The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1933, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1983 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and _ Market Report for Sat., Aug. 19 HUGE BUYING WAVE | rain quotations 7 TORTS WHEAT PRICE. , 10 HIGHER LEVELS Is Purchasing for Shipment | To Orient x Chicago, Aug. 19.—(?)—Concen- trated buying that totaled far up into millions higher and higher in the last hour Saturday. Topmost prices reached came shortly before the close. One broker alone took upward of | Dec. 5,000,000 bushels. In the past he has often represented U. 8. government financed corporations and it was pop- De ularly conjectured his buying Satur- day was for a possible deal with the Orient on government account. Pit gossip was to the effect that a con- siderable amount of grain recently pressing on the market had been ab- sorbed. j Profit-taking caused some reaction jat the last and wheat close unsettled ! 3% to 3% cents above Friday's finish, Sept. 88 to 88%, Dec. 91% to %; corn |3% to 3% up, Sept. 52% to 53, Dec. 57% to 58; oats 1% to 1% advanced, and provisions showing 15 to 30 cents gain. | An extreme jump of almost four cents a bushel from early bottom fig- ures took place in wheat before any recession. Similar action was seen of bushels hoisted wheat si DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Aug. 19.—(®)— Durum— Open th Low Close Bess Be ST BS Dec. 89% Rye— Sept. 85% Dec. 68% Flax— 189 191% 189 «191% ao8 92, aay ul 190 1.90 LIS RANGE Mi ‘Aug. 19.—(P}— innea) fe 5 Wheat” Open High Low £3 8th Bs 46% 49% 34 35 53%. 40 52% oe 58% 53% «+ 59% 63% 59 May ..... Oats— in corn and other grains. Corn me started unchanged to one cent down and later climbed nearly five cents above the initial low levels. Attentions of traders focused for | the most part on news that exchange \ directors were considering wiping out ‘restrictions on price changes, or at sleast permitting greatly * enlarged “boundaries. The reason given for the expectant move was that existing Gaily limits on fluctuations had made |, it impossible to have a free market in which grains could be hedged or unhedged without driving prices to their limit and stopping business. Farmers wishing to sell their grain were thus confronted with a virtually closed market whenever prices reach- ed the limit set for the day. Provisions rose with cereals. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES BECORD GOOD ADVANCE Minneapolis, Aug. 19.—(7)—Most of the price action of the grain list de- veloped in the first hour here Satur- day but for a short week-end session there was a lot of trade. General news was favorable and after some over-night selling orders were executed the tone turned strong and all grains advanced to a higher close. Sept. wheat closed 3c higher, Dec. Dec. 3% higher, and May 3% higher. Sept. rye closed 3% higher and Dec. 8% higher. Sept. barley closed 1% higher and Dec. 1% higher. Sept. oats closed 1% higher and Dec. 2c higher. Sept. and Dec. flax closed 3c higher. Cash wheat was firm to a shade stronger. Winter was in quiet de- mand and nominally unchanged, Du- rum was strong with competition for fancy amber showing more edge. Cash corn was in quiet to fair de- mand. Offerings were light. Oats demand was good for stuff weighing 33 Ibs. or better and slow to dull for the lighter weight. Rye demand was good and desirable milling quality was scarce. Barley demand was good for malting and virtually no desirable quality was offered. Flax was in good demand and firm to stronger. There was & more aggressive demand for |‘, / diversion point offerings. | Miscellaneous FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Aug. 19.—(?)—Foreign exchange firm. Demands: Great Britain 449%; France 5.33%; Italy 7.17; Germany 32.50; Norway 22.60; Sweden 23.20; Montreal in New York 04.37%. Rat Army Troubles’ - Folks at Williston Williston, N, D., Aug. 18.—(@)— Rats, unknown in this part of the state until this year, have reached ‘Williston in such numbers as to at- tract the notice of members of the ‘Williston city commission, which is Geanins: @ campaign of extermina- rey ion. ‘The first of the advancing army were seen several weeks ago east of the city, but now they are reported in great numbers and steps are to be taken to check their advance. Former Chieftain of N. D. Educators Dies Bathgate, N. D., Aug. 19.