The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1934, Page 7

Market Report for Mon., April 2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1934 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and MILD GHEERFULNESS MARKS ACTIVITY ON NEW YORK MARKET Prices Look Upward in ‘eat Trading; Rails and Mo- tors in Demand New York, April 2.—(®)—Stock market sentiment was mildly cheer- ful Monday and prices, as a whole, gave indications of looking upward. While cotton, silver and rubber im- proved, grains were a little nervous. ‘What, corn and oats were off mod- erately, but rye did better. were featureless. The dollar firmed in foreign exchange markets. Although trading was relatively . Quiet, rail and motor shares were in some demand. Santa Fe got up 2 Points and Chrysler, General Motors, Nash and Auburn gained fractions to around a point. A number of special- ties, including those of the Aircraft group, were quite lively at small ad- vances. Du Pont, Seaboard Oil, Western Union and Postal Telegraph Preferred moved up a point or more each. Armour of Illinois preferred got up 3. Such issues as U. 8. Steel,! Goodyear, American Can, Johns-Man- ville, International Telephone, Radio and Montgomery Ward were slightly higher. The power and light stocks ‘were easier. ‘The close was fairly steady. Trans- fers approximated 1,300,000 shares. OO i Produce Markets SO CHICAGO Chicago, April 2—(#)—Butter was steady in tone Monday with prices generally unrevised. Eggs were easy. Poultry also ruled easy. Butter, 10,767, steady; creamery- special (93 score) 23%-24; extras (92) 23; extra firsts (90-91) 22%-%; firsts -'(88-89) 22-22%; seconds (86-87) 21; standards (90 centralized carlots) 22%. Eggs, 37,853, easy; extra firsts cars 16% local 14% ; fresh graded firsts cars 15% local 15 %; current receipts 454. Poultry, live, 13 trucks, easy; hens over 5 lbs. 14, 5 lbs, and under 15; Leghorn hens 13%; Plymouth Rock broilers 25, White Rock 23%, colored 23%4, ri 17-19, colored 17; Leghorn enlskens 11; roosters 91¢; turkeys 12- 20; ducks 14-18; geese 12. NEW YORK New York, April 2.—(#)—Butter, 7.254, steady. Creamery, higher than extra 2344-241; extra (92 score) 231; first (87-91 scores) 23-23%; seconds: unguoted; centralized (90 score) 23%- i Cheese, 172,014, quiet. State, whole milk flats, fresh, fancy 14-14%; do held, specially cured specials 18-19; regular cured 17; average run 16. Wisconsin, fresh, single daisies 13'%- 1444; young Americas 144-15. Exes, 19,626, easier. Mixed colors, special packs or selections from fresh receipts 18-20; standards and com- eee standards 17%; firsts 16%- 3 seconds 15%-16; mediums 40 lbs. Peis dirties No, 1, 42 Ibs. 15%; average checks 15; storage packed firsts 174. Dressed poultry steady. Chickens, fresh unquoted; frozen 13-22; fowls, fresh 9-11; turkeys, fresh unquoted; frozen 15: ; ducks, fresh unquoted; frozen 14%-16%. Live poultry nominal. tions. ' Miscellaneous | o—-. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, April 2—(#)}—Foreign exchange steady; Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 5.14%; France 6.58%; Italy 8.59; Germany, 39.73; Norway, 25.83; Sweden, 26.52; Montreal in New ‘York, 100.03%; New York in Mon- treal, 99.96% MONEY RATES New York, ABEL Eo money steady; 1 per cent. Time loans steady; 60 days-6 mos. % to 1 per cent. Prime commercial paper 1. _ Bankers acceptances unchanged. BONDS No quota- GOVERNMENT New York, April 2. ment bonds: Liberty 3%s, 103. Liberty Ist 4%s, 103.13. Liberty 4th 4%s, 103.6. ‘Treasury 4%s, 109.28. Treasury 4s, 106.5. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE Pieced April 2.—(#)—Stocks omtst Bank Stock, 8%. Northwest Banco., 4%. STOCKS New York, Apel 2.—(P)}—Curb: Cities Service 3. Elec. Bond & Share 16%. Standard Oil Ind. 26%. United Founders 1%. CHICAGO STOCKS Associated The Press) aiawest Util, %. McGraw El. 8%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) . (Over the counter in N. ¥.) Quart Inc. Sh 1.36; 1.47. BISMARCK GRAIN : (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date April 2. $5 85 "Montana, second largest of jo ptates, produced 32,000,000 pounds last year, Bonds | Ma Leghorn 22, barebacks 20; Rock/1 dk ey t Grain Quotations | _——————_$_—$— Rept, 5 ae aay duly . Oat 29% 30 171 1.74 1.73 1.5 Duluth, Mine Apr aoe luth, -» April 2. Durum— Open High Low 85% 85% 84% 84% Flax— May ....... 