The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1933, Page 7

a ee aS ae ae eee ee ae Ee ee ele f , $ 3 J NEW YORK MARKET STARTS STRONG BUT LATER LOSES GAINS|& A Prefit-Taking and Liquidating ae Orders Put Crimp New Advance in - ‘The stock exchange announced that, until further notice, trading hours on the exchange would be from | Am. Wat. Wks. 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. (Eastern Daylight Time) and no session would be held next Saturday. New York, July 25.—(#)—The stock market started out on a speedy sprint in Tuesday's abbreviated session but ran out of breath later in attempting to surmount profit taking and liqui- dating hurdles. Bi Early gains of 1 to 4 or more points were replaced by equivalent losses and | Bethl. the close was’ heavy. Transfers ap- Proximated 3,500,000 shares. The so-called “wet” issues led a re- newal of Monday's rally, but met large offerings on the way up with| Ganadian Pa the result that they failed to hold and were down 1 to around 7 at the finish. The selling was orderly throughout and was viewed generally as they expected “secondary reaction” oa & following the sharp recovery on Mon-| ¢ day. There were some moderate last- minute rallies and prices, as a whole, ended somewhat above their lows. OO | Miscellaneous | FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, July 25.—(?)—Foreign exchange steady. Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 467%; France 5.47%; Italy 7.37; Germany 33.45; Norway 23.50; Sweden 24.30; Montreal in New York 95.06%; New York in Montreal 105.12%. MONEY RATES New York, July 25.—(#)—Call money Cream Wheat Crosley Radio Crucible Steel .. Cc ht steady; 1 per cent. Time loans steady; | Rast. Ke 60 da 1; 90 da 1-1%; 4 mos, 1%-1%; 5-6 mos 1-%-2 per cent. Prime Commercial paper 142. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, July 25.—(?}—Govern- ment bonds: « Liberty 3%s 102.25 Liberty 1st 4%s 101.29 Liberty 4th 4%s 102.29 Treas 4%s 110.1 Treas 4s 106.10 CURB STOCKS New York, July 25.—()— Curb close: Cities Service 4. Elec Bond and Share 26. Standard Oil Ind. 30%. United Founders 2% . WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, July 25. — (?) — Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 81%; No. 2 northern 78%; No. 3 northern 76%. Oats No. 2 white 38%; No. 3 white Bu. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock 8. Northwest Banco 8%. CHICAGO STOCK (By The Associated Press) -. Midwest Util %. Gen. Ry. Si Gillette”. be Dust Hupp Motor. .. Int. Harvester Int. Nick. Can. Int. Tel. & Tel. Jewel Tea . Johns-Manville Kayser (J) . Kel to! “Produce Markets | Produce Market? (|Migu ye CHICAGO Chicago, July 25.—(?)—Butter had a steady tone Tuesday and prices! 1, ‘were unchanged. Eggs were easy, but poultry also ruled steady. Butter, 17,859, steady; creamery- specials (93 score) 23-2314; extras (92) 22%; extra firsts (90-91) 21%-22; firsts (88-89) 20%-21; seconds (86-87) |NY. NH. & H. 19-19%; standards (90 centralized carlots) 22%. Eggs, 7,457, easy; extra firsts cars 13%, local 13%; fresh graded firsts cars 13%, local 12%; current receipts 11-11%. Poultry, live, 39 trucks, steady; hens 10% to 11%; leghorn hens 8%; roosters 7%; turkeys 10 to 11; spring ducks 7 to 10, old 7 to 8; spring geese 9, old 6%; rock fryers 14 to 15, col- ored 12; rock springs 16% to 17; col- ored 15; rock broilers 13, colored 11%; leghorns 11%. NEW YORK New York, 20,926, firmer, unchanged. Cheese 495,616, firm, unchanged. Eggs 32,252, irregular, mixed colors firsts 15 to 15%. July 25.—(?}—Butter |Radio : Radio-Keith-Orp. . Reading Co. Dressed poultry steady to weak.|®él Fowls fresh 10 to unchanged. : Live poultry irregular. Broilers freight 10 to 19; fowls freight 10 to 14, express 9 to 14; roosters freight and express 9; ducks freight 9, ex- press unquoted. 