The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1933, Page 7

ae Se STOCKS AND BONDS FLUTTER AIMLESSLY -ONGOTHANNARKET Closing prices July 11. Adams Exp. ..... Advance Rume, . Air. Reduc. . Alleghany . 1. Chem. & Dye . Allis-Ch. Mfg. Am. Can . Grains Steal Spotlight Again; rca Small Gains Recorded For Few Issues New York, July 11.—(%—Grains again purloined the spotlight from financial markets Tuesday, leaving most stocks and bonds to flutter rath- re er aimlessly in the shadows of uncer- tainly. z Little attention was paid to the usually potent dollar factor. The British pound dropped about 6 cents under its Monday’s close and leading gold exchanges were reactionary. Rye soared about 10 cents a bushel at Chicago, and wheat.and corn jumped 1 to 3 cents a bushel. Bar silver firm- ed and copper was steady. were hesitant. Shares of some of the “wet” companies were given another Tush and steel issues displayed enthu- siasm. Many pivotal stocks moved narrowly. Gains of 1 to 3 or mivre points were recorded by National Distillers, U. S. Industrial Alcohol, American Com- mercial Alcohol, . Owens - Illinois, Celanese, Youngstown Sheet & Tube, U. 8S. Steel preferred, Vanadium, Re- public Steel and American Rolling Am. Pow. & | Am. Rad. Std. San. | Am. Roll. Mill. .. |Am. Smelt. & Ref. Anaconda Cop. Arm. Del. Pf. Bonds | Bi Bethl. Steel ... Borg-Warner ... Briggs Mfg. .. Brunswick Bal. Bur. Ad. Mch. . Calumet & Hecla . Canadian Pac. Mills, Case got up about a point, but) ¢; farm issues were rather indifferent to booming grains. The rails and motors did little. While the share market was dis- posed to ignore, to a considerable ex- tent, the substantial rally of the dol- lar just as it paid little attention to is slump Monday, exchange dealers reported there was a noticeable les- sening of speculative enthusiasm on the “short” side of the Ameriwn monetary unit. With the British pound back around its old gold par- ity, and the warning of English au- thorities that there was no real rea- son for this drastic upward move- ment. Traders in both stocks and ex- changes began to transfer their affec- tions to other motivating influences. The close was irregular. Approxi- mately 5,000,000 shares changed hands. — | Miscellaneous | : FOREIGN EXCHANGE Colum. G. & El. Coml. Solv. . Com. Southern Con. Gas Con. Oil . Cont. Bak. Cont. Can. ... Cont. Ins. .. . Cont. Oil Del. ... Corn Products Cream Wheat . Crosley Radio .. Crucible Steel ... Curtiss Wright Ei New York, July 11—(#)—Foreign| Erie RF. R. exchange easy. Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 4.75; France 5.59; Italy 7.60; Germany, 34.30; Norway, 23.85; Swed- | FO: en, 24.45; 95%; New York in Montreal, 104.87. MONEY RATES New York, July 11—(}—Cal money steady; 1 per cent all day. Time loans firmer 60 days %-1; 90 Montreal in New York,| C° Gen. Mills . Gen. Motors Gen. Ry. Sig. Gillette days 1; 4 months 1-1%; 5 months 1%; | Gooayr. T. 6 months 1%-1% per cent. Prime commercial paper 1. Bankers acceptances unchanged. WINNIPEG CASH Winnipeg, July 11—(AP) —Cash wheat, No. 1 northern 88; No. 2 northern 65%; No. 3 northern 83. Oats, No. 2 white 42%; No. 3 white 39%. CURB STOCKS New York, July 11—(4)—Curb close: Cities Service 4%. Electric Bond & Share 36%. Standard Oil Indiana 32%. United Founders 2%. > ! Produce Markets | tous. a. & CHICAGO Chicago, July 11.—(7)—Butter was steady in tone with prices unrevised ‘Tuesday. Eggs were easy. Poultry also ruled steady. Butter, 18,628, steady; prices un- changed. Eggs, 10,611, easy; extra firsts cars 14% local 14; fresh graded firsts cars 13% local 13%c; current receipts 11%4-12%. Poultry, live, 55 trucks, steady; hens 11%; leghorn hens 9; roosters 8; turkeys 10 to 11; spring ducks 7 to 10%; old 5 to 6; spring geese 10, old 6%; heavy colored springs 17%; heavy rock springs 19%; colored fry- ers 2 lbs. including 3 Ibs. 14. rock fryers 17; leghorn broilers 11% to 13%; colored broilers 12, rock broil- ers 14. NEW YOR! New York, July 11—(#)—Butter | 52 16,608, unsettled. Creamery central- ized (90 score) 24% to 24%. Cheese 220,317, firm, unchanged. Eggs 33,539, irregular. Mixed col- ors, firsts 14% to 15; average checks 1k. Kennecott Kresge (8. 