The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1934, Page 7

Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Tues., May 8 New York Stocks | STOCKS GAIN AFTER RESISTING INITIAL LIQUIDATING SALES) Gains of One to Two Points Are Common and Some Rise as Much as Five late trading. Gains of 1 to 2 or more points predominated and there were some extreme advances of around 5. The close was firm. Transfers ap- Proximated 1,950,000 shares. The recovery followed word from Washington that the president, at a conference with senate silver advo- cates, had outlined a two-way per- missive program involving nationali- zation of the metal and a 25 per cent silver base for the monetary system, Technical factors also were believed to have been partly responsible for the halting of the downward move- ment. ‘Wheat came back for net gains of about 11% cents a bushel and cotton steadied. Silver futures spurted @ cent or so. an ounce. Rubber was sub- Jected to profit taking. Bonds were irregular, but U. 8. government se- Ccurities displayed strength. The dol- lar was rather narrow in foreign ex- change dealings. —— _? | Produce Markets | > CHICAGO Chicago, May 8.—(?)—Butter was easy in tone Tuesday. Poultry and eggs ruled steady. Butter, 10,582; easy; creamery spe- clals (93 score) 23%-24; extras (92) 23; extra firsts (90-91) 22%-%; firsts (88-89) 21%-22; seconds (86-87) 21; standard (90 centralized carlots) 23. Eggs, 30,635; steady, prices un- changed. Poultry, live, 43 trucks, steady; hens 5 Ibs, 14, 5 Ibs. and under 15%; Leg- horn hens -12; Rock fryers 25%-26, colored 24%; Rock springs 25;-26, Rock broilers 23-25; col- ored 23; Leghorn 1% lbs. up 20, under 1% Ibs., 17, barebacks 18; roosters 8; turkeys 11-15; spring ducks 12-15, old Gucks 10-11; geese 8. NEW YORK : New York, May 8.—(?)—Butter, 24,- 047; steady. Creamery firsts (88-91 scores) 22%-24; other grades un- changed. heese, 406.245, firmer; state, whole mit: flats, fresh, fancy 13-13%; fresh, specials 14; all held grades un- changed. Eggs, 46,795; steady mixed colors, firsts 16%-17; other mixed colors un- changed. Dressed poultry quiet and un- changed. Live poultry weak; broil-| 2 ers freight 17 to 20; other freight and all express unchanged. > | Miscellaneous | ———_—__—_? FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, May 8.—(?)—Foreign exchange steady; Great Britain de- mand in dollars; others in cents: Great Britain 5.11%; France 6.61%; 25.67; Sweden 26.35; Montreal in Italy 852%; Germany 39.52; Norway New York 100.25; New York in Mon- treal 99.75. MONEY RATES New York, May 8—(#)—Call money steady; 1 per cent. Time loans steady; 60 days-6 mos. % to 1 per cent. Prime commercial paper 1. Bankers acceptances unchanged. CHICAGO STOCKS McGraw El. 10%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, close: First Bank Stock 8. Northwest Banco 4, GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, May 8.—()—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3%s 103.31. Liberty Ist 4%s 104.90. Liberty 4th 4%4s 104.70. HOME BANK LOANS Home Owners Loans....4’s, 51, 100.20 CURB STOCKS New York, May 8.—(#)—Curb: Cities Service .... 2 b.ec, Bond & Share Standard Oil Ind. ‘United Founders . INVESTMENT TRUSTS , (By The Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York): Quart Inc. Sh. 1.24; 1.34. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, May 8.—()—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 hard spring 87% to 89; No. 1 dark northern 89% to 90%; No. 5 northern 82%; No. 1 mixed. durum 1.05%; No. 2 red durum 825. Rye, No. 2, 57%. Flax, No. 1, 1.88. Corn, oats and barley not quoted. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May 8.—(#)—Flour 20 cents higher; carload lots, family pat- ent $6.75-6.95 @ barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks, May 8—(P)—Btocks|2 a i ee Quuayyy? Be Bepee : fhe HEH e 2 cial 385% -40% ; Be iW barley 38%; low- Ast] Cotton is generally con Grain Quotations Minneapolis, Mi {pat sa bea Wheat— "Open High Low duly ..... luth, inn., May 8.. ‘Whi Low ‘ Briggs Mig. . Brunswick am Borg-Warner Chi, & N. W. Chi. Gt. Wes. Chi. Gt. Wes. Cc. St. P. & eat— nm High eR BRE 80% 83° 80% ‘93. (Som! 57% 63 st 58 [GO Gas . Salt ata ise: Aw Coenen Cont. Can itt idly iin re Cont. MINNEAPOLIS CASH aes a Minne oy 8.