The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1934, Page 9

STOCK MART TREND | VARIED AS TRADERS | Closing Prices June 6 aeatte mn High Low Close| heavy weight 250-350 lbs. 3.50-75; ry Eg % July % rox 99 99 | packing sows, medium and good 275- pany % 1.03 1.00 1.00 | 550 lbs. 2.50-3.20; pigs, good and Dec 4104 1.01% £01% | coice 100-130 Ibs., 1.25-2.23. Suse ee Mfg. My Cattle, 10,000; calves 2,500; fed Am. Can... any, a 8 steers and yearlings strong; better \Am, Com: ‘Ai. % 30% u | eer fed steers and yearlings pre- 2 oe ae or . : dbalnating in run; lower grade kill- ut Loco, n auly ers, stockers and feeders consequently Oils and Metals Are Strong Am. Metal 4 Crop Reports Mixed; Mixed; Prospects “f getting best action; several loads i Some Leaders Drift Mod- | Am’ rad. std. tH Are for Light Crop in a choice ss 9.00-75; with 2) ie . ; .f in prospect; lower grade 7. 4 erately Lower 2 i Northwest down to 425 and below; with stock: i] is ed poe an ao ar see feedeis active at 2.50-4.00; ug m. Tel. ‘el 2 all she-stock 25 higher. Slaughter \ New York, sJune 6—(P}—Oll and/Am. Tob. “B” , ee $2's 332 | cattle and vealers: Steers, good and 1 metal issues led the gainers in Wed-| Am. Wat. Wks. . Aen Sh id Heats! 331 58% | Choice 50-900 Ibs,, §.50-8.25: 900-110) : nesday’s quiet stock market, but a Fg Pid. . word that exporters were aggrei J 635 6.35 |Ibs., 6.00-9.40: 1100-1300 tbs. 6.50- “4 number of the leaders in other groups | Anaconda Oo ae buyers at Winnipeg, wheat values 6.60 6.62 | 10.00; common and medium 550-1300 arifted moderately lower as traders) Aton 7. ag. i, * 358¢| here averaged lower Wednesday in @ 672 672 | Ibs., 3.25-7.00; heifers, good and choice ‘ cashed in some of their profits. Most) atl ost. Line ! 41° | rapidly shifting market. 550-750 lbs., 4.75-6.50; common and speculators were inclined to ‘awaitl ati Ref, ... 6 Crop reports were decidedly mixed, 8.70 Hy medium 2:50-4.75; cows, good, 3.1 further confirmation of the recent) Auburn Auto 35 | with northwest advices indicating a 4.50; common and medium, 2.25-3.25; upturn. The close was irregulnr.| Aviation Corp, 7 |likelthood of recovery of wheat crop low cutter and cutter 1.00-2.25; bulls 4 dae hu tal approximated 665,000 err 11’ | prospects in some ‘areas, although in pein INGEN (yearlings excluded), good (beef), Barnedalt 33% | others it was asserted the crop, even Wheel Open Hien Close | 2:75-3.50; cutter, common and me- srgentiment in Wall street seemed to Bendix Aviation": 15% | Under the most favorable circum! pyiy old... 1.03 1.08 1.01% -.01%| dium, 2.00-35; vealers, good and be mildly bullish, but the labor situ- Bethl. Steel . 331, | Stances hereafter, would be light. In July, new.. 1.08% 1.0314 1.00% 1.01 | Choice, 4.00-5.00; medium, 3.50-4.00; ation was still a bit cloudy and there} Bore ‘warner . 23 | addition to large export takings at/Sept, old... 1.01 1.02% 99% 1.00 |cull and common, 2.25-3.50, Stocker } ‘wag some profit taking based on the Mee « - 17. | Winnipeg Wednesday, it was estimat-| Sept, new.. 1.02 1.02% .9914 1.00's| and feeder cattle: Stcers, good and theory that a moderate technical re-/Bur. Ad. Mch. 13% |ed export business Tuesday totaled e— choice 500-1050 lbs. 4.00-5.50; com- action was due. The signing of the/Calumet & Hecla . 4% | 2,000,000 bushels. duly 62% 64% 6216 6344 | mon and medium. 2.25-4.00. i stock exchnnge control bill by the Canadian aPc. . 15%| “Wheat closed weak. 112 cents to 2 i 64% 64% 62% 6445! Sheep, 7,000; fat spring lambs fair- president caused hardly a ripple on/ Cannon ‘x 4 cents under Tuesday's finish, July uy ly active; around steady; best heavy- the placid surface of the financial dis- Caterpii. Tr. 26 | 98-99%; Sept. 1.00-1.00%8; corn Ime 4 | Weight 9.00-9.25; throw-outs largely trict. Celanese . 