8.) . Ki 1 Groce Eiquid Carbonic Loew's a Nat. Cash R. Nat. Dairy Prod. Nat. Power é& Lt, Pathe Exchange Penney (J. C. White eggs, selection and premium |Radio marks 24-2512; nearby and midwest- ern Hennery, exchange specials 21-23; | Re nearby and midwestern exchange |Reo standards 19-20; marked mediums 19- 20; other whites unchanged; browns, nearby and western special packs private sales from store 19-24; west- ern standards 17%-18. Dressed poultry firm and unchang- ed. Live poultry steady. freight 13-17; express 10-22; fowls, freight 12-16; express 10-16; roosters, freight and express 9 turkeys, freight and express 10-15; ducks, freight 9; express unquoted. BOSTON WOOL Boston, July 11—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Sizeable quantities of 64’s and finer territory wools are moving at 75 and 77 cents scoured basis for ori- ginal bag lines consisting of good French combing and average strictly compmg staple. Average French combing 64’s and finer territory wools in original bags being 73-74 cents scoured basis. Ordinary twelve months ‘Texas wool brings 75 cents scoured basis while eight months staple sells readily at 71-73 cents. CHICAGO CASH Chicago, July 11.—(®)—Wheat, No. 1 hard 1.05% to 1.07; No. 1 mixed (garlicky) 1.00%; No. 1 dark hard 1.06; corn, No. 2 mixed 63 to 64%; No. 2 yellow 63 to 64; No. 1 white 64- %; sample grade 30 to 42; oats, No. 2 white 46% to %; rye, no sales; bar- ley 50 to 75; timothy seed 3.50 to 3.75 per cwt.; clover seed 8.00 to 11.25 per cwt. Broilers, | ge Shattuck (F. G.) . Shell Union . Simmons .. Simms Pet. jpnelly ou. . Vac. Ol Southern Pac. . Southern Ry. .. Sparks Withington . si Stewart Warner . Studebaker .... Superior Steel . Texas Corp. . Tex. Pac. L. Tr. Tim. Roll Bearing Underwood Elliot . Union Carbide . Union Pacific . United Aircraft United Corp. United Fruit . Un, Gas. Imp. .... U: 8. Ind. Alcohol . U. &. Realty & Imp. :U. 8. Rubber ag 8. Steel . 12% % 74 |Teached $1.14. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1933 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and — Market Report for Tues., July 11 [New York Stocks ||GRAIN PRICES RISE FURIOUSLY BEHIND Government Crop Report and New Processing Tax Are Held Responsible Chicago, July 11—(?)—A furiously advancing market, the wildest in re- cent weeks, took all the leading grains to new high price records Tuesday. What chiefly set the markets on fire was @ government crop report % | showing a wheat yield under domes- tic requirements by more than 100,- 000,000 bushels and the smallest in 40 years, and a corn crop smaller than any harvested in 30 years. the dollar mark, and for the first time Tye also.crossed above the dollar a bushel line, soaring more than 10 cents a bushel on the top of a nine- cent gain Monday. Rye prices were especially stimu- lated by the fact that the government. forecast pointed to a rye yleld sub- stantially below domestic require- ments. In addition, there was in- creasing belief among traders that use of rye would be enlarged as a re- sult of new taxes on wheat. All the markets closed flurried, rye 8%-9 cents above Monday's finish, wheat 3%4-4% up, July 1.04%, Sept. 1.07%-%; corn 2'4-2% advanced, July 64%-%, Sept. 68%-%: oats at %-1% gain, and provisions showing a rise of 17 to 40 cents. Profit-taking failed to halt the as- cent at prices, except for brief inter- vals, new public speculative buying appeared to sweep in continuously ¢| through commission houses, and most of the time the offerings of profit takers were absorbed in a twinkling. The wheat pit witnessed a nip and tuck struggle after the May delivery Setbacks of more than a cent a bushel ensued. Maxi- mum gains at this stage were 10% cents for rye, 5% for wheat, 3% for corn, and 1% for oats. Little attention was paid to any factors aside from the government crop report and announcement that the Roosevelt administration intend- curtailment regardless of advances in Prices. Provisions went sharply higher with grains. FRESH BUYING POWER SHORT AT MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, July 11.