16, other grades BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date July 25. No. 1 dark northern Frederick III, of Prussia, once killed @ 66-point stag and prized the antlers highly. Later, they came into posses- sion of Frederick William, who traded them to the king of Saxony for a regiment of six-foot grenadiers. If the Venus fly-trap of Carolina thas been induced to shut on some- thing it does not want, it opens again quickly, and when cheated two or three times in rapid succession, the plant ceases to respond for a time. ‘The oolachan fish is 12 to 15 inches Jong and has very oily flesh; Alaskan Indians dry them, put a strip of inner bark of the cypress tree through them from head to tail, and use them for candles, Stewart Warner Studebaker . Superior Steel Texas Ci Westingh, El. & M. ue” Hd 1, {of @ Bloomington, Ml, 4 | higher 4 | Spring wheat territory on both sides of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1933 Tribune s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Tues., July 25 New York Stocks ||STRONG RECOVERY 2x/ IS MADE BY WHEAT i ON CHICAGO MARKET Es Price Is Nearly 10 Cents E: Bushel Above Low Point of Recent Debacle CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, July 25.—(P)— Wheat— Open High Low July 90! 90 92% % 95% Ye 1.00% Mi Chicago, July 25—()—Wheat re- a, z|covered Tuesday to almost 10 cents |¥' a bushel above the extreme low price of 90 cents registered during recent Panicky liquidating sales for specula- tors. All grains bounded upward after s evidence developed that liquidation was virtually ended. Reassuring state- ments from trade leaders led to more u, | Cheerful feeling and the market show- ed quick responsiveness to pessimistic crop advices from Canada accom- Panied by forecasts of unwelcome temperatures throughout the Canadian border. Top prices were not fully main-| 3% tained, selling to realize profits caus- ing reactions of about 2% cents from| the apex. Wheat closed wnsettled, 1%-1% above Monday's finish, July 91%, Sept. 935-%, corn %-2% higher, July |j 49%, Sept. 53%-54, Oct. 1%-3% up, by and provisions 5 cents to 75 cents ad-| vanced. Increased selling pressure and les- sened Gemand of buyers developed on the early upturns in wheat values. In|3 6.7 6.91 71.25 ‘TA 7.50 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, July 25.—()—Wheat receipts ‘Fuesday 196 compared to 68 @ year ago, Wheat— Delivered To Arrive 15% protein 1, dk north. & 9 23% 96% 2 dk north 9 : dk north. 14% protein 1 dk north. dk north. |8 dk north. 13% proven 1 dk north. {2 dk north. 3 bos north. 12% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. Grade of 1 dk north. 2 dk north. dk north. most cases, however, price reactions |Get Fa that ensued failed to reach the mini- mum limits fixed under prevailing emergency rules. The selling on ad- vances appeared to be in the nature {Of liquidation on the part of holders i unable or unwilling to retain owner- |b Wes hos 92% 0% ship. 5 Announcement of the suspensioin firm from membership in the Chicago exchange was coincident with enlargement of selling. This was the third suspen- sion announced within the last 48 hours, Rebounds from what price setbacks that accompanied notice of the Bloomington suspension carried the market up quickly more than a cent & bushel from the low point. Advan- ces went well above the top figures touched early. Milling, interests were prominent as buyers of wheat. In various quarters this circumstance was construed as significant that liquidating sales would be completed sooner than most | traders who believed probable. Another strengthening factor was) % word that export business at Winni- peg Monday totaled 3,000,000 bushels, instead of 2,000,000 as originally esti- mated. For the first time of late, corn dis- Played strength at times, especially | after wheat scored renewed advances. %, | Reports were that a major crop dis- aster was threatening the corn crop. Some Indiana points said no rain had been received in eight weeks and that during part of that period the ther- mometer had ranged from 90 to 105. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES SHOW STRONGER TONE Minneapolis, July 25.