—()}—F. ‘A. Wilson, 78, prominent Democrat and former state official, died here Friday night after a long illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday st 2 p. m. at the Episcopal church with Rev. Robert Clarke officiating. Burial will be in the cemetery here. ‘Wilson was one of the earliest state superintendents of instruction, was state oil inspector at one time and was @ member of the old board of regents for normal schools. He leaves his wife, three daughters and four sons. cattle and two workhorses belonging ‘to Ted Stanley, living south of here were killed by electricity in a peculiar A hunter in California killed an antlered female deer. The hunter Oct. . 6.45 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 19.—()—Wheat receipts Saturday 233 compared to 217 year 5 Minnespolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: ‘Wheat— Delivered To Arrive 106 1.05 SEE BRE Bhekases FE ee ae 8 2 FPR : 61% 193 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date August 19. No. 1 dark northern . No. 1 northern .... No. 1 amber durum No, 1 mixed durum CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 19.—()—Wheat, No. 2 red, 86%; No. 1 hard, 86%-87; sam- ple grade hard, 82%; No. 1 yellow hard, 86%; No. 2 mixed, 85% -86. Corn, No. 2 mixed, 52; No. 2 yel- low, 52-53; sample grade, 44-49. Oats, No. 2 mixed, 33%; No. 2 white, 35%-36%; sample grade, 32. Rye, no sales. Barley, 40-63. Timothy seed, 4.60-5.00 per cwt. Clover seed, 10.00-13.75 per cwt. DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, Minn, Aug. 19.—(P)— Closing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, 87%-91%; No. 2 do, 87%-89%; No. 3 do, 84%-86%; No. 1 northern, 87-91%; No. 2 do, 87%- 89%; No. 1 hard winter Montana, 86: %; No. 1 dark hard Montana, 86%-90'4; No. 1 amber durum, 1.02; No. 2 do, 88-1.02; No. 1 durum, 88-91; No. 2 do, 86-90; No. 1 mixed durum, 86-98; No. 2 do, 84-98; No. 1 red durum, 84. Flax on track, 191%; to arrive, * | agr.)—Potatoes 66, on track 134, total ,|U. 8. shipments 482; Triumphs about 4 |ewt.: i] (U. 8. Dep. Agr.)\—Grain markets “| full mits allowed for one day's ses- {| Speculation of some weeks past. There . [Jey declined 2%2c to finish at 46%. + | decline ‘jeals spurted, enlivened an otherwise *|market suffered from acute “\ded along and price changes were 1.911%; Sept. 1.91%; Oct, 191%; Nov., 1.92; Dec., 1.90, Oats, No 3 white, 35%-36%; oats under 33 Ibs., 33%-34%. No. 1 rye, 66%. No. 1 yellow corn, 48%. Barley, malting, 50%; special No. 2, 48%-50%; No. 3, 44%-48%; lower grades, 38% -4! RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Aug. 19.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 hard spring, 88%-90%; No. 1 dark northern, 87%-90%; No. 1 northern, 86%; No. 5 dark hard winter, 79%; No. 1 mixed durum, 86%. Corn, No. 3 yellow, 464. Oats, No. 4 white, 31-314. Rye, No. 1, 67. i Barley, special No.2, 4642-51; No. 3, 504-5714; sample grade, 47-52. Flax, “No. 1, 1.90-1.92%. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Aug. 19.:— (®) — Cash wheat, No. 1 northern, 6956; No. 2 nofthern, 67%; No. 3 northern, 65%. Oats, No. 2 white, 37%; No. 3 white, 35. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 19.—(P)— Flour 25 lower. Carload lots, family patents 7.15-25 a barrel, in 98-pound cata sacks. Shipments 22,833 bar- rels. i Pure bran $17.00-17.50. Standard middlings $18.50-19.00. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 19.—(4)—(U. S. Dep. steady, other stock weak; sacked per U. S. No. 1, Idaho Triumphs 2.50-55; Washington Russet Burbanks 2.60-65; Nebraska Cobblers 2.45-50; | New Jersey, few sales, 2.65; Long |Jsland 2.80. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Aug. 19.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.) —A broader inquiry for wool has been made during the past week and a few buyers purchased moderate quantities. The aggregate volume of business was. about steady compared with the pre- vious week, but sales included a rath- er wider selection of greasy combing domestic wools. Prices were steady; to very firm. Some lines of choice staple wools were moved at slightly higher figures. Sales, however, were closed mostly within price ranges that prevailed last week. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Minn, Aug. 19.—(?)