—()—Grain v4 | markets had a boisterous start on the % {time idled because government report and then for some of the lack of fresh buying power on advances but the undertone continued stiff right through to the close and futures here were 3%-4%c higher. There was heavy profit-taking here early but all orders were well taken care of. Rye made another accessive gain today, September jumping 774c. 1.05%. September highe rat 1.06 and December 41%-4%%c higher at 1.07%4-%. September oats closed 1c higher, duly 1%c higher and December 75 higher. September rye closed 7%c higher, December 6%%c higher and July 9%c higher. September barley finished 3c up, December 3%c higher ind ee ae up. September flax losed 6c higher, December 5c July 5¢ up. eee Cash wheat demand was fair but lacked force. Receipts were small and absorbed indifferently. Winter wheat demand was steady and offerings very light. Durum wheat of the better sort was in very good demand and firm to strong. Cash corn offerings were in very 5% | 800d demand. Oats was in good de- % | of the advance in futures. % | Minnea: 3712 13% 60's 23 8235, 12% B 63% i Weslworth ieee) i mand and firm. Rye demand w: good with bids firm compared with futures. Barley was strong because Demand was good for malting quality. Flax was in good demand with offerings “| very light. — MINNEAPOLIS RANGE lis, July 11.—()— n High Low Close reverse 1.05% 1.06% 1.05% 1.05% Sept. ...... 104 1.065% 1.03% 1.06 Dec. 1.08% 93% 97 93% 4 95 99% 87% 2.03% 199 2:01 Open 98 bin “98 98% 1.02% 98% ‘90° 97% (90° 99 100 98% CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, July 11—()— Wheat— Open th Low PORE OE 103 : 104 1.08 1.04 + 106% 1.10% 1.06% DML 1140 111 635% 65 66% 69 535% 66% U. S. Stecl Pf. ... | Util, P. & Lt. “A” Vanadium Corp. ... | Wabash Ry. . Warner Pict. | West Maryland Western Urion . Woestinsh Westin 591, 33% PAGE-SETTING RYE. Every wheat future went far over|1 ed to continue its program of acreage 1 July wheat closed 3%c higher at|Med to g finished 3% -40|“9Wer_Btds. 1.07% | in 72% 104 H% Dec. ‘10% 73 AT 48% 50% 5378 9419 STH | 1.02 64 OTN 7.82 8.15 9.00 807 8.87 Minneapolis, July 11—()—Wheat receipts Tuesday 138 compared to 23 @ year ago. Wheat— Delivered To Arrive 15% protein 1 dk north. 114 2 dk north. sees 3 dk north. 14% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. |3 dk north. 18% protein dk north. ‘2 dk north. 3 dk north. 12% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. Grade of 1 dk north. 1.10 2 dk north. 1.08 3 dk north.1.06 Grade of 1 north.... 1.09 2 north 1.07 3 north.... 1.06 1, Montana Winter Wheat 14% poe eras 358 B85 S85 BE 855 S55 BEE pe eee Sou Bas See 3 S85 1120 113 111 142 men 2 atts 9220 = 1110011000 LL =Qe= Fy one mo a8 ES 3 110 1.09 1.10 and South Dakota Wheat al clalats moe Be 12% protein 2 amber. Grade o! ibe: 1 durum... 2 durum... 95 lrd Eee Corn— yellow. yellow. Rye— Flax— . No. 1...... 201 2.04 201 ... ——________—___ | Livestock | SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 11—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 2,000; steers and yearlings opening fully steady to strong; she stock strong to a shade higher; bulls 10 to 15 or more high- er; part load light steers 6.25; bulk salable 4.50 to 5.50; common kinds downward to 3.50; late Monday four loads medium weight steers 6.00; few butcher heifers 3.25 to 4.50; choice yearlings heifers 5.50; beef cows 2.50 to 3.25; low cutters and cutters 1.75 to 2.25; medium grade bulls 2.85 to 3.25; odd head weighty kinds to 3.50. Calves 1,700; ‘fully steady; good to choice grades 4.00 to 5.00. , Hogs, 5,200; lights and butchers un- evenly steady to in spots 10 lower; packing sows fully steady; bulk 190- 325 Ibs. 4.10-25; a few decks sorted 200-250 lbs. to shippers 4.30-35; prac- % | &——. ————_—-¢1 tical top 4:35; a few small lots early | Grain Quotations | it 4.00; most packing sows 3.40-75; pigs largely 3.25; better 130-160 lbs. 3.25- 15; better 160-180 lbs. 3.75-4.25; aver-| age cost Monday 3.83; weight 284 lbs.) Sheep, 6,000; run includes nine loads Washington lambs; nothing done ear- ly; packers talking lower; sellers ask- ig steady prices or around 7.75 for good to choice native ewes and wether lambs; bucks 6.75; ground 5.25 for medium to good yearlings; choice Washington lambs held around 8.25. Dairy cows—Good dairy cows in broad demand; salable upward to $45.00. CHICAGO Chicago, July 11.