The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1934, Page 9

| PAAR mR Rm DOWNWARD TREND |New York Stocks| MARKS TRADE IN Closing Prices, June 1, 1934 Adams Exp. ....... ™ Air. Reduc, .. 92% “NEW YORK MARKET sx i Al. Chem. & 132% Allis-Ch. ‘Mie. 15 Pere n enscretaen temner Am. Can 92% A 33% Net Losses Are Recorded as/Am. * Speculators Take Gloomy a View of Labor Outlook = Am. i. Am. played a distinct downward trend|Am. Tel. throughout Friday’s market session | Am. Tob. and net I ranged from 1 to 3/Am. Wat. Points. The steels again led the de- cline, leaders in this group touching uew lows for the year. The close was heavy. Trading was relatively dull, although more active than yesterday. Transfers approximated 640,000 shares. Equities apparently ignored a little 21% better brand of business news. Fears 1% of serious labor disturbances in the 14% steel and textile fields seemed to ac- centuate the nervousness of speculs- [as tive forces. At the same time the nswicl official report on freight car loadings | But Ka for the week ended May 26, showed a New York, June 1.—(?)—Stocks dis- ccntra-seasonal gain of 13,425. Tribune's Grain, Livestock and : Market Report for Fri., June 1 OO T Grain Quotations | CHICAGO RANGE “He 1—P— STOP - LOSS SALES AFFECT PRICES IN CHIGAGO GRAIN PI Collapse Occurs After Early Rush Had Swept Quotations Sharply Upward Chicago, June 1—(4)—Step-loss selling on a big scale broke ov; in the grain market late Friday and prices flunged headlong downward. Hectic burying which had characterized the markets earlier Friday and on prev- fous days appeared to have suscenly given out and all grains found them- selves without actequate suppr-t. Suggestions of possible Sreaking of the drouth led to a. abrupt change of speculative sentiment Late downsweeps of prices carried wheat to 1% cents below Churaday’s finish, but something of a rally was in progress as the closing bell stopped dealings. Wheat closed irregular, % lower to % higher compared with 24 hours THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE egiet June 1.—(F)— ‘Wheat n High Low Close July 1s ow 1.04 1.045% Sept. 103 1.08 1.02 1.04 675 68% 55% 36 10% Sih 59% 58% 45% 46% 45% 46% demand for aptingers or milkers; kinds filling eastern shippers’ require- ments quotable around 37.50 and above. CHICAGO , June 1.—(P)—(U, 8. Dept. Agr.) —Hogs, 20,000 including 8,000 di- rect; slow, steady; 210-340 Ib. 350-75; top 3.75; lighter and heavier weight 3.50 down; most pigs 1.00-2.00; pack- 2.75-3.10. good and choice 140-160 ; light weight 160-200 lbs. medium weight 2.00-250 3 heavy weight 250-350 Ibs. Packing sows, medium and 14; | good 275-850 Ibs. 2.50-3.25; pigs, good (2 {8nd choice, 100-130 Ibs. 1.50-2.50. Cattle 2,500; calves 1,000; most kill- ing classes fairly active; steady; heavy steers inevenly higher in tn- stances; not much beef in run; cows predominating; four loads 1255 Ib. 44 | Nebraska steers 9.40 best here; most yearlings and light steers 5.00-7.50; better grade heifers very scarce; cut- ters and low cutter cows largely 1.00- 2.00; bulls weak to shade lower; best y, | Sausage Offering 2.90; selected vealers 5.50-75; and better; bulk 4.50-5.00. Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers, good and choice 550-900 Ibs. 5.75-7.75; 900-1100 Ibs. 6.00-9.00; 1100-130 Ibs. 6.75-10.00; 1300-1500 Ibs. 8,00-10.00; common and medium 550-1300 Ibs. 3.50-7.00; heifers, good and choice 550- ‘750 Ibs. 5.00-6.75; common and med- jum 2.75-5.00; cows, good 3.25-4.50; common and medium 2.23-: low cutter and cutter, 1.00-2.25; bulls (yearlings excluded), good (beef) 3.00. 