The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1933, Page 7

FINANCIAL MARKET BEGINS NEW BOOM AND STOCKS RISE Administration Stand for Infla- tion Is Factor; Gains Cover Wide Front New York, July 1.—(®)—Financial markets boiled over renewed inflation- ary fires Saturday following adminis- trative intimations that the dollar was still too high in terms of leading foreign exchanges. Stocks, with gains ranging from 1 to 3 or more points over a wide front, closed strong in ac- tive trading. Transactions approxi- mated 3,000,000 shares, With the revival of speculative en- thusiasm, grains leaped forward for gains of 1 or more than 3 cents a bushel. Cotton got up more than $1 a bale. Bar silver firmed % of a cent an ounce to 36% cents. The British pound sterling and European gold currencies displayed a revival of strength and secondary bonds moved forward jubilantly. While all stock categories partici- pated in the resumption of the up-|¢, swing, Allied Chemical, with a gain of around 16 points, was the day’s fea- ture. The settlement of the chemical company’s battle with the stock ex- change was the principal factor in the rally of this issue. Central of New Jersey, although rather inactive, spurted 17% points. Rail and com- modity shares were the firmest groups. Leading gainers of 1 to 3 or more included American Can, U, 8./Coml. Solv. Steel, American Smelting, American Telephone, Santa Fe, Erie, Baltimore and Ohio, Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, New York Central, Case, Con- solidated Gas, Kennecott, Owens- Tlinois, Celanese and American Roll- ing mills. Not satisfied with its substantial ac- | Cret complishments in the first half of 1933, the market began the second half of the year with a cheerfulness that smacked of previous boom times. WALL STREET REVIEW New York, July 1—()—Excited grain trading and some of the sharp- est fluctuations ever witnessed in for- eign exchanges gave a turbulent con- New York Stocks | & Dye . Allis-Ch. Mfg. . Calumet & Hecla Canadian Pac. .. Cannon Mills’. age Cont. Bar. Cont. Can Cont. Ins. Grosiey Radio Crucible Steel . id. clusion to the first six months of 1933 | Firest. on financial markets this week. Stocks, beginning the year’s last Fo! half at an average price that is vir- tually double the February low, gave further signs of being a bit tired, even while wheat, corn, rye, oats, barley and cotton were having their enor- mous booms and the dollar was break- ing to a discount of around 25 per cent against gold currencies. Stock exchange dealings were illuminated by brilliant flares from selected is- sues, but run-of-mine shares loafed in_the shadows. Reports of heavy crop depreciation, #e SRASBuo8VS0B Ree as well as plans for acreage reduction, | Houd. brought frenzied buying of the ma- jor speculative cémmodities. “Dollar wheat” made its first appearance in three years, while cotton reached the best prices since the summer of 1931. Heavy realizing sobered all markets, but a good part of the gain was held. Business improvement in the United States has become a strong argu- ment for firmness and intermittent strength in stocks, even though their rise, on the whole, tends toward spot- tiness. Marked momentum gained steadily | roe: during the second quarter. June’s volume of nearly 126,000,000 shares on the stock ,exchange was not only the largest turnover for that month on record, but also the best total ever reached during a month of rising ine 80 far as statistics are avail- able. | Miscellaneous " ‘WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis. July 1—(?)—Wis- consin cheese exchange for the week: Twins 12; Daisies 12%. Farmers call board: Twins 12%; Daisies 12%; Americas 12; Horns 12%;. Standard | P; Brands % cent less. CURB STOCKS New York, July 1,—(#)—Curb: Cities Service 4%! Electric Bond & Share 35%. Standard Oil Indiana 31%. United Founders 2%. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, July 1—()—Foreign exchange strong; Great Britain de- | 5ullman mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain, 433%; France, 5.03; Jewel Tea ... Johns-Manville ayser (J) ...00 ee 1 Ohio Oil .... ac. Gas. Pacific Li Packard Pan.