—(#)—(U. S. ‘Dep. 4 | Agr.)—Hogs, 30,000 including 13,000/ direct; active, generaly 10 higher than Monday on all classes; bulk 200-290 Ibs., 460-70; top 4.70; heavier weights! down to 4.45 and below; 140-190 lbs., 4.00-6.00; packing sows 3.65-4.25;; light light, good and choice, 140-160 | Ibs., 3.75-4.40; light weight, 160-200, ; |Ibs., 4.25-70; medium weight, 200-250 lbs., 4.60-70; heavy weights, 250-350 Ibs., 445-70: packing sows, medium and good, 275-550 Ibs., 3.50-4.30; pigs. good and choice, 100-130 lbs., 3.10-75 Cattle, 8,000; calves, 2,500; largely steer and yearling run; market on weighty steers slow; few early sales labout steady; best weighty offerings 7.00; few loads 6.25-90; some held above 7.00; yearlings and light steers steady; light heifer and mixed year- lings grading strictly good and better a firm to higher; light heifers selling at 6.10; strictly 931 lb. heifers 6.25; heavy killing classes scarce and fully steady; most yearlings 6,.00-%.00; slaughter cattle and vealers: steers, good and % |choice, 550-500 Ibs., 5.50-7.00; 900-1100 \tbs,, 5.50-7.25; 1100-1300 lbs., 5.50-7.75; 1300-1500 Ibs., 5.50-7.25; common and medium, 550-1300 Ibs., 3.25-5.50; heif-) ers, good and cohice, 550-750 Ibs., 5.00- 6.25; common and medium 3.00-5.25; | ‘jcows, good. 3.25-4.50; common and medium, 2.50-3.15; low cutter and cutter, 1.50-2.75; bulls (yearlings ex- ‘eluded). good (beef), 3.50-4.25; cut commen and €r8 good and chy 550-759 Yes., 5. jum, 4.50-5.50; eull and common, 3.00- «| Nor 1 dark northern . ++ | league.” +|chaged “adverse propaganda’ was dis- +) seminated to stop the veteran.” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE stocker and feeder cattle: steers, °72% | nood and choice, 500-1050 Ibs., 4.50- 6.00; common and medium, 3.00-4.50. Sheep, 8,000; fat lambs steady; choice kinds scarce; best 8.50; good lightly sorted kinds 8.25; throwouts draggy at 5.00 downward; yearlings 6.00; good ewes 1.50-2.25; lambs, 90 Ibs. down, good and choice, 7: 90-150 Ibs. good and choice, 1.25- | weights, common and medium 1.00-75. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, July 11—(AP— U. 8. D. A.)\—Cattle 3,000; beef steers yearlings slow; scattered early sales about steady; many bids weak to slightly lower; yearling heifers weak; MINNEAPOLIS ‘CASH GRAIN | other fat she stock little changed; stockers and feeders mostly steady; few chojpe 1,080 lb. yearlings 6.50; numerous loads held around 6.00 to 6.25; most grain feds salable 4.50 to 5.75; load lots choice heifers held above 5.25; bulk cows 2.50 to 3.50; low cutters and cutters mainly 1.75 to 2.25; car choice around 775 pound stockers 5.35. Hogs 6,000; fully 15 higher than *|Monday’s average on butcher hogs and sows; packers buying good and choice 190 to 300 pound offerings 4.25 to mostly 4.30; early top 4.30; few heavy hogs 4.15 to 4.20; desirable 170 to 190 pounds 3.75 to 4.15; plain. ++ | kinds 3.50 to 3.75; light lights mostly “13.00 to 3.50; best feeder pigs 3.00; others mostly 2.75 down; top light , | Sows 3.90; bulk sows 3.60 to 3.85; few) extreme heavies 3.50. Sheep 700; no early sales or bids; packers talking lower or around 7.50 for best native lambs, asking steady or around 8.00; late Monday five loads choice 80 pound Idaho range lambs 8.25 straight; native mostly 8.00. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 11—()—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No, 1 dark northern 1.09; No. 1 mixed 1.07; No. 2 hard winter 1.0654; No. 1 dark hard winter 1.09%; No. 2 durum 1.11; No. 2 amber durum 1.13; No. 4 mixed 98%. Corn, No. 3 yellow 59%; No. 2 mix- ed 57% to 58. Oats, No. 2 white 4612. Rye, No. 2, 98. Barley, special, No. 2, 69. Flax not quoted. 3 {25 words ....... CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion. 15 words 45c |2 consecutive insertions, not over 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words . oe $1.00 6 consecutive in: 25 words . All ads of over 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. 