1.74 duly .. 16 1.74 196 1.73% 173 CHICAGO RANGE Pg’ Hi .—(P)— Low 85% 85% 86% 605% 81% 63% 43% 455% 615 6.00 +630 630 6.10 Sept. ...... 647 647 6.25 Belli 59% 62% 43% AT 6.02 6.12 627 8.05 8.35 5 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, April 2. |New York Stocks| ri 30% 53% 94% 14% 19% 42% i javerage of the various estimates of y,|0f the crop was unofficially figured 61% | CO) {| wheat future prices down slightly and 20% |ington. 2;Monday while private crop estimates — (®) — Wheat | El receipts Monday 164 compared to 226 | Eri @ year espolis cash wheat and ‘coarse in cl iotations pony follow: yheat— Delivered Arrive 15% protein north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north, 14% protein dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk aot 13% protein ‘dk north. 2 dk north. 81% 3 dk north. Grade of 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. see BL 83% Montana Winter Wheat 14% protein 1DHWor i 81% 85% 85% 87% 85% sr Mos 3 85% 81% 85% =e Ae 4% 86% BT] if E mos 83 g 25% BT =oreg ne #48 ta 84% 86% Durum 1.05% 1.11% 1.041% 1.10% ... 4 A f I aBeeeBeESe ee aad Bee sts ae ges: No, 2...... Flax— No, 1. ~ 12 60% 58% 115 UM eee RANGE OF CARLOT SALES April 2—)—Range of carlot ‘ Graham Paige 3) i Nor. Ir. an Nor. Pf. a West. Sui Houd.-Her. Hupp Motor . Mlinois Cent. Indian Refin. ‘Int. Harvester Int. Nick. Can. Int. Tel. & Tel. Jewel Tea . Johns-Manville Kayser (J) Kelvinator Kennecott |red 8814-901 4 | No. 2 mixed 47-47% Mack Trucks Math. Alkali . May Dept. Sirs, Miami Copper . Mid.-Cont. Pet. .... Nat. Biscuit .. Nat. Cash R. “A’ Nat. Dairy Prod. Nat. Pow. & Lt. 4 91%; No. 2 northern, 85%-88%; No. 1 4 jamber durum, 85% 432 185%; No, 2 durum, 84%-85%; No. 1 8 ini, 3054-415; NO. 1%, | on slat Wheat: No. 1 hard spring, 87%-|Si4,0U,N. 89%; No. 1 dark northern, 86%-90% ; No..1 mixed, 86%; No. 2. hard -winter, 87%; No. 1 amber durum, PS No. | Tex. 1 mixed durum, 89%-95%; No. 1 durum, 85%. Corn, No. 1 aetem: 43% -43%.. Rye, No. 1, 60. Barley, special No. 2, 60-72; No. 2, 50; sample grade, 51; 72. Flax, No. 1, 1.75 %4+1.77., Oats not ai . MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, April 2.—(?)—Flour unchanged. Carload lots, family pa- tents 680-690 a barrel in 98 pouna red Oats: No. 3 white 34; No. 3 Phe lighting nnd ventilating systems; nearby springers here to meet ship- %, provided. Corp. L, Tr. rica, ‘craft Im) f ind. Alcohol U. 8. Rubber Util. P. & Lt. | Wert Ea Zasht.. oa FERRER S508 Sr es Fee Covering a ground area of 870 by 1960 feet, a “windowless factory has been erected in Massachusetts, elab- Ys. | unofficial estimates of condition and; in leading private expert placing United | , |MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES +|to show an advance, rallying on a very %|lower. May and July rye both closed finished 1%c down. July was off %c. ,|late Saturday the market was down |S Ply and demand was fair at un- iZ |changed prices. &|down. Rye demand was fair to good. %/no desirable malting quality was of- 20, Jin better demand. 3, | 48%; No. 6 white 45; oats, No. 2 white i )lower than Saturday's finish, May 4 | @ L'a le 2|fully steady, medium to good cows (GOOD GROP REPORTS. SEND GRAINS DOWN ONCHICAGO MARKET Winter Acreage Still in Good) Condition Far Above Figure for 1933 Chicago, April 2.—()—Influenced by the showing made by comprehen- sive monthly private crop reports, wheat values sagged Monday, late ‘as well as early. Probable 1934 United States win- ter wheat acreage remaining for har- vest was figured as 35,400,000 acres, compared with 28,420,000 in 1933. Es- timates of the abandoned acreage this season were placed at 13.6 per cent, a fraction larger than usual. April unofficial wheat crop sum- maries were construed as bearish. An 1934 United States probable yield of winter wheat was 506,000,000 bushels, against 371,000,000 forecast at this time in 1933, The present condition as 75.5, compared with the govern- ment December report. of 74.3. Something of an offset to bearish Probable 1934 yield of domestic win- ter wheat was a statement from a/ States farm stocks of wheat at 80.