-Al the Exchange Penney (J. C.) Penn. R. R. Italy, 6.74; Germany, 30.40; Norway, | Read! 21.80; Sweden, 22.33; Montreal in New York, 91.6244; New York in Mon- treal, 109.25. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 1—(#)—Flour | st. 1, unchanged. Shipments, 39,247. bran, dlings, 16.00-16.50. Pure CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Util %. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, July 1. ment bonds: Ast 4%8, 1029; do 4th 4%s, 103.1; treasury 4%s, 110.5; do 4s, 106.26. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS. CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock, no trades. N. W. Banco 8%. John Alden was the youngest signer and the last survivor of the signers of the Mayflower Compact. Northern Railroad Floats Bond Deal St. Paul, July 1—(#)—W. P. Ken- ney, president of the Great Northern railway, pletion of the refinancing of gold bonds of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railway, a subsidiary. The bonds, totaling more than $43,- 000,000, due to mature Saturday, have been extended for 10 years through | the cooperation of the bondholders! end the First National Bank of New York, Kenney said. 15.50-16.00. Standard mid-|Seaboard Air. —(P)}—Gor Liberty 3%8, 102.19; do | Sou Saturday announced com- i SB oRoarBSetaBBrol sok ube’ F RRKKTKARKLKFK FE KK Vanadium Corp. Wabash Ry. Warner Pict. ‘West Maryland | Western Union . Westingh. Air. . Westingh. El. & | Woolworth . % | tached to her figures because she was % | two days in advance of other leading THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1933 Tribune s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Sat., July 1 CROP ESTIMATES BY WOMAN LIFT PRICE ONCHIGAGO MARKET Female Prophet Sees Shortest Crop in 30 Years and Buying Follows Chicago, July 1—()—Sensational crop estimates by a woman did much | Se; to set grain markets on fire Satur- day and whirl wheat up 4 cents a bushel. Mrs. Eileen H. Miller was the wo- man and special significance was at- Chicago grain statisticians in making July 1 crop estimates, and also be-! cause she has been surprisingly ac- curate in anticipating government forecasts. The Miller reports Satur- day suggested that the aggregate yield of the five major grains in the United States this season would Probably be the smallest in 30 years. Wheat closed strong 2%-3% cents above Friday's finish, July 93% = 7%; | Sept. 96%-97; corn 1%-2% up, July 54-54%, Sept. 58%-59; oats 2-2% ad- vanced, and provisions varying from % | spring wheat was figured by one au- 1% mal, compared with 84.2 a year ago #8 | ported as having the poorest start %s | this season was asserted to be the % | Mand and firm. % | Oats demand was good. Rye demand 72 close of a week ago. 10 cents decline to an equal gain. The present condition of domestic thority as only 59.4 per cent of nor- and 87.2 on June 1 this year; the oats crop condition was placed at 48.9, the lowest on record, with the 1933 barley crop 110,000,000 bushels below the|! B harvest of last year and condition the lowest ever known. Corn was re- in years, with a condition of 73.2, the lowest known for July 1 with only a single exception. Aggregate production of the five major grains in the United States smallest since 1903. This season’s to- tal was estimated at 3,942,000,000 bushels, against 5,217,000.000 actually harvested in 1932, and 3,828,000,000 in Persistent buying, generally at- tributed to public account, imparted Strength to all grains. At one stage,; corn was up 3% cents and oats 2%|9 cents. Provisions reflected grain strength, despite sharp downturns in hog values. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES KEEP PART OF GAINS Minneapolis, July 1.—(?)