—(%) — wae olis cash wheat and eoarse| Du grain cl juotations follor Wheat— "Delivered epener g a Hy v Bese Renn cen a Hu caaepenn A Kf 3 3 ab MORMOLMOS: 3 ve [ [ =o8 so 3a: & mos ‘2 3 H § 229: % =e ik 26% 87% 86% Durum 1.12% 1.18% 1.00% 1.15% 115% 1.17% ..... 1% 1.04% SeQ =| td 7 sem z BB RBBBRE RRR RRS 1.85% 1.82% 1.84% .... CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, May 8.—(#)—Wheat, No. 2 red 85%; No. 1 hard 83. Corn, No. 2 mixed 49; No. 2 yellow Lake Billing compared bs ra parts od lotor iy Corn Products Radio | Gruetite Steel Motor . Tinos Cent. Int. Harvester Int. Nick. Can. ,|Int. Tel. & Tel. ‘a| Jewel Tea 49%; No, 2 yellow new 49% to %; | Seaboa! No. 2 yellow old 49% to 50; No, 3 yellow 49%; white 58%; sample grade 43 Oats, No. 2 white 35% to 36; No. 3 No. 5 yellow ie pert Servel white 35; rye, No. 1, 55; timothy seed | Si 6.25" to 6.50 cwt.; clover seed 9.50 to 10.50 cwt. DULUTH CASH GRAIN No. 1 dark northern 88%3-96%2; No. 2 dark northern 87%-93%; No. 3 dark | ta northern 86%-91%; No. 1 northern 88'4-95%; No, 2 northern 87%-92%; | g No. 1 northern 88%-05%; No. 2 north- J. a Warher Studebaker Superior Steel ern 87%-92%; No.1 amber durum | Texas goons Tex, Pa: » Tr, 86%-116%; No. 2 amber durum 86%. | Tex. Pac. L. Tr, Enliot 1.16%; No. 1 durum 85%-88%; No, 3! Tim durum 84%-86%; No. 1 mixed durum | 5; $4%-1.11%; No. 2 mixed durum 82% - 1.11%; No. 1 red durum 80%. Flax, No. 1, 1.85. Oats, No. 3 white 31%-33%. Ma ting 40-50; No, 2 spe- 1 ug: “le grades 33% -38' itraband of i war because it is the principal ingre- | F dient of smokeless powder and can 29) best be combined with nitric acid to to|Warner Pict. . ‘6 ,Preduce # high explosive. Underwood Union Carbide Union Pacific . 8. Vanadium, Corp.” ‘ana , Wabash Ry. West Maryland SEX tasueBR2ba — |@hoice kinds steady; top 9.50; AGGRESSIVE BUYING IN FINAL DEALINGS LIFTS WHEAT PRICE Chicago Market Booms to New High After Early Sag on Moisture Reports Chicago, May 8.—(?)—An outburst 57% | Of aggressive buying of wheat in the late dealings Tuesday lifted prices é briskly and much more than over- came preceding downturns of the market. The fresh soaring of wheat values 14n quotations up to a new high point unequaled since the middle of April. Washirston advices regarding President Roosevelt's silver policy were construed asdecidedly stimulating as to grains, Besides, official advices THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1934 350, 3.40-65; packing sows, medium and good 275-650 lbs. 2.60-3.25; pigs, good and choice 100-130 Ibs. 2.00-3.15. Cattle 7,000; calves 3,500; general steer market slow but mostly steady; all inbetween grades under pressure; however good to near choice medium weight and weighty steers selling 25- 40 under last week's high; strictly she stock steady to weak; slaughter cat- tle and vealers: Steérs, Ibs. 6.00-8.50; 1100-1300 Ibs.” 7.50-9.50; 1300-1500 Ibs. 8.00-9.50; common and medium 550-1300 Ibs. 4.50-7.75; heif- ers, good and choice 550-750 Ibs. 5.25- 6.50; common and medium, 3.50-5.25; cows, good 4.25-5.25; common and medium 2.75-4.25; low cutter and cut- ters 1.50-2.75; bulls (yearlings exclud- ed) good (beef) 3.25-3.75; cutter, common and medium 2.75-3.40; veal- ers, good and choice 5.50-6.25; medium 4.00-5.50; cull and common 3.00-4.00; stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice, 500-1050 Ibs, 4.75- 6.00; common and medium 3.50-5.00. Sheep 13,000; indications steady on all lamb classes; sheep unevenly low- er; light weights 25-50 off, but heav- jers under severe ressurs slightly down; bulk wooled lambs held around 10.00; talking 4-4.25 on best ewes and 11.00-50 on desirable spring lambs. Spring lambs, good and choice 10.25- 11.50; medium 9.00-10.25; lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and choice 8.50-9.10; common and medium 6.25-8. f Ibs. good and choice, 8.50-9.00; ewes, 90-150 Ibs. good and choice 2.75-4.35; all weights, common and medium 1.50- indicated rainfalls were as a rule in- | 3,35 sufficient to be of any material assist- st ance to wheat crops. Wheat closed strong at almost the 5% above Mon- July 84-84%, day’s maximum, 1% -: days’ finish, May 85 1% | Corn % off to % up, May 4744; July 49%-50; oats unchanged to % higher and provisions unchanged to a decline of 2 