The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1933, Page 9

Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Fri., June 1 |New York Stocks | MARKET IS NERVOUS BUT CLOSES STRONG ON SHORT-GOVERING ! Rallies and Declines Alternate But Upswing Comes As Traders Buy New York, June 16.—(?)—Nervous financial markets milled about in a highly irregular manner Friday fol- lowing their severe shake-up of the previous session. Stocks, after inter- mittent rallies and declines, staged a lasteminute recovery in which a number of the leaders retrieved 1 to around 3 points of their previous losses. The close was steady to firm. Transfers approximated 5,700,000 shares. Although the American dollar suf- fered a relapse in foreign exchange markets early in the proceedings, markets apparently were somewhat skeptical of currency gyrations in| Bc view of reports that stabilization’ plans were being worked out in Lon- don. Late short covering, however, Express Advance Rumely Air Reduction . |Am. é& Foreign Power Am, International . 1 Mil /Am. Smelti & Refining . ing jAm, Sugar Refini Am. Ter & Tel. Am, Tobacco “B’ Am. Water Works Am. Wool Pfd. Andes ». Arm. Del Prd Atch. T. & 8S. F. ... Atlantic Coast Line ‘Baldwin Locomotive Balt, & Ohio Barnadall Bendix Aviation Bur. Ad. Mch. .. Calumet & Hecla Pac. gave a much-needed lift to many /|Canadit hard-pressed shares. Grains gener- ally failed to recover but cotton ral-|C Ned. Bar silver dropped % of a cent an ounce to 35% cents and bonds| Ch were mixed. OP ) Livestock | SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 16.—(7)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 2,200; opening slow; es parely steady on steers and yearlings; she stock and bulls steady; odd sales steers and yearlings 4.50-5.50; ral lots better kinds held up to 6.00 and above; butcher heifers 3.75-4.75; sev- eral lots yearlings 5.00-25 and above; beef cows 350 down; most cutters and low cutters 2.00-50; medium grade | ¢! bulls 2.65-85 and above; stockers and feeders scarce; undertone weak to lower. Calves 2,100; steady, quality improved; most good to choice grades 4.00-50; strictly choice kinds 5.00 and Be @ few 5.50. ” Hogs 6,500; fairly: active, 5-10 high- er than Thursday's average; bulk bet~| 7) ter 170-325 Ibs., noel! bea a 3] by all interests; some heav- rr arigtin) down to 4.10 or under; bulk packing sows 3.60-85; pigs 3.75- 4.00 or better; good and choice light lights 4.00-25 and above; average cost ‘Thursday 4.01; weight 275 lbs. Sheep 800; 300 direct; saleable sup- ply lights; market steady; good to choice ewe and wether lambs 1.00; bucks 1.00 less; throwouts down to 5.00; medium to good yearlings 4.50- 5.25; some held higher; slaughter ewes a 1,00-2.50. CHICAGO Chicago, June 16—(7)—(U. S. D. A.)—Hogs, 21,000, including 12,000 di- rect; active, 10-15 higher than yes- terday; bulk 190-300 Ibs. 4.65-75; top 4.75; heavier weights down to 4.50 and below; 140-180 Ibs. 3.60-4.60; pigs 3.00-50; packing sows 3.80-4.10; light light, good and choice, 140-160 Ibs. 3.60-4.35; light weight, 160-200 lbs. 4.10-70; medium weight, 200-250 Ibs. 460-75; heavy weight, 250-350 Ibs. 450-75; packing sows medium and good, 275-550 Ibs. 3.60-4.35; pigs, good. and choice, 100-130 Ibs. 3.00-65. Cattle 1,500; calves 800; fed steers and yearlings moderately active, steady; lower grades predominatins bulk selling at 5.75 down to 4.7! largely a cleanup market; best yearl- ings 6.20; not much beef in run, but poth local and outside demand still restricted; vealers strong, but other killing classes dull; most cows, helf- ers and low priced steers showing considerable grass; most grass COWS 3.00-75; grass heifers 3,75-4.50; grand feds 5.00-50; slaughter cattle and veal- ers: Steer: 1100-1300 Ibs. 5.50-7.25; 1300-1500 Ibs. 5.25-6.75; common and medium, 550- 1300 Ibs. 4.00-5.50; heifers in good and choice, 550-750 Ibs. 4.75-5.85; common and medium, 3.50-5.00; cows, good, 3.50-4.25; common and medium 3.00- 5.00; law cutter and cutter 2.00-3.00; bulls (yearlings excluded), good (beef) 3.00-50; cutter, common and medium, 2.50: ; vealers, good and choice, 4.50-5.50; medium, 4.00-50; cull