The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1934, Page 9

ms, ” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1934 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Thurs., May 3 STOCKS RALLY BUT | Grain Quotations | |New York Stocks| York Stocks | | MOVEMENT IS SLOW mtn sno Closing Prices May $3 Minneapolis, May 3—(>)— ax | Low Close| Adams Exp. han’ . td =e Advance Rume. ul 4 ‘ Air, 01 IN CAUTIOUS TRADE|# “BR Ateghany ry May 81% 51%] Al. Chem. & Dye Bept ix Seg )Am can Most of Moderate Recoveries s Am. Comal. i. { 3 . . Pow. Are Accredited to Techni- 34% My | Am. Int a sees Am. 30 cal Factors Am. 22% Am. 1% Am. 14% { New York, May_3-—ie—seattered aE im so, | rallying ndencies appeared in f , | Am. 51% Thursday's stock market. There was in" ine in? te Am. 114 no buying rush, however, and most of ines Am. 122 the moderate recoveries were accredit- Hy % ed to technical factors. Dullness was the rule throughout the session, only 1 a few issues fair activity. The close was slightly irregular. Transfers approximated —_ 1,100,000 shares, News that might have influenced the market was scarce. Traders were cautious and the public stood aloof, | Jul The house vote against lower mar- gin requirements in the exchange regulatory bill created no especial stir, Secretary Morgenthau’s state- ment that the $2,000,000,000 stabili- zation fund could also be utilized in the purchase of silver was apparent- ly only of passing interest. Cotton was in arrears most of the day and rubber was only about even. Silver futures recovered substantial- ly. Bonds were mixed. U. 8. Gov- ernment securities again pointed up- ward. International dollar rates were steady. There was some selling of shares just before the close, but there were not many serious declines. * flee Bees | Duluth, NDULUTH RANGE . Soly. | Pp luce Markets | wheat Gpen High Low Close|Con. Gas : ey 11% 11% = 186% Con. Dil hepatic ee 7 mae Gont, Can 80 Chicago, May 3.—()—Butter was RD Eh eo Ey steady in tone Thursday. Eggs were it] Me a2 | chee but poultry was steady to a at irm. FS Butter 6.185; steady, prices un- Ht ate 123% 183% cee + % changed. Eggs 28,660, unsettled; ex- tra firsts cars 16% local 15%; fresh . . a, | wheat. Lbesniearprd reel ide Sa “: ms nits Provisions were neglected, with Poultry, live, 28 trucks, steady to MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN East. a ha Sacra showing a tendency to firm; hens, over 5 lbs, 14%; 5 lbs, and ep our ik —eP— a: sets ti te 2e e. under 15%; leghorn hens 13; Rock |receipts vad spuwared'te It ch — : El. Pow. & MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES fryers 25-26, colored 24; Rock springs |® itt Erie R.'R. . 21 GO LOWER THURSDAY 25-26, colored 24; Rock broilers 23-24,| _ Minnea ols a ee dant tohines |Fid. P. Fire Ins 32% ae colored 22, Leghorn 21; barebacks 19; |Sain © ‘Arrive | Firest. T. & 21%4| Minneapolis, May 3—()—Wheat Roosters 84; hen turkeys 15, young| 5" eat, Delivered Arrive 63%; |futures dropped during the market Toms 14, old Toms 12, No. 2, 11;|1 dk north, 79% 15% [session here ‘Thuraday because of re- spring ducks 13-16, old ducks 11-13;!2 dk north. .78% 21% Forts of substantial bre roug! i geese 8. 3 dk north. 77% 333 7, {out the grain belt and forecasts o! 14% protein showers for all states. | 1 dk north. .79% Bu May, July and September wheat all | NEW YORK 2dk north. (7855 35% |Closed % lower. Coarse grain futures | New York, May 3.—(#)—Butter.!3 ae north. 77% 10% | were easy with wheat, none showing 15,244, steady. Creamery, extra (92/130, protein 20% | particular independence. May oats score) 25; firsts (89-91 scores) 23%-|1 dk north. .79% 335% |closed unchanged, July and Septem- 24%; centralized (90 score) 24%;/9 de north. .78% au ber % lower. May rye closed 1 down, other grades unchanged. 