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. Wool bags and twine for sale. “NORTHERN” Hide and Fur Co, Box 265, Bismarck, N. Dak. Rice growers in California have tak- en to the airplane for sowing their seed. It is possible to sow 400 acres in six hours with the aid of a plane. Wanted to Trade WANTED—To trade 13 acres of land with residence, garage and other buildings suitable for chicken ranch or truck farm for grocery store. Preferably in Bismarck. Write Tribune ad No. 4463, For Sale LOTS FOR SALE—Reduced prices. No interest. Your own terms. On _ 20th St. See S. S. Clifford. FOR SALE—Horse ranch. 50 head of! mixed horses. Will take $2000 cash. If interested write Box 52, Grassy Butte, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Ciassy saddlehorse, good work horses and mules. Write J. H. Smith, McKenzie, N Dak. ——_—_—_—__ BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date July 11 .$ 92 No. 1 northern .... 82 No, 1 amber durum . 80 No. 1 mixed durum . 19 No, 1 red durum . 18 1.79 1.76 8 4 35 Dark hard winter wheat . "| CONTINUED from page one :| Williams, Johnson Appear Assured of Election by Legion Kraabel continued. He Must Seek Relief “The effect of this drive in North Dakota has been to take from the mouths of about 2,000 veterans the sustenance their pensions brought for them,” Kraabel said, “and to place these men and their families {in position where they must seek re- {lief from the local municipalities and |counties. The boards of county com- missioners in North Dakota cannot be blind to this situation. It will develop acutely by next winter.” The Women's Auxiliary morning session was devoted to reports by de- partment chairman. Reports were made on Americanism by Mrs. T. H. Ferber; child welfare, Mrs. J. A. Hof- to; constitution, by-laws and legisla- tion, Mrs. J. B. Wineman; education of war orphans, Miss Julia Brekke; National Defense and Fidac; Mrs. A. G. Porter; Poppy, Mrs. J. D. Stenson; publicity and message, Mrs. R. M. De- Puy; radio, Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal; rehabilitation, Mrs. M. H. Lynch; hos- pital hostess, Fargo, Mrs. F. C. Lind- say; hospital hostess, Lisbon, Mrs. G. E. Wregiht; hospital hostess, James- town, Mrs. N. E. Brady; unit activities and community service, Mrs. E. W. Tobin; and cradle roll, Mrs. J. R. Pence. : At noon the women participated it luncheons and schools of instruction on Americanism, child welfare, re- habilitation, and secretaries. Supporters of Willlams and Martin continued their claims victory was “Just around the corner” for their candidates. Williams holds the mar- gin on instructed delegates, day’s session as K. W. Simons, dele- gate from Bismarck, sought to enter @ resolution changing the oxganiza- tion’s constitution to provide for re- organization of the Legion. Ruled Out of Order State Commander H. S. Kreidler, Wahpeton, presiding, ruled him out of order on two occasions, declaring the convention was in “open sesson” and could not accept any resolutions. Martin forces charged “steam roller” tactics and said they olanned to offer the resolution Tuesday. Monday was crowded with activities for members of the Legion and Aux- A tense moment developed at Mon-; Wanted to Buy | WANTED TO BUY—Enclosed car in | good condition. Preferably Ford or | Chevrolet. Phone 213-M between | 1 and 1:30 or after 5 P. M. ,iliagy, while the fun organization, ithe “Forty and Eight,” took time out jfor their annual get-together and elected officers. | Ed Kraus, Fargo, was named grand ‘chef de gare to succeed C. E. Devine, ; Williston, who was elected chemi- naux nationale. Frank Coffman. {Devils Lake, was elected vice com- Imander, Kraus is former comman- \der of the Fargo Legion post, former ‘district deputy commander of Legion, and vice commander of the Forty and Eight. Fargo is making a bid for the next convention city, and indications were the bid would be accepted. Legionnaires and Auxiliary mem- bers met in joint convention shortly after the opening session Monday, and heard Louls Johnson, national com- mander, call for a fight against gov- ernmental