50; cutter, common and medium 2.25-3.10; vealers, gocd and choice 5.00-75; medium 4.00-5.00; cull and common 3.00-4.00; stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good and choice, 500- 1050 lbs. 4.25-5.75; common and med- jum 2.50-4.25, Sheep, 6,000; lamb classes generally : : "6125 lower; bulk spri Forecasts of showers in the drouth}Cannon 30 |previous, July 1.01%-1.02%5; Sept. 5 lower; bulk springers 9.75-down- stricken distriets brought. profit. tak-| Case, J. 1 41% |1.02%-% ; corn 1%1-% down, July 58%-|July ....... 1.99 199% fara: top 10,00 to small killers: elip- ing which caused relapse in grain |Caterpil. 24% | 59; Sept. 60%-61, oats %-% advanced | Sept. ...... 190% 190% Bed lambs 7.50; sheep steady to prices, Cotton spurted around $2 «| Celanese 3, |and provisions at a rise of 7-10 cents. cls bale, but later ylelded part of this Chee, & Ohio 45%| One of ‘the foremost private crop DULUTH RANGE laughter sheep and lambs: spring advance. Rubber improved. Silver/Cni, & N. W. 9 |Specialists said the reports issued Fri- gt Minn., June 1.—(>)— ei lambs, good and choice, 8.75-10.25; was unsteady. Secondary bonds/Chi. Gt. ¥ 3% |day showed the present drouth to bel sy tate Low Close Toles eine: lambs 90 Ibs, down, trailed stocks. Chi. 7%| the most severe and most widely ex-| sept, x fi OLN. lated amature aepeny -—___________-e|c. u. 8. 4% vended ever known at this time of | “Ry and choice 780-88; enve wa niore | Produce Markets | CRT aay fe casa Woaunanea le Aen eae tea good and choice 1:75-2.0; all weights, CHICAGO soa 12% |loss in 30 days, a record in American 5,17 mmon and medium 1.00-2.00, Chicago, June 1—(7)—Butter and|Coml. ‘Solv. 21% {agriculture. Spring wheat, he added, eggs were firm in tone Friday. Hens|Com. Sout + ,2%/ was already a failure over large areas | Oct, SIOUX CITY were about steady and chickens weak. |Con. Gas 31% of the Dakotas and the condition of Sioux City, June 1.—()}—(U. 8. D. ay Thursday's spurt in prices for but-)C0m. Oll . 10% |the spring crop as whole was 12/ MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN _ |A.)—Cattle 3,000; matured steers and ter futures created a spread between Bat. hn 3% | points under 1930, the previous low Minneepolle June eile Wheat ree grade yearlings steady; plainer spot and futures that encouraged 7 , |Fecord. receli pared yearlings predominating, dull fairly good hedge sales. Absorption’ ene: ae It was emphasized that the preset |* ago. cash wheat and weak; fat she-stock steady cae of these was constant, however. Many |Corn Products 63% | prospective total 1934 United States| grain ¢ ‘quotations today folleny |Stockers and feeders uneven; better dealers now are taking a belated rece|Cream Wheat 33 |wheat crop, plus the supposed large|” Wheat— Delivered Te ‘Arrive |Stades scarce; little changed; others cognition of the 12 “icarryover, is less than elther a five-/15% protein dull; car choice 170 Ib. yearlings 7.40; drouth. As yet little profit-taking | Curtis ied . 23‘ |year or 10-year average production, |/1 dk north. 1.07% 1.11% 1.07% 1.10% |g00d 1226 Ib. beeves 7.00; bulk 625 appeared on the advance. All re-|/Di0. Ms #2 |and that apparently the coming year|2 dk north. 1.06% 1.08% .... ..... |down; few good heifers 5.25; most ports were of # bullish nature. East. Kodak 93% | Will greatly reduce or altogether ab-|3,GK north. 1.05% 1.06% .... .... |heef cows 2.00-3.00; low cutters and Butter, 27,900; firm, special (83) xaton Mfg. 16% !sorb the nation’s theoretical surplus | !4% Protein cutters mainly 1.25-2.00; few good score), 25%-%; extras (92), 24%; ex-| EI. Auto Lite 19% of wheat. stockers salable around 4.25; plain tra firsts (90-91), 23%-24%; firsts|El Pow. é& 5%! Corn and oats fluctuated with i" thin kinds down to 2.00 and below. (88-89), 22%-23%; seconds (86-87),/Erie R. 18% | wheat, corn showing at one stage 3% Hogs 15,000; better grade butchers 21-21%; standards (90 centralised | Firest. T. & 224 overnight Jump, and oats more than|1 dk north. 