- 020,000 bushels. This is 103,000,000 | bushels less than last year. Corn and oats paralleled downturns of wheat values, Provisions declined with grains. MARKET IS UNSETTLED. | Minneapolis, Minn., April 2—(?)— | The grain market here was unsettled through the session here Monday with trade light. Traders still are waiting on Wash- Moisture records improved were slightly less bearish than ex- pected. May and July wheat closed ‘ic low- er and September %c lower. Coarse grains were generally lower with wheat, rye being the only one bullish private crop estimate. May oats closed “sc lower and July tic %e up. May barley closed ‘se lower and July *sc lower while May flax The cash wheat undertone was pretty soft and including sales of ‘sc compared with futures. Durum was weaker than spring wheat with very few buyers interested in offer- ings. Winter wheat was in scant sup- Corn offerings were light. Oats de- mand was sluggish and bids were Barley demand was quiet to fair and fered. Flax offerings were light and CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, April 2.—()—Wheat, No. 2 a; No. 1 dark 88%; corn, ; No. 2 yellow 47- %; No. 2 white 49%; old corn, No. 2 mixed 47% -48%; No. 2 yellow 48- 33% -34%; sample grade 29'4; no rye; barley, 41-80; timothy seed, 6.50-7.00 ewt; clover seed, 11.00-12.50 cwt. Lake Billing: Corn, No. 2 yellow 46%; No. 2 white 49%. Wheat closed unsettled, *% to 1 orn 12-75 down, May 48%-%, July 5012, oats %-12 off, and provisions unchanged to a de- cline of 22 cents. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., April 2.—?)—Cash closing prices: Wheat—No. 1 dark northern, 86%-92%; No. 2 dark northern, 85% -89% ; No. 3 dark north- ern, 84%-87%; No. 1 northern, 86%5- durum, 85% -1.1 . 1 durum, 84%4- mixed durum, 83%-: 05%; No. 2 mixed durum, 82%-1.05%; No. 1 red durum, 83%. Flax—No. 1, 1.73'%. Oats—No. 3 white, 30%-30%. Rye—No. 1, 59% -61%. Barley—Malting, 50-65; No. 2 spec- 3, 39%; lower Brades, 31-39%. | Livestock | SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, April 2—(7)—(U. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 1,700; little down steers and yearlings; ask- ing prices strong, demand moderate; few sales 5.50 down; good heavy- weights included; good to choice load fed steers held above 6.50; she stock 2.85-3.50; low cutter and cutter 1.50- 2.50; bulls unchanged, medium to good 2,60-85;' fair demand for stockers and feeders, largely lower grades here; common to medium light steers 3.00- 4.00, steady to strong; calves 2,300; slow, bids weak to 50 lower; mostly He down on better grades; best early 5.50. Hogs 4,000; fairly active, slightly uneven, averaging mostly steady with Friday; bulk better 170 to 260 lbs. 4.00 to 4.10; top 4.10 to all interests; 260 to 350 Dairy cattle: hardly enough good | sas jand yearlings steady to strong, rather jer cattle: steers good and choice 500 |McClures cotton bags 1.75-77'4, bur- |lap bags 1.70; Minnesota, North Da- S.|/the seriousness of these injuries are or about 35.00 to 45.00, with a few to 50.00. CHICAGO Chicago, April 2—(AP—U. 8, D. A.)—Hogs 23,000, including 11,000 di- rect; slow, 5 to 10 lower than Friday's average; better grade 160 to 300 lbs. 4.00 to 4.40; top 4.40 for best 210 to 230 lbs.; pigs 2.50 to 3.25; packing sows 3.25 to 3.40; light light good and choice 140 to 160 Ibs. 3.50 to 4.15; light weight 166 to 200 lbs. 3.85 to 4.35; medium weight 200 to 250 lbs. 4.25 to 4.40; heavy weight 250 to 350 Ibs. 3.80 to 4.35; packing sows medium and good 275 to 550 lbs. 3.00 to 3.60; pigs good and choice. 