The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1934, Page 11

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1984 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Thurs., _Market Report for Thurs., May 10 ROLLOWED BY RISE ONsTOCK wR Initial Losses Are Reduced by bh Spurt But Shares Are Heavy at Close New York, May 10.—()—Stocks ral- lied briskly in the latter part of SEE aera ee | Grain in Quotations n Close % S1% B1% 91% 89 = 80% 88% 89% A% BK BK 2% pote) “en tld Thursday's market session coincident | Se] with @ spurt in grains which genie ently induced considerable short cov- ering. Early losses of 1 to § points were reduced substantially. Prices at the close, however, were stil heavy. Trans- fers approximated 2,275,000 shares. Purther reports of drought crop damage. brought a vigorous demand for wheat which finished up 5 cents ® bushel in all contracts, the full al- lowable day's limit. Other grains were up 1 to around 3 cents. Both cotton and silver converted morning Geclines into moderate gains, but rub- ber drifted lower. The sharp drop in equities was at- tributed _to no specific news develop- May ment. There was some expansion of the short position, but various com- | °° mission houses said “discouraged” 'HICAGO RANGE Chicano, 5, ay 10.—P)— Open liquidation was largely responsible. MOR The ticker tape dropped several min- utes behind floor transactions during the downward rushes and there was a Pronounced dullness on the recov- erles. Silver futures and mining issues came back as another conference be- tween Secretary Morgenthau and the | Se senate silver bloc was called at Wash- ington. American Telephone turned up when President Gifford of the company testified before the senate communications bill hearing that the telephone business was showing im-| Ju! provement. —________+ | Produce Markets | OO CHICAGO Chicago, May 10.—(?)—Butter was steady in tone Thursday, prices being |* unchanged. Eggs were unsettled; hens were steady and chickens firm. Butter, 6,860, steady, prices un- changed. Eggs, 26,095, unsettled; ex- tra firsts cars 16%, local 16; fresh graded firsts cars 16, local 15%; cur- rent receipts 14%. Poultry, live, 32 trucks; hens easy, chickens firm; hens over 5 Ibs. 13%; 5 Ibs. and under 16; Leghorn hens 12; Rock fryers 2612, colored 2412; Rock springs 261%, colored 24's; Rock broil- ers 23-25, colored 23, Leghorn 19-22, barebacks 19; roosters 7; turkeys 11- 15; spring ducks 11-1312, old 10-11; geese 6's. NEW YORK New York, May 10.—(4)—Butter, 12,060, steady. Prices unchanged. Cheese, 282,238, quiet and unchang- ed. Eggs, 20,683, steady.. Mixed colors, special packs or selections from fresh receipts 19-20%; standards and com- mercial standards 18-18%; firsts 17%; seconds 16%; storage packed firsts 17%; other mixed colors un- changed. Dressed poultry irregular. Prices unchanged. Live poultry steady to firm. Chick- ens, freight and express 11; freight unquoted: fowls, freight 15-17; express 15-18; other freight and ex- press unchanged. Miscellaneous | FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, May 10.—()—Foreign exchange steady; Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 5.11%; Ltaly 8.52%; Germany, 39.64. Norway, 25.73; Sweden, 26.40; Montreal in New York, 10.18%; New York in Mon- treal, 99.81%. MONEY RATES New York, May 10.—()—Call money steady; 1 per cent all day. Time loans steady; 60 days-6 months, %-1 per cent. Prime commercial pa- per, 1. Bankers’ acceptances un- Reserve ‘bank, 1% per cent. GOVERNMENT LOANS New York, May 10.—()—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3%4’s 103.29. Liberty Ist 4%'s 104.6. Liberty 4th 4%4’s 104.8. Treasury 4%'s 112. Treasury 4's 108.5. HOME LOAN BONDS Home Owners Loans...... 4's 100.21 MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Minn., May 10.