3 dk north. .77% 4c, |July % off and September % down. Cheese, 276,312, steady. Prices un-| 19%, protein 28% |May barley tlosed * lower, July % changed. 1 dk north. 4% |0ff and September 7%; down. May Eggs, 24,542, firmer. Mixed colors,!2 dk north. 2414 /and July flax both finished 12 lower, special packs or selections from fresh}3 dk north. Hudson Motor 18% | while September was down 2. receipts 18%-20; standards and com-|Grade of Hupp Motor Wheat tone was unsettled and easy mercial standards 17%-18; firsts 16%-/1 dk north. Tilinois Cent. a. with some of the buyers trying to get 4%; seconds 15%-16; mediums 40 1bs,/2 dk north. ant aieperer 23 |the market over to a July basis. Win- 1544; dirties No. 1, 42 lbs, 15%; aver-|3 dk north. Int. Tel. & Tel. 13 jter wheat was nominally unchanged. age checks 14%-15; storage packed| Grade of Jewel Tea 48 |Durum was in good demand and firsts 17% -%4. 1 north Johns-Man 52 stronger for top quality. Dressed poultry easy, unchanged. {2 north. Kayser (J) 16 {Corn offerings were nil and the Live poultry, weak. Chickens,/3 north. Kelvinator ae market unchanged. Oats demand freight 9-12; broilers, freight unquot-| - Mont satu ee pit jwas fair at unchanged prices. Rye ed; express 12-23; roosters, freight | 14% proteti mone Grocery 30‘4 [demand was good again and prices and express 10; turkeys, freight 10- Ea — 1% 21% TOR 41K Liquid Carbonic 3014 |were very firm to strong compared 16; express unquoted; other freight H W..... 70 m ‘ Loew's .. 32 | with futures, and express unchanged. fe Wo Louis. G. & El. “A’ a Barley demand was steady and naan alee Reman | 6 19% 81% 79% 81% a =— 32 {more of the desirable Minnesota | Miscellaneous _| |12% protein May ‘Dept. St 32 | types were offer for sale. Flax was in 1DHWor Miami zi, 5% |g00d demand with buyers bidding on FOREIGN EXCHANGE LH W..... .79% 81% .79% 815 |Mid.-Cont. Pet. 12% | July basis partly, peak et en on DEW ot Mo. Kan. & ex 10% WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN fn dollars: others in conta, [LH Won. 78K 20% 78H 90% [Mont Ward Jog | Winnipeg, May 3—(?)—Cash wheat, Great Britain 5.12%; France 6.63;|{mmnesuts and Gouth Dakota Wheat 39% |No. 1 northern 64%; No, 2 northern Italy 8.55; Germany 30.58; Norway/1 DH W or * iy 61%; No. 3 northern 60: aris 25.78; Sweden 26.46; Montreal in New/1 H W..... .79% 80% .79% .80% 10% Oats, No. 2 white 31%; No. 3 w York 100314; New York in Montreal | Grade of 30% [20 or A r RO LH W..... 78% 70% 78% 70% we Livestock a MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Dorum i Ol OO | Chiamber 99 105 96 101 30% linneapolis, 3.—(P)—Stocks 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK close: visa a aaa 1241 gouth St. Paul, May 3—(®)—(U. 5. First Bank Stock 8. z i 39." | Dept. Agr Cattle, 2/100; generally Banco ;|Slow; yearling steers, mostly weig! iting — 3 | under 1,000 tha.; tew sales, weak; un- _RNMENT %\dertone lower; small lot medium mane May 30h Govern- | good, 5.00-75; some held around 6.23; ment bonds: 2!medium weight and heavy steers Liberty 3%s 104. 341, | Scarce, quoted firm; heifers opening Liberty first 4%s 104.8. , | Steady, medium to good, 4.25-5.50; Liberty fourth 4%s 104.6. cows weak, common to medium, 2.85- Preasury aon tj buts steady, 260-300; stockers. dull, ulls steady, 2.60-3.00; stockers dull, i ‘* feading anets Carn Hn 2.15- INVESTME! © 13.50; calves, 2.200; steady to strong; (By oy gral abal . ‘Stl. fan | better grade 5.00-6.00 largely; selec- (Over the counter in N. ¥.) Rep Too. Bi 42x | lon tions 6.50; common to medium 3.00- Quart. Ine. Sh., 1.30; 1.40. aL ee ene 8, Hogs, 6500: steady to 5 higher than BONDS '%@ | Wednesday; most better grade 170- Bone Geer toe 4s, ‘51, 100.1/. 