100 to 130 lbs. 2.50 to 3.25. Cattle 11,000; calves 2,000; fed steers slow; general steer trade being less active than late last week; largely steer run; bulk selling at 5.50 to 7.00; best medium weights and long year- lings 7.65; bulk better grade weighty steers 6.50 upward; yearling heifers 10 to 15 higher; fat cows sharing ad- vance; best light heifers 6.50; vealers very scarce at 4.50 to 5.00 mostly; slaughter cattle and vealers: steers good and choice 550 to 900 Ibs. 6.00 to to 1300 Ibs. 5.75 ‘to 7.65; 1300 to 1500 Ibs. 5.50 to 7.65; common and medium 550 to 1300 tbs, 4.00 to 6.00; heifers good and choice 550 to 750 Ibs. 5.25 to 6.50; common and medium 3.25 to 5.25; cows good 3.50 to 4.50; common and medium 2.50 to 3.50; low cutter ajand cutter 1.50 to 2.50; bulls (year- lings excluded) good (beef) 3.10 to 3.75; cutter common and medium 2.50 to 3.35; vealers good and choice 5.00 to 7.00; medium 425 to 5.00; cull and common 3.00 to 4.25; stocker and feed- to 1050 Ibs. 4.50 to 5.75; common and medium 3.25 to 4.75. Sheep 12,000; talking unevenly around steady on desirable fat lambs; Practically no early sales; asking 9.50 upward on best available with buyers talking under 9.25 early; wooled sheep steady; ewes 5.00 to 5.50; clipped of- ferings weak, scattered head down- ;Ward from 4.00; lambs 90 Ibs. down good and choice 8.90 to 9.40; common and medium 7.00 to 8.90; 90 to 98 Ibs. good and choice 8.40 to 9.35; ewes 90 to 150 Ibs. good and choice 4.00 to 5.75; all weights common and-medium 3.00 to 4.50. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, April 2—7—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 3,500 beef steers and yearlings opened strong to 15 higher; some better grades up more; fat she stock strong to shade higher; Stockers and feeders strong; load lots Good 916-1046 lb. yearlings 6.15-25; small package 6.35-50; bulk 5.00-75; small lots mixed yearlings up to 6.00; bulk beef cows 2.75-3.75; low cutters and cutters chiefly 1.50-2.40; car good 448 Ib. stock steers calves 5.25. Hogs 5,000 butchers fully steady with Friday to shippers; sows 10 to 15 higher; most major packers not bidd- ing; top 3.90; bulk better grade 180- 270 lb. weights 3.75-90; 270-340 Ib. weights 3.60-75; good 150-180 Ib. weights 3.25-80; sows 3.25-40; feeder pigs mostly 2.25 down. Sheep 4,500, run including 14 double decks fed wooled lambs; one deck clipped and around 800 drive-ins; nothing done early; prospects around steady: holding best offerings above 9.00; other killing classes scarce. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, April 2—()—(U. 8. D. A.) —Potatoes, 205, on track 410, total U. S. shipments Saturday 910, Sunday 78; old stock, Russets slightly stronger, other stock steady, supplies heavy, de- mand and trading moderate; sacked per cwt.; U.S, No. 1, Wisconsin round whites 1 car 1.50, 1 car 1.55; Idaho Russets 1.80-82'2, few higher; U. 8. No. 2, 1.55-60; mostly 1.55; Colorado kota Cobblers few sales 1.60; new stock about steady, supplies moderate demand and trading moderate; Texas 50 Ib. sacks bliss triumphs 1.70-75, BOSTON WOOL Boston, April 2.—(#)—(U. 8, Dept. Agr.)—Most iines of domestic wool in Boston were very quiet. Fleece wool quotations showed a weakening tend- ency, while asking prices on western grown lines were fairly steady. Not enough business was done on any grade to establish market prices. Estimated receipts of domestic wool at Boston, reported to the Boston grain and flour exchange during week ending March 31; amounted to 1,873,300 pounds compared with 465,- 900 during the previous week. Minot Youth Injured In Automobile Crash Minot, N. D., April 2.—(#)—Read Woolidge, 21, son of Attorney and Mrs. Gaius 8. Wooledge of Minot, is in a serious condition at St. Joseph’s hospital Monday and Ervin Thomp- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Thomp- son, also of this city, is less seriously hurt as a result of a collision of an automobile with a Soo Line locomotive at a crossing here early Monday. Wooledge’s head was badly hurt, it being probable that his skull was fractured. He also suffered facial cuts. Thompson was badly bruised, his worst injuries being to his chin and throat. The attending physician said not yet fully known. Attorney Wooledge, father of Read, is secretary of the North Dakota State Democratic executive committee. Read is widely known as a tennis player in North Dakota. General Motors Head Sees Better Outlook New York, April 2.