— continued nervous and unsettled dur- ing the week. Prices held at the yegged minimum limits until Wed- resday, when the minimum level was removed. grains but flax promptly declined to ion. On Thursday the market re- versed its trend but another decline occurred Friday. Contributing to the present unset- tled market was the tremendous 2lso was rather unsteady demand for spot grains and a recent downward revision on probable world import re- quirements. Cash basis on durum was firm. September rye declined 7%c closing at Glisc. September oats declined 3%c closing at 32c. September bar- Flax again fluctuated in rather a wide range but showed little net change for the week. September flax closed at $1.87, %c under the close of a week ago, FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, Aug. 19.—()—A sudden on Wednesday—coincident with a break in grains—and a sharp recovery the following day, when cer- dull week on the stock exchange. Except for these signs of life, the ennui. Stocks were obviously influenced by events in the Chicago Board of Trade, although they cocked an attentive ear to fresh rumors about inflation. The market was thin all week. The stock exchange was closed Sat- wrday. in line with the summer sched- ule. - The grain market celebrated the terfnination of a minimum “pegged” price on Wednesday by a prompt drop to the full limit fermitted for a single day’s fluctuations. Stocks came tumb- ling after but the picture was re- versed the next day. On the bond market trading plod- generally confined within a narrow range. Commodities were steady on the whole. The dollar got the worst of it in the foreign exchange markets. Officially, the monetary situation remained unchanged, as the admin- istration continued to focus expediting codes of some major industries. ——________ i Produce Markets | “CHICAGO Chicago, Aug. 19.—(#)—Eggs were steady Saturday, but butter was firm in the limited Saturday dealings. Poultry ruled about steady. Butter, 11,343, firm; creamery spe- cials (93 score) 21%-22; extras (92) 21; extra firsts (90-91) 20-20%; firsts (88-89) 1814-1914; seconds (86-87) 17- 17%; standards (90 centralized car- lots) 21. Eggs, 7,554, steady; extra firsts cars 13%; local 13; fresh graded firsts cars 13%; local 12; current receipts 11-12. Poultry, live, 9 trucks, steady. Prices unchanged. NEW YORK New York, Aug. 19.—(?)—Eggs, 15,- 180, firm. Mixed colors, whites and brot all unchanged. Butter, 10,305, firmer. Creamery higher than extras, 20%-21%; extra (92 score), 20%; firsts (87 to 91 score), 17%-20; seconds, 16-17; cen- tralized. (90 score), 19%. Packing stock, current make, No. 1, 13%; No. 2, 12%. Cheese, 62,489, ed. firm. Prices un- Live and dressed poultry quiet, prices unchanged. WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis. Aug. 19. — (?) — Cheese exchange for the week: Twins 10% cents; Daisies 10% cents. Farm- ers’ ‘call board: Twins 10% cents; vaisies €0% cents; Americas 10% During the Wednesday session all heeding lambs 6.00 to 6.60; late top 6. { Livestock SO, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 19—() —(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Many dry-fed steers and yearlings were included in the Friday run of cattle, which was one of the heaviest Friday runs re- ceived here this year. Dry-feds are closing mostly steady with she stock weak to 25c lower for the week. Bulk of the good to choice steers and year- lings sold at $5.00-6.00, some $6.25; common and medium mostly $3.00- 4.15. Butcher heifers sold largely at $2.50-4.00, good and choice dry-feds |$4.50-6.00, grassy cows $2.00-2.75, bet- ter dry-feds $3.00-4.00, cutters $1.25- 1.75. Medium grade bulls sold mostly at $2.50-2.75, better vealers largely $5.00-6.00. Prices of heavy hogs and packing sows dropped unevenly this week, others showing less decline. Better grade 160-280 lb. hogs closed at $3.75- 4.10, heavier weights mostly $3.25- 3.75, packing sows 2.65-3.10, most light lights $3.25-3.75. Better native slaughter lambs closed at $7.25 with a large string of westerns held around $7.50 unsold. Slaughter ewes sold at $1.00-2.50 or better, The week's cattle run included quite a few common stockers that Sold at $2.25-3.50, some better kinds up, to around $4.50. Stock pigs closed mostly at $3.00-3.25. Better native feeding lambs sold largely at $5.00- $5.50. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 19—(AP—U,. S. D, A.)