1.07% 111% 1.01% 1.10% |and sows strong to mostly 10 higher: SR ANAvitetaneaiecn aaeATGNE 35%| Provisions responded to grain |io0° port s+ ss Vter grade 190-290 Ib. butchers 3.10- palehmacthnioparr aad ‘43 CU) Gen: Elec. 19% | strength. 1 dk north, ,,{25; 290-340 Ib. weights 3.00-10; good be ern kas n ar — 2 dk north. 140-180 Ib. averages 2.40-3.00; sows north. 2.60-70; feeder pigs 1.00-1.50. 32u4|MeCnite LATE IN'DAY Pak north. 107% 11155 1 é | gonataits tari uiesteneae coe iiouieren 10% | PEfnncapolis, June. 1--(}—Wheat|2 dk north: 106% 108% <7 * 11% |generally talking around 25 lower on 18% | orices eased off to a wenker close here/3 dk north. 1.05% 1.06% .... 2... | Killing classes small package just 26% profit-taking that ran the Grade of * choice native springers sold at 9.50; 16:16; {r0eeen Tig: tek Gtiekess a) 128 Eney, “tite stop-lose® orders ‘which|1 ROrth.... 1.07% 110% 1.07% 1.09% [about steady: asking around 9.75 for toms 12, No. 2, spring ducks 12-14, old 19 | were drawn up t00 closely behind the|3 ROFih.... 1.06% 1.07% ... Ce ae ei 9-10; spring geese 13, old 9. 24 | advance. jatieeasen Montana Winter Wheat slag es ——____— 4| Private reports were enough | 14% protein NEW YORK 12%! put an official forecast of rain for|1 DEW or a rac punters ie cae New York, June 1.—(#)—Butter, 3%} the Dakotas and western Nebraska|1 H W..... 1.04% 1.05% .... Bealons tae Se eae 28,982, strong. Creamery, higher than |! $2, | changed the minds of some of the|!3%. AE Tina ante toe etree extra 36%-96%5; extes (03 moore) 25% | ry 35. | bulls before the close. LH W....- 1.08% 1.08% 1.06% 1.08% ton market. Dealers, however, ad- 44; first (68-91 scores) 23%-25%; sec- 11%| Coarse grains were hectic with} 90, ae an vee | Sone : : 2 onds unquoted; centralized (90 score) | J 46 | wheat. 1DEW nerpa, atsictly to their. Sane sper: 24% -25, 17%] July and Sept. wheat closed % low-|1 H W..... 1.065 1.08% 1.06% 1.08% |20¢, few sales reported were made Cheese, 320,905, quiet. . 1eler, July and Sept. rye closed 1% |Grade of within: the Fanieee ck teioee eh neve Eggs, 36,481 steady. Mixed colors. 18% lower. July barley closed 1% lower|1 DH W or F been quoted for the past few weeks. atendards and commercial standards as and Sept. 1% lowef. July oats closed|1 H W..... 1.06% 1.06%) 1.06% 1.08% rear sles: reaper eee 17%-18; firsts 16; other mixed colors 33% | % higher and Sept. i higher. July Re eee eee sack neesoseaiootia pecapen w eas tno hestneenedl tee Gas 4 ise cones sais ici padi 1 2 ae or : 4 1.075 | basis and a small quantity of strict- New York, June Pergipe sire TT [lower neat started very tirm to[tgl Wein 108% 1.07% 1.05% 1.07% ly combing 56's, % blood territory fresh 21-27; other grades Cee 28%| strong: but later eased a bit and|| DEW or ageg See eee Live poultry irregular. Chickens, 12% | turned slow. Offerings were very|1 H W..... 1.05% 1.06% 1.055; 1.06% n freight and express unquoted; broil- | Mo | Neh and taken care of at virtually PBRW or Insanity Charge Is feria tekisht Ibcihs enpoom lacie: eee 33% lin fair demand with offerings light,|! # W-.... 1064 108% 104% 1.08% Denied by Coast Man roosters, freight and express 9; tur- 33%, | Durum offerings were very light and/on 1 amber 1.23 1.29 1.20 126 keys, freight 11-16; express 11-17; 15% | mostly of inferior quality. 13% protein Alameda, Cal., June 1.—()—Frank ducks, freight 10; express unquoted. i 16% {| Corn demand was quiet to fair.|2 amber.... 122 1.28 Bennett, unemployed mechanic who juke Z 9%|Oats demand was slower and pids|Choice of for almost 24 hours kept police at bay | Miscellaneous N 26% [easier on the average. Ryo demand|},amber:...1.07 113 .... .. las he sat “supreme” on a load of pow- 18ce! eou ae. sat was slower. Barley prices were up F Ero 19s 113 _, [erful explosives, dented Friday that FOREIGN EXCHANGE N aah DBD wich deren igond, | Pex de: | aramaat PALER iss that tard r} Forel, -| Ohio 3g | mand was fair to good with offerings! 