—(#)— Stocks close. First Bank Stock 77%. Northwest Banco 4. CURB STOCKS New York, May 10.—()—Curb: Service, 2%. McGraw Ei 10%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over the counter in N. ¥.) Quart Inc. Sh 1.25; 1.35. GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date May 10 northern EARLY DECLINE IS |{Grair ovations New York Stocks | WHEAT SKYRO 667 6.00 6. 5 May July Hy a MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN ‘Minnea| May 10.— (#) — Wheat veer aee, ursday 57 compared to 225 > Cl Prices May me = Eaton Mf eats today li | Pow. é& Lt. eee eed oarsive Erie R. R. Arti biog 94% esege ah RRRe 94% Lara HH) Flaked 2 14% 1D ; 1H 1% 93% 18% 1D 1H D1% 93% 12% 1D LHW. 9158 93% Grade 1DH LH W. 90% 925% 12% proc 1DHW or 1H W..... 91% 92% 91% 92% Grade of 1DHW or 1HW..... 90% 91% 20% 91% pany amber 1.1 125% 1.16% 1.22% 2 hy a © 118% 1.24% ...00 aeoee Bi a oo LOK LIL woes ovens 2 amber... 1.0315 1.10% ..... w+ Grade of 1 amber. 88% 92% 2 amber. 81% Ik Grade of . 1 durum... 87% Sli Coarse Grain Corn— 2 yellow... 46% 47% 3 yellow... 44% 46 4 yellow. 43% 45 2 mixed 4% 44% 3 mixed. 42% 43% 4 mixed... 4115 42% Oats— 2 white.... 35% 3616 3 white. 33% 4558 4 white.. 32% 33% a Ch to fcy.. 16 77 Med togd.. 58 .75 Lower grdz. 45 57 No. 2. 62 65 Flax. No, 1 188% 19143 1.88% .... DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., May 10.—(#)—Cash | Servel closing prices: : Shell No, 1 dark northern 92%-100%; No. | gi 2 dark northern 91%-97%; No. 3 dark northern 86%-95%; No. 1 northern 92%-99%; No. 2 northern 01%-96%; No. 1 amber durum 91%-1.21%; No.|5 2 amber durum 91%-1.21%. .S 1 Oats: No. 3’ white, 24%-36%. Rye: No. 1, 61. Barley: Malting 40-50; us 2 spe- cial 40% -42% ; No. 3 barley 40%; low- er grades 35%-40%. Renee of cart Sale 1 hard spring 91%-88%; No. 1 Bes ethane 90% -96"" ; No. 2 amber Special ‘No. 2, 58. Flax: ‘No. 1, $1.87% 1.80%. Corn and oats, not quoted. Boar ‘Withington |B tandard fare Papas Ba. Ou N. J. Stewart Warner Studebaker . Superior Steel Texas: aye. Bas Un. aGs. Imp. 8. Realty & 1: 8: Rubber U,. 6. Steel . . Steel Pt. geese tt te 52 11% 69% 17% 14 88 55% 38% 24% 35% 6h ie its 90 16% 20% 5% 29 19% 62 14% 36h 4% Reese. KE KFEKLL 21% iy 3 “th 4 20% 6% Be "thx SEVSH—au8uBSS &: EE ER RE BER RS @ | crops. || New York St Stocks | ocks | WHEAT SKYROGKETS 10 MAXIMUM LIMIT ON CHICAGO MART em “Halts After” Top ts} Reached Following Heavy Damage Reports Chicago, May 10.—(#)—For the first time since last Oct. 17, the wheat market Thursday soared to the ex- treme permissible limit of 5 cents a bushel. Immense speculative purchas- ing accompanied the rise. * Sensational crop damage advices, virtually unabated drought and per- sistent widespread storms of dust fur-; nished the incentive for the general Tush to buy. Extreme maximum top prices for wheat were held as the day's trading ended compared with Wednesday's , | finish, May 90%, July 88%, corn 17s- 2% up, May 48%, July 51%-%, oats 2%2-2% advance, and provisions un- changed to a rise of 12 cents. Climbing quickly more than two 4!cents @ bushel, with speculative pur-|down; chasing on a large scale, wheat show- ed itself mainly responsive to reports that rains were too scattered and light to be of any substantial help to! Special notice was taken by wheat traders that a leading crop expert, wiring from Holdredge, Neb., after a trip from Belleville, Kan., via York, Neb., 210 miles, said fully 30 per cent} of the fields seen were now a total failure from lack of subsoil’ moisture. The remaining 70 per cent was fail- ing fast, but could yield half a crop if good rains came soon. The dis- *!patch added that pastures and hay | were drying up and dust storms per- |sistent. Corn and oats borrowed strength from wheat. Provisions were firm, influenced by 3 action of hog values and grains. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES MOVE SHARPLY HIGHER Minneapolis, Minn., May 10.