cents. Forecasts of widespread showery conditions and cooler temperatures fe Tuesday, especially over spring crop states northwest, did much to induce 4 | selling of wheat and to curtail specu- lative demand. In addition, bearish . | sentiment was increased by Washing- ; |ton advices that Secretary of Agricul- ture Wallace was testifying Tuesday , | before a senate committee advocating %|drastic amendments to the agricul- 23 tural act. A further bearish development was that the Liverpool wheat market showed reactions. Reports from Liv- erpool said declines there were due to selling on accout of prospective con- % tinued liberal shipments of wheat from Argentina, despite the London world quota agreement. Corn and oats prices reflected wheat weakness and changed moisture con- % 1 ditions, The oats market especially showed a downhill trend. Provisions were responsive to down- turns of hog values and of grains. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES RALLY AFTER DECLINE Minneapolis, May 8.—(#)—Early | Weakness of wheat futures owing to more satisafctory weather reports were offset because of lack of deliv- , {ery and adverse crop reports from Ka=3as and Oklahoma in the Minne- apolis market Tuesday. There was little satisfaction in commercial news and foreign crcp re- Ports were quite bullish. Winnipeg wheat came through strong, which helped the tone of the local market. Coarse grain furtures were influenced mostly by the action of wheat. Flour and export trade was disap- pointing through the day. May wheat closed 1% higher, July 1% higher and September 1% higher. May rye closed , 11% higher, July 1% higher and Sep- tember % higher. May barley closed % lower, July unchanged and Sep- tember % lower. May and July oats % | Closed unchanged and September un- changed to % lower. May and July flax closed 1 lower and September 1% lower. Cash wheat undertone was firm to 203, | strong with demand fair for the ordi- Nary types and stronger for the high 29% | protein quality. Winter wheat was Serosats.eSSS FRE RRS nS: FF %4| scarce and nominally unchanged. Durum was in good demand if suitable , | for milling. Corn offerings were light and in fair demand. Oats was in quiet to fair de- %}mand and firm. Rye demand was 7 {good with mill and elevator buyers taking offerings steadily. Barley slipped a cog today as one of the chief buyers lost interest in offerings tem- porarily. Flax offerings remained ‘6 | light and in fair to good demand. 56 Livestock | Oo 80, ST. PAUL South St. Paul, May 8—(7)}—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 2,700; little done ‘lon slaughter steers and: yearlings; eupply only moderate; weak bids early ¥4 | offset stronger asking prices; few good to choice medium weights held be- tween 7.00-8.00; medium to lighter weights eligible around 5.00- 6.50; she stock fully steady; medium to good heifers 4.25-5.65 according to weight; common heavy weights down to 3.50; medium to good cows 3.00- % | 4.0¢; and few above 3.50; cutters 2.00- 50; low cutters lessy bulls steady to , | Weak, mostly 2.85 down; few good heavies 3.00-25; stockers steady; thin light steers 3.75 down. Calves 2,000; fully steady; good to Choice 5.00-6.00; odd head more; com- mon to medium 3.00-4.00, Hogs 4,500; slow, 10 to 15 lower than Monday; good and choice 170 to 250 Ibs. mostly 3.20 to 3.30; early top 3.35 sparingly; some held higher; (heavier weights and medium grades downward to 3.00 and below; most packing sows 2.65 to 2.80; pigs and light lights scarce, tending lower; rege cost Monday 3.22; weight 222 Sivep 1,000; 808 direct; very little on sale earl; Practically nothing done; indications about steady on a RR aRSaxBBS8akB a a Feta oa Sree 3% 6% 12% slaughter lambs; Monday's late bulk fed clipped lambs strong to 10 high- er at 8.75 to 8.85; best wooled lambs Monday 9.90; good to choice spring lambs 10.25 to 10.75, ty eae cows quoted steady on strict- best springers: very few here; A weak to slightly lower; com- mon to medium 20.00 to 35.00; better Grades eligible toward 50.00, CHICAGO Chicago, May 8.