—Grain futures failed to keep the full extent of early gains here Saturday because of evening up. Wheat futures closed 2%-3c higher. With the Fourth of July holiday ahead and indications pointing to tain and cooler weather, holders showed a desire to clean their slates. July wheat futures closed 2%c higher, September 2%c and Decem- ber 3c. September oats futures closed 1%c higher and December and July 2tsc; September rye 2%c higher, December 2%ce and July 2%c; September and July barley 2c higher, and December 2%c; September and July flax 3%c higher and December 3c. Cash wheat receipts were heavy and demand slackened. Durum was firm- er. Winter wheat was in quiet de- Cash corn was in good demand. was stronger. good demand. slower. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, July 1.—()—Wheat futures were wild all through the Barley was up and in Flax demand was #|week and after extremely wide daily fluctuations came to rest Friday with September 12%c above the close of the previous Friday. Crop news from the northwest excited public trading interest. Announcement that the processing tax would be applied to wheat re- % | sulted in a sharp break and shook out many of the smaller holders but lack of general rains through the spring wheat belt stiffened the un- dertone around 90s and declines be- low that level were recovered. Wheat futures were all sharply up with September, the most active op- tion, closing at 97%c, 12%c above the July futures were up 12% cents while December 1% | was up 11% cents. Oats rallied sharply, July futures gaining 8% cents to close at 41sec. Rye gained early but fell back to a % Inet gain for July futures of 5%c, closing at 72c. Barley showed a net gain of 11%c, to close at 48%c. July flax futures advanced 11%c to close at $1.87%. Cash grains were all strong. Grain Quotations Duluth, Minne duly Cee » Jul aes "Open Ah ad Clos BT 89 89 Boe 81% 191% 1.92% 1.95 1.95 1.95 196 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE —(P)— | Minneapolis, Wheat— Span ae 95% 96% 1854 An Up-To-The Minute Directory Saturday with prices unrevised. Poul- try ruled steady. { Butter, 16,781, steady; creamery |specials (93 score) 254%-%; extrac (92) 24% ; extra firsts (90-91) 2314-4; firsts (88-89) 21-22%; seconds (86- %| 87) 18-20; standards (90 centralized 6.37 6.70 1.20 15 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, July _1.—()— Wheat receipts Saturday 226 compared to holiday a year ago. Wheat— Delivered To Arrive 15% protein 2 dk north. 7% 1.00% 2 dk north 3 dk north. 14% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk gorth. 3 dk north. 13% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. 14% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. Grade of 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. Grade of 1 north. 2 nortl 93% 94'4 . Montana Winter Wheat 14% protein HW or 2 13% protein W or 89% 1.00% 99% 87% 98% 97% 96% 97% 96% 972 Bactacis tt ra ig . 95% 06% 9512 9612 esota and South Dakota” Wheat otein or per) mos 84% 962 94% 9612 a 84% .... Duran 98% 1.01% 97% 1.00% 257% 98% 24% 97% 81% 20% 86% S42. S77 1.0075 Qq -= oom! ms stone tegee pee Protein 2 amber... Grade of 1 amber.... 2 amber.... Grade of 1 eae os 11% 18% « 191% 1.94% 1.91% DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, July 1.—(#)—Closing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, 9742-1.03%4; No. 2 do, 9612-1021; No. 3 do, 95-1.00%; No. 1 northern, 9814- 1.08%; No. 2 do, 96%-1.02%; No. 1 dark hard winter Montana, 951- 1.00%; No. 1 hard winter Montana, 95%-1.00%; No. 1 amber durum, 91%-98%; No. 2 do, 90%-97%; No. 1 durum, 90%-82%; No. 2 do, 89%- 91%; No. 1 mixed durum, 8975-9478; No. 2 do, 89%-93%; No. 1 red durum, 1% Flax on track, 1.92; to arrive, 1.92; July, 1.92; Sept., 1.92%; Oct., 1.9212; Nov., 1.94. Oats, No. 3 white, 4442-451. No. 1 rye, 77%. No. 1 yellow corn, 5344-54. Barley, malting, 54%; special No. 2, 52%-54%4; No. 3, 51%-53%; lower grades, 49%-51%. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, July 1.—()—Wheat, No. 2, red 95; No. 2 hard 94%. Corn—No. 3 mixed 51; No. 1 yellow 54; No. 2 white 54; sample grade 26-43. Oats—No. 2 white 44% -46. Rye—No sales. Barley—44-67. Timothy seed—3.40-70 per cwt. Clover seed—8.00-11.75 per cwt. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 1.