—()—Industrial recovery, in the opinion of Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president of the General Motors Corporation, is now under way with “irresistible force.” In his pamphelt report for 1933, written about the middle of March “There appeared then,” he said, “in- dications of improvement throughout the world, which improvement has been. well eereint Seine. Moe i tervening time. He added that recovery maint be accelerated or retarded by the gov- ernmental influences, but that i general trend would transcend such factors. SEE BETTER WHEAT CHOP Topeka, Kas., April 2.—(P}—A Kan- 1934 wheat crop of approximately | ping demand; quoted steady to strong $00,000,000 bushels, compared with Production of 60,000,000 bushels last THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Thousands SEE and READ Your AD Daily That’s why prompt returns result from a want ad in this paper. If you have anything to sell, buy, rent or trade, try this satisfactory means of getting customers. Tribune Want ‘Rates Are Lo 1 insertion, 15 words Ad Ww 2 consecutive Hah not over 15 words words . 1 insertion, 25 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words . 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words . 6 consecutive imsertions, not over 25 words . All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word ALL WANT ADS ARE CASH IN, ADVANCE A Reoresentative Will Call If You Desire Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under classi- fied display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful ad: tising accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy st mitted. year, was the unofficial estimate con- tained in the monthly report Mon- day of the Santa Fe agricultural de-|_ velopment department. Butcher at Mandan Takes His Own Life; Mandan, N. D., April 2.—(?)-—-Fred Kist, Sr., 49, committed suicide at his home here Monday by shooting himself through the head. Coroner J. K. Kennelly said tem- Porary insanity brought on by busi- ness worries and failing health caus- ed the man to kill himself, No in- quest will be held. Kist came to Mandan in 1923 to operate a butcher shop. He previ-{ ously had been in business at Good- rich and Linton. He leaves four sons, three daugh- ters and three brothers. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at Linton where his wife, killed in an automobile accident in 1929, is bur- ied. Millers Disagree With Proposed Code Washington, April 2.— (4) —Dis- Agivewmg wit the arm aumunisua- WU Ui a Svop uss PTOVISION, Wie Ivd= MOUAL FeULTR.ON Us wIUeYs as DéEK- €N vs Negyuauons wien viv aamin- wSUFau0h Ca une IniLers Cou oO Lu compesstion. ‘sue .caciation, in a special bulle- tin, saiu ats 1epreseatatives sey acer oticials “haa altemptea to impose certain requirements upon the code which the committee feit it could not accept.” Uphold Washington Tax on Margarine Washington, April 2.—(#)— The Washington state tax of 15 cents a pound on oleomargarine was sus- tained Monday by the supreme court. The firm of A. Magnano company, Seattle, contended the tax was an unlawful burden on interstate com- merce, imposed for the purpose of aiding the dairy industry. WHEAT PESTS ACTIVE Stillwater, Okla., April 2.—(7)—An “alarming increase” in the green bug, @ wheat pest, was reported Monday by C. F. Stiles, extension entomolo- gist at the Oklahoma A. and M. col- lege. WHO «wi FIRST 9 Answers to Previous Questions An open 16-passenger con- traption was the first cable street car. It was used on Clay street hill, San Francisco. Mrs. Putnam, then Amelia Earhart, made her solo flight of 2026 miles in 14 hours 66 minutes, is ding at Londonderry, Ire- A ship’s device, which marked the revolutions of the Propeller and recorded the en- gin peed, gave Ritty his ides for @ casb register. Salesmen Wanted ONE OF AMERICA'S LARGEST and oldest reliable maintenance paint manufacturers rated AAA-1, has open an exclusive selling franchise. Applicant must have car and show successful sales record. Very lib- eral straight commission proposi- tion. Selected man will receive list of established customers, very high- class selling equipment, best coope- ration possible and full credit on mail orders. This is a real oppor- tunity to build permanent, repeat and profitable business. Write Trib- une Ad. No. 146. Vork Wanted LAUNDRY NTED by Snowflake Laundry. 