24% | 2% off, July 55%-%, Sept. 57%4-%; | Sept’ id 5.50-6.50: yearlings slow, weak; ewes Buying in the oils was the best in|Cerro de Pasco . 35% | Oats 42-1 cent down. and provisions | gent. steady; best lightweight 2.00; spring some time and was attributed to the/Ches. & Ohie 47 | varying from 5 cents decline to a pt. lambs, good and choice. 3 me- report of the American Petroleum In-/Chi. é& N. W. . rise of 2 cents. its— | dium, 6.75-7. 90-150 Ibs., good stitute showing @ drastic curtailment Lp ee ‘Wes. Rallies that started when the wheat 4 jand choice. :_ all_ weights, ‘in refining operations. Silver futures CM. Hig 5 market touched as low as 99% for a A ‘an 40 41% common ‘and medium, :15-1.75. and a number of the metal sharesic Pp’ T's ‘pac the July delivery lifted quotations at aia ne git een moved up on hopes that theiGirvsier times to above Tuesday's finish. Up- eo : congressional silver. bloc would be/Col. Fuel & Ir. turns, however, failed to hold well 190 190 1.88 1.88 SIOUX CITY successful in pushing through amend-|Colum. G. & x, | and prices dropped much lower than 192 192 1.89% 1.89%, Sioux City, June 6—(®)—(U. 8. D.} ments to the silver bill. ‘Coml. Solv. 4 | previously reached. Forecasts pointed pear ataseerne een A)—Cattle 3,000; long yearlings and ‘Wheat and corn dropped around 2/Com. to further moisture and cooler tem- DULUTH RANGE matured steers strong; others about cents a bushel as rains relieved some Bee peratures northwest, west and south- Duluth, Minn., June 6.—(P)— steady; most fat she-stock fairly ac- ~ of the parched crop districts. The Cont. west Wednesday and Thursday. n oe Low Close | tive fully steady; stockers and feeders ‘ damage, however, was still believed to Gone. ¢ Houses with connections east led the 1 98% 98% | active strong to 25 higher; few choice be heavy. Cotton and rubber were/Cont, 30 *| selling at this stage. é 9914} around 1200 Ib. beeves 8.25; several just about even. Foreign exchanges/Cont, 1%| Tumbles from early top figures & rd sales 7.00-25; early bulk 5.00-6.50; odd | developed strength in terms of the/Cont. 20% | carried the wheat market down al- 8% lots choice heifers up to 6.00; beef | dollar. Bonds showed few important/Corn [Gorn Products « 66% | most three cents before inereased 62%; |COWs mainly 2.00-3.00; low cutters and fluctuations. 32% | selling pressure abated. The fali of 631¢|cutters largely 1.25-75; good around TBroduce Marke | en Rad 13% | prices was in the face of official re- 990 Ibs, feeders 4.25; common and Produce Markets | |Cirtss‘wrisnt 34% | ports that wheat crops over large 1.9144 | medium kinds 3.75 down. 23% | 8teas were damaged beyond recovery. }81'2| Hogs 8500; better grade butchers CHICAGO Dupont 85% Sor Maenuite veguctat tran scatunss "2 land sows active steady to 10 higher Chicago, June 6—(#)—Butter was . 96 . INNEAPO! than Tuesday's average; top 3.35; steady in tone Wednesday. Poultry rope! oie 11% poitigie a ia — Minneapalic hy pir i Wheat |S0me held higher; bulk good and and eggs also were steady. EL El. Auto e aie in better dase sy “ a cep: in|Teceipts Wednesday 30 compared to|choice 200-350 lb. weights 3.25-35; Pasture conditions, which are far ae 19i¢| tained Prospects of May ots trices | 189,8 year ago. most 190-200 Ib, weights 3.00-25; good below normal despite recent rains,/Biy p” wire’ ins” 7. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse | 140-180 1b. averages 2.00-3.00; plainer nt days played an im- gave way with wheat. er uotations today follow: down to 1.00 and below; good have in rece! ys PI Hey Nat. Strs. . & ged lower, respon- Delivered Arriy pane a portant hole in the butter market./rox Film “A” . | Cec aie 15% protein We) sows mostly 275-285; thin and rough 4 Algo, the trade has been impressed|Gen, Am. Trans. . 37% | Sive to action of grains. 1 dk north, 1.04 1.08 107 sees down to 2.00; feeder pigs 1.00- j by storage statistical trends, fur-/Gen. Elec, 33, |PROFIT-TAKING HITS 2 dk north; 1.03 1.05 ae ' ther large shortage being reported |Gen. 3° | MINNEAPOLIS MARKET 3 dk north. 1.02 1.03 Btints 1,500; salable supply three | ' with everything pointing to @ some-| 86 | Minneapolis, June 6.—()—Thej 14% protein double decks Idaho springers; one palpi os teaiar rnyente hee [2 31% | market here resisted improved crop|! Gk north. 104 1.08 1.07 |gouble shorn fed Californias and odd of the current month. Market stu- 12 |news Wednesday but toward the end/3 Gx north: 102 1.03 ‘'t |lots natives; nothing done early; few PUR oan akeoagetindare racers | showed weakness because of epten-lisq protein bids around 25 lower at 6.75; down on ( unger recent years and Chat ets | Gold Dust */ sive profit taking. 1 dk north. 104 1.08 107 |shorn yearlings and around 8.75 and ! will be a corresponding decrease 1 Foreign news~ contiaued bullish}2 dk north. 1.03 1.05 below for spring lambs; salesmen ed deel I) +. eiaattenes but cables were inclinec to be easy.|3 dk north. 1.02 1.03 generally asking steady or upward to Butter, 16e7; steady: a 21 | There was good export business noted. |12% protein 9.25 on spring lambs and 7.00 for best ea eeaiaiiaes ama one 30, | Trade was lively for a time with b-|1 dk north. 104 108 1.06 Lo7 jy oto vw apse) i = 4% fit taking on all upturns. Coa eo : ate 24; ‘firsts (88-89) 224-23; seconds (86- ANG ee eee caw iti wheat. 3 dk north: 1.02 1.08 87): 21-21%; standards (90 centralized 13 | New July wheat closed 2'2 lower.|1 dk north. 1.04 1.08 CHICAGO POTATOES carjots) 24%. bi abif| with new Sept. quoted 2% lower. Old/2 dk north. 1.03 1.05 Chicago, June 6—(P\—(U. 8. Dep. Eggs, 18,117; steady, extra firsts cars 33st | July closed 2% lower and old Sept.|3 dk north. 1.02 1.03 Agr.)—Potatoes, 113, on track 310; 15%; local 14%; fred graded firsts |I 23 |2 %lower. Minneapolis July rye|Gradeof total U. S. shipments 779; old stock. cars 15%; local 14%; fresh graded 12%] closed % lower and Sept. * lower./1 morth.... 1.04 1.07 steady, supplies moderate, demand firsts cars 15; local 14%; current re- 46. |Old July feed barley closed 24 lower)? eee and ‘trading: rather slow; sacked per ceipts 13-14. 48'% | new September. tana Winter ewt. Idaho Russets U. 8. No. 1. 1.55- Poultry, live, 1 car 38 trucks, steady; 18%) Old July oats closed % lower and| 140, protein 70; combination grade 1.25; Wiscon- hens 12%; Leghorn hens 9; Rock fry- 19% Inew July oats % lower. Old Sept-l1 DEW or sin Round Whites U. 8. No. 1. 1.15; ers: 23, colored 20; Rock springs 26; 39% | oats closed % lower as aid new Sept.|1 H W..... 103 1.05 1.03 105 | Minnesota Early Ohios U. 8. No. 1, colored 24; Rock broilers 17%-20, col- 28%, |oats, “July flax closed 6 lower and/ 18% 1.00. ored 16; Leghorn 14-16; barebacks 15; | Lat 32% | Sept. 2% lower. 1DHW lah. age ace 108 New stock, about steady; supplies roosters 7%; turkeys 10-13; spring] sac, 26 | Cash wheat offerings were light and Bete eon ? is ‘ ® ‘liiberal demand and trading good; ducks 11-13%, old 9-10; spring geese 30% lin quiet to fair demand at firm com-| 1 oped or sacked per cwt. Triumphs. Alabama, 18,0ld 7. 36’ | parative prices. A ready outlet wasli ww... 1.02 104 1.02 194 |U. 8, No. 1, 1.55-70:; slightly decayed a un for diversion point offerings.| Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat) 1.45; Louisiana U. No. 1, 1.50-60; NEW YORK ae ‘Winter wheat was firm with demand | 12¢ slightly decayed 1.35-45; Mississippi New York, June 6—()—Butter, 9 |fair to good. Durum was in fair de-}1 155-60; Louisiana Burbanks U. 8. 17,571; firmer; creamery higher than 25%, | mand with virtually no desirable qual-}1 1.02 103 1.02 1.03 [No 4 160. extras 25%- extra (92 score) 25; firsts | yagn 17% | ity offered. Gi Bis 2, (88-81 score) 28%-24%; seconds (84- 35 | Corn demand was good with prices 1.01 1.02 1.01. 1.02 * 87 score) 22%-23. Centralized (90/ Nat. 16% | higher. Oats demand was good but BOSTON WOOL score) 24%. 175% | no offerings of consequence were re- 1.21% 127% 1.18% 1.24%] Boston, June 6.—(P)—(U. 8. Dept. @heese, 226,985 firm, prices un- agit | Ported. Barley tone was very firm in Agr.)—Only scattered sales are being) chiinged. #814 |to strong with demand good for the + 1.20% 127% v4. s+ |elosed on domestic wools and trans- Eges, 43,507; irregular; mixed col- 180 |Offerings. Flax offerings were fairly yi > actions involve rather small quanti- ors, special packs or selections from 17% | heavy and demand steady, - 105% 111K .. ties in most all cases. The ilk of fresh receipts 18%-21%; standards 25% — 104% 1.10% the trade. is on fleeces, and a little ni commercial standards 18-18%; |Ohio Oil 12% Bs aati graded light shrinkage strictly comb- : erage checks 13%; other mixed col- 17% DULUTH CASH GRAIN t 5 1.00% ing 56s % blood New York fleece ors unchanged. 30% | Duluth, June 6—()—No. 1 dark panes wool has been sold at 38 cents in the +, “Live poultzy, steady; rollers, 87 |northern 1.07-1.11; No, 2 dark north- grease. Graded shrinkage 485-508 % : cht 16; express 14-27; fowls freight 10% lern 1,05%-1.10; No. 3 dark northern blood wool from New York also has 1o-t6; express 14-1: roosters, freight 372 )1.04-1.08; No. 1 northern | 1.07-1.10; been sold at 31 cents in the grease. be ey 9; turkeys, freight 11-16; ae No, 2 northern 1.05%2-1.004; No. 1 Country packed lots of bulk *s and % and em ducks, freight 10; ex- 29% {amber durum 99-125%; No, 2 am- blood combing wools from the same pen ad : 1oig |Ber durum 9644-1254; No. 1 durum 6 state, have brought 31 cents in the ii. ae 33% |98%-99%; 2 durum 97% -99%; No. 3 grease delivered east. ii mixed ire (97% -120%; No. 2 ———— | Miscellaneous eit $ WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN 1355 52 Winnipeg, June 6.—(?)}-—-Cash ae Sg ar a an wheat: No.1 northern 17; No. 2 New june F % ‘ ++|morthern 73%; No. 3 northern 70%. exchange firm Great Britain demand 3%| Onis be. - ‘white, "aia. aa Oats, No. 2 white 36%; No. 3 white in dollars; others in rrioe a at Barley, malting, 60-70; No. 2 spe- ii 34%, : Britein 5.08%; France say 44% |clal, 49%-51%: No. 3 barley, 49%; ry : 8.66; Germany 37.62; Norway ae; 33% |low grades, 44% -49%. 4 Sreden, 2600: Mower) in lee ay 58 Incumbents Renamed j : ’ CHICAGO CASH GRAIN ene 90.53%. $4] chicago, dune 6—(e)—Wheat, No. 3 MK STK 64% As Board Members , 1.00%. seeees 189 193 189. HOME LOAN: BONDS 33% | mixed aaa George M. Register and W. E. Cole, Home Owners Loans 4's ‘31, 101.7. isl See 0: 2 eSATA; Me. 8 T Livestock | |incumbents, were re-elected members 10°'| Oats, No. 2 white, 45-45%. M LJot the Bismarck school board Tues- t MONEY RATES 8% alae 90-96. Quotable range, 55- day but only after a “dark horse” way: t pos cent a days Bi | tO. an bye tne candidacy of Dr. £. W, Larson steady; 1 per cent . 1.15-8.25 owt. South St. Paul, June 6.