and common, 2.50-4.00; stocker and feed- good and choice, 550-900 | N! Tbs. 5.25-7.25; 900-1100 Ibs. 5.25-7.25; Cont. Ins. Cont. Oil of Del. Curtis Wright Dia. Match . Eaton Mfg. El, Auto ee : First Nat. Strs. Fox Film “A” . ent Elec. . Ge, Gas. & El. General Mills . Gen. Motors Gen. Ry. Sig. . | Gillette Saf, Raz. Gold Dust .... Gt. West. Sug. Grigsby Grunow Houd-Hershey Houston Oil ... Hudson Motor Int. Int. Nick Can. Int. Tel. & Tel. Mathieson Alk. ue May nace Stores .. Pet & Tex. ific . . Dairy Prod. Power & Lt. ... er cattle: Steers, good and choice, 500- |Phillips Pet. 1050 Ibs. 5.00-6.50; common and med- ium, 4.00-5.00. Sheep 5,000; fairly active, steady to strong; spots unevenly higher; bulk |r; desirable native ewe and wether lambs 7.50 straight to packers; choice sort- eq lots 7.75-8.00; best shorn yearlings 6.50; lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and|Reo choice, 7.25-8.00; common and med- jum, 5.00-7.25; ewes, 90-150 Ibs. good |Reynolds Tol and choice, common and medium, 1.25-2.50. SIOUX CITY 175-300; all weights, |! Sioux City, Iowa, June 16.—(7)—(U. |Se: 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 1,000; slow, slaughter steers and yearlings about steady; other killing classes firm; stockers and feeders scarce, weak; odd |) head strong; yearling and steers 6.25; few lots 5.75-6.00; most sales 5.50 down; scattered sales fed heifers up to 5.00; largely 4975 down; beef cows 3.00-4.00; all cutters 2.00-50. Hogs 5,000 active, fully 15 higher than Thursday’s average; top 4.45; bulk 180-350 Ibs. 4.25-40; 140-170 lbs. averages 3.75-4.25; feeder pigs 4.00 down. Sheep 1,000; no early sales feeders steady; better grade native and range lambs 7.35, bid; slaughter ewes quoted 2.25 down. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, June 16.—(?)—Foreign exchange firm, Great Britain de-|U! mand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 4.07%; France 4.73; Italy 6.29; Germany 28.60; Norway 20.60; Sweden 20.95; Montreal in New York 89.00; New York in Mountreal 112.50. GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 3%s 102.17. Liberty 1st 4%8 102.9. Liberty 4th 4%s 103.3. ‘Treasury 4%s 110.4. Treasury 45 106.12. MINNEAPOLIS S8' (By the Associated Press) First Bank Stock 9%. Northwest Banco 9%, sows 3.60-4.00; si aboard Air. . Seaboard Oil .. Sears-Roebuck Shattuck (F. G.) hell Union Oil . Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad 5 a7 14% 9 bh 62% 42% 25, 57% 1% 9% THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1988 PROCESS TAX PLAN CAUSES WORRY BY TRADERS IN WHEAT Prices Break Sharply At Chi- cago Under Heavy Selling on Capital News Chicago, June 16.—(#)—With the secretary of agriculture expected to announce late Friday his process tax Plans, wheat encountered heavy sell- ing and prices underwent material % | breaks. The wheat market fell at one stage to more than 5 cents below the top figures of Tuesday, when the season’s highest price level was reached. Re- Ports about stabilization of foreign exchange were generally construed as bearish regarding wheat. Wheat closed unsteady, %-1% un- y, {der Thursday's finish, July 73%, Sep. 15%-76; corn %-1% down, July 44- 44%, Sep. 47%4-%; oats %4-% off, and provisions showing 10 to 15 cents de- 4 | cline. Some transient rallfes of wheat prices were attributed to assertions in various quarters that President Roose- velt’s approval of putting the wheat process tax plan into operation was constructive, because his approval re- moved uncertainty which had existed. Signs of a heat wave over the west and northwest acted also as more or 4 jless of an incentive to buyers and 26%, | there were crop damage reports from South Dakota and sections of North Dakota. Failure of immediate efforts to lift Prices, however, became speedily ap- Parent and wheat market upturns were soon more than wiped out. In some cases, wheat went two cents a bushel below Thursday's finish. Corn and oats gave way with wheat. Provisions responded to grain weak- ness, MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES 56 SINK SLIGHTLY LOWER % | lower. %|mand was quiet to fair. 9% 11% 13% BacakS ER RAPER aSSHSkSrsssey. FER FR EK aes Minneapolis, June 16.