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: wheat—No. 1 dark. northern 99%-1.00%; No. 2 northern 97-97% ; No. 3 mixed 95-96; No. 2 hard 00 winter 95; No. 2 dark hard winter 95; No. 2 amber durum 92% -97%. Corn—No. 1 yellow 51%-52; No. 6 mixed 39. Oats—No. 2 white 44%. Rye—No. 1 78%-79. Barley—Special No. 2 537-62; No. 3 5114-58; sample grade 54%. Flax—No. 1 1.90%. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., June 30.—(P)— Flour 10c lower; carload lots family patents $6.50-60 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 37,551 barrels. Pure bran $15.00-15.50. Standard middlings $15.00-16.00. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date July 1. 0% 1.87 \ 1,914} 1.92 CHICAGO RANGE \Chicago. July 1.—(P)— t- High Low 4 93 a ose | 93%, oe | 90%, | . 1 dark northern . 1 northern ... . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum | No. 1 rye .. Barley ..... Oats ........ Dark ‘hard winter wheat | tropa gaat wane Produce Markets CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicage, July 1—()—Steadiness 7 | carlots) 24%, % | roosters, Eggs, 8,203, Prices unchanged. Poultry, live, 26 trucks, steady at decline; hens, 10%; leghorn hens, 8; 8; turkeys, 10-11; spring Gucks, 6-9; old ducks, 5-6; geese, 6%; colored broilers, 14~ 15; leghorn broil- ers, 11-13; rock broilers, 15-17, steady, NEW YORK New York, July 1—(#)—Butter creamery extras (92 %e; others unchanged. Cheese, 113,452, quiet and un- changed. Eggs, 19,280, steady. Mixed colors; mediums, 39 Ibs, 13%; average | checks, 12, Dressed poultry quiet and un- changed. Live poultry weak. Fowls, freight, 10-14; other grades un- changed. Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., July 1—(®)— (U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Most classes of .|livestock showed losses during the past week. Many plain cattle were 2/included, some of these being forced in by drought conditions. Most of the slaughter steers and yearlings sold ,|from $3.50-5.00, with a scattering of better grades at $5.25-5.75, a few up- ward to $6.00. Butcher heifers bulked , {at $3.00-4.25; some fed heifers $4.50- 5.00, cows $2.50-2.75, a few dry feds $2.00-3.24, low cutters and cutters $1.50-2.00, medium grade bulls $2.60- 2.85; better vealers $3.50-4.50. Bulk better 180-225 lb. hogs sold at. $4.00-4.15, heavier weights and better 160-180 Ibs., $3.75-4.00, light lights $3.50-3.75, pigs $3.00-3 50, bulk packing SOWS $3.15-3.60, Most of the desirable native ewe and wether lambs closed at $6.75, buck lambs 5.75, common throwouts $4.00, grassy yearlings $3.00-5.00, fat ewes $1.00-2.25. Plainer grade stock steers sold dur- ing the week from $2.50-3.50, some better kinds $4.00-4.85. Pigs are clos- ing mostly at $3.00-3.25, a few up to $3.50. Some thin narive lambs sold for feeding purposes at $4.00-4.50, CHICAGO Chicago, July 1—(#)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 1,000; compared close last week medium weight and weighty fed steers strong to 25 higher on shipper account; all long year- lings and light steers unevenly 25-50 lower; generally 25 down on fed kinds, 50 lower on grass offerings; all heif- ers 25-50 lower; cows steady to 25 lower; bulls 10-15 higher and vealers 1.00 lower; widespread drought and extreme heat bearish factors in trade; week-end rains helped; ex- treme top yearlings 7.25 early; few above 6.50 late; best heavies 6.85; bulk 5.75-6.50; bulk light steers 4.75- 6.00; best heifers, 5.75. Sheep, 5,000; Saturday's market nominal; for week ending Friday, six doubles from feeding stations, 27,700 direct; fat lambs and yearlings most- ly 25 lower, spots off more; a pro- Portion of week's earlier decline re- gained late; slaughter ewes 15-25 down; closing bulks follow; good to ‘| choice native ewe and wether lambs 6.75-7.25; weights above 68 lbs. sell- ing at latter price; strictly choice 80 lb. Idaho rangers, 7.50; week's top native lambs 7.85; native bucks 5.75- 6.25; throw-outs 4.50-75; few 5.00; very thin kinds down to 4.00; ewes 1.75-2.50. Hogs, 14,000, including 13,000 direct; slow, 10-15 lower than Friday; 200- 300 Ibs., 4.30-40; top, 4.40; heavier weights down to 4.00; 140-190 Ibs. 3.25-4.30; pigs 3.00 downward; most packing sows 3.50-75; shippers took 200; estimated holdover 2,000; com- pared week ago 