5% |1bs,, 3.35-45; occasional lots strictly cere sist | choice 210-240 Ibe. 3.50: most 250-350 MONEY RATES rt Re tehers 3.00-35; packing sows May 3.—(#)—Call money 7% | 2.65-90; good pigs 2.00-50 or better; Hes bares : 108 desirable light lights mostly 3.00-30; 8% |average cost Wednesday 3.17; weight 17% | 226 tbs. Wi Sheep 700; 223 direct; very little 17, | done early; indications around steady byt on slaughter lambs; good to choice Scie 28 |wooled lambs held above 9.50; best 6% |clipped lambs held around 8.75; few (By 188% 0 role good to choice shorn ewes scaling un- Midwest Util. %. 34 | der 150 pounds, gett 4,00. yes CURB STOCKS pun” May fain cee closing ae J Se to medium or backward springers; lo- New York, May 3.—()—Curb: 3 Studebaxe: 5%|cal outlet very narrow; shipper tak- Cities Service 2%. ‘Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, 80%- uy ing few selected kinds up to $50.00 or Elec. aan & ee: og No. 2 dark Cyl ae ae Hin more; about steady. Standard . lo. 3 dark northern, 78%-83%; No. i 31% HICAGO United Founders % amber durum, 77163; No, 2 amber| A, Roll, Bear A CHICAGO durum, 77-1.03; No, 1 durum, 76-77; | Underwood Elliot 42%| Chicago, May 3—(7)—(U. 8. D. A.) Gi No. 1 durum, 76-77; No, 1 mixed du- [Union ise ae ae Fidcagl loohuding Fane diceet; (Furnished Russell-Miller Co.) | rum, 75-97; No. 2 mixed durum, 74- ae marke! 3 about steady - Bie May 3 97; No, 1 red durum, 75 ates Aircraft . bit ;Mesday; 180-250 Ibs. 3.75-85; top 3.95; No. 1 dark northern Flax, No. 1, 183%. 70 {260-340 Ibs. 3.50-80; 140-170 Ibs. 3.25- No, 1 northern .... Oats, No. 3 white, 27%-28%. 16% |75; most pigs 2.50 down; packing sows No, 1 amber durum Rye, No. 1, 55%. 49% |largely 2.90-3.15; light light, good and No. 1 mixed durum . Barley, malting, 40-50; No. 2 spe-| US. 8 |choice, 140-160 Ibs., 3.25-75; light No. 1 red durum . cial, 34-36; No. 3 yy, 34; lower Fi tea weight, 160-200 lbs. 3.70-85; medium No, 1 flax ....... . $$% | weight, 200-250 Ibs. 3.70-95; heavy No, 2 flax . ‘3% | Weight, hernegpnong ete pecking 1 RANGE OF CARLOT SALES 2244 |sows, medium good, |, 275-' betiad cy 3.—()—Range 3% |2.80-3.35; pigs, good and choice, 100- Hard winter wheat a hard apring West M de Matte, 6:00; calves, 2500; well fin wi seseeee 57) Wheat No. 1 84%; No. |W 5 ; calves, 3; wel = Sac ae pee SA Ee ne aR at has egress A music. critic ob; to paying Barley, special No. 2, 18-16; No. 3,! Wai rh. El, ly si lower si “enormous salaries.” cotworth .... Bi! jand ee slow but mostly steady; Rye, No. 2, 56%. Figx, No. 1, 1.85-1.87%. Corn and oats not quoted. opera singers 12-74; 716-76, Wool te right—their time for the big | moewey Hip sepuld come when Oe enter the movies. Butterflies car carry their vans colled |good like watch springs. * | grains. lish subsoil reserve moisture, ‘4 | above ground as yet, he said, {and oats prices averaged lower with (GRAIN PRICE DROPS. ONCHIGAGOMARKET WITH RAINREPORTS Breaking of Drouth i of Drouth in Some Sections Is Leading Fac- tor in Wheat Pit Chicago, May 3.—()—Showery con- ditions southwest, west and north- west tended to diminish uneasiness ‘Thursday regarding drought menace to crops. Largely as a result wheat prices dragged lower. Pronounced curtailment of specu- lative activity was a feature in all Only passing notice was taken of monetary factors, including a statement credited to Secretary Morgenthau that the $2,000,000,000 stabilization fund could be utilized in the purchase of silver. ‘Wheat closed unstable, Sa-1's un- * {der Wednesday's finish, May 78's, July 76%-%; corn %4-% off, May 45% 3, July 477-48; oats ta-'4 down, % | And provisions varying from 5 cents decline to an equal gain. Recoveries that at times more than 3hxt | overcame losses, were associated with , | talk that dearth of moisture persisted and that only slight