—(#)—Cana- dian crop news stimulated fresh buy- ing interest in the grain market here ’4| Tuesday and wheat held a revival, Byars ER RKKKKK ¥: BoeE going fairly well above the minimum price level and holding some of the gains at the close. Wheat futures were up % to 2c. Export sales of 10,000,000 bushels of Canadian wheat in the last four days alsp was a bullish factor, while Winnipeg was strong right up to the close and added further impetus. Mills were moderate buyers through the day because of increasing flour trade. July wheat closed % higher at 92%, Sept. 1% to 1% higher at 92% to 93, and Dec. 2c higher at 95. Allcoarse grain futures were livelier and with the exception of flax the general list moved up. July oats closed 3% higher, Sept. 1% higher and Dec. 2% up. July tye closed unchanged, Sept. % high- er and Dec. 1% higher. July barley finished 3% up, Sept. % higher and Dec, le higher. July flax closed 2% higher while Sept. and Dec, finish- ed unchanged. Cash wheat receipts were fairly heavy and met with quiet demand some of the buyers further reducing their bids compared with futures. Winter wheat was weaker and slug- gish. Durum of good amber qualily 4% | was in good demand and very firm to strong. Cash corn demand was good and discounts narrowed %. Oats demand was fair to good. Rye was in good elevator demand at Sept. prices. Barley followed futures and malting quality was scarce. Flax was in fair demand but mostly moving to Duluth. —__——__—_ 3 || Grain Quotations | 2 eee DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., July 25.—()— Open mien tow. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE !Minneapolis, July 25.—(?)}— Wheat— Open eas Low July . 92% 92% pt. I1% 93% 69 70 7 58 34 85% 2.09 2.08 Montana Winter Ww ea 14% protein 82% 1% se ose OLB: Sevnine OLS: co esis Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat 12% provein 1 DHW or 1H W..... 89% ..... 89% Grade ot 1 DHW or 88% 89% Du Ch 1 amber 1.02% 4 100% 1.03% |13% protein {2 amber.... 1.01% Choice of 1_ amber. |12% prot \2 amber 85% Grade of {1 amber. 87% |2 amber... 86% Grade of 1 durum... 86% 89% 2 durum... 85% 88% 1rd durum 87% 88% Coarse Grain Corn— yellow... yellow... yellow... yellow. mixed. 69a DULUTH CASH CLOSE , Duluth, July 25.—(#)—Closing cash prices: Wheat, No, 1 dark northern 93% to 97%; No. 2 do. 90% to 95%; No. 3 do. 88% to 92%; No. 1 north- ern 93% to 97%; No. 2 do. 90% to 95%; No. 1 dark hard winter Mon- tana 92% to 96%; No. 1 hard winter Montana 92% to 96%; No. 1 amber durum 91% to 104%; No, 2 do. 90% to 1.04%; No. 1 durum 89% to 93%; No. 3 do. 88% to 92%; No. 1 mixed durum 88% to 1.00%; No. 2 do. 87% to 1.00%; No. 1 red durum 87%. Flax on track 2.10 nominal; to ar- rive 2.10 nominal; July 2.10; Sept. 2.10; Oct. 2.10; Nov. 2.12; Dec. 2.12, Oats, No. 3 white 37% to 38%. No. 1 rye 70%. No 1 yellow corn 47%. Barley, malting 562; special No. 2, 54% to 56; No. 3, 50% to 53%; lower grades 44% to 51%. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, July 25.—(?)—Wheat; No. 1 red 90; No. 1 hard 89%-92'%; sam- ple grade hard 86%; No. 2 yellow hard 89-89%; No. 1 dark hard 90; No. 1 mixed 87-91%; corn, No. 2 mixed 48%-49; No. 1 yellow 4812-50%%; No. 2 white 49%-50%; sample grade 30- 32; oats, No. 2 white 33%-3512; rye, No. sales; barley, 50-66; timothy seed, 4.00-25 cwt.; clover seed, 8.00-11.50 cwt. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 25.—(g@)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 ve hard spring 97; No. 2 red durum 87. Oats. No. 3 white 33% to 33%. Rye, No. 1, 69%. Barley, No. 3, 54c; No. 1 feed 50. Corn and flax not quoted. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 25.—()—(U. S. D. A.) —Potatoes, 46, on track 171, total US. shipments 294; weaker, demand and trading rather slow; sacked per cwt.; Kansas and Missouri cobblers 2.65- 75; occasional car shade higher; de- cayed 2.40-50; New Jersey cobblers few sales 3.10-16; Idaho triumphs 3.50-55; Maryland and Virginia bbl. cobblers 5.05-15. BOSTON WOOL Boston, July 25.—(AP—U. S. D. A.) —Inquiries for wool are being re- ceived and a very moderate volume of business is being transacted. Prices are generally steady on 64's and finer wools of both fleece and territory lines. Fine Ohio Delaine wool has recently sold at 30 to 32 cents in the grease. Prices of 56’s 3-8 blood and 48's, 50’ 1-4 blood con- tinue to show a strengthening ten-} \ dency despite a rather quiet demand. 