10 lower; light light, good and choice 140-160 Ibs., 3.25- 4.00; light weight 160-200 Ibs. 3.75- 4.35; medium weight 200-250 lbs., 4.25-40; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs., 4.15-40; packing sows, medium and good 275-550 Ibs., 3.15-4.00; pigs, good and choice 100-130 Ibs., 2.75-3.25. SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK Sioux City, Ia., July 1—(#)—(U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture)—Cattle 300; market for the week: better grade beef steers and yearlings weak; oth- ers largely 25 lower; some draggy kinds off more; most fat she stock little changed; stockers and feeders strong to 25 higher; choice medium weight beeves 6.40; yearlings 6:35; most grain feeds 4.25-5.75; light quota choice heifers 4.75-5.25; beef cows 2.50-3.50; all cutters mainly 1.75-2.25; good to choice 1610 Ib. stockers 5.40; most sales 4.50-down. Hogs 2,000; fully steady; very early clearance made; top 4.15; bulk 180- 350 Ibs. 3.90-4.15; 140-170 lb. averages mostly 3.25-75; sows 3.50-80; feeder pigs mostly 2.75. Sheep 1,000 including 275 direct; fat lambs 25 higher; odd lots natives 7.25; 1b. fed clipped yearlings bought to arrive 5.25; market for the week: fat lambs and yearlings about steady; feeders weak to 25 off; late bulk fat lambs 6.65-7.00; late top 7.25; bulk yearlings 4.50-5. few 5.25; native feeders largely 5.25; western ranch lambs 5.60-75. Holds Counties Must Transport Prisoners an appropriation for the state trans- portation officer makes it necessary for counties to assume the responsi- bility of transporting. persons to State institutions, effective Saturday, according to a ruling by Harold Shaft, assistant attorney general. The legislature had considered a bill to abolish the office of transpor- tation officer and placing the duties with the various counties, but this failed of passage. The appropriations jcomunlbeee: contemplating passage of |the law, eliminated the appropriation for the officer. The transportation officer hitherto |had transported: prisoners to the state ‘penitentiary and state training school. 4!and patients to the hospital for the jinsane, and the Grafton state schdol. The appropriation for the last bien- nium terminated Saturday. | Moonlight has an intensity of about | ,one-fortieth of a foot candle; bright jSunlight at noon has an intensity of | 1.03%, Paes in both butter and eget spout 10,000 foot candles. Failure of the legislature to provide| fat! = i i \ Of The City’s Wants CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15 words 45c 25 WOFdS 0... secseseseeeseee nee TOC 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 WOTdS ....seseceseceeeee S$ 85 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words ooees $1.00 6 aN insertions, ‘not over All ads of of over 25 words add 3c 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. ————————— Work Wanted YOUNG MARRIED MAN — Experi- enced bookkeepper-stenographer de- sires position. Collection experience. a Write Tribune Ad No. 4 Salesmen Wanted A NEW ITEM! AMAZING PROFITS! Sells on sight to 3 out of 4 mer- chants for $13.50. Earnings $125 to $250 weekly. Repeat business. Lake & Wells, Inc., 201 N. Wells, Chi- cago. WANTED—Tea and coffee route man for regular rpute through Bismarck. Magnus and Arnold. Apply by let- ter immediately. Kennedy Coffee Co., Kokomo, Indiana. DISTRICT MANAGERS and organ- izers for exclusive territory. New deal. One dollar sale daily for 25 days means $150 monthly. Send one dollar for sample and complete sales plan. Money refunded if not satisfied. Lakeland Sales Co., 8 E, 27th St., Minneapolis, Minn. WANTED—Two neat appearing out- side salesmen. 200% profit. No cap- ital required. See H. Halford, 307 4th St. ———_—___ Male Help Wanted LEARN PRACTICAL AUTO AND electrical mechanics. We pay 25c above market for wheat. Free cat- alog. Write Hanson Auto-Trac. & Elec. School, Box 1780-X, Fargo, WANTED—Experienced “fountain” dis- penser. Write or call Quinlan’s Cafe, Dickinson, N. E SIRE TO MAKE a little extra money, call M. S. Erickson at 833-W. Treasurer Bis- marck Stock and Grain Exchange. Phone 32—Ask for Want Ad Taker Business and Professional Service Guide SHOE REPAIRING Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Mo Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 107 8rd Street 415 Broadway —_—_—_—_- Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Five-room modern stuc- co bungalow. Well furnished. Heat furnished, also heated garage. Available July 1st. Call at side en- trance, 1106 Avenue C. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Newly decorated, 5 blocks from school. Also 5 room partly modern house. And a nicely furnished sleep- ing room. Phone 1421-R or 547-W. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE WANTED—Names men and women, 18 to 50, wishing steady post-depres- sion government jobs. Start $105.00 to $175.00 month. Common educa- tion usually sufficient. Full par- ticulars with sample coaching— FREE. Apply today. Write Trib- une ad No. Bl. Female Help Wanted WOMEN—Earn $12 dozen sewing, home spare time, materials cut, in- structions furnished, experience un- necessary. Write Superior Dress Company, 203 Havemeyer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Personal 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, 310-4th St. 2nd door north of Montgomery Ward. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE ———_—_ Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Room. Suitable for one or two. Ladies preferred. Phone 8t. - it sleeping rooms. Close n Rent reasonable. 113 Thayer. FOR RENT—Cool basement room. eae at 306 W. Thayer. Phone FOR RENT—Two rooms in modern home furnished for light housekeep- ing or sleeping. Rent reasonable, Close in. 208 Rosser Avenue. Real Estate FOR SALE—Four room modern stuc- co house, 7 years old, oak floors. Heated garage. Good location near capitol and schools. $2200.00. T. M. Casey, 518 Broadway. FOR SALE—Bargains in houses and lots on easy terms. Call at 214-4th St. Ground floor. RUBBER STAMPS Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block Phone 400 PHONE caz'co. “It pleases us to please you” Insured Carriers Baggage and Parcel Delivery ———____________* Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—A very nice three room new and cool unfurnished apart- ment with a private bath and laun- dry privileges. Call at 310 7th St. from 2 to 9 p. m. FOR RENT—Strictly modern ail ture nished apartments. One, two room and kitchenette, private bath. Laun- dry privileges. Also two one room apartments. Ground floor. Also basement apt. kitchenette and Frigidaire. Phone 1471-R or call at Evarts Apts. FOR RENT—Apartment in duplex. Large living room, bedroom, sun parlor, kitchen and bath. Frigidaire, East front. Grond floor, Good lo- cation Inquire Mrs. W. A. Hughes, 616-7th St. Please do not phone. FOR RENT—Two furnished apart- ments. Also one room with kitchen- ette. Heat, lights, gas and telephone included. Call at 801-4th St. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 and 3 room apartments. Private bath. Use of electric washer. Rental $25.00 and $30.000 per month. . Call at 618 6th st. FOR RENT—Well furnished 2 large room apartment. East front. Pri- vate entrance. Sink in kitchen. Comfortable Simmons bed. Also Garage. Call at 808 7th St. FOR SALE—All modern 9 room house. Located at 930-7th Street. Mrs. R. J. Kamplin. Phone 1057. Room and Boara SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE —_——_ TWO ROOMS with board. Suitable for ladies or gentlemen. Reasonable rates. 401 5th St. Lost and Found COST—Black Belber bag two miles east of McKenzie. No idenification. Two dollar reward. Phone 120-M. LOST—Saturday, June 24th, on high- way No. 10 between Bismarck and Mandan, black traveling bag. Re- ward of $5.00 will be paid bd finder. Helen Peterson, Dickinson, Dak. DICKINSON MAN IS TRAP SHOOT WINNER Lenneville Takes Doubles Title| ~ In Shoot Off at Grand Forks Tourney Grand Forks, N. D., July 1—()— W. H. Lenneville of Dickinson re- tained his state doubles champion- ship in the annual trapshooting tour- nament of the North Dakota Sports- mens association, defeating O. L Spencer of Grand Forks in a shoot- off Friday after they had tied at 88 after shooting at 100 targets. Lenne- ville broke 20 targets straight in the shootoff snd Spencer 19. Miss Cecelia Glassner of Minot won the women's state singles champion- ship with a score of 84 out of 100. H. E. Secord of Grand Forks took D.