—(?)—Fresh reports on plans to enforce a process- ing tax on the near future made traders nervous and wheat futures closed lower here Friday after waver- ing through a narrow and nervous ~, | Volume of trade. Crop news was sustaining to a de- Pe gree but there was nothing in stock market developments - for a grain traders to lean on. flax eased to a lower closing level. July wheat closed %c lower, Sept. ‘ac lower and Dec. %c lower. July Tye closed %c lower and Sept. %-1%c July and Sept. oats closed ‘4c lower. July flax closed 2c higher and Sept. l%sc higher. July, Sept. and Dec. barley closed %c lower. Cash wheat receipts were heavy and prices sagged. Winter wheat was easier, Cash corn demand was narrow. Oats demand was fair to good. Rye de- Barley of desirable types was scarce and in- clined to advance. Flax demand was fair to good. —— Grain Quotations | Sr MINNEAPOLIS RANGE /Minnea} 1.66% 1.67 31% 33% 35% DULUTH RANGE 2) Duluth. Minn., June 16.—(7)— Dur Low Open High 83% 66% 58% 63% 64% CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, June 16.—( Wheat— 0) 63% 67 35% 38% 38% AM 41% 6.10 6.07 632 6.22 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minne: polis, June 16.—(%)}—Wheat receipts Friday 197 compared to 25 & year ago. Whe: 5% 15: poten Delive: 1 dk north. .76% s repeat yy et PRERRRERER REE S H : Fi Beir ra in All grains but/1 as No, 1 dark northern . ,|changed. Eggs, 15,888, steady, prices % | ducks 8-9; old ducks 5-6; geese 6%; , | roosters, freight and express, 11; tur- . | ducks, freight, 9; express, 14. Montana Winter Wheat tein = MORMOSBOR Pr 2 1814 19% 18% 3 16% 11% «161% etererererorey Bre 2 4% 15% 14% lero tarot mos 3 74% .13'S 3} moa a iaé 15% 7342 15%) A mo iQ: B% ‘Ch 1 amber 68'4 13% protein 2 amber.... Choice of 1_amber.... 12% protein 2 amber... rade of 1 amber. 2 amber. Grade of 1 durum.. 2 durum... lid at Corn— yellow yellow. WON TmomomenD 58% « 167% 1.71% MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., June 16.—(?)— Fiour unchanged. Shipments 17,153 barrels. Pure bran $11.00-11.50. Standard middlings $11.50-12.00. . DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, June 16,—(#)—Closing cash prices: wheat: No. 1 dark northern 75-8215; No. 2 dark northern 74 81%4; No. 3 dark northern 73%4+79 No. 1 northern 75-82%; No. 2 north- ern 7414-8114; No. 1 dark and hard winter Montana 74%-80'4; No. 1 hard winter Montana 74%4-80%; No. 1 am- ber durum 6414-7214; . 2 amber durum 6314-7112; No. 1 durum 63%- 66%; No. 2 durum 62%-65%; No. 1 mixed durum 62%4-68%; No. 2 mixed durum 62%-67%; No. 1 red durum 62%. Flax on track 1.69%; to arrive 69%; July 1.69%; Sept. 1.69%; Oct. 1.69; Nov. 1.71. Oats No. 3 white track 26-27%; No. 3 white arrive 26%-27%. No. 1 rye track 591%. Corn No. 1 yellow 41%. Barley malting 34%4-365s, special No. 2, 3254-345; No. 3, 305-325; lower grades 28%-29%. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, June 16.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No, 1 hard spring, 76%; No, 1 dark northern, 75-80'; No. 3 mixed, 72%; No. 1 hard winter, 707%- 14%; No. 3 soft white, 74;No. 1 amber durum, 74; No. 1 red durum, 60. Corn, No. 1 yellow, 38%-39%s. Oats, No. 2 white, 27. Rye, No. 1, 58%. Barley, special No. 2, 32'-43; No. 3, 32%. Wo IPEG CASH Winnipeg, June 16.— ()—Cash wheat, No. 1 northern, 63%; No. 2 northern, 62%; No. 3 northern, 60%. Oats, No. 2 white, 26%; No. 3 white, 24% CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, June 16.—-(?)—Wheat, No. 2 red, 74%-%; No. 2 northern spring (weedy and smutty), 70; corn, No. 2 mixed, 41%-43%; No. 3 mixed, 41%; No. 1 yellow, 4414; No. 2 white, 43%- 45; sample grade, 24-35; oats, No. 2 white, 28-28%; rye, no sales; barley, 30-3! timothy seed, 2.75-3.25 per ewt.; clover seed, 8. 5 per cwt. BISMARCx GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date June 16, No, 1 northern .... No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum ... Barley ....... Oats sees Hard winter wheat . oO | Produce Markets oO CHICAGO Chicago, June 16.