—(®)— Drought news put force behind the wheat futures market here Thursday and futures advanced five cents, the full limit. Professional interest was strong on the way up and there was little pres- sure, except from mills taking advan- 4} tage of the situation to do some 38 spreading or back-spreading. After} 2 {an opening jump due to dry weather (news, broad and active commission house buying sent prices higher while | 4| private reports and dry weather and an expected bullish government re- port, due after the close, added im- Petus. May, July and September all closed 5e higher. Coarse grain futures were strong {along with wheat and, while not reaching peg limits, prices were sharply higher. Minneapolis May oats closed 2%c higher, while July and September were up 3c. May and July rye both closed 3%%c higher, while September finished 3%c up. May bar- ley closed 14¢ higher, and July 3c higher, and September 2%c up. May 36 | flax was up 3c, July 3c, and Sep- fd tember 3%4¢. Undertone of the cash wheat mar- 12 | ket continued firm to strong despite the fact that offerings were heavier than expected. Competition for high protein quality held strong. Winter wheat was firm and unchanged. Du- rum tone was strong with competi- tion for fancy quality sharp. Corn offerings were very light and in fair demand. Oats demand was fair and offerings very light. Rye demand was good from mills and elevators. Barley was unsettled with Ha fancy stuff firm and medium to lower grades was in uiet and fairly steady. Flax ‘air demand and steady. Livestock SO, ST. PAUL South St. Paul, May 10.—(>)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 2,500; slaughter | steers and yearlings opening firm | ;compared with Wednesday's weak to! 25 lower close; early supply light; fed medium to good yearlings 4.75-5.75; | i i |destrable weighty scarce, held above 7.00; heifers weak; good lots 5.00-50; | medium grade lightweights down to a 4.00; cows dragey at week's 25 or more ; lower prices; low cutter and cutter 1.25-2.25; beef cows 2.50-3.50; bulls leasy, mostly 2.75 down; stockers Scarce, unchanged: common to me- dium kinds 2.75-4.00; Montana, steers sold late Wednesday 1390 Ibs. 6.75; 1175 Ibs., 6.25: 1076 Ibs., 6.00. Calves 2,200; about steady; early ‘bulk better grades 4.50-5.50. Hogs 4,500; very slow, steatly to 5 higher; better 170-250 lbs. 3.15-35; top | 3.35 paid by shippers for a few loads sorted medium weights; considerably number medium grade hogs 2.90-3.15; jheavy butchers down to 2.90 or below; jdesirable light lights salable mostly 2.75-3.15; pigs scarce, mostly 2.50 down; bulk packing sows 2.45-70; av- iad cost Wednesday 3.00; weight 221 Sheep 500; 247 direct; only few odds and ends on sale early; opening sales and bids 25 lower on slaughter classes; few 60-lb spring lambs 10.50: wooled lambs up to 9.25; talking around 8.25 on better clipped lambs; common clipped jambs down to 6.00; ‘eiodd head shorn slaughter ewes 2.50- 3.50. Dairy cows: few lower grades or backward springers selling around 20.00-35.00 or about steady; better grades scarce, quotable toward 50.00. CHICAGO Chicago, May 10.—(?)—(U. 8. Dep Agr.)—Hogs, 19,000 including 9,000 di- rect; market slow; generally steady tos higher; better grade 160-320 lbs., 3 tively scarce; part loads strictly choice offerings 9.50; but little here of value to sell above 8.25; bulk going at 5.50-7.50; all heifers firm; cows slow and steady; bulls firm. Slaugh- ter cattle and vealers: steers, and choice, 550-900 lbs. 6.00-7.75; 900-1100 Ibs., 6.00-8.50; 1100-1300 Ibs., 7.00-9.50; 1300-1500 lbs., 7.5-9.50; com- mon and medium, 550-1300 Ibs., 4.50- 7.25; helfers good and choice, 550-750 Ibs., 5.25-6.50; common and medium, 3.50-5.25; cows good, 4.00-5.25; com- mon and medium, 2.65-4.00; low cutter and cutter, 1.50-2.65; bulls (yearlings excluded), good (beef) 3.25-3.75; cutter, common