—(7)—(U, 8, D. A) Monday; 180-250 Ib. 3.60-70; top 3.70; 260-350 Ib, 3.40-50; 140-170 Ib. 3.25- 65; most pigs 2.50 down; packing sows 2.75-3.10; light light, good and choice 140-160 Ibs, 3.15-65; light weight 160- ;200 Ibs, 3.40-70; medium weight 200- SIOUX CITY Sioux City, May 8—(F)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 3,000; killing steers and yearlings fairly active mostly strong to 15 higher; fat she stock little changed; stockers and feeders largely steady; load lots good 1150-1225 Ib. beeves 8.00; choice around 1000 Ib. yearling held above 17.75; bulk 5.5 7.50; few choice 7.25 Ib. clippers 6. most beef cows 2.75-4.25; low cutters and cutters mainly 1.75-2.50; medium to good stock steers around 4.75; thin common kinds down to 3.50 and be- low. Hogs 8,500; medium and light hogs fairly active to all interests, 5-10 lower; no action heavies; early top 3.20; better grade 180-350 lb. weights 3.00-20; most 140-170 Ib. weights 2.65- 90; sows 2.50-65; feeder pigs 2.65 down. Sheep 1,000; salable supply all odd lots truck-ins; quoted steady; small lots native spring lambs 11.00; few medium to choice shorn ewes 2.50- 4.00; around 600 head 73-91 Ib. shorn lambs bought to arrive 8.75-90. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, May 8.—(#)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes 58, on track 257; to- tal U. S. shipments 565; old stock steady, supplies moderate, demand and trading moderate; sacked per ewt.: Idaho Russets U. 8. No. 1, 1.50- 55; U. 8. No. 2, 1.25-30; Washington Russets combination grade 1.27%; U. & No, 1, 1.3814; Wisconsin Round Whites U. 8. No. ; Colorado Mc- Clures U. 8. New stock, steady, supplies moder- ate, demand and trading moderate; sacked per cwt.: Louisiana Triumphs U. S. No. 1, 2.20-50; Texas Triumphs 2.65. BOSTON WOOL Boston, May 8.—(?)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Lower country prices on fleece wools in the early shearing sections caused a further decline in Boston spot quotations for Ohio and similar wools. New graded strictly combing: 56's, %s blood and 48's, 50's, % blood, | Ohio and similar bright fleeces were | offered at 34 cents in the grease. Old wools were held at 2 cents high- er than prices on the new wi The lower quotations on fleeces, how- ever, did not attract much interest) from buyers. Quotations on western grown wools were steady and un-| changed from last week even though | there was little demand. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Man., May 8.—()—Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 69's; No. 2 northern 66's; No, 3 northern 647%. Oats, No. 2 white 34%; No. 3 white 31%. MINNEAPOLIS MAN. WOULD QUIT BOARD : Disagrees With Darrow and Aides on Monopoly Report Sent to Roosevelt Washington, May 8—(#)—President Roosevelt is reserving action on the resignation of John F. Sinclair, Min- neapolis economist, from the NRA monopoly investigation board pending a study of the report with which Sin- clair disagreed. Clarence Darrow, veteran lawyer and chairman of the board, and five other members joined in a report to the president. Sinclair disagreed. The president will not make public the report until he has given it fur- ther study. Hugh S. Johnson, NRA administra- tor, declined to say whether he would adopt the suggestion of the board for attaching an NRA official to that agency. The Darrow unit was set up to criticize NRA from the viewpoint of small business and recommend relief for complainants. W. W. Neal, small hosiery manufac- turer of Marion, N. C., was elected |f%°! vice chairman, succeeding Sinclair. The other members of the board, besides Darrow and Neal, are W. O. Thompson, retired lawyer of New York City, and Samuel C. Henry, druggist of Philadelphia and Chicago, and Fred Mann, retired merchant of Devils Lake, N. D, President Outlines Proposal on Silver Washington, Ma: May 8—(P)—President Roosevelt outlined to senate silver advocates Tuesday a two-day pro- gram involving nationalization of silver and a 25 per cent silver basis for the monetary system. understanding ust an an on wo program for rehabilitation of silver, | >! at the discretion of the t, Was nearing completion for tive ace 250 Ibs. 3.55-70; heavy weight 250-| tion, Western Union Westingh. ar ae. near The United States produces ap- Proximately 250,000 tons of sugar cane annually, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Thousands SEE and READ Your AD Daily That’s why prompt re- turns result from a want ad in this paper. If you have anything to sell, buy, rent or trade, try this sat- isfactory means of getting customers. 