extravagance. Gov. William Langer, scheduled to speak on Monday's program, was un- able to be here, but was en route to Williston to speak before the conven- tion Tuesday. | A parade brought thousands of per- sons to line the streets as Legion- naires, Auxiliary members and floats strung undaunted by the hot sun through the city in a procession sev- eral miles in length. Monday night thousands gathered for a drum corps review, and at mid- night participated in a barbecue, In- dian powwow and war dance. Starting early the Auxiliary group went through a varied and elaborate program, interspersed liberally with musical selections. Reports by department officers and district committeewomen were given, with Mrs. H. P. Ide, state president, presiding. ° Lemke, Langer Speak After an address by Congressman William Lemke, Governor William Langer spoke before the convention, praising highly the Legion’s conserva- tion program. He stressed the work done by M. oO. Steen, Bismarck, head of the Legion's conservation committee, and untfl recently office deputy of the state game and fish department. |” Expressing public thanks to Steen, |Langer said that under the commit- tee's leadership “a remarkably fine | job” had been performed. The governor discussed the law | passed by the last legislature provid- 3c per) You, Too, “ey Will Get Results! to work for you today. big or small. PHONE 32 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Put a Bismarck Tribune Want Ad No job too and ask for a want ad taker Business and Professional Service Guide 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 warth of Montgomery Ward. |THE NEW G-8S, FLEXO CRYSTALS: —at a reduction in price. Also watches and jewelry carefully re- paired. Located at Harris & Wood- mansee. C. M. Walker. Known in the jewelry business in Bismarck for the past 4% years. PARTY LEAVING FOR CHICAGO July 18th. Wants two passengers to share expenses. Round trip. Phone 1-F-24, Ww BUY GASOLINE FOR RIDE to Black Hills or Pierre, 8. Dak. H. Greenaway, Annex Hotel. BARBER WANTED at Norman's Barbet Shop, Miles City, Mont. Write Joe Norman at above ad- dress. all lines of insurance. Liberal com- missions. Phone 984 for appoint- ment. Salesmen Wanted AMAZING NEW OPPORTUNITY. Demonstrate for nationally known tailoring company. Start up to $30 weekly. No canvassing. Permanent position, Rapid advancement. Your own clothes free. Give full details. Dept. 3916, CHARLES OLSON, 1301 W. Congress, Chicago. Work Wanted __ WORK WANTED — Elderly lady want work, By day, week or month. Will go out of town. References. Phone 579-R. WANTED—Men or women for selling | INSURANCE $5,000.00 Old Line Life Insurance (Age 35) $47.00 Annual Premium NEW CAPITAL AGENCY || Phone 984 ~ 108 Third St. BEAUTY SERVICE “LUZIER’S” INDIVIDUAL - COSMETICS BRANCH OFFICE Rose Apts. Room K Phone 750 for. Appointments We Hire and Train Salesladies | | Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment. Rental $25.000 per month. Inquire at 618 6th St. Also 3 room apt., private bath. Rental $30.00 per month. 1721 3rd, FOR RENT—Three room unfurnish- ed apartment. Electric stove, Kel- vinator, single room and kitchen- ette, $12.00 per month. Call between St. FOR RENT Wal Tarn Ri furnished 3 room semi-basement apartment with pri- | vate bath. Hot water. Private en- trance. Clean, cozy. You must see it, Move in immediately. Rent ; $35.00 per month. Gas furnished. |FOR RENT—Partly furnished apart- ment. Private bath, private en- trance. Lights, water and gas fur- plished Available now at 400 Ave. FOR RENT—Four room apartment. All furnished. Private bath. Also five room apartment unfurnished. Private bath. On ground floor. Phone 291-W or call at 318-9th St. Automobiles for Sale USED CABS 29 Ford A coupe. 27 Chevrolet coupe. 28 Chevrolet roadster. 29 Chevrolet coach. 29 Chevrolet sedan. 32 Chevrolet coach (like new). Several model T Fords. HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Houses. 400-4th St. 8 rooms, Also 5 and 6 room houses. Furnished apartment, 3 rooms and bath, 212 Main Ave. Store building, Main Ave. For sale, bed davenport, and washing machine. Phone 905. FOR SALE—Beauti 6 room stucco home. Near schools and in new residential district. 