relief would not change the crop outlook to a material &jextent. Bulls emphasized also that to 45% | meet current needs sellers were draw- ¢ | ing on accumulated stocks of wheat in ig | Chicago. Price upturns, however, failed to hold well in the absence of sustained buying. One deterrent to speculative pur- chases of wheat was a report from a leading crop expert touring the 2\northwest who wired that showers, although not heavy enough to replen- would nevertheless give spring wheat a fair although late start. He added that seeding was much further advanced in the Red River Valley than was the case farther west. Very little wheat in the valley, though. was heaped n cows and all grade heavy heifers firm: lower grade cows weak 10-15 | U. S. No. 1, $1.15-23; 10 lower; vealers about steady; best heavy steers here 9.00; park loads 9.25; choice 1087 lbs. yearlings 8.75; slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, good and choice, 550-900 Ibs. 6.00-7.75; 900-1100 Ibs. 6.00-8.75; 1100-1300 lbs. 7.50-9.50; 1300-1500 Ibs. 8.00-9.50; com- mon and medium, 550-1300 lbs. 4.50- 7.78; heifers, good and choice, 550- —| 750 Ibs, 5.25-6.50; common and med- jum, 3.70-5.25; cows, good, 4.25-5.25; low cutter and cutter, 1.75-3.00; bulls «yearlings excluded), good (beef), 3.55-75; cutter, common and medium, 3.00-50; vealers, good and choice, 5.50-7.00; medium, 4.00-5.5C; cull and common, 3.00-4.00; stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice, 500- 1050 lbs. 4.75-6.00; common and med- ium, 3.50-5.00. Sheep, 10,000; fat lambs undertone steady, easier; initial bids around 25 lower; talking around 10.00-10.10 on good to choice wooled lambs; best held above 10.25; refusing 9.00 on choice clipped lamzs; sheep strong to 25 higher; lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and choice, 8.60-9.25; common and med- jum, 6.00-8.50; 90-98 lbs. good and choice, 8.35-9.00; ewes, 90-150 lbs. good and choice, 3.25-4.50; all weights, common and medium, 65. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, May 3.—(4)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 3.000; desirable heavy and medium weight beeves steady; others and yearlings slow; some bids weak to shade lower; fat she stock uneven, mainly little changed; stock- ers and feeders scarce, fully steady; top load choice 1223 lb. beeves 8.25; load 1309 Ib. weights 8.10; bulk grain feds 5.50-7.50; car choice around 800 Ib. heifers held above 5.50; most beef cows 3.00-4.25; low cutter and cutters mainly 1.75-2.50; few medium stock- ers 4.00-50. Hogs 8,000; mostly steady; top 3.35; bulk better grade 180-290 lb. weights 3.15-30; 290-360’1b. heavies 2.90-3.15; medium grade butchers 2.75-3.10; good 140-170 Ib. weights 2.75-: sOWS 2.65-75; feeder pigs 2.65 down. Sheep 1500, including 600 direct; few early sales fed lambs generally steady; short deck good wooled lambs 9.50; asking to 10.00 or above for de- sirable offerin, few less desirable clippers 8.25; holding best offerings above 8.75; around 75 head 67-69 Ib. native spring lambs 10.90-11.00; two double decks 90 Ib. wooled skins bought to arrive 10.10. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago. May 3.—(—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Potatoes, 108, on track 215, otal U. S. shipments 641; old stock, weak, supplies liberal, demand and trading rather slow: sacked per cwt; Idaho Russets U. 8S. No 1, $1.45-50; 1 car 15 lb, sacks $1.75; U. S. No. 2, $1.25; Colorado McClures U. 8. No. 1, $1.50-55; Wisconsin round whites ungraded .70; {North Dakota Cobblers U. S. No. 1, fine quality $1.25. New York weak, suppiies liberal de- mand and trading light; sacked per ewt; Texas Bliss Triumohs U. 8. No. |1, $3.00; U. S. No. 1, 1'2 inch mini- mum $2.35. BOSTON WOOL Boston, May 3—(?)