and medium, 2.50-3.25; veal- {ers, good and choice, 5.50-7.00; medi- um, 4.00-5.50; cull and common, 3.00- 4.00; stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good snd choice, 500-1050 Ibs., im common and medium, 3.50- Sheep, 8,000; general trade weak to |25 lower; indications mostly 25 off on spring lambs and clippers; talking 8.25 to 8.50 on clipped lambs, best held around 8.75; few native springers 10.50-75 and above; California as yet unsold; top ewes 4.00; spring lambs, Rood and choice, 9.75-11.00; medium, 8.50-9.75; lambs, 90 pounds, down. Good and choice, 8.25-9.75; comn:on and medium, 6.00-8.25; 90-98 pounds, good and choice, 8.15-60; ewes, 90-150 pounds, good and choice, 2.75-4.00; all weights, common and medium, 1.50-3.25, SIOUX CITY Sioux City, May 10—(7)—(U, 8. D, A.)—Cattle 2,200; slaughter steers and yearlings active strong fat she stock little changed; stockers and feeders largely plain; dull, good 1293 Ib. beeves 7.50; choice offerings prac- tically absent; bulk grain feds 7.00 load lots 725-750 lbs. heifers 5.40; most beef cows 2.75-4.00; bulk low cutters and cutters 1.50-2.25; few Plain stockers 4.00 down. Hogs 5,000; mostly steady to 10 i In addition, advices were at|higher; early top 3.25; better grade hand telling of continuance of wide-| ¥%¢ |spread severe dust storms, notably at/| , |Fargo, N. D., and St. Louis, Mo. 190-260 1b, butchers 3.10-25; 260-325 jlbs. heavies 2.85-3.10; big weights down to 2.65; good 140-170 lb. aver- ages 2.50-90; sows 2.50-60; feeder pigs Mostly 1.75-2.25; few up to 2.50. Sheep 2.500 including 1,100 direct and 460 billed through; run includes | 285 shorn lambs average 92 Ibs. bought. to arrive 8.75; salable supply around }200 head truck-ins indications weak to lower; asking around 10.50 for na- tive spring lambs and up to 8.75 for odd lots clippers. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, May 10.—(4)—(U. 8. D. A.) Potatoes, 87, on track 236, total U. 8. shipments 697; old stock; dull, sup- plies moderate demand and trading slow; sacked per cwt. Ida'@ Russets U. S. No. 1, 1.45-50; combination grade 1.30; Wisconsin round whites U. 8. No. 1, 1.25. New stock slightly weaker, supplies moderate, demand and trading slow; sacked per cwt. Louisiana triumphs U.S. No. 1, 2.25-50. BOSTON WOOL Boston, May 10.—()--(U. 8, D. A.) —The wool market here remained generally very dull, but an occasional |house received a little business on western grown wool. Average French combing 64s and finer territory wool in original bags brought 80 cents scoured basis. A little greasy average combing fall Texas wool sold at 71- months Texas wool had a further call at 78 cents for a very moderate vol- ume. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, May 10.— (#)— Wheat, sample grade hard, 8513; corn, No. 2 mixed, lake billing, 43'4; No. 4 mixed, 50%; No. 2 yellow, 4912-50; No. 2 yellow old, 4912-51; No. 2 yellow, Jake billing, 4912; No. 2 white, 5312; No. 2 white old, lake billing, 5413; oats, No. 2 white, 36-37!2; No. 2 white, lake billing, 35%; no rye: barley, 42-82; timothy seed. 6.25-50 cwt.; clover seed, 9.75-13.25 cwt. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, unchanged. Shipments—22,464. Pure Bran—18.00-18.50. Standard middlings 16.50-17.00. UNCLE SAM BEGINS NEW CAMPAIGN T0 HALT BOOTLEGGERS Will Begin Task of Sup- pressing Trade Washington, May 10.