1 jdertone weak on lower grades; she s jSteers and yearlings 5.25-6.00; small Z {COWS 3.50 down; cutters mostly 2.25 *| choice’ kinds; bulk good to choice , |4.00; light light, good and choice, 140- 6 |160 ‘Ibs. 3.60-4.35; |200 tbs.- 4.10-50; medium weight 200- + | 6.00-7.55; Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 25.—(®)—(U. 8, Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 2,200; steers and yearlings opening rather slow; few better grade kinds about steady; un- stock and bulls steady; a few fed lots 6.15; common and medium grades 3.50-5.00; few lots fed heifers 4.00- grassy kinds down to 2.50; beef down; medium grade bulls 3.00-25 and above; stocker and feeder trade very slow; a few desirable feeders late Monday up to 4.50. Calves, 1,800; vealers fully steady to strong; spots 50 higher on strictly Grades 5.00-6.00; a few select to 6.50. Hogs, 6,000; mostly 25 lower than Monday’s average; bulk better 175-300 Ibs., 4.00-15; top 4.20 paid for closely sorted medium weights; 300-400 Ibs., 3.75-4.00; packing sows 3.25-60; pigs mostly 3.25; better 130-160 Ibs., 3.50~ 4.00; average cost Monday 3.92; Weight 282 Ibs, Sheep, 1,000; slow, undertone about steady on fat lambs; some interests talking 25 lower or 7.25 down; choice 92 lb. dryfed yearlings late Monday 5.50; grassy kinds 5.00 down. CHICAGO Chicago, July 25.—(#)—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Hogs, 26,000 including 9,000 di- rect; slow, 10-20 lower than Monday; packing sows fully 25 lower; 200-290 Ibs. 4.00450; top 4.55; 140-190 Ibs. 3.75- 4.45; pigs 3.00-50; most packing sows 3.60-90; smooth light weights up to light weight, 160- 50 Ibs, 4.40-55; heavy weight, 250- 350 Ibs, 4.25-50; packing sows, med- ium and good, 275-550 Ibs. 3.40-4.00; Pigs good and choice, 100-130 lbs, 3.00-60. Cattle, 7,000; @palves, 2,500; largely a speciality marRet on fed steers and yearlings; strictly good and choice yearlings and choice medium weight and weighty steers selling about CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15 words 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 WOFdS .....cecceeeeeeeee $ BS 3 barrage insertions, not over WORKS ....cccccccccccs ees! 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words .... All ads of over 25 wo! 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 Wai EXPERT WATCH RE! 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 NEAT, experienced waitress wishes work. State wages. Write A, M. Genske, aL) N. Dak. Tray el Opportunities IF YOU are driving anywhere and want passengers to share expenses or if you want a ride somewhere, call at or phone the Bismarck Travel Bureau, 509 Broadway. Phone 1220. We save you money. —| You, Too, Will Get Results! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 13, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Put a Bismarck Tribune Want Ad to work for you today. big or small. PHONE 32 No job too and ask for a want ad taker ta Business and Professional Service Guide a Y Personal THE NEW G-S, FLEXO CRYSTALS __Real Estate FOR SALE—9 room modern house in very good condition. Located near Park on west side. Priced at $3600 Steady with yesterday's decline, but lower grades all representative weights weak to 25 lower; early top medium weight and light steers 7.50; choice 1,450 Ibs. average 7.10; best light heifers 6.25; vealers 25-50 lower with other killing classes mostly steady; shipper demand narrow; slaughter cattle and vealers: steers, good and choice, 550-300 Ibs. 5.75- 7.50; 900-1100 Ibs. 5.75-7.50; 1100- 1300 Ibs. 5.75-7.50; 1300-1500 Ibs. common and medium, 550-1300 Ibs. 3.25-6.00; heifers, good and choice, 550-750 Ibs. 5.25-6.25; common and medium 3.25-5.25; cows, good, 3.50-4.50 common and med- ium, 2.65-3.50; low cutter and cutter, 1,75-2.65 bulls (yearlings excluded), good (beef), 3.25-4.00; cutter, com- mon and medium 2.75-3.75; vealers, good