—()—All produce ruled steady Friday with prices un- changed. Trading was moderate. Butter, 20,066, steady, prices un- unchanged. Poultry, live, 31 trucks, steady; hens 9%-10; Leghorn hens 8; roost- ers 814; No. 2, 6; turkeys 10-11; spring Leghorn broilers 11-13; Rock broilers 17-20; colored broilers 15-17. NEW YORK New York, June 16.—(#)—Butter, 14,497, barely steady. Creamery, first (87-91 scores) 2015-2112; seconds 19%- %; centralized (90 score) 21%-%. Cheese, 62,761, steady, unchanged. Eggs, 17,084, steady. Mixed colors unchanged. Dressed poultry steady. Old roost- ers, fresh, 9-12; other grades un- changed. Live poultry irregular. Chickens, freight and express, unquoted; broil- ers, freight, 12-17; express, 10-22; fowls, freight and -express, 12-14; kegs, freight, 10-15; express, 11-15; ae 4 re RS EC | Miscellaneous | CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, June 16.—(?)—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes, 99, on track 130, total U. S. shipments, 1,035; new stock steady, trading moderate, sup- plies moderate; sacked per cwt., Ala- bama, Louisiana, Oklahoma Tri- umphs, 2.35-50; decayed, 2.00-25; North Carolina barrel Cobblers most- ly 3.50; sacks, 2.15-30; old stock firm, [eee light, supplies moderate; Wis- A An Up-To-The Minute Directory Phone 32—Ask for a Want Ad Taker - Of The City’s Wants | consin round whites, 1.35; Idaho Rus- sets, 1.85, MONEY RATES New York, June 16.—(?)—Call money steady; 1 per cent. Time loans Steady; 60-90 days 1; 4 mos 1-1%; 5-6 mos 1-1% per cent. Prime Commercial paper 1%. CURB STOCKS New York, June 16.—()—Curb: Cities Service 4%. Elec Bond & Share 32%. Standard Oil Ind, 29%. United Founders 1% BOSTON WOOL Boston, June 16—P)—A strong demand for 64's and finer territory wools is resulting in steadily ad- vancing prices. Several transactions have been closed on choice 12-month Texas wools and on good French combing and average strictly combing 64's and finer territory wools at 68-70 scoured basis. Average French comb- ing 64's and finer territory wools sell readily in original bags at 66-67 scoured basis, and short French combing staple of similar grades is| firm at 65-66. Strictly combing % blood, 56's territory wool have sold at 63-65 scoured basis and % blood, 48, 50's is moving freely, when avail- able at 59-62 scoured basis. CHICAGO STOCK (By The Ascociated Press) Midwest Util (New) 5. BUSINESS CONTINUED TO IMPROVE IN THIS SECTION LAST MONTH Freight Loadings, Farmers’ In- come and Bank Deposits Show Increase Minneapolis, June 16.—(#)—Business continued to improve in the ninth 2;|federal reserve district during May, the district bank said Friday in its monthly summary. The adjusted country check clear- ings index increased from 71 in April to 79 in May, the latter being the highest level since July, 1931. Other favorable factors: Daily bank debit average rose from an index of 55 in April to 58 in May, with the latter slightly higher than a year ago. Freight carloadings in the first three weeks of May were nine per cent above the same period last year, with gains in grains and grain products, coal and coke, ore, forest products, flour, and linseed product shipments. Farmers cash income was higher than last May and higher than in any month since last October. Department store sales in May ex- ceeded by three per cent the total for @ year ago—the first time since March, 1931, that the last figure has exceeded that for the same month of the previous year. Bank Deposits Larger Deposits at city member banks were larger at the close of business June 7 than a year ago. The bank named as unfavorable fac- tors decreases in electric power con- sumption and building permits and contracts, Part of the rise in activity was at- tributed to business which normally would have occurred last fall. An un- usually large portion of the cash grain crop was held on farms beyond the normal marketing period and now is being shipped to market in heavy vol- ume, the report said. Higher farm products prices and heavy marketing have provided the rural portions of the district with a considerable debt-paying and pur- chasing power, it went on. The bank announced bank debit to- tals for the months of April and May compared with the same months last year, explaining that for the most part these debits represented checks against depositors accounts. Totals Are Listed The totals, with 000's omitted: 1933 1932 8,741 991 Dickinson Fargo .... Grafton .... Grand Forks 4,338 Jamestown . 