\—Cattle 250; market for the week: beef steers and yearlings little changed; better grade fat she stock steady; other cows and heifers weak to shade lower; stockers and feedérs in liberal supply, fully 25 lower; choice medium weight beeves and long yearlings 6.60; big weight bullocks 6.50; bulk 5.00 to 6.25; choice heifers 5.85; most beef cows 2.25 to 2.75; all cutters 1.50 to 2.00; choice yearling stockers 5.50; heavy feeders 5.25; bulk 3.25 to 4.25; choice feeding heifers up to 4.25. Hogs 1,000; mostly 5-to 15 lower; top 4.05; bulk 170 to 250 lb. weights 3.7§ to_4.00; 250 to 300 lb. butchers 3.50 to'S.75; 350 lb. heavies down to 3.15; light lights and pigs scarce; packing sows 2.75 to 3.15. Sheep 500; including 275 billed through; today’s trade steady; top and bulk fat native lambs 7.40; for the week; fat lambs fully 50 lower; other slaughter classes scarce, quoted 25 to 50 off; feeding lambs steady to weak; late top and bulk sorted na- tive lambs 7.40; range offerings 6.85 to 7.00; strictly choice quoted up to 7.40; yearlings salable 5.00 down; bulk ‘ CHICAGO Chicago Aug. 19.—(AP—U. S. D. A.) —Cattle 100; compared close last week fed steers and long yearlings steady; active in face of sharp increase in re- ceipts; closed firm; light heifer and mixed yearlings and grass fat cows 25 lower; bulls steady to weak and veal- ers 50 lower; largely fed steer run; about 3,500 western grassers, mostly killer steers and she stock, in crop; extreme top fed steers 7.40; best light and long yearlings 7.25; heifer year- lings 6.40; most fed steers sold at 5.50 to 6.75; grassers 5.00 down to 3.50; most killer westerns going at 4.25 to 4.80; most grass fat cows 2.75 to 3.25. Sheep 4,000; for week end ®mg Friday 95 doubles from feeding stations 15,500 direct; today’s market nominal; com- pared close last week fat lambs 50 to 15 lower; spots off 1.00 and more; in- creased supplies and dull dressed trade important bearish factors; year- lings showing less decline; sheep and feeding lambs steady; week’s top 8.25 on both natives and westerns, closing extreme 8.00 with most natives 7.50 to 1.15 and rangers 17.25 to 7.75 late; na- tive throwouts finished around 4.00 to 4.75; week’s bulk yearlings 5.00 to 5.50; feeding lambs 6.25 to 6.60; common and choice ewes 1.50 to 3.00. Hogs 6,000, including 5,500 direct; nominally steady; choice kinds ab- sent; quotable top around 4.50; ship- pers took 300 head, bought Friday; estimated holdover 1,000; compared week ago 10 to 40 lower, heavies and packing sows off most; light light good and choice 140 to 160 lbs. 3.90 to 4.50, nominal; light weight 160 to 200 Ibs. 4.25 to 4.55, nominal; medium weight 200 to 250 lbs. 4.20 to 4.55, nom- inal; heavy weight 250 to 350 Ibs. 3.40 to 4.25, nominal; packing sows medi- um and good 275 to 550 lbs. 2.65 to 3.40, nominal; pigs good and choice 100 to 130 lbs. 3.00 to 3.90, nominal. Barbs | Jaapemar a Enthusiastic proprietor of a tailor shop in New York has had the blue eagle tattooed on his chest; but he'd better be careful, for the NRA won't stand for any skin games. . * * * One swallow doesn’t make a summer, says the poet. But beer gardens report that a hot sum- mer surely makes one swallow. ** * Ever since reading that Chicago dispatch that a nude dancer perform- ed on the stage behind two fans, a local baseball enthusiast has com- piained that it failed to give their names. : ee The new register of the U. S. Treasury is an amateur magi- cian, Just the sort of man that's needed to make that deficit dis- appear. * * OK If auto production keeps on in- creasing, it is not too much to expect that in another year or so the num- ber of cars will be equal to the num- ber of filling stations. * Oe OK New Orleans seems to be a good vacation city. Lots of people down there apparently are spending their time trying to catch the Kingfish. ee ‘The favors you get at a party aren't the only ones you get that have strings tied to ’em. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Eight major depressions and a score of minor ones have seized upon us curing our history, but the present is the first in which it was thought necessary to abandon democracy to cents; Horns 10% cents. Standard Brands % cent less, effect a cure—U. 8. Senator Hatfield, Republican, West Virginia. Speaks for Steel at Code Hearing An important concession. was made by the steel industry to la- bor when its spokesman, Robert P. Lamont, president of the Amer- ican Iron and Steel Institute, an- nounced that. the industry would give up the company union which labor long has sought to over- throw. Lamont is pictured at the steel code hearings in Washington. ©1933 NEA GERVICE INC. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. SIDE GLANCES - - “and when we finally. do meet some nice people and have them in for bridge, you lose your temper and tear up the cards.” CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 Insertion. 15 words 45c ti 25 WOTUS 00... cccseeesceee eee e ee TOS 2 consecutive’ insertions, not over 25 WOTdS .....ssecessseseeesB BS 3 consecutive insertions, not over 35 WOFdS ........00e00 eee $1.00 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words .. $1, All ads of ove & 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. Child Is Drowned | | In Pail of Water Wishek, N. D., Aug. 19.—Fu- neral services were held here for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Brandner who was drowned in a pail of water on their farm two miles south of Zeeland Tuesday evening. The child was left alone for a short time while her mother went, on an errand. When she return- ed she found the child dead. - By George Clark ["— THIS CURIOUS WORLD 4 WN FRANCE... SPIDER'S SILIK WAS USED TO MAKE STOCKINGS AND GLOVES, IN 1709 / (cocoon S14) MAINTAIN A NORMAL GROWTH UNTIL THEY REACH THE AGE Dead Baby’s Mother Is Found by Police Minneapolis, Aug. 19.—()—Police investigating the death of an infant baby, whose burned body was found Thursday in a basement furnace here, led Friday night to identity of the child’s mother. St. Paul police located the mother there after questioning a companion. At first the companion professed’ ig- norance concerning the woman's whereabouts but upon further ques- Vong revealed the apartment ad- At the apartment police found the mother in a serious condition. She was taken to Ancker hospital where [ was placed under police guard. Minneapolis detectives planned to go to the hospital to question her. A woman who said she was a sis- ter of the baby’s mother was being held Friday night for further ques- tioning. A companion also was be- ing held by Minneapolis police. Dr. C. A. Hobbs, deputy Hennepin county coroner, conducted a post- mortém Friday morning and said the baby’s death apparently _ occurred from natural causes before the body was placed in the furnace. CATCH ALLEGED AUTO THIEF Scottsbluff, Neb. Aug. 19.—()—A posse of a dozen men on horses, head- ed by Sheriff V. S. Ramsey, Friday captured Chet Roberts, 23, of Reding- ton, Neb. wanted for automobile \thefts, and his companion, Austin Smith, 32, Las Vegas, Nevada, after @ chase in the hills near Redington. 45, per, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ‘You Too, Will Get Results! ‘Put a Bismarck Tribune | Ad to work for you today. | No job too big or small. Phone | 32 and ask for a want ad taker Business and Professional Service Guide SHOE REPAIRING We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Bismarck Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 415 Bdwy. ee Personal EPILEPTICS—New discovery quickly relieved me. All others failed. All letters answered. Nothing to sell. Write Mrs. Marian Adams, Box 430, Wellington, Kansas. HAYFEVER and Asthma Sufferers, lifetime relief $1. Nothing else to buy. Over 40,000 relieved last year. Free booklet “Truth About Hayfev- er.” Holford, Minneapolis, Minn. Male Help Wanted $105-$250 MONTH. U.S. Government Life Jobs. Many post-depression positions. _Men-women, 18-50. Steady. Qualify now. Sample coaching and full particulars-FREE. Apply immediately —today sure. Write Tribune Ad. No. 132. 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. Work Wanted 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. CALL THE SNOWFLAKE LAUNDRY at 222 West Main Ave. Dry wash, no starch, 5c per lb. Rough dry starched and flat work mangled, 7c per lb. Call 779 for prices on piece work. We call for and deliver. Salesmen Wanted WANTED SALESMAN or crew man- agers to enroll new members for America’s lowest Cost Life Insur- ance Policy, protected Dakota ter- ritory, good pay, steady employ- ment for reliable men of ability. Northwestern Benevolent Society Inc., Lemmon, §. D. Instruction Repair Service Molly’s Service Station Leo DeRochford, Prop. Corner Fourth St. at Thayer Tire Repairing Washing Greasing Phone 427 Expert { Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Two one room apart- ments, 2 room basement apartment, also porch room, all furnished for light housekeeping. Priced reason- ably. Call at 818-7th St. or phone 1747-R. FOR RENT—Modern apartment, fur- nished or unfurnished, also garage. Call at 120 Avenue B. FOR RENT—Modern apartment fur- nished, also house for