and choice, 5.50-6.50; medium, 5.00-50; cull and common, 3.75-5.00; stocker and feeder cattle; steers, good and choice, 500-1050 Ibs. 4.50- 6.00; common and medium, 3.00-4.50. Sheep, 8,000; fat lambs strong to mostly 25 higher; 8.00-25; sparingly *|with city butchers paying 8.35 and above; range lambs absent; yearlings held above 6.00; sheep weak; slaugh- ter sheep and lambs, lambs, 90 Ibs. down, good and choice, 7.00-8.50; com- mon and medium, 4.25-7.25; ewes, 90- 150 lbs. good and choice, 1.25-3.00; all weights, common and medium 1.00-75, SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, July 25—(AP— U. S. D. A.)—Cattle 3,000; slaughter steers and yearlings slow, better grades opened steady; some interests talking easier on others; fat she stock steady to easy; stockers and feeders active, strong; choice medium weight beeves held above 6.75; bulk eligible 5.50 to 6.50; late Monday choice 1,582 pound bullocks 6.90; fed heifers 5.75; bulk beef cows 2.45 to 3.50; all cut- ters 1.75 to 2.50; load lots medium grade light stockers 4.50 to 4.75. Hogs 7,500; market slow; butchers 15 to 25 lower; sows 25 to 35 off; top 4.05; early bulk 190 to 325 pound butchers 3.85 to 4.00; 140 to 180 pound averages 3.00 to 3.75; sows 3.25 to 3.40; smooth light sows up to 3.50; feeder pigs 2.75 to 3.25, Sheep 7,000; nothing done; packers indicating around 25 lower or 7.50 down for fat lambs; asking stronger or around 8.00; other classes scarce; late’ Monday five loads 77 pound Idaho range lambs 22 per cent sort 1.15; feeders 72 pounds 6.65. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., July 25.—(@)— Flour unchanged. Shipments 19,913. Pure bran 17.50 to 19.00. Standard middlings 18.50 to 20.00. Fargo Woman Admits False Vote Canvass Fargo, N. D, July 25—(P)—As a backwash of the general election last November, Mrs, Mildred Lindsay, Re- publican judge in the 22nd Fargo precinct, was fined $10 by Judge P. M. Paulsen in Cass county court Monday on a charge of “Salsely can- vassing the vote. Complaint was made by State’s At- torney A. R. Bergesen, who obtained an order for a review and recount of the returns by order of District Judge M. J. Englert. Mrs. Lindsay appeared voluntarily in court after information that a warrant for her arrest had been is- sued. She pleaded guilty. As returned by the election board, Peter MacArthur, Cass county sheriff, had 250 votes, and Steve Gorman, his opponent in November, had 295. The recount shows MacArthur 340 and Gorman 203. In the state's attorney contest Ber- gesen had 249 and Emanuel Sgutt 302 in the election board returns, but in the recount Bergesen had 344 and Sgutt 202. There were other miscounts but in most cases the candidates were with- out opposition. Lord Byron, English poet, once swam the channel of the Dardanelles in an hour and ten minutes; the feat was accomplished at the narrowest point of the channel, where the cur-| rent is swiftest and the distance a/ mile across. Great Britain's railroads use some nually. 14,000,000 tons of coal for fuel an-_ very reasonable terms. T. M. Casey & Son, 518 Bdwy. Household Goods for Sale at a reduction in price. Also watches and jewelry carefully re- Paired. Located at Hurris & Wood- mansee. C. M. Walker. Known in the jewelry business in Bismarck for the past 4% years, IF YOU HAVE any spare money and wish to make profits on grain and stocks without worry or attention, phone 622. WANTED—Quiet, congenial girl to FOR SALE—Stone upright piano, Good condition. Priced for quick sale. Write Clarion Larson, 408-2nd. St. Bismarck, N. D N. D. CONTINUED from page one- Telegrams Flood Into White House Following Address expressing their intention of going through with the plan.” They did, big fellows and little. One of the big ones was Harvey S. Fire- stone, who pledged to put the pro- gram into effect immediately. While the mass movement was on, beating the gun on the campaign which gets under way officially day after tomorrow and seeks to have six million men reemployed by Labor Day, with increased wages for those who now have jobs, Johnson and a corps