—(U. 8. D. A.) |—A few manufacturers inquired for| combing wool, but they apparently | were not in any hurry to buy. Occa- sionally they took a few sample bags. In many cases the chief interest was in determining the qualities, amounts, and prices of wools available. Quota- tions were about steady to firm on spot domestic wools. There were in- dications of sentiment being bolster- ed up a little in this market by the fact that opening prices at London this week were off less than their Previous close than had been antici- pated before the opening. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN } Chicago, May 3.—()—Wheat, No. 2! hard 80'.; No. 5 bad hard 7' lo, 2 mixed 8012. Corn, No. 2 mixed 4712; | No. 2 yellow 4812; No. 2 yellow lake | -| billing 47%; No. 2 yellow old 48-48';. No. 2 white’ 52-5212; sample grade old { 45%2. Oats, No. 2 white 31%. Sample; grade 28. Rye no sales. Barley 42- 80; timothy seed 6.25-50 cwt. Clover seed 9.50-12.75 cwt. MINOT JURY FAILS TO AGREE ON WOOL SMUGGLING CHARGE ind Loveland Freed But r Says He Will Try Them Again Dillage La Minot, N. D., May 3.—()—Report- | ing that it was hopelessly deadlocked, | a federal court jury in the case of Lee Dillage and Omar Loveland of Lignite, charged with smuggling wool from Canada into the United States, was discharged in Minot at 10 a. m. Thursday by Judge Andrew Miller. The jury received the case Wed- nesday at 4:45 p. m. and deliberated until 11:15 p. m., with time being tak- en out to eat before retiring. Deliber- ations were resumed at 8:30 a. m. Thursday and at 9:55 a. m, the jury was called before the court. Foreman P. M, Shefveland, Van Hook, report- ed it was hopelessly deadlocked, a statement in which all other members acquiesced. There were rumors in the court- room corridors that the jury had stood six to six upon its final ballot. The statute under which the indict- ments were brought against Dillage and Loveland provides that, in event of conviction, the merchandise seized shall be forfeited and the defendants shall be fined in any sum not exceed- ing $5,000 nor less than $50 or be im- prisoned for any time not exceeding two years, or both. Dillage and Loveland were appre- hended early on the morning of July 7, 1933, by two customs patrolmen near Columbus, and @ truck in which they were riding and on which there was approximately 4,200 pounds of met. was seized, together with the wool. The government contended that the wool was brought from Canada while the defense sought to show it had/a originated and had been loaded on the tauck in Burke county. United States District Attorney P. ‘W. Lanier said here Thursday thet Dillage and Loveland will be re-tried. Lenier stopped here en route from tower in’ thgtances; bulls steady to} Minot to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i 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 Ad 1 invertion, 15 words | 45 Rates Are Low Cc 2 consecutive insertions, not over 16 words ..... 1 insertion, 25 words . ss eeeeesseescees 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words . 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words .. 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words . All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above rates. ALL WANT ADS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE A Representative Will Call If You Desire Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under classi- tied display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful adver- “oo We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy sub- ef Male Help Wanted WANTED—Man for farm work. $15 Per month. Mrs. Mary Ives, 8 miles south of Menoken. Insurance STATE, Farm, Mutual Auto Ins ance Company, Bloomington, Ill. Assets, $7,876,388.47. Surplus, $1,- 