1° amber. 98 1.02 'I hope nobody believes qd ag ae "Great Britain, de-| Pac, 16%, | “ght. 2 amber 97 LoL nutty,” as vet: J Pacific 31 eran. “I was mand in dollars; others in cents. Packard , 1 durum... 97 1.01 5 ily was starving—half Great Britain 5.06%; France 6.58%; | Becks AW DULUTH CASH GRAIN Samim ae ine ee rman Italy 861; Germany 39.05; Sweden| Penne: 55 Duluth, June 1—()—Cash closing/1 rd durum 95 97 95 +] He remained in a hospital ward un- 26.14; Norway 25.47; Montreal in New| Penn R. 29° | prices: Coarse Grain der observation on the order of Dis- York 10031%; New York in Montreal] Phillips Pet. 18%| Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1:00%-|, Corn— lta Attaney iri Waren Who fe mee: ve Proc 331s [LAE No. 3 ry pita rie 5 Yellow... de. Sat 38 ported: “The man's suffering from & 4 1.13%; No. ern -|% Jellow... ( hi ral 5 MONEY RATES Pub. Sve. N. 38,.[1.11%; No. 1 northern 1.09%-1.18%; 2 fined... 38 ; neue Fra peect ema sre eh an New York, June 1.—(P)—Call money Bullman, $67|No. 2 northern 1.00%-112%; No. 1/3 mixed... + eRe eonmnint, steady; 1 epr pork all en a putty av 7 ames Brie one nee NG 8 amner 4 a: +} Bennett also recalled the police loans steady; 60 days-6 mos. %- Radio ‘orp. % | durum 1,01-1.27; No. x promise ind $2,000 which led aii i = edie eens Ory. 27 |1.01; No, 2 durum 99-1.10; No. 1 mixed|2 white Of a Jeb And 04.000. Prime commercial paper %. Bankers Acceptances unchanged. durum 99-1.22; No, 2 mixed durum 97- 1.22; No. 1 red durum 95. Flax, No, 1, 1.97. Oats, No. 3 white 4375-453. Rye, No. 1, 65%. Barley, malting 60-70; No. 2 special {% | 53%4-55%4; No. 3, 83%; lower grades 48%-53%. CHICAGO CASH WHEAT Chicago, June 1.—()—Wheat, sam- ple grade northern spring 98'3. Corn, No, 2 yellow 63-64; No. 2 white 67%- 68; sample grade 50. Oats, No. 2 white 46-47%. No rye. seed 10.24-13.75 cwt. al WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN ——_—_——_— std. Winnipeg, Man., June 1.—(#)—Cash INVESTMENT TRUSTS ot wheat: No. 1 northern 80%; No. 2 (By the Associated Press) Ba Ot ¥ northern 17%; No. 3 northern 74%. (Over the counter in N. ¥.) Studebaker Oats, No, 2 white 38%; No. 3 white Quart. Inc. Sh. 1.25; 1.35. Superior 36%. HOME LOAN BONDS Tex. Pac. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Home Owners Loans 4's 'S1, 101.26, | Tim. Roll. Bearing _ Minneapolis, June 1.—()—Range of Union Carbide By bye a A gee BONDS Union Pacitic Wheat, No, 1 hard spring 1.13%; No. | United 1 dark northern 1.11% -1.16%; No, 2 § jamber durum 1.10%-1.22%; No. 1 Ry mixed durum, 1.00%; No. 1 red.durum if | Bye, No. 2, 72%. 38% |, Batley, special No. 2, 50-95; No, 2, 0” |81-00%. 3. | Flax. No. 1, 2.00-2.08. 4 Corn and oats not quoted. 5 i E+} a% patents cotton Barley 55-| © 94; timothy seed 7.55-8.00 cwt. Clover |’ g= see him to step from his explosive-laden {}automobile without carrying out his threat to spring an electric detonating oy. + |switch, Med to d, +| “I took the police at their word Lower grds, 50 shaee +|when they promised me work and aid See tor my family,” Bennett said. “I hope Flax—'* 5 *|they don’t go back on that.” No. 1...... 196% 2.00% 196% ... Police announced the man's wife , aaa and L Ses enieren sal be saken out of but that he now is out o! ir o Livestock | hands in view of the district attorney's 80. 8T. PAUL action. Says Dust Storms Hard on Airplanes : she-stock about steady; bulls Minneapolis, June 1.—(#)—Na- fully -steady; supply Maia beral| vigating a Dakota dust storm Is number drouth cattle; several worse on an airplane than & trans-Atlantic flight according to Lewis A. Yancey, who Thursday wheeled his autogyro into Min- neapolis for extensive repairs af- ter two weeks in North Dakota. 