceceee! neceeeecevenesess $1.00 6 congestive insertions, not over All ads of over 28 words add 30 per word to above rates, All want ads are cash in advance. Copy must be received at The Trib- une office by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or’ white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. SEE an application for $15,000 and Velva asks money for a dam. Marmarth wants money to complete a flood con- trol project and Cooperstown lists an electric plant at $65,000 and 4 dam at $10,000. Ellendale requests $4,000 for a swimming .pool and $5,200 for streets. Niagara lists $3,500 for streets and $15,000 for schools. Drayton would like. $160,000 for a bridge across the Red River and Cavalier’s applications included $185,000 for a water plant, sewage disposal plant and school house. Inkster requests $11,000, Ambrose $5,000 and Pembina $14,000 for a dam, streets and parks. Should Bismarck’s request for $350,- 000 in federal public works funds for construction of a new high school building be granted, Capital City soeceeeeeeeT5O] Phone 32—Ask for Want Ad Taker Business and Professional Service Guide RUBBER STAMPS Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block © Phone 400 TAXICAB PHONE caz'co. “It pleases us to please you” ee Carriers and Parcel Delivery voters would go to the polls soon|== to vote on @ bond issue, H. O. Saxvik, superintendent of schools, | sald Wed- nesday. Tt the advance were made by the federal government, construction of the proposed building would have to be started within 90 days. ‘Under the scheme, Saxvik said, the government would donate 30 per cent of the amount to the city, the re- mainder to be a loan bearing three and one-half per cent interest to be retired in 20 years. For retirement, of this loan, the city would have to’ approve a bond issue. The board of education now has: $75,000 in its building fund, Saxvik said, which is an accumulation of late tax payments for the last nine years. This building fund would serve to decrease the amount of the bond issue necessary. Saxvik said tentative plans of the school board call for a $300,000 build- ing with $50,000 in furniture and equipment. Though no plans have been drawn, he said, the school board. has had a new building under con- sideration for more than two years. About two years ago, when agitation for a new building was started, ar- chitects submitted sketches of pro- posed buildings. These give the board a general idea of the type of school it wants, the superintendent said. CONTINUED -from page one’ Stanley Man Named To Head Druggists In Convention Here Christianson of Fargo; E. G. Burgess of Minot; H. A. Christensen of Fargo; J. E. Bork of Grand Forks; J. B. At- kinson of Minot; Dan Hall of Bis- marck; A. J. Anderson of Binford; E. D. Holmes of Havana; R. C. Hanson of Streeter; Anthony Walter of Bis- marck; R, R. Riggs of Ellendale. States Must Help Is Roosevelt Ultimatum Washington, June 14.—(#)—In a talk to state relief administrators to- day President Roosevelt warned that states and local communities must carry on their “fair share” of aid. The president promised the coordi- nation of relief and public works in all communities, but gave notice that the $3,300,000,000 program would not be used to build “a lot of useless pro- fects disguised as relief.” He suggested a set-up in each state of @ commission of five or six citi- zens to administer relief “in a busi- nessrlike way and entirely apart from Partisan politics.” He said: “It is a primary purpose of my ad- ministration to cooperate with the states and with industry to secure work opportunities for as many of the unemployed as possible, by which they will find employmedt through natural channels. But until those jobs are available the federal government, the states and every local community must provide relief for every genuine- ly needy anemployed person in America.” Declares Syndicate Directs Bank Raids Minneapolis, June 14.—(#)—C. D. Brown, chief of the Minnesota Bank- ers’ Association Protective Depart- ment, Wednesday warned members against a robbery syndicate organiz- ed “beyond your wildest dreams.” Speaking at the association's 44th annual convention, he said: “We must drive these dope-crazed hounds back to where they came from —or bury them in Minnesota. They are not entitled to an even break. Don't give it to the: Congregational Young People in Conference Valley City, N. D., June 14—()}—Zn- rollment of 200 young men and wom- en is expected by officers of the Con- gregational Young Peoples conference for North Dakota which opens Wed- nesday night. Studies and recreation will continue for eight days. CARROLL HEADS G. A. R. Minot, N. D., June 13.—(#)}—J. W. Carroll, connected with the state sol- diers home at Lisbon for the last 30 years, was elected commander of the North Dakota G. A. R., at the an- nual encampment here Tuesday. Salesmen Wanted WANTED—Salesmen about 25 to 40 years of age to operate established Tea and Coffee route. Portunity for man with grocery clerk or other retail experience. Salary and commission. State age, nationality and former experience. Write Tribune Ad. No. 4209. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE Female Help Wanted WANTED — Permanent housekeeper on farm. Not over 30 years. Send Photo with application. Must know something about poultry. Write Tribune Ad No. 4286. SPECIAL EMPLOYMENT FOR MAR- ried women. $15 weekly and your dresses Free. Representing nation- ally known Fashion Frocks. No canvassing. No investment. Send dress size. Fashion Frocks, Dept. §-158, Cincinnati, Ohio. Work Wanted WANTED—Several places for girls to earn board and room while attend- ing Commercial College. Phone 121. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ Personal CONCESSIONS wanted July 4th. Write S. R. Norris, Mercer, N. Dak. A GIVE-AWAY GAME Is O., K. IN checkers, but why give your money away. You can save at least 1/3 at our clinic. Beautiful, stylish frames and crystal clear corrected lenses. Astonishingly low prices. Dr. MacLachlan’s Health School ind Eye Clinic, Lucas Block. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING—At one half price. All work guaranteed one year. Regular $1.00 fancy crys- tal, 50c; watch cleaning, regular $2.00, now $1.00. Wrist watches cleaned, regular $3.00, now $1.50. Main spring, $1.25. Dean E. Kysar, | ¥O! 310-4th St. 2nd door north of _enigomery ‘Wert, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE ——__————— Houses and Flats Good op-{ —-—— TYPEWRITERS . Call Capital Typewriter Co. 207 Brondway. Phone 820 For ding Machines, and Supplies. Typewriters, Repairs, Ren’ — es Apartments for Rent APARTMENT FOR RENT on first floor. One room and kitchenette. Murphy bed and Frigidaire, fur- nished with upholstered living room set. $32.00. Also one in basement with Frigidaire, $20.00 Evarts Apts. 314-3rd St. Phone 1471-R. FOR RENT—Two rooms in modern home furnished for light housekeep- ing or sleeping. Rent reasonable. Close in. 208 Rosser Avenue. FOR RENT — Furnished two or four room apartment. Also garage. Roy Neff, 710-7th St. FOR RENT—Two large light house. keeping rooms. Laundry privileges. 106 Main. Nicola Apts. FOR RENT—Unfurnished 2 - room, apartment for light housekeeping Gas for cooking, water, lights and laundry privileges. Call at 422- 12th. FOR RENT—One ft hed light housekeeping room. Gas for cook- ing. Also nicely furnished porch room. Also have nice, cool apt. in basement for rent. 818 Seventh St. Phone 1747-R. FOR RENT—Four room all furnished apartment. Also a five room ground floor apartment, unfurnished. All modern. Call at 318 Ninth St. Phone 291-W. FOR RENT—Modern apartment. Adults preferred. Call at 717 Thay- er or phone 62: FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed ‘apartment including lights, w: ter, heat, gas and laundry privileges. 930-4th. St. FOR RENT — Three unfurnished Tooms, upper bungalow flat. Also an apartment consisting of 3 or 4 rooms, All furnished. Complete new bed for sale at 409-5th St. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Gas, lights, heat and water furnished. $20.00 per month. One basement room, private en- | trance, all furnished, $12.00. Call __at 1014 Broadway. FOR RENT—Unfurnished 2- room semi-basement apartment. Large eee Gas, lights, water furnished. ‘Modern furnished or un- furnished apartment including gas range, lights, heat and water. Mrs. Sidney Smith, 924-4th St. FOR RENT—Modern unfurnished apartments. Large rooms. L, K. Thompson. Phone 287. FOR RENT—Five room modern stuc- co bungalow. Well furnished. Heat furnished, also heated garage. Avail- able July Ist. Call at side entrance, 1106 Avenue C. FOR RENT—9 room modern dwelling, 4 bedrooms, good shape, close in, for $40.00. 5 room partly modern house, fine shape, close in, for $22.50. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—@ room modern house, located at 1002-5th St. Fireplace, outside garage, reasonable rent. “Quick possession. Call Hedden, Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE ———_—_————————— Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Oozy two room furnish- ed apartment. Gas range and sink in kitchen, Water, lights and gas furnished. 819 5th St. FOR RENT—Well furnished 2-room apartment. Running water. Use of Frigidaire and telephone. Also single room and kitchenette. 411 5th 8t. Phone 273. FOR RENT—New 3 room modern furnished apartment. Reasonable. _ Phone 347. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart= ment including electric refrigera- tor, roll away bed with spring mat- tress, overstuffed suite and modern conveniences, Close in. Phone 260. Dr. R. 8. Enge. FOR RENT—Furnished, cool, pleas- ant sleeping rooms. Suitable for one or two. Cheap. 307-4th St. Suitable for two young ladies or man and wife. Hot water at all times. Call at Business College _Bidg. Apt. 209. Phone 175. ROOM IN MODERN HOME WITH board. Large enough for two. Call at 406-6th St. Also garage for rent. FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house. Good location. Phone 263 or call at 201 First Street. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Household furniture, in- cluding electric stove, refrigerator, garden tools, etc. Call after 5 p. m. at 930 7th St. Mrs. Kamplin. Lost and Found LOST—Green tapestry pocketbook, Tuesday morning, containing keys, Papers, pencil with name. Re- ward in addition to cash contained. Return to Florence Fritch, Mehus Conservatory of Music. Phone 306. Wanted to Rent ‘WANTED TO RENT—Small furnish- ed apartment. Reasonable. Write Tribune Ad. No. 4271. WANTED TO RENT—Three bedroom modern house for occupancy July 1st, Will rent for long period. Write Tribune Ad. No. 4275. YOR RENT—Strictly modern turnisb- ed and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 aa si. OF. OW. Murphy. Phone 85: FOR RENT—Modern apartments in fireproof building. Inquire at Trib- une Office. Apartments for Rent TWO apartments consisting of two rooms and private bath. Rent rea- sonable. ONE large ground floor apartment Electric refrigerator. Four rooms and private bath. Attached garage. LARGE 3-room upstairs apartment with private bath. Electric refrig- erator. CALL at 320 Mandan Street. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, 1 or 2 rooms. Call Custodian, College Bldg. or phone 1063. four room apartment. Rental $30 and $33 per month. Private bath. Also a three room ground floor apartment. 121 Third St. Tm apartments in fireproof building at reduced rents. Inquire at Tribune office. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment. Varney Apts. Phone 773. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE SS For Sale Wanted to Buy _ WANTED TO BUY WOOL—We are in the market for wool every day in the year. Be sure to see us before you sell. sale. “NORTHERN” Hide and Fur Co. Box 265, Bismarck, N. Dak. Use the Want Ads FOR SALE—Home baked goods: Cakes, cup cakes, pies, date nut bars, cookies and buns. Phone your order to 1257-W or call at 517 Sixth St. Real Estate FOR SALE—All modern 9 room house. Located at 930-7th Street. Mrs. R. J. Kamplin. Phone 1057. Wool bags and twine for;