—(7)}—(U. 8. candidacy of Dr. L. W. ‘Time, ans steady: 00 Papas. mos. if] Glover seed, 1028-1400 per omt. |Dep. Agr —Cattic 3,600; fully steaay |came as a complete surorise to mem- \%-1 per cent. Ey on better grade fed steers; [bers of the election board, who said Prime commercial paper % per cent. ff RANGE OF CARLOT SALES on common to medium to light year- | they had no idea that he was running 20% June 6.—(P)—Range|lings; better grade she-stock steady for one of the places on the school Rediscount rate, New York Reserve 10. | o¢ carlot grain sales: to strong; bulls slow, little ‘change; |boerd until they began a count of the + Bank, 1% per cent. 4% Thott, No. 1 hard spring 1.00%; |stockers and feeders about steady: | votes. “ It was generally believed that Dr. 3 dark northern, 1.08%; No, 2/few good to choice light and medium CHICAGO STOCKS ™ ~ Je 1.05% -1.08%; No. 2 mixed,|weight fed steers el Larson, who was absent from the city (By the Associated Press.) Sit |93% s 5.75-7.00 or above; lighter weights of | Tuesday and Wednesday, was not Midwest Util. %. 3 Bade, special No. 2, 70; sample,|plainer quality 4,00-5.50; good to|/aware Shae. be sae Dene Sponsored as 8 | Gorn to wesc a el . The totals gave Cole 182 votes, Reg- Minneapolis, June 6—(P)—Stocks bd Corn, oats, rye and flax not quoted, dium oo gest Beano Fup to| ster. 161; and Dr, Larson 119. Only St Bank tock MINNEAPOLIS FLO! * commen’ to medium the names of Cole and Register were “pi, Ban, tok vg i Minneapolis, Fe ai Pur 20] ces RO Lan vearliPG listed on the ballots. Dr. Larson's patccandiell 121% |nigher; carload lots, family patents! Calves 2,900; slow, steady to slight-|"ame was written in ‘by voters who | 20% : Les a a a supported his candidacy. | GOVERNMENT BONDS i "8% | 7-60-7.80 & barrel in 98-pound cotton |ly lower; good to choice mostly 3.50-/"" Potion officials were R. Pen- | New ork,“ Suhe @-—()—Govern: Tay, | Sees; Miipenenis 1827; Cre Gran $08) obenmocay sae warden, &r., Inspector; W. F. Jones § Tent B 15% | 20.50-21.00; standard = middlings| Hogs 8,500; fairly active, unevenly | 204 rank "J. Wilcox, judges: | Mrs, Ss Wee ee £5 ee, Marian Walker and Miss Edna Goetz, i Liberty first 4%'s 108.25. ™% clerks. Fourth 4%’s 103.29. Treasury 4%'s 112.10. BISMARCK GRAIN Ibs. 8 ly 2.00-8.18: good 149-150 Ibs, largely LACK OF INTEREST 4 2.00-50; killer pigs 1.00-60; or better;| Philadelphia — Romeo Riccardi, 3 stock pigs mostly 1.00 down; most|sculptor, dropped three nickels into " packing sows 2.60-75; average cost | pay telephone and didn’t even get a : ais | Tuesday 2.73; weight 238 Ibs. prone pyaie for. is money. He tore Sheep 500; hun includes one double Supe eee: A was taken before of We bs; balance native ba gr yt james Medway. oft 3 Pract! nothing done;| “I told the druggist about the. three steady on| nickels, the hot booth and no service, slaughter lambs and ewes; early bids}and he said he wasn’t interested,” weak to 25 lower on yearlings; sell- | Riccardo explained. | ers holding best spring lambs fully| “Neither am TI,” said the magistrate. steady or and above; early bids | “Discharged.” MARKET DESPITE CHICAGO Chicago, June 6.—(#)— Wheat— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and ' . Market Report for Wed., June 6 New York Stocks || WHEAT LOWER IN Grain Quotations RANGE on medium to good shorn yearlings 5.00-6.00; slaughter ewes .50-1.25 ac- cording to kinds. Dairy cows; few desirable spring- ers selling for eastern shipment around 40.00; but no local demand. CHICAGO Chicago, June 6.—(7)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Hogs 25,000, including 7,000 direct; active, strong to 10 higher than Tuesday; 220-250 lbs., 3.50-75; top 3.75; for best 250-290 Ibs., 170-210 Ibs., 2.90-3.50; pigs 2.00 down; pack- ing sows largely 2.85-3.05; light light. good and choice 140-160, Ibs., 3.25-75; | federal tax of three per cent on cer- CLASSIFI£ 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 5c Tribune Want Ad Rat.s Are Low 2 consecutive insertions, not over 15 words . 