3.25 down; low cutter and cutter 1.00- 15; and above; medium bulls 2.00-35;| Wold-Chamberlain Field, Yancey, little done on stockers early; supply; who has had his fling at trans- Mberal; calves 3,400; steady; bulk) Atlantic and transcontinental fly- better 3.50-4.00; best early 4.50.) ing, looked over his airplane mo- 180-300 Ibs., to strong; some! Dakota dust to eat the heart out kinds 10 higher; light weights and| of an engine.” pigs unevenly weak to 25 lower; pack-| “Flying over North Dakota is ing sows fully steady to strong; de-| the same as moving over a burned sirable 180-325 Ibs. mostly 3.00-20;/ country,” Yancey said. “Dark few loads sorted 200-250 Ibs. to ship-| brown patches is all that can be pers 3.20; better 140-170 lbs, mostly| geen from the air. There doesn't 225-75; early sales pigs largely! seem to be a bit of green, except around 1.50; cholce strong weight) tor » tew trees here and there. A killers held around 2.00 or better;! breeze of 5 to 10 miles an hour Decking sows mostly 250-75; average! starts the dust moving. Airplanes cost ‘Thursday 2.88; weight 232 Ibs.) ust climb to 9,000 feet to escape for month, cost 3.30; weight 236 Ibe) the Gust.” lambs: bide 38 lower on am| Col, Carl pring lambs; sround 70 on best old Dies Cini kinds : ‘ two E “9ee i | CLASSIFIED ADS 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, 15 words 45c Tribune Want Ad Ratcs Are Low 2 consecutive insertions, not over 15 words .. 1 insertion, 25 words ................ seeee 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- fied display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful advertising accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy submitted. word received by friends in Bismarck. Colonel McNamara also was com- mander of the 4th Infantry. His death was caused by a heart ailment from which he had suffered for some time. He was retired from command at Fort Lincoln due to his health and had been placed on an educational detail at Dallas. Burial was made in the National cemetery at the Presidio Calif., mili- tary post near San Francisco. Colonel McNamara leaves his widow, who will make her home in Oakland, Calif., and a son who lives at Syracuse, N. Y. TO EXHIBIT QUINTUPLETS North Bay, Ont.—Ovila Dionne, father of quintuplet daughters born last Monday, signed @ contract to ex- hibit the mother and children at the Chicago Century of Progress as soon as they are ready to travel, which will be about two months. They will receive $250 a week and all expenses, together with expenses of physicians and nurses, and 30 per cent of the gate receipts. Until they go on exhibition Dionne will get $100 a week. Young mother: of the district are taking terms nurs- ing the babies, now more than 100 hours old and doing well. Personal Conditions are shaping for a very ac- tive market in both grain and stocks. If you wish to make money by tak- ped @ flyer in the markets, phone | _—— Female Help Wanted 1 COOK WANTED at the Washburn | Hotel, Washburn, N. Dak. WANTED—Competent and experienc- ed stenographer. Must have good Personality. Position permanent. All replies treated as confidential. Write Tribune Ad. No. 6863. Salesmen Wanted NATIONALLY known concern has opening in its sales organization for an energetic and aggressive young man to cover retail grocery trade in western North Dakota and eastern Montana. He should be be-; tween ages of 26 and 35, preferably married with at least two years high school education. Write for inter- view, stating age, education, busi- ness experience. Will be in Bis- marck to interview applicants Sat- urday. Write Tribune Ad. No. 6880. EEE DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropracter Graduate Drugiess Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, 8. D Phene 200 Apartments for Rent gore rman well fur- n room for light