of lieutenants worked away at a collec- tion of difficult problems—continued and new hearings on general codes of fair competition for oil, lumber, wool weaving and rayon weaving indus- tries; complaints of widespread dis- crimination by industries against un- ion sympathizers; puzzling requests for interpretations of the blanket re- employment agreement. The president's address served clear warning that selfish interest is not going to be let stand in the way of the reemployment drive, and that he is satisfied the blanket agreement is fair to all. Depends On Conscience “There are, of course, men, a few of them, who might thwart this great common purpose by seeking selfish advantage,” he said. “There are ade- quate penalties in the law, but I am now asking the cooperation that comes from opinion and from conscience. These are the only instruments we shall use in this great summer offen- sive against unemployment, “But we shall use them to the limit to protect the willing from the lag- gard and to make the plan succeed.” With this statement he joined the following: “You can look on every employer who adopts the plan as one who is doing his part, and those employers deserve well of everyone who works for a living. It will be clear to you, as it is to me, that while the shirking employer may undersell his competi- tor, the saving he thus makes is made at the expense of his country's wel- fare.” It was a deliberate urging to patron- ize only establishments on the “Roll of Honor,” those that have the right to display the blue eagle with the legend: “We Do Our Part.” The president heeded a number of Tequests for a word to labor against. stirring up strife: “While we are making this great common effort there should be no dis- cord and dispute. This is no time to cavil or to question the standard set by this universal agreement. It is time for patience and understanding and cooperation. “The workers of this country have rights under this law which cannot be taken away from them, and nobody will be permitted to whittle them away but, on the other hand, no ag- gression is now necessary to attain those ‘rights.” Weight has no influence on the ve- locity of falling bodies; an iron ball and a wooden ball, of equal size, will fall at the same rate of speed. In 1923, the first law in 123 years; was passed by an Irish Parliament. Argentina, New Zealand and Aus- tralia are the world’s greatest wool- producing countries. USE A ad} FOR Quick ACTION share small apartment. Call at 518 Fifth St., third floor after 6 p. m. Male Help Wanted TEA AND COFFEE MEN—Big rell- able national company needs three more men immediately. Previous experience unnecessary but must. be physically able and willing to Service 200 steady consumers on regular route and work 8 hours a day for about $37.50 weekly. Write Albert Mills, Route Mgr. 2462 Monmouth, Cincinnati, Ohio. WANTED AT ONCE—First class blacksmith. Call or write Thomas Schirado, Napoleon, N. D. Female Help Wanted WANTED—Salesladies. Ages 22 to 40 for high class selling proposition. Call on established trade. Travel or permanent location. Phone 750 for appointment. WANTED—Middle aged [lady to work on farm. Scandinavian preferred. Write Tribune Ad. No, 4557. Salesmen Wanted AMAZING _ NEW OPPORTUNITY— Demonstrate for nationally known tailoring company. Start at $30 weekly. No canvassing. Perma- nent position. Rapid advancement. Your own clothes free. Give full details. Charles Olsen, Dept. 5016, 1301 Congress, Chicago. NEW “WHIRLPOOL” BEER COIL cleaner. Low priced. Com. $3 per unit. Every beer dispenser inter- ested. Penfry Specialty Mfg. Co., 39 Glenwood Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Houses and Flats HOUSE FOR RENT—Rent reason- able. Five room, clean modern stucco bungalow. Heat and gas furnished. 