576,672.30. Legal reserve insurance. Notice: Car owners, if interested in saving money on your car insur- ance, call or write GERALD CRAIG, 207 Broadway. Phone 820. Hun- dreds of satisfied policy holders in Bismarck and Mandan. —EEEauylylyylyyyaa eee Automobiles for Sale USED CARS FOR SALE White Truck—1': ton .. Chrysler—1926 Sedan Buick—1931-87 Sedan Essex—1930 Coach . |GMC Truck—1933 T-23 1'% T. | Buick—1928-47S Sedan . Oldsmobile—1927 Sedan Oldsmobile—1926 Coach Nash—1929 Sedan Oldsmobile—1932 Coach .. Buick—1932-87 Sedan Ford—1929 Sedan .. Hupp—1928 Sedan . Oldsmobile—1933 Cor Ford Model T—1925 Pic! Chevrolet—1928 Coach .. Oldsmobile—1932 Sedan Oldsmobile—1930 Coach Studebakers—1928 Sedan FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. 100 West Broadway Phone 55 Bismarck, N. Dak. I. W. CALNAN Funeral Home Phone 22 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. UD. Female Help Wanted WANTED-—Girl for office work. Write Tribune Ad. No. 6648. Apartments for Rent |FOR RENT—Two room apart with private bath and kitchenette. Electric refrigerator. 106 Main Ave. Nicola Apts. FOR RENT—Modern furnished base- ment apartment. Three rooms and private bath. Electric refrigerator. Laundry privileges. Suitable for two. Phone 260. Dr. R. 8. Enge. FOR RENT—Fine ground floor 3 room apartment. Electric refrigerator, private entrance. Also clean 2 room serene for one or 2 adults. Phone Houses and Flats Your Opportunity — ror RENT=woaein sparen | 2 rooms by the month only. Phone Is there any money for you in ; 622, baying ee jknow the a |FOR RENT—One unfurnished apart= pens: ment. City heat. Electric refriger- pues egaueesy oe 9 Pubes ator. Electric stove, fireproof pula 5 * ing. Available at once. Rent rea- house which can be added too, stop the everlasting paying of | ‘nable: Apranire ome the Baas rent. Get in on the new deal, |. sa aa own your own, thereby protect. |FOR RENT—All modern basement apartment. Large living room, ing your family when times are | tough. | kitchen, bedroom and private bath. Work Wanted GARDENS PLOWED. Satisfaction guaranteed. Frank Welch, 410 9th St. South. Phone 1992. DO YOU want to hire a good girl or man. Have several good, reliable girls with good references that can take full charge of home. Call room 374, Lewis & Clark Hi ndi gardens, pools. We guarantee our | work. For information phone 780. —_—_<_ USED CARS This Agency has three hundred | Gas furnished for cooking and lots located near and around the heating. Phone 366-R mornings. 1926 Olds Sedan . Richholt School. This is the dis- |!FOR RENT—65 rooms and bath. Mod- 1930 Marquette . 1926 Chevrolet Coupe 1928 Durant Coach . trict developing. See the new homes under construction. See the beautiful forty acre city park, ern bungalow apartment. Gas, heat, and water furnished. Call at 306 15th St. Mrs. Gladys Nelson, 1932 Plymouth Sedan 375.00 Father Slag’s “Hillside Park.” | FOR RENT—Two furnish 1928 Olds Cabriolet 75.00 Now is the time to do things, don't upstairs for light omaha awe 1931 Ford 2 Door Se stay in a rut. Pay for your prop- . light, heat and water furnished. Clean and neat, $20 per month. Call at 1014 Bdwy. 1930 Olds Coupe .. erty on monthly terms. It is hard 1926 Nash Coupe . to save money when you have to pay rent to others. Why not pay . ———— CORWIN-CHURCHILL rent to yourselt? i ang Chicks for Sale For Sale ROOMS FOR RENT—Close in. Two doors north of Paramount Theatre. ae if desired. 212-3rd St. Phone BOARD AND ROOM. $1.00 per day. Also hot and cold baths included. Home cooked meals. Gentlmen preferred. Phone 1474-J or call at 308 Avenue B. SINGLE OR doubie rooms with Beauty Rest mattresses available. Newly decorated. Close in. Home- cooked breakfasts and evening din- ners. Rates most reasonable in city for high quality service. 