housekeeping. Ground floor, east front, private ene trance. Magic Chef gas range. Alao z-room well furnished apartment. __Call at 808-7th St. FOR RENT—Three room aj with private bath. Call 415-W. FOR RENT—Completely furnished 2 room light housekeeping apartment. Lights, heat, water and.gas fur- nished. Use of electric washer. Downstairs, $22.00. Upstairs $20.00. Call at 1014 Broadway. FOR RENT—Two cozy light house- keeping rooms. Lights, heat and water furnished. Use of telephone. Private entrance. Also 2 nicely furnished sleeping rooms. Call at 808 Main. FOR RENT—Unfurnished modern basement apt. Two bedrooms, large Work Wanted | COLLEGE GRADUATE wishes work | in business place, farm or Heacnaing:| { Forest Conservation Rule Made Effective Speaks English and German. Write| living room, kitchenette and bath. Tribune Ad. No. 6781. Gas and water furnished. Adults WANTED—General housework by ex-|_OIY. Phone 1090. 0 F Perienced gir! ne _538-W. FOR RENT—Modern apartment con- / — Primibesk = _«Sisting of large living room, bed- 3 room, kitchenette and bathroom. Available June Ist. Inquire at Cap- ital Cut Rate Drug store. FOR RENT—Two room nicely fur- | nished apartment, kitchenette, elec- tric refrigerator, sink and built-in features. Mohair living room suite. Comfortable bed. Sujtable for 3 adults. Close in. Ready for occu- pensy dune ist. Phone 260. Dr. Be. ‘Washington, June 1—(>)—A “new deal” went into effect Friday. Forest conservation by the lumber industry itself ceased to be a dream and be- came a fact. Aimed at eliminating waste of tim- ber resources, supplement C of the NRA lumber code calling for protec- tion against disease, insects and fire in standing forests, restocking of cut- over lands and the cropping or sus- tained yield cutting of merchantable trees, became effective throughout the country. No more will areas blackend by fire or scarred by ruthless extermination of young growth dot timberlands as memorials to loggers’ operations. The code requires that all slashing be cleared from the land and that young growth and small trees be left to Perpetuate the forest. Steady employment, lifeblood of lumbering areas, plays an important role in the code. It is believed con- servation will tend to stabilize opera- tions and steady employment. ——__ ——_—_—_ * | Bits of News From | Throughout World (By The Associated Press) THOSE OPTIMISTIC FRENCH Geneva — Although the world dis- armament conference appeared doom- ed, a French spokesman expressed confidence the parley would continue and that “something will be done.” HAVANA FEARS TROUBLE MA’ iS Have your old mattress renovated and rebuilt now. We rebuild all kinds, including the modern in- nerspring. The condition of your mattress makes no difference. We make them new. 309 8th St. Phone EXPERIENCED GIRL desires house- work. State wages. Miss Edith Johnson, R 1, Box 80, St. Anthony, N. Dak. —e——=EeEE——z—~~x~—=e Automobiles for Sale USED CARS 1028 Olds Cabriolet ... 1933 Chevrolet Coach . 1933 Pontiac Sedan 1929 Nash Sedan 1931 Buick Sedan 1932 Plymouth Sedan . SWIN: FOR RENT—O ‘apari- ment. City heat. Electric refriger. ator. Electric stove, fireproof build- ing. Available at once. Rent rege sonable. Inquire at the Bismarek Tribune office. Havana—Soldiers and police in Havana were held in readiness with the government fearing fur- ther anti-American disorders. cD. ly-opened coal mine, 100 acres, 8 - foot vein. Retiring becat Part cash agreeable. Write E. Gun- derson. Zap, N. D. Houses and Flats room WANTED TO SELL—We sell new and used wool sacks and paper fleece twine. Bring in your wool. We pay highest market price. Notthern Hide and Fur Co. ————————__———————SS Lost and Found LosT—Columnar distribution journal CORRESPONDENT DEPORTED Berlin — Pembroke Stephens. Berlin correspondent for the Lon- deported BE Z sa : E ee