|the state professional doubles title with a count of 95. Hawaii produces about 216,000,000 cans of pineapple annually; placed side by side, these cans would reach half way around the world. Animals, as well as human beings, are subject to snow blindness. Use the Want Ads Apartment for Rent Attractive 3-room apartment. Private bath. Close in. Also extra nice 4-room ground floor apartment. If renting see them. nee 1813 er eall 326 Man- | | | Wanted to Buy FOR RENT—Large unfurnished mod- ern apartment. L. K. Thompson. Phone 287. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- ment. Two rooms and kitchenette. Adults only. H. M. Beall, 618-3rd St. WANTED TO 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. FOR RENT—A very nice three-room apartment. Private bath, sleeping porch, laundry privileges. Ground floor. Furnished or unfurnished. Also house for sale. 323 Second St. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Small gas range, dresser, bed springs and mattress, 75 Ib. ice box, 6x9 Axminster rug, Reed fern stand, 1 porcelain top kitchen table. 1 extension table. Reasonable if ta- ken at once. Call at 506-2nd St., Side door. Phone 1719. FOR SALE — Dishes, icebox, chairs, dress form, bed complete with spring and mattress, rag rugs, chif- fonier, laundry tubs, wringer. Mrs. a a Kamplin, 930 7th St. Phone 1057. _ Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Two-room apartment, furnished. Gas, lights and water included. Also laundry privileges. Private eniranee, $12.00 per month. =e room unfur- nished apartment with closet. Gas, lights, heat and water furnished. $23.00 per month. 622-3rd St. FOR RENT—Four blocks from post- office, nicely furnished all modern 3 room apt. Reasonable rent, to aguie Call at side door. 604 3rd it. tive ground floor four-room apartment. Refrigera- tor. Also three-room apartment. If renting don’t fail to see them, Phone 1313 or call at 320 Mandan st. FOR RENT—One of the coolest apts in city with screened-in sleeping Porch at Woodmansee Apts, 423- 5th St. Apply H. J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—3 room newly decorated furnished apt. $25.00 per month. 2 room apt. $20.00 a month. Bath on 2nd floor. Also 1 room basement apt. $12.00 per month. Inquire at 1014 Bdwy or 1100 Bdwy. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished all modern apartments in the Rue apartments. One 2 room furnished and 1 three room unfur- nished. Laundry priv! and private bath. Call at 711 Ave. A or Phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Well furnished 2-roomh single room and kitchenette. 411 5th St. Phone 273. FOR RENT—New 3 room modern furnished it. Reasonable. Phone 347. FOR RENT—Two room apt. Com- plete and exceptionatiy well furnish- .ed. Rent reasonable. Call at 120 ‘w. Rosser. APT. FOR RENT — One room and kitchenette. Front porch room. Private. Also basement room and @ two room modern private house for rent. Lights, water, gas for cooking and laundry privileges. All very reasonably priced. Call at 818 ‘th St. or phone 1747-R. ALL MODERN and clean 3 room apt. with private bath and private en- trance. Vacant July Ist. Call at 316 11th St. 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. set FOR RENT—* ed and unfuraished al perenne, 22 215 3rd Sh P. Murphy. Phone 852. R iments, or2 rooms, Call Custodian, College Bldg. or phone 1063. fireproof building at reduc rent Inquire at Tribune office. m FOR RENT — Large unfurnished 2 room apt. East poch. Gas, lights, water and laundry privileges, 422 12th St. Phone 1047-R. FOR RENT—New unfurnished apart- Ase at 114%-4th St. Inquire, Har- & Woodmansee. rE RENT—Txo apartment. cor-bth Bt &t. FOR RENT— Furnished or unfure nished apartment. Varney Apts. Phone 773. —Four room bath unfurnished apartment. Private entrance. Laundry privileges. Meet, water and gas for cooking furnsh- ed. Available July 1st. 1006-Sth Et