—(#)—Uncle Sam let fly a new blow at bootleggers ‘Thursday. . Under an executive order by Presi- dent Roosevelt, effective at once, the treasury’s new alcohol tax unit went into action under Arthur J. Mellott, 45-year-old Kansas City attorney. Fourteen hundred men were dele- gated as a front-line battalion against bootleggers and other liquor tax evaders in charge of Captain William R. Sayles, U. S. N. retired, who has record as the navy’s “police chief.” The new treasury unit expects to grow ultimately to 4,000 men allowing 1,850 agents for combatting illicit liquor trading and the rest for col- lecting legal taxes. Mellott pointed to new figures smacking of pre-repeal days. They ood , showed that a force of regulative in- spectors organized six weeks ago has made 1,046 arrests of persons oper- ating illicit stills, seized 875 stills with a daily capacity of 193,884 gallons, confiscated 46,385 gallons of mash and 144 automobiles. ‘The new tax bureau has on its staff 961 men transferred from the justice department, of which 700 are en- forcement operatives. They will merge with the former industrial alcohol bureau’s 2,337 employes, of whom 713 are regulative inspectors or enforce- ment agents. ‘The field organization will continue + | the 12 pMiergead offices of the indus- trial alcohol bureau including one at +) St. Paul, WINS SPEECH CONTEST Topeka, Kas. May 10.—(7)}—Newton Rapid City, 8. an was jporaneous speaking division of the speech tournament the ner tional forensic day night. 73 cents scoured basis, while eight | May 10.—( moun | jwind has blown steadily Treasury's Alcohol Tax Unit THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS That’s why prompt re- turns result from a want ad in this paper. If you heve anything to sell, buy, rent or trade, try this sat- isfactory means of getting customers. 1 insertion, 25 words Thousands SEE and READ Your AD Daily Tribune Want Ad Rates Are Low 2 consecutive insertions, not over 15 words . 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 1 insertion, 15 words 45c Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under classi- fied display rates of 75 cents per mn inch per single insertion. No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful advertising accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy submitted. Accused in Paris As German Spy Suspected as a spy, Tjadina Oter- entorp, above, nas been arrested in Paris, another prisoner tn the sweeping roundup to smash es- pionage rings which the French ; claim are operating on a gigan- tic scale. Miss Oterentorp had $35,000 in her possession to buy military secrets for Germany, ee allege. C ONTIN U E D from page one Bulls Take Charge As Drought, Dust Cause Big Damage reached a maximum of 47 miles an hour. The dust storm in southern Minne- sote was described as far worse than anything previously experienced. At Grand Forks, N. D., where the for more than 24 hours, fields were reported |blown clear of plowed soil, with se- vere damage to crops. Some traces of precipitation in ‘northern Minnesota and North Da- |xota broke through the storm, bring- ing temporary relief, but they were described ag being of little benefit. Failing temperatures generally ac- companied the storm. In_ several North Dakota cities, the mercury fell to near the freezing point. Experts Are Concerned ‘The drought was viewed with grave concern by crop experts in many states. Winter wheat, they aged, was ser- jously affected by the absencc of mois- ture already, and some experts pre- dicted that unless substantial mois- ture falls within a week the crop will Produce as little as 25 per cent. Oats was regarded by experts as sharing the same fate as winter wheat, while most of them agreed chances for a good corn crop were bright, given an ordinary break on moisture. Hay, however, is practically a loss, with farmers in many sections feed- ing from the mows and facing a ser- fous shortage. Soy beans, a substi- tute for hay which can be planted | *vere. successfully as late as the middle of June in some sections, may help hay- less farmers. Dr. T. A. Kisselbach, University of Nebraska agronomist, said that in his state the winter wheat loss was tre- mendous, The prospective yield, he suid, declined from 45 bushels to the acre three weeks ago to 20 bushels now. He predicted the crop in all save the western section would be a total failure if there is no rain within 10 days. GRAND FORKS BURIED UNDER DRIFTING DUST Grand Forks, N. D., May 10.