1 insertion, 25 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 Lond If You Desire fled display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion, Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under classi- No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful advertising accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy submitted. Female Help Wanted \ la GIRL WANTED—Apply at House to house work. Good pay. Apply at Ping Pong Studio, 3rd and; Main. ORDER POWER FIRM TO REDUCE RATES Rail Board Directs Schedule Revision for Four North- western Towns Work Wanted MATTRESSES and rebuilt now. We rebuild al!) kinds, including the modern in- nerspring. The condition of your mattress makes no difference. We! make them new. 1962. RELIABLE ¢ girl wants part time work | for board and room. Phone Christ) ie} Beauty School. An order requiring thee Montana- Dakota Power company to file a re- vised schedule of electric rates for) seven northwestern North Dakota towns that will yield a net return of | six and one-half per cent has been issued by the state railxoad commis- sion. The order, which also ordered a re- duction of 75 cents to $1.25 in the monthly minimum commercial and residential lighting charge, was made fol'owing an evaluation of the com- pany’s property at Ray, Arnegard, Rawson, Alexander. Watford City,| Charbonneau and Cartwright. Patrons had asked for reduced rates and charges. No increase in any item of any scheduled rate should be filed in the revised rates which are to be effective with billing based on the June meter readings, the commission ordered. “Rates are of course made for the future,” the commission said in issu- ing the order that general business conditions affect electric utilities to a lesser degree than they do most other lines of industry.” “While the N. R. A. code, and the ents, both young men and young women, want places to earn board and room. Phone 121. For Sale FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS, Add- ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- ING on all office machines. Sup- Plies. CO. 207 Broadway, of Postoffice. PI WANTED TO 5S and used wool fleece twine. We pay highest market Northern Hide and Fur Co. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER 1% block West sacks and paper Bring in your wool. price. ing and rejuvenating outfit com- plete including $45 worth of ma- terials. Priced reasonably. Frank Orchard, 512-9th St. FOR SALE—Potted tomato and cab-| bage plants, other garden pilants.' Also potatoes, suitable for garden or table use. D. Mason. Phone WILL SELL ladies *\ carat diamond | or trade for used coach or sedan.| Write Tribune Ad. No. 6919 Business Opportunity SPLENDID opportunity to bi ly-opened coal mine, 100 acres, 8- foot vein. Retiring because of age. Part cash agreeable. Write E. Gun- derson. Zap, N. D. |tain classes of electric energy, to be paid by the utility, have imposed some additional burden on them, we believe improvement in general busi- ness conditions will in the future off- set those burdens. “It has been proven to our satisfac- tion in many cases,” the commissioner asserted, “that there is a compensat- ing factor in a receding rate level— when rates are adjusted downward, the increased consumption maintains the revenue at approximately the same or a higher level.” WHO wa FIRST IN AMERICA ¢ By Jesoph Nathan Kane Author of “Famous First Facts” Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Seven room modern brick home. Hot water heat, full basement, garage, shrubbery. On Pavement, convenient to grade schools. Priced very reasonable. In- ‘quire Brodl’s Barber Shop. FOR RENT—All modern four room house. Two blocks from postoffice. Call at 214 E. Rosser. Chicks for Sale MANDAN Electric Hatchery, baby frys. Sec us before buying. Locat- ed at 1008 W. Main St., Mandan, N. Dak. es For Rent FOR RENT—Beauty parlor space. Phone 1378. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—8 tube Clarion cabinet radio. New tubes. In good condi. tion. Price very reasonable. 418- 5th St. FOR” SALE—Beds, dressers, 2 gas ranges, library tables, day bed, rock- ers, dining room set, kitchen cab- inets, ice boxes, book shelves, FRANKLIN 785. DED JAN27,1870, RS. BROWN scored 132 for 18 holes, at the Meadow Brook Golf Club, Westbury, L. 1. Franklin, annoyed at having to carry two pairs of glasses, for close and distant work, had the lenses split in half and combined #o that each eye had two differ. ent lenses. Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at Indiana Asbury University, now De Pauw, in Greencastie, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority was organized in 1870, but did not make its public 1 appearance wats) Oct 12. .. Playing errorless ball behind the five- hit pitching of Milt Kabeary, Lake def Giants, 6 FOR SALE—Uphoistery, mothproof- | Call) Reasonable charges. C.' R. _once.! FOR RENT—AIl modern nicely fur- Have your old mattress ceil 309 8th St. Phone | i FOR RENT—Modern apartment con- | WANTED—Commercial college stud=|FOR RENT—One unfurnished chicks, started chicks and spring] Apartments for Rent nished 2 room apartment with pri- vate bath. In new bungalow. To reliable adults. For information call at side door, 604-3rd St. FOR RENT—Desirable large furnish- ed basement apartment. Apply af- ter 2 p. m., northside door. 320- 11th St. FOR RENT—Well furnished 2 room apt. Also single room for light _ housekeeping. 411 5th St. Phone 273. room, kitchenette and Available June Ist. Inquire at Cap- ital Cut Rate Drug store. sisting of large living room, bed- bathroom. ‘apart- ment. City heat. Electric refriger- ator. Electric stove, fireproof build- ing. Available at once. Rent reae sonable. Inquire at the Bismarek Tribune office. FOR RENT—Furnished 4 room apt. Everything furnished. h. 503-9th 8t. FOR RENT— Cross ventilation. Three windows. 700-3rd. Phone 415-W. FOR Ri RENT—Sleeping room. Well ventilated. Three windews. Also baby buggy for sale. Call at 808 Main Room and Board FOR RENT—Sieeping room at aii- 2nd St. Hot and cold water. Phone 1606-M. FOR RENT—With akfast and eve- ning dinner, one single and one double room. Well furnished. Cen- trally located and cool. Mrs. Coche rane, 401-5th St. Lost _and Found | LOST: Monday, brown rat terrier, about 4 months old. Phone 1347-W for reward. Mrs. Ulmer. LOST—Columnar distribution journal in cardboard container from table in hotel lobby on May 11th or 12th. Reward. Prince Hotel. Automobiles for Sale USED CARS 1933 Chevrolet Coach .. 1933 Pontiac Sedan 1929 Nash Sedan 1931 Buick Sedan .... 1932 Plymouth Sedan . 1930 Chrysler Sedan . 1933 Plymouth Coach 1933 Pontiac Coach .. 1930 Studebaker Ceupe .... 1924 Hupmobile four-pass. FLECK MOTOR USED CAR BARGAINS Chevrolet—1933 Coach ... Chrysler—1931 Sedan Buick—1926 Sedan . Buick—1932-57 Sedan Ford—1926 Sedan . Willys Knight—1928 Sedan . Studebaker—1925 Coie covcee 45.00 Chrysler—! Buick—1931-87 Sedan ., Essex—1930 Coach . , odd 7 chairs, fruit jars, 1, 30 gal. jar, 1,|GMC Truck—1933 ‘T-23 1 _|Buick—1928-475 Sedan . 1932 Devils | robbed. tee. ted Gilkerson’s Union| have we