1,341 Mandan 873 Minot .. 4,324 Valley City . 118 Wahpeton ... 654 Williston ..... . 869 There were 26 business days last month, and 25 in May 1932. (xx—Including one bank operated by a conservator.) CONTINUED) from page one Solons Back Down Before Adjourning To Close Session men are contemplated under the pub- lic works provision. Many members already homeward bound Friday to pick up their long delayed home plans. Others stuck a- round to attend the president's sign- ing Friday of the last notable bills: the industrial control bill, the Glass bank reform act and the railroad re- organization measure. Adjournment found undone only a few tasks. The administration bill to make possible naming of a main- land governor for Hawai! died under the threat of a filibuster by Senator Vandenberg (Rep. Mich.). Senate resolutions to block the president's $25,000,000 saving program for bureau reorganization were left to die un- completed by the house. Relief for municipalities in default on their securities also was lost through failure of the senate to pass on the bill. Sidetracked earlier had been the president’s budget for power to impose embargoes on arms and mu- nition shipments to warring countries. The vote of northwest senators on the compromise veterans proposal fol- lows Minnesota — Against, Schall North Dakota — Against, Yye and Frai 11,672 3 and Shipstead. 883| 80n said. CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 Insertion, 15 words 45c 25 words ........ 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 WOFdS ...arecesecereeeee-$ 85 3 consecutive insertions, not over 85 WOTdS ...cccseceseeneess $1.00 6 consecutive insertions, not over $1.45 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. South Dakota — For, Bulow. Nor- beck, absent. Montana—For, Erickson. Against, Wheeler. Wisconsin — For, Duffy. Against, LaFollette. EXTRADITION CASE ORDER INVALIDATED U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals Reverses Decision in Ilsley Murder Business and Professional Service Guide 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. SUBSCRIBE FOR TRIBUNE Personal THE APPLE CREEK Park Summer Resort will be opened to the public Sunday, June 20th, 4 mile west and school. Boating and fishing. Fret two miles south of Fort “| parking space. G. E. Peterson, Prop. CONCESSIONS wanted July 4th. Write 8. R. Norris, Mercer, N, Dak. Boston, June 16.—(?}—The United States circuit court of appeals Friday reversed the decision of Federal Judge James A. Lowell in granting a writ of habeas corpus to George Crawford, a Negro, which would have prevented Crawford's return to Vir- ginia to face a murder charge. E Crawford was wanted in Virginia for the murder of Mrs. Agnes Boeing llsley, wealthy sportswoman, for- merly of North Dakota, and her maid, Nina Buckner, slain at Middleburg, in January, 1932. The state of Massachusetts honored the extradition request of the gover- nor of Virginia but counsel for Craw- ford appealed to Judge Lowell for a writ of habeas corpus to bring about his release. Judge Lowell, in approving the writ, commented that since it ap- peared from the evidence that Ne- groes did not serve on Virginia juries, the supreme, court would hold his trial there to be illegal. 