518 Tenth St. Phone 779. We call for and deliver or laundry may be left at G. P. Newsstand, first_ door north of G. P. Eat Shop. For Sale FOR SALF--TYPEWRITERS, Add- ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- ING on all office machines. Sup- Plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Broadway, % block West of Postoffice. Phone 820. APPLES—Delicious, $1.65 and $1.85. Rome Beauty, $1.40 . Winesap, $1.40. Potatoes, Ohio, Triumphant Cobblers from $1.00 to $1.50 per bushel for table and seed. Cabbage, onions, carrots. Western Produce Co., Mandan, N. Dak. PHONE 892-R—For fertilizer or black dirt, ashes also hauled. Very rea- nable charges. SALE—Thoroughbred Boston Bull terrier pups. Call at 111 4th Avenue N. W., Mandan, N. D. _Automobiles for Sale USED CARS 1926 Nash Coupe .. 1930 Olds Coupe . 1931 Pontiac Coach 1931 Ford 2-door Sedan 1928 Pontiac Coupe .... 1932 Chrysler 6 Sedan 1931 Chrysler Coupe ... CORWIN-CHURCHILL FOR SALE—Whippet light delivery truck. Inquire of Lomas Oil com- _Pany, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—1931 International three- ton truck and new tires. A-1 con- dition with enclosed van or chassis only. Write Teigen Brothers, 215 1st_avenue North, Fargo, N. Dak. Chicks for Sale BUY North Dakota Chicks produced from North Dakota flocks; any of the common heavy breeds at $7.75; White Leghorns at $6.75 per 100; (delivered prices). Linton Electric Hatchery, Linton, N. Dak. For Rent FOR RENT—Several pastures con- taining over 100 acres each. Good water supply. One adjoining Bis- ‘marck. Write Henry Krier, Bis- marck, N. Dak. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Modern house. Must have 3 bedrooms. Close in. ‘Will pay $50 a month for right , house. Write Tribune Ad. No. 6351. = Toom nished apartment by reasonable nished apartment by responsible === =— ACQUITTED OF MURDER New York, April 2.—()—Andrew Donaldson Kirwan Monday was ac- Painting and_Decorat Painters - Decorators Paperhangers Best materials used. First class work. Satisfaction guaranteed. PHONE 1041-3 Ashmore & Ellingson 622 Third St. Lost_and Found REWARD offered for information as to whereabouts of Seal Brindle Bos- ton Bull Dog, five years old. Telephone 1371 or 511 Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Modern unfurnished apartment. Above Harris & Wood- mansee store. Available March 15th, No children. Inquire Harris é& Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Furnished one room apartment. Rental $17 per month. Call at 721 Third St. Also 2-room apartment kitchenette, private bath. Ground floor, Rental $34. 618 Sixth St. FOR RENT—2-room furnished base- ment apartment. Call at 411 Fifth St. Phone 273. WANTED TO RENT—Room for light housekeeping. Need not be mod- ern. Must be reasonable. Write Tribune Ad. No. 6357. FOR RENT—Niccly furnished base- ment apartment with bedroom, liv- ing room, kitchenette and private bath. Fireplace. Private entrance. Also sleeping room. Call at 307 Tenth St. Opposite St. Alexius Nurses’ Home. FOR RENT—Basement apartment. All newly decorated. Reasonable rent. Call at 709 12th street. FOR RENT — Furnished two room apartment. Gas, water, lights and heat also furnished. Rent very rea- sonable. Call at 622 3rd St. FOR RENT — Unfurnished apart- ments. Three rooms, $25.00. One room, $15.00. Two rooms, kitchen- ette and bath, $35.00. 607 Sth St. Phone 376-M. FOR RENT—Cheery ground floor four room unfurnished apartment. Front entrance. Electric refrigera- tor. Phone 1313. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Living room, bedroom and kitchen. Private bath. Ground floor. Use of electric washer. $30 per month. Call at 618 Sixth St. FOR RENT—Three room apartment with private entrance and kitchen- ette. Also 4-room house. Partly modern. Inquire at 111 Avenue A ‘West. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with private bath and kitchenette, electric refrigerator. Nicola Apart- ments. 106 Main. FOR RENT—To reliable, quiet adults, All moder, nicely furalshed apari- large living rosa kitcheoste Gate pantry, close to bath. 604 3rd St. Call at side door. FOR RENT—Modern apartment. In- quire at Capital cur Rate Drug. Please do not phone. FOR RENT in Rue Apartments One unfurnished all 3