3 room base- ment apartment finished. Hot wa- ter heat. Equipped with gas. T. M. Casey and Son, 518 Broadway. FOR RENT—Five room modern stuc- ing for poor relief, and told the Le- | gionnaires that if any board of | county commissioners failed to pro- perly care for the poor “it won’t take long to get rid of them and get com- | missioners who wil care of the old, the sick and the poor.” John Thomas Taylor, vice chair- |man of the Legion's national legis- | lative committee, directed strong cri- ticism at the national economic league, and the veterans bureau ad- ministration, charging these bodies were responsible for vast reductions in compensation for veterans provid- ed for in the national economy act. He declared misleading and false propaganda had been disseminated by groups antagonistic to the Legion. coming. > Live Poultry Sell your surplus hens, old roosters and springers to us. We can handle any quantity and are paying highest prices based on market. Keep your cream shipments Armour Creameries Bismarck, North Daketa co bungalow. Well furnished. Heat furnished, also heated garage. Avail- able at once. Call at side entrance, 1106 Avenue C. Beat FOR RENT—Six room modern house and garage. Reasonable rent. In- quire at 214 5th St. FOR RENT Six Room modern two story house located at 1002 Sth street, outside garage, reasonable rental and im- mediate possession. Three Room mostly modern house on 14th street between Rosser and Ave. B, east front, reasonable rental, im- mediate possession. Four Room partly modern house at 516 So. 10th street, immediate pos- session. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block Phone 0 Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Apartment. Ground floor duplex. Large living room, sun parlor, bed room, kitchen, bath, large closets, Frigidaire, gas range, yard trees, etc. Inquire Mrs. W. A. Hughes, 616-7th St. Please do not phone. FOR RENT — Three room modern bungalow apartment with garage if desired. Private bath and entrance. Electrolux refrigerator. Call at 314 2nd St. FOR RENT—Four room and private bath unfurnished apartment, Pri- vate entrance. Laundry privileges. Heat, water and gas for cooking furnished. 1006 5th St. FOR RENT — Two room furnished apartment. Modern. Also sleeping room. Phone 1351 between 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. for appointment. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, water, lights and gas furnished. Call evenings. 401 Ninth St. FOR RENT—Three room newly de- corated furnished apt., $25 a month, on second floor. Inquire at 1014 _Bdwy. or 1100 Bdwy. ae FOR RENT—Two room apt. Com: plete and exceptionally well furnis! ed. Rent reasonable. Call at 120 'W. Rosser. FOR RENT—Four blocks from post- office, nicely furnished all modern 3 room apt. Reasonable rent, to adults. Call at side door. 604 3rd St FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart. ment. Two rooms and kitchenette. Adults only. H. M. Beall, 618-3rd St. FOR RENT—Attractive 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—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—Nice private room. Suit- able for one or two, near park. Ladies preferred. Phone _861-R. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home. 421 W. Thayer. Phone 688-J. FOR RENT—Sleeping room. All modern. Close in. Phone 375 or call at 302-8th St. FOR RENT—Lovely, cool front fur- nished sleeping room. Rent reason- able. Ladies preferred. Call at 208 Rosser or phone 383-LW. Room and Boaré FOR RENT—Well furnished 2-room apartment. Running water. Use of Frigidaire and telephone. Also single room and kitchenette, 411 5th St. Phone 273. Apartments. 215 3rd Murphy. Phone 852. '—Furnished ap’ ent or 2 rooms, Call Custodian, Bldg. or phone 1063. "Modern apartment fireproof building at reduced rents. Inquire at Tribune office. If you want ® cool Place to eet, try the home cooked lugeheons and dinners at Mrs. Niel- eon’s. Phone 248. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment. ‘Varney Apts. Phone 773. | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNT iy