912-9th St. Phone 1067-W. ” FOR RENT—Modern 5 and 6 room partly modern houses. Five blocks from school. Also nicely furnished sleeping room. Inquire at 610 W. Rosser or at 215 Fifth St. FOR RENT—Four room modern __house, 710 Avenue F. Phone 149, FOR RENT—A very nice 7-room house. Nice yard and shrubbery, Nice location. If interested call at 603 12th St. FOR RENT — Five-room modern stucco bungalow. Well furnished. Heat furnished, also heated ga- rage. Available at once. Call at side entrance, 1106 Avenue C. FOR RENT—Strictly modern 6-room house. Garage. Reasonable rent. For further information call at 214 5th St. FOR RENT—Partly modern, newly decorated house. Centrally located. Call at 406-3rd St. J. K. Doran. FOR RENT—Newly decorated 10 room house. May be sublet into apart- ments. References. Call at 522-2nd st. FOR SALE—Beautiful 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—Six room modern house and garage. Reasonable rent. In- quire at 214 5th St. Automobiies for Sale Real Estate Have Buyer for Home if located near school. NEW CAPITOL AGENCY Phone 984 108 Third St. ——____ Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur= nished apartment on first floor, Three rooms, Living room, beds room, kitchenette, private bath. Also 2-room apt. Mrs, Sidney Smith 924 Fourth St. FOR RENT—Large well-furnished Toom with Murphy bed and kitch- enette with Frigidaire, Also 1-room basement apartment. $17.00 Everts apartments, 314 3rd. li-modern 2 and 3- Toom apartments at 604 3rd street. Call at side door. Wm, Baker. FOR RENT—Charming single room with convenient kitchenette at 422 5th St. FOR RENT—2 or 3-room furnished, or unfurnished apartment with large closets and private bath. Also Garage. Call at 120 Avenue B, FOR RENT—Two-room apartment. Completely and exceptionally well furnished. Rent reasonable, Call at 120 W. Rosser, FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished large modern apartment. Two bed= rooms, two large closets, Frigidaire, Haunts Clean, Pate hot wa- ment. Living room, bedroarn, ‘atche enette, 2 closets and bath. Laundry privileges. Close in. Suitable for 2 adults. Phone 260 or 512-W. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Furnished 3 or 4 room ground floor apartment. Also 3 room and private bath apartment at 721-3rd St. Rental $30.00 and $33.00 per month. Also 2 room apartment at 618-6th St. $25.00 per month, FOR RENT—Two room downstairs front apartment. New gas range, sink and lavatory. Furnished or unfurnished. Private entrance. Close in and reasonable rent. Inquire at 208 Rosser Ave. FOR RENT—Attractive ment. Gas and lights included. $25.00 per month. Phone 1063 or see Custodian College Bldg. Room 300. FOR RENT—Three room newly de- corated furnished apt., $25 a month, on second floor. Also 1-room fure nished basement apartment, $12.00 Per month, Pontes, at 1014 Broad- _way. FOR RENT—Modern . furnished apart aparte ment. Two rooms and kitchenette. Adults only. St. re: es FOR RENT—Furnished and unfure 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 Baone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Weil furnished 2-room Running water. Also H. M. Beall, 618-3rd apartment. of Frigidaire and telephone. single room and kitchenette. 411 5th St. Phone 273, d apts. Apartments. 215 3rd St F. W. Murphy. -Phone 852. lern apartment fireproof building at reduced rents. Inquire at Tribune office. FOR RENT—Furnished of unfure nished apartment. Varney Apts Phone 773. —— Rooms for Rent a m in modern home at 406 Sixth St. Suitable for one or two. In block north of Court House. 1933 Plymouth Coupe, run less than 400 miles. Can be had at a good discount, 1932 Chevrolet Coach. Very fine condition. A bargain. Many other small used cars. $20 and up. We trade. HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY Phone 269 Bismarck 201 Broadway FOR SALE—1927 Chevrolet coach. Call at 918 6th St. FOR RENT—Two furnished sleeping rooms in modern home. Rent rea- sonable. Call at 117-1st St. or phone 195-M. FOR RENT—Lovely, cool front fure nished sleeping room. Rent reasony able. Ladies preferred. Call at 208 Rosser or phone 383-LW. Louis Braille invented the system of six dots by which the blind could read more than 100 years ago. Room and Board SAVE MONEY. Board and room, $22.50 per month. Modern home. Good rooms. Good eats. Inquire | 114 West Main St. or phone 539