1 insertion, 25 Words fled display rates of 75 cents Tribune Want Ad Rates Are Low 45c 2 consecutive insertions, not over 15 words .. 2 consecutive insertions, not over 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 ra’ ALL WANT ADS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE A Representative Will Call If You Desire 1 insertion, 15 words 25 words . per column inch per single insertion. There is no postage charge on books for the blind written in Braille and carried in the United States mails. Citation poin: for ss, COURT, Before Mon. . D Judge. In the Matter of the Mstate of Emma Adamovich, formerly Emma Salzer, Deceased. A. Adamovich, Petitioner, vs. Edith Harms and Will McCrory, and all other persons interested in the estate of Emma Adamo- vich, formerly Emma Salzer, deceased, Respondents. THE STATE OF RTH DAKOTA ONDED of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in North Dakota, at the fice of the County Judge of said B. leigh County, at the Burleigh County, North Dakota Court House in the |City of Bismarck, in said Bur! North Dakota, on, the A.D. 1934,'at the hou the afternoon of that why the petit on file in sald the estate erly Emma § that he, ma Adamovich, forme: deceased, and that let- ters of administration of said estate be issued by said Court to said A. Adamovich, should not be grante The residence of said Emma Ad: vich, formerly Emma Salzer, de the owner of said estate, at the time of her death, was the town of Gate, in the County of Thurston, in the State of Washington. Let service be made of this citation as required by law. Dated this 28th day of April, A. Db. By the Court: (Seal). IC. Davies, Judge of said County Court, M. Register, r said petitioner, narck, North Dakota. sUMMO: STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, IN pisriier ‘COURT, Fourth Judi- cial District, Helen M, Register, as the execu- trix of the fast will and testa: ment and of the estate of Francis H. Register, also known as F. H. Register, deceased, and R. H, Johnson, Plaintiffs, vs Benjamin F. Dimmick, Louise M Dimmick, Anna M. Alice Sloane Boy Alice Sloane Dimmick, cConnell, formerly Dimmick, ' and Mildred mick, being tho heirs of Ben- Jamin F. “Dimmick, deceased, and all other persons unknown claiming any estate or inter- est in or lien or incumbrance upon the property described in Defendants. the complaint. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO TH i DEFENDAN' Tou and each o¢ you are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the above named Court, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint upon the subscribers at their office in the clty “of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you ive of the day of service; and of your failure to appear or judgment will be taken igainst you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Datota, on this 12th day of Apri Dz ‘Geo, M. George 8. Register, Attorneys for said plaintiffs Office and post office ad dress, Webb Block, Bismarck North Dakota. TO. Abu THE DEFENDANTS IN THE VE ENTITLED ACTION: ie will please Take Notice that the above entitled action relates to the following described real proper- ty situated in the County of Bur- leigh, and State of North Dakota, namely: Lots numbered one (1), two (2) and three (3) in block numbered fifty (50) of the Northern Pacific Second Addition to the city of Bis- ek, in said Burleigh County. That yu of this action is to deter- the purp. mine saverse claims to said real ty and to gulet title in the Same in the plaintiffs herein and that no personal cle wate. against “Bate the al ndants, ted Apel 3th, A D. tone Geo. M. Register and jorge 8. Regi Attorneys for said plai Webb Block, emery North Dakota. 15-2: 4 "Female Help Wanted are WANTED—Beauty operator with at) least 2 years’ experience. Must be excellent fingerwaver. The Royal Beauty Shop, 414 Bdwy. paonee 270. © Salesmen Wanted ee WANTED—Man with selling experi- ence to take charge of eastern North Dakota. Small deposit re- quired. Write Tribune Ad. No. 6688, Male Help Wanted WANTED AT ONCE—Good~ hand. Must help milk 20 cows, do housework and odd jobs. satisfactory man. Mort Colton, Driscoll, N. Dak. ___ Wareewyented) WORK WANTED—Landscaping, rock gardens, pools. We guarantee our| work. For information phone 780. ca MATTRESSES | DON'T THROW away your old mat- tress or sleep on one that is un-} comfortable. We will rebuild it new ; including new cover for only $3.95. 