—()— Grand Forks was buried Thursday in the] morning in drifts of dust, caused by 24 hours of high winds that contitued ner | Thursday. ‘The air was so full of dust thet skies [Pay eee Crane eerie Oe Female Help Wanted _Apartments for Rent | WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- | Fo; eral housework. Must be able to take care of children. Apply in per- son at 615 Washington St. WANTED—Experienced girl for “gen- eral housework. Phone 1260. Male Help Wanted WANTED AT ONCE—Good tarm hand. Must help milk 20 cows, do housework and odd jobs. $25 for satisfactory man. Mort Colton, Driscoll, N. Dak. —————————————————— Work Wanted 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. __. Wanted to Bur: WANTED TO BUY—Second hand restaurant fixtures of all kinds. Write Tribune Ad. No. 6669. WANTED—Small outboard motor, 1 or 2 cylinder. Chas. Schmitt, 305- 4th Street N. E., Mandan, N. Dak. Phone Mandan dD 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 Seda 250.00 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. 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 CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. —_—_—_——_——_—————- Chieks for Sale $100.00 | 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. the sun appeared a faint disc. Many|FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS, Add- 4 ing machines, Beda oe have been blown clear of plowed ool an damage to crops has been Most road ditches have been filled with flying dirt and motor traffic is hazardous because of poor visibility. Masonic Funeral for Physician I Is Planned Grand Forks, ‘ND, D., May 10.—(?)— Masonic funeral services will be held in the Masonic Temple here Friday Episcopal church here will deliver the funeral sermon. Burial will be in Memorial, Forks. Services Lake Fridey at with private bath and kitchenette, bie refrigerator. 106 Main Ave. 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—Furnished apartment, living room, bed room, kitchen and bath. Also one room and kitchen- ette. 314-3rd St. Everts Apt. FOR RENT—5 rooms and bath. Mod- ern bungalow apartment. Gas, heat and water furnished. Call at 306 15th St. Mrs. Gladys Nelson. FOR RENT—Desirable 2 large room apartment. East front. Gas for cooking, private entrance. Close to capitol. Also garage. Call at 808- ‘ith St. FOR RENT—Ground floor apart Nicely furnished. Private entrance. Suitable for married couple. Apply at 204 Avenue B East. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Main floor of large beautiful home with heat, lights, gas, water, etc. furnish- ed. $45.00 per month. A real home. Inquire basement apartment, 502- ‘ith Street. Houses and Flats |FOR RENT—A six room house in Wilton. Modern with garage and glassed-in porch. Inquire G. W. Stewart, 306-3rd Avenue N. W., Mandan, N. Dak. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—SX_ _____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 sleepine room, 3 windows. Closet, near bath, Also 3 housekeeping rooms. Phone 1166. ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN—One large sleeping room with two beds and one medium size room in large beautiful home, close in. Inquire basement apartment, 502-7th Street. FOR RENT—Furnished room with hot and cold water in room. Call at 510-4th St. ee 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. Scr Wanted to Rent WANTED—Comfortably furnished 3 room apartment early in June by responsible couple for permanent. residence. Need not be close in, Lig P. O. Box 555, Bismarck, N. For Sale plies. CO. 207 Broadway, % block West © __of Postottice, Phone $90. FOR SALE—Eight foot white onyx celery plants. ‘Also sweet clover honey. C.D. Mason. Phone 933-R. FLAXSEED FOR SALE—100 bushels