rent. Call at _7 Thayer or phone 622. YOR RENT—Modern 3 small rosm apartment, partly furnished, pri- vate entrance from street, gue range, downtown, just right fer two. _ Call rear 118 First St. FOR RENT—Nice clean two room fur- nished apartment, close to bath. Call at 322-9th St. FOR RENT—Two 2 room apartments, also one room with kitchenette, heat, lights, gas and telephone in- cluded. Call at 801 4th St. FOR RENT—Four room unfurnished apartment with large pantry. Rea- sonable rent. Call at 816 Ave. B. FOR RENT — Furnished apartment with private bath, kitchenette, Frigi- daire, laundry privileges. Call at 106 Main Ave., Nicola Apartments. FOR RENT — Furnished 2 room ground floor apartment, r ntal, $25.00 per mo., 618 6th St. Also 3 room apartment, private bath. Ren- __tal $30.00 per mo. 121 3rd St. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment. Two rooms and bath. Mur- _Phy bed. Phone 1250, FOR RENT — Three room upstairs apartment in modern house. In- quire at 111 W. Avenue A. FOR RENT—Apartment. Modern up to date. Inquire at the Capital Cut Rate Drug Store. Corner Fifth and Main. Please do not phone. FOR RENT—Attractive 2 room apart- ment. Gas and lights included. $25.00 per month. Phone 1063 or nn Custodian College Bldg. Room LEARN PRACTICAL AUTO and elec- tric mechanics, We pay 25c above market for wheat. Free catalog. Write Hanson Auto-Tractor & Elec- trical School, Box 1780-X, Fargo, N. D. ____ For Rent FOR RENT—Large store room with full basement. Heat furnished. In- quire Prince Hotel. Houses ‘and Flats FOR RENT—14 room house, modern, competely furnished. Linens, drapes, and dishes for sale, terms given on same. Good location, immediate possession. Quitting on account ill health. Write Tribune Ad No. 184. FOR RENT—Vety desirable six room house on upper Fourth St. Inquire F. A. Lahr, phone 1660. __ FOR RENT—Modern unfurnished house, consisting of two-three room apartments. One on ground floor, ‘one on second floor. Full basement. Write Tribune Ad. No. 4705. room, $22, Eight room, $40. Fur- nished apartment, three rooms be- sides private bath, $32.50. Large store room and basement with heat. Front and back stairways. 212 Main. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Six room modern house and garage. Reasonable rent. In- quire at 214 5th St. Cd Automobiies for Sale FOR SALE—1932 Plymouth coupe, ex- cellen; condition. Phone 8-W Mandan, or 267 Bismarck. Cato was of the opinion that kissing criginated s0 men might know whether their wives and daughters had tasted wine. Lost and Found LOST—Lower bridge of false teeth. Return to Room 231, G. P. hotel, for reward. —————— A film of oi] from passing liners ex- tends out over the ocean for 500 miles from both New York and Cherbourg. The oil is so thick in some areas that ‘birds have been stuck in it, FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- ed and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Modern apartments io fireproof building at reduced rents. __Inquire at Tribune office. WOR RENT— Furnished or unfure nished apartment. Varney Apts Phone 773. —_——_____ For Sale FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS, Add- ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- ING on all office machines. Sup- Plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Broadway, % block West of Postoffice. Phone 820. FOR SALE—City lots located on 24th St. Priced reasonably. Inquire, Mrs. Fred Nelson, 24th St. HAVE CREDIT of $275.00 with Dah- ners Tavis Music Co., will sell for $150.00. Phone 1636 or call at 316 llth St. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Two housekeeping rooms, completely furnished, run- ning water, overstuffed davenport, built-in cupboards, ice box and elec- tric washer. Adults only. $25.00 per month. Call at 517 2nd St. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room in modern house. Suitable for two. Call at 609 4th St. FOR RENT Sleeping room, suitable tor 2 or 3, also single room in mod- ern home. Close in Call at 400 _ 4th St. Phone 1126-w. FOR RENT—Nice large sleeping room, first floor, private entrance and next to bath. Call at 1006 Fifth St. or phone 896-W. Wanted to Rent WANTED to rent 5 or 6 room modern house. Good location, moderately priced. Write Tribune Ad. No. 4745. WANTED TO RENT—Seven room house, prefer one with double gar- age. Write Tribune Ad. No. 4740. Room and Board ROOM and board in a modern home. Call at 602 Twelfth St. Phone 1278-1 W,