4 Crawford is now a prisoner in Bos- on, The opinion of the circuit court, written by Judge George H. Bingham, ordered the writ of habeas corpus va- cated and the case remanded to the district court with directions to en- ter an order demanding execution of the extradition warrant of the gov- ernor of Massachusetts. Crawford's counsel indicated they may take his case to the Massachu- setts supreme court. Otherwise his early extradition to Virginia is ex- pected. CONTINUED Rainbow Girls to Name Leaders Late Friday Afternoon ‘There was a piano solo by Mary Sherwood of Fargo and a tap dance by two Jamestown girls, Cecelia Jane Henry and Lorraine Whitcombe. Merle Janice Schroeder of New Eng- land‘ led pep singing, with Vivian Coghlan at the piano. Miss Bergeson, who welcomed the delegates, drew a parallel between the assembly and the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago, de- claring that this gathering was in fact a grand assembly, and doubly so in view of its aims and purposes and in its accomplishments. “Seven human virtues have made ‘A Century of Progress’ possible,” Miss Berge- “Always people have loved, been religious, adored nature, be- 50| eved in immortality, been faithful to their duties, been patriotic and given of their service. But never be- fore as in the last century have they loved so unselfishly, lived so fondly close to nature, believed so surely in immortality, been so loyally faithful in every thought, so practically pa- triotic, and served so altruistically.” In closing she expressed the hope that the fine qualities fostered by the Rainbow organization may do much to bring the world to higher ideals of service, thus expressing in @ practical fashion the idea of pro- gress. Lucile Alkenbrock responded with a brief toast. Covers were marked for 405 at the tables, centered with bouquets of red and white peonies and lighted with candles in the Rainbow colors. At each place were colonial nosegay fav- ors in pastel shades. Enjoy Guest Night During the guest night program fol- lowing, which was attended by a large delegation of local parents and friends, Mrs. Effie H. Lahr, first moth- er advisor of the Bismarck Rainbow chapter, extended a welcome on be- half of the Eastern Star. Mrs. L. N. Cary, Mandan, also a former mother advisor, gave the response. In welcoming the Rainbow Girls, Peggy Bergeson, speaking for the Bis- marck chapter said that such an or- ganization as Rainbow should merit a welcome anywhere by virtue of its ideals, its aspirations and its accom- plishments. “We know that you bring messages of encouragement,” she said, “and we are sure that when grand assem- bly closes each delegate will be bet- ter prepared to carry forward the work of the organization.” Miss Bergeson was presented with @ bouquet of flowers, from DeMolay orders of the state. Judge W. L. Nuessle extended greetings from the state order of DeMolay in the ab- sence of the state sponsor. Mandan assembly was presented with the state gavel, the presenta- tion being made by L. V. Miller of Bismarck, with Winnifred McGillic zier, = it. 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 Bl IG—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, 310-4th St. 2nd door north of Montgomery Ward. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Lower duplex, east front, corner 7th and Ave. C. W. A. Hughes, 616 7th St. Please do not phone. wn FOR RENT—Modern 6 room house with bath and garage. $25.00 per month. Phone 354. FOR RENT—Six and 7 room modern houses. Also 5 room partly modern cottage. Close in. Nicely furnished sleeping room in quiet home. In- quire Arthur Shipp. FOR RENT—New 4 room stucco house, 5 and 7 room houses. 4 room bungalow on terms the same as rent with small cash payment. T. M. Casey & Son. FOR RENT—Five room modern stuc- co bungalow. Well furnished. Heat furnished, also heated garage. Avail- able July Ist. Call at side entrance, 1106 Avenue C. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished, cool, pleas- ant sleeping rooms. Suitable for one or two. Cheap. 307-4th St. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. Suitable for two young ladies or man and wife. Hot water at all times. Call at Business College _Bldg. Apt. 209. Phone 775. is ROOM IN MODERN HOME WITH board. Large enough for two. Call at 406-6th St. Also garage for rent. aoe WILL TRADE fence posts or stove wood for any of following: Mower, rake, grain drill or stock saddle. Im- mer P. Barrett, Mandan, N. D. R. 2. FOR SALE—Diamond willow fence posts, also straight ash poles, green Posts, fire wood and stripped gravel. I. P. Barrett, Mandan, N. D. R. 2. FOR SALE—John Deere, 2 row corn cultivator. Almost new at reason- able price. J. E. Chesak, R. 2, Bis- marck, Phone 7-F-24. FOR SALE—$i00 credit slip on new Plymouth car. Best offer takes. Write Tribune Ad. No. 4289. TYPEWRITERS Make your office modern with Underwood Noiseless Typewrit-| ers, For trial and demonstra- tion, CALL CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Broadway. Phone Chiropractor DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 ——— eee Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Three large rooms for light housekeeping. Also one large sleeping room suitable for one or two. Phone 983-R or call at 825- 5th St. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apartment. Newly decorated. Also 3 room apartment with private bath. Use of electric washer. Rental $25.00 and $30.00. 618-6th St. FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home. Suitable for light house- keeping. Also basement room, Call at 120 Avenue B. FOR RENT—Modern unfurnished 4 room apartment. Cool and quiet. Inquire afternoons or evenings only, 320-11th St. FOR REN’ —Furnished and unfur- nished all modern apartments in the Rue apartments, One 2 room furnished and 1 three room unfur- nished. Laundry privileges and private bath. Call at 711 Ave. A or Phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—One 3 room unfurnished apartment. Private bath, private entrance. Also 2 room furnished apartment. Call at 523-6th St. FOR RENT—Two furnished 2 room apartments. Lights, gas and tele- Phone included. Also one room apartment with kitchenette. Call at 801-4th St. 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. c 106 Main, Nicola Apts. 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 622. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- oa. spar nent Jncluding lights, wa- rT, heat, gas and laun rivileges. Pe alee FOR RENT — Three unfurnished rooms, upper bungalow flat. Also an apartment consisting of 3 or 4 rooms. All furnished. Complete new bed for sale at 409-5th St. 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. Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—Second hand set ladies golf clubs, also saddle reason- able. Quote price first letter. Write Tribune ‘Ad. No, 4299, in care of Bismarck Tribune. BUY WOOL—We are in the market for wool every day in the year. Be sure to see us before you sell. Wool bags and twine for sale. “NORTHERN” Hide and Fur Co, Box 265, Bismarck, N. Dak. Real Estate FOR SALE—160 acre improved farm, all fenced. Good buildings. Close to market and highway. Located in Minnesota Lake Region. Write Postoffice Box No, 6, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—All modern 9 room house. Located at 930-7th Street. Mrs. R. J. Kamplin. Phone 1057. 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. R. J. Kamplin. Miss Nadine Nimmo, Devils Lake, conducted @ ceremony during which the Grand Cross of Color degree was conferred on 27 girls, including Miss} _Phone 773. FOR RENT—Unfurnished 2- room semi-basement apartment. Large closet. Gas, lights, water furnished. 622-3rd FOR RENT—Cozy two room furnish- ed apartment. Gas range and siak 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 St. 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 —Strictly modern furnish- ed and unfurnished apts. Roso Apartments. 215 3rd St. F, Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Modern apartments fireproof building. Inquire at Trib- une office. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, 1 or 2 rooms. Call Custodian, College Bldg. or phone 1063. "Modern a] mn fireproof building at reduced rents. Inquire at Tribune office, FOR nished apartment. Varney Apts. Ione Noggle of Bismarck. There was|SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE —— eee @ vocal solo by Marjorie Arnold of Fargo, and music by a violin ensem- ble from Dickinson. An informal reception arranged by the Bismarck Eastern Star chapter followed. In 1982 8,484,000 standard cases of salmon were canned; @ case consists of 48 one-pound cans. Lost and Found LOST—Friday, brown leather purse on road between August Falconer farm and Bismarck. Name card in purse. Finder please leave at Trib- une office for reward. I Use the Want Ads