402 5th Street. ROOM WITH BOARD available, also 2 room furnished apartment at 217- 8th St. Phone 869-R. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room. Call at 322 Hannafin or Phone 689-J. = For Sale Very fine new modern stucco bungalow, garage attached, locat- ed in the west end of city, hot water heat, many built-in fea- tures, for sale at much lower than cost—owner leaving city. WE HAVE on hand several hundred started chicks, various breeds. Se- lect yours and take them with you. License number 7775. Western Pro- duce Co., Mandan. N. Dak. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Coal burner water mattress, Reliable four burner ai tomatic control gas range, high tank flush toilet, iron bedstead, sanitary couch. Call at 518-5th St. after 6:30 p. m. —_————— Livestock Wanted _ WANTED—Young pureblood Hereford bull, elther registered or eligible for registration. State price. Write Tribune Ad. No. 6542. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT — Well-kept modern house with three bedrooms. In good location. Write Tribune Large beautiful home, eight rooms and bath, hardwood floors and trim, outside garage, desir- able for home and income prop- erty combined, offered at very low price for quick sale. and @ number of other most desirable homes offered at much less than actual value prices. For Full Information Hedden Real Estate Agency ‘Webb Block Phone 0 FOR SALE—Fine apartment house. Very desirable location. One block from courthouse. Easy terms, 6% FOR SALE— ade interest. Four room modern house, : Ad. No 6625. 8 years old. Good condition. $2100. “Tae achines, EXEEeT ANGiee LADY Empioyed with 3 year old girl] Very reasonable terms, T.M.Casey| pies, CAPITAL TYPEWRITER wishes room and board in respect- | _& Son. | CO, 207 Broadway, % tock West able home. Write Tribune Ad. No.| WANTED—Married couple to share} of Postoffice. Phone 820. 6639. 3 room furnished apartment for $15 | 5; BHONE 032-R—For fertilizer oF back @ month and help take care of nice pray one maa pa home. Also bungalow for rent at _sonable charges, ery 609-1st. Call in person at 100 Ave. POTATOES FOR SALEZE eo fe hi d, jJALE—Some a nice sound potatoes for table and seed. Come and see them. Price Lots for Sale , monthly payments. No interest. See 8. 8. Clifford. FOR RENT—A modern 6-room house, furnished a) iment, down town. Confessed Slayer Is ‘Alto T-room house, “Close in. For| 90°, Per bushel of if delivered. $1.08 Sentenced to Prison| #82: residence lots near Roose-| [em deiivered lel ve bevy ues Yelt school. East front. Phone 1986. ahead. Richard A. Kunz, 222 South Sundance, Wyo. May 3—(@—A|FOR RENT—Small house at rear of| 9th Street, Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone district court jury Wednesday night] V@rney Apartments, Phone 773 af-| 1317. decided Richard Reel, confessed slay-| _ ter 6 p.m. FOR SALE—Lake property at Detroit er of L. J. Schiller, wealthy Hullet, | | ee Property at Wyo., miller, shall spend the rest of Rooms for Rent his life in prison. The jury deliberated only @ short time before it retutned a verdict find. ing Reel guilty of first-degree mur- der and recommending life imprison- ment. Schiller, aged and wealthy miller of Hulett, Wyo., was slain last Sep-| _4th St. tember for his fortune of some $100,-| FOR hg ag aad sleeping room at 706 Ave. SLs rode, SE he bad bidcen i Reel's confession implicated seven others in the case. Lloyd Wilkerson, a lumberjack, was Avenue A. ee 203-W. convicted of murder and sentenced to} leather coin pursé. Return to Trib: Ufe imprisonment. Jim Vines, alleg-| une for reward. ° od by the prosecution to be the hog COET—Biack pocketboor er ty the gang, was convicted by money, keys, stamps. ‘A-1 condition, May be boon as 188 ‘