309 8th St. Phone 1962. | ALL KINDS of hauling done, includ- ing ashes and rubbish at 50c per load. Also black dirt hauled at 75c a load. Phone 523-M. 615 Ander- son Street. Wanted to Buy .|WANTED TO BUY—Second hand restaurant fixtures of all kinds. _Write Tribune Ad. No. 6669. GOLD Wanted Mr. Hanley, government li- censed buyer, at the Pat- terson hotel all day Tues- day and Wednesday, May 8 and 9, pays up to $30 an ounce for all jewelry, bridges, crowns, etc. ——— Automobiles for Sale USED CARS 1926 Olds Sedan . 1930 Marquette ... 1932 Plymouth Sedan . 1928 Olds Cabriolet . 1930 Olds Coupe . 1926 Nash Coupe . 1929 De Soto Sedan . 1929 Ford Coach .. 1930 Plymouth Sedai 1933 Chevrolet Coach .... 525.00 CORWIN-CHURCHILL CHEVROLET BARGAINS 1932 Chevrolet Coach, 6 wire wheels, extension trunk, excellent condition. Down payment $160. 1932 Ford V-8 Coach, motor over- hauled, looks and runs like new. Down payment $150. 1933 Chevrolet Coupe, 6 ply tires, yer- fect condition. Down payment $200. i ]1928 Chrysler Sedan, motor entirely overhauled, new 6 ply tires. Down payment $95. MODEL A FORD Sedan, motor over- hauled, new paint job, good tires. Cash price $175. MODEL T FORD Coach, new tires, Perfect condition. Cash price $165. Many other used Cars and Trucks We trade and give terms Pon BA Whee! coupe “with =I ery good mechani- cal condition, Very reasonable, Call 423-10th St. Phone 1887. —_——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—e April 15 has been set as the fina) date on which wheat growers will be) farm | $25 for) Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under classi- No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful advertising . We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy submitted. | i | i | { "Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Two room apartment with private bath and kitchenette. Electric refrigerator. 106 Main Ave. Nicola Apts. FOR RENT—Newly decorated unfur- nished apartment. Three rooms, Private entrance. Call at 415 Man- dan St. FOR RENT—Front apartment, four rooms and bath. Unfurnished. Gas range, lights, heat and water fur- nished. Available immediately. Call F. G. Grambs, 304 Main Ave. FOR RENT—One unfurnished apart- ment. City heat. Electric refriger- ator. Electric stove, fireproof build- ing. Available at once. Rent rea- sonable. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune office. FOR RENT—5 rooms and bath. Mod- ern bungalow apartment. Gas, heat and water furnished. Call at 306 15th St. _ Mrs. Gladys Nelson. Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Fine apartment house. Very desirable location. One block from courthouse. Easy terms, 6% interest. Four room modern house, 8 years old. Good condition. $2100, Very reasonable terms. T. M. Casey & Son. WANTED—Married couple to share 3 room furnished apartment for $15 @ month and help take care of nice home. Also bungalow for rent at 609-1st. Call in person at 100 Ave. B East. References exchanged. __Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Room, clean and quiet, Always hot water. Good ventila- tion. Convenient to telephone. 116 West Thayer. FOR RENT—One~ modern” sleeping room, 3 windows. Closet, near bath. Also 3 housexeeping rooms. Phone 1166. —____ ie Room and Board FOR RENT—Single or double room, renovated and redecorated. Lovely view, close in, and available only to those desiring home-cooked break- fast and dinner. Rates reasonable to steady tenants. Call Mrs. Coch- rane, 401-5th St. than half, lumber; boards, dimention plank and siding. 10 doors with locks, 28 windows, No. 1 grade with sash weights; 10,006 ft. Celotex, plumbing fixtures, hot water radiators, electric light steel loom and outlet boxes. Call at the __Capitol grounds or phone 735-M. FOR SALE—TYREWRITERS, Add- ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- EWRITER CO. 207 Broadway, % block West Postoffice. Phone 820. 90c per bushel or if delivered, 1.00 per bushel. If you wish to have before June ae H. A. 1244-W after 6 p. m.