The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1934, Page 7

“ Po 7° SApril. ne’s Grain, Li vestock and ____Market Report for Sat., June DULLNESS FOLLOWS ~ PROFIT-TAKING IN Clost Adams ap. Prices June 9. Air. Reduc. ~ SATURDAY'S MARKET's 1 Al -y, Buying Extremely Slow as K Trading Shows Effect of - Labor Disturbances New York, June (P)—Scattered ae ‘profit-taking came into the stock/Am. Tob. . 2 Market Saturday, following Friday's -< Sharp Bulge, but it was generally ., well-absorbed and extreme duliness/| A! followed the mild selling flurries. ‘There was still some nervousness evi- | Av! # Gent over the steel labor situation. ‘The close was fairly steady. Trans- ” ;p:fers approximated 700,000 shares. Steel union leaders conferred with .General Johnson and administration ‘officials. ‘The concensus in Wall Street, how- ever, was that if a walkout finally ‘takes place in the steel industry, it "’ probably will not be an extensive one. Shares of U. S. Steel preferred got. ‘up more than a point, but the com- > mon stock was a trifle hesitant. Beth- lehem preferred and common were ‘quiet, although the preferred was a point or so higher at one time and the common was slightly improved. The motors resisted selling, with Chrysler, General Motors and Nash moving forward fractionally. , Grains encountered considerable realizing, notwithstanding the bullish- ness of the government's crop report. ~ [Wheat spurted about 4 cents a bushel in early dealings but at midday had _ fpared its advance. Rye developed Mfg. Brunswick Bal. ‘Bur. Ad. Mch. Calumet & Hecla Canadian Pac. Cannen Mills Suet at . Celanese ‘Cerro de Ches. & Ohio . Chi. & N. W. Chi, Gt. Wes. Pf. ... C. M. &t. P. & P. St. P. & P. Pf. Chrysier ... Col. Fuel & I (Colum. G. & especial strength. Cotton pushed in-/Coml. Solv. to new high territory since early Rubber and silver were a lit- ytle ahead. Bonds of the secondary * Classification firmed. The dollar was easier in terms of leading foreign ex- hanges. 7 WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, June 9.—()—Financial markets took on a brighter hue this “week, with stocks moving out of @ +» Narrow range into the widest advance +> since January. Persistent firmness in recent com- ‘modity and bond prices spread to the -:» share market as Wall Street prepared sto adapt itself to federal regulation of security exchanges and to take ad- + 1 -Ventage of the amended securities act of 1933. * Pessimism generated by the drouth in the middie west waned as crops were revived by rain. * Strike threats reverberated in the “the administration wouid succeed in averting a walkout. * Latest trade statistics and revorts|G: indicated that business continued to resist seasonal influence and held -fairly well in face of the drouth and strike tensions. Com. Sou Con. Gas Con. Oil . Cream Crosley Radio . Crucible Steel Curtiss it Dia. Match . DuPont .. El. Erie R. Fid: P. Fire . First Nat. Str. Fox Film “A’ Gen. Am. Trans, Gen. Elec. . Gen. Foods Gen. Mills . Gen. Motors . Gen. Ry. Sig. illette Gold ey Ze Graham t Gt. Nor. Ir. Gt. Nor. Pf. o_O | Produce Markets ————— ll CHICAGO Chicago, June 9.—(#)—Butter was steady in tone Saturday. Poultry and eggs also were steady. ‘Weather is still the important fac- tor in the butter market. rains have tempered sentiment for Hupp Motor Iilinois Cent. . Int. Harvester Int. Int. Tel. Jewel Tea ... Johns-Manville vinator .. buying. Yet there are many opera- tors who cling to the belief in de- creased tion because of the Kresge (8. 8. drouth. A disquieting influence is Kroger Grocery Loew's the fact that fully 75 per cent of the business open wholesale market Tee sults Liquid Louls. G. é Ei “A. ‘Trucks from hedge sales. ‘Direct stor- age to date has been mater! lly May Dep att, lighter compared with fomer years. Statistical trend to date is farily vorable, although there has been & Miami Mid. Cont Pe! Midland Stl. . Mo. Kan. & Tex. Uttle heavier storing than antieipat ed. The market for the moment ap- Mo. Pacific . Mont. Ward pears to be coasting. Nash Motors Butter, 13,598; steady; prices un- changed: Eggs, 17,260; steady, extra firsts cars 18%; local 15; fresh graded firsts | Nat. cars 15%; local 14%; current prices 13-14, Biscuit . Bis bed Pow. & re tra! N. H. & H. Nat. Nat. N. | North American . roosters 7 ducks 12-14; old old 7. NEW YORK New York, June 9.—(7)—Butter 9,- 015; steady; creamery higher than extra 26% to 25%; extra (92 score) 2416; firsts (88 to 91) 23% to 24%; other grades unchanged. Cheese 157,608, firm; prices un- hanged. Eggs, 28,265; sr ors, special packs ., fresh receipts 18% to 22; ,and commercial standards 18 to 18%; +> firsts 16%; seconds 15 to 15%; me- ~.diums 40 bs. and dirties No. 1, 42 Ibs. 4%; mediums and ditties, under- ads BOSTON wooL = nea Boston, June 9.—(7)—(U. 8. -Agr.)—Scattered sales Fade z z TGA lH Purity Baking Be iiss sss ‘ +} std. Gas. é& Elec td. Oil Cal. td. Ol N. J. tewart Warner 11s 31% ;|higher prices. PRICE OF WHEAT DOWN AFTER EARLY Heavy Selling for Profits Re- sults in Setback After 3-4 Cent Boost that grain were laggard, with trans- actions lacking volume. Owing to telieving rains in the midwest, buy- era of eorn appeared reluctant to take holds ‘ ‘ Provisions were firmer, responsive to upturns of cereals. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES HIT BY PROFIT-TAKING Minneapolis, June 9—(7)—A wild 4 |spurt of buying based on government reports issued by the United States government bureau carried wheat i |tutures prices sharply higher at the 9, opening here Saturday but realizing sales, stimulated by rain reports. caused a sharp setback and final were only a small fraction igher. New July wheat futures closed %c higher, new Sept. 12¢. Coarse grain futures followed the general course of wheat and closed. unsettled. New July oats futures closed ‘sc lower, Sept. unchanged, while July rye finished ‘4c higher, Sept. %c; malting barley unchanged, new July feed barley 1%4u lower, Sept. new isc lower; July flax 1c tower, and Sept. , | 120. Cash wheat was in dull demand. 1% | There was not enough winter wheat offered to make a market. Desirable durum wheat was scarce. Cash corn was slower. Onts de- mand was steady. Rye demand was fair to good. Barley holders asked Flax offerings were in good demand. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW » June 9.—(F)—(U. 8. lowing the receipts of widespread rains during the week. * July wheat declined 51, cents for the week, based on the. old contract «| grade, which closed Friday at 99% 2 cents. with the new at 99 cents. July rye closed at 64% cents, aly net decline for the week of 1'2 cents. July oats declined 3% cents for the|2, week, based on old contract grades, closing at 414%, with the new July op- tion closing at 40%. cents. {. July barley declined 4%: cents, based on the ald contract grades, elesing at 49 cents, with the new grades closing at 49': cents. July flax declined 8% cents for the week, closing at 1.87. BISMARCK GRAIN (Purnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date June 9. No, 1 dark northern -$ 83 No. 1 northern .. 83 No. 1 amber durum . 4 No. 1 mixed durum 2 No, 1 red durum 68 No. 1 flax . 1.62 No. 2 flax . 159 No, 1 rye . & Barley Oats . 36 Hard nn | WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN - Winnipeg, June 9.—#)—Cash wheat: No. 1 Northern 77%; No. 2 northern 73%; No. 3 northérn 73. Oats: No. 2 white 26%; No. 3 white 34%. CURB STOCKS New York, June 9.—(#)—Curb: Cities Service 212. BUYING STAMPEDE! —— | Grain Quotations _| ——__ Chicago, Sung Bove ‘Wheat— Open High Low Close Duly wo... % 101% 88% 9812 pt. 16 1.02%: 90% - 904 108 101 54% 56% 58% 1.01% 54% 56% 58% A342 % 43% A 56% 60% | Chicago, June 9. —(®)—A_ buying/July 52. 52% 118 | stampede swept the wheat market up Sl% Site 74% |4% cents a bushel maximum Satur- 20 | day, but later there was no follow-up, oS 6.45 64%4 | of speculative demand and prices re- | Sei 6.75 16% | ceded sharply. oes of, | Heavy selling to realize profits on| 5, ed 885 8014 | Wheat did much to bring about the 9.10 42%, | Setbacks from the day's top, attained) — 27% | 88 & result of sensational government MINNEAPOLIS RANGE 36%4 | Teports of drouth damage to crops.| Minneapolis, June 9.—(P)— 7% | An unsettling influence was expecta-| Wheat— nm th Low Close 1114| tion that there would be further 102% 98% 99% 2544 | moisture relief in drouth territory by|J' 1.03) 90% 891 8% | the middle and toward the end of 1.00% 9814 98% 16% | next week. 101 884 28% 34% | ‘Wheat closed nervous at almost the BK 64% Hen day’s low point, % to 1% above Fri- 65's 655 : Gay's finish, July 9812-%, Sept. 99%- 14% | 99%; corn 80% 47% 47% 43 | Aigner and ‘provisi unchanged to an ty | higher, and provisions an ae ae 3B | 0 conta dectin. 30° ATH TN 85%4| Opening 1%-4% cents higher, July| ge 80 27% | 99%-1.01, wheat afterward held near sa eas 27's | the initial limits. Corn started un- 42% 40% 4078 87's} changed to %« up and subsequently 42% 408% 405% 47 | lost all around. ALM 40%, 4055 10% Quick reactions from initial top Al% 40% 40% 5% prices for wheat tumbled December 185 186 185 1.86 875 | back 2% cents and the market as a Sept. 188 188 185 186 3% | Whole steadied itself for the time be- i ‘ ary é 43% | ing at overnight average gains of DULUTH RANGE Ege cath 8 Duluth, Minn., Juné 9.—()— 13% {| Conspicuous trade authorities on!” purum— n Hi Low Close 24%; | wheat said the United States govern-| sup aid... bee, ryt ects 244! ment forecast of approximately 400,-/July new.. .98 q D512 054% 33% | 000.000 bushels 1934 winter crop yield|Sept., old.. 98 98% 96% 96% 1158 | and 106,000,000 spring indicated a de- new. 985 98% 96% 96% aon | flctency of at least 125,000,000 bushels 215 under actual needs, a shortage which SAN 1% must be made up from a earry-over Rept cd 21% Pond to be decidedly over-esti- 1.86% 68%, | mated. 1.87% 334 Corn and oats prices averaged ts 14% |higher with wheat. but compared te MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, June 9.— () — Wheat receipts Saturday 32 compared to 235 & year ago. Inneapolis cash wheat and coarse gtain closing quovations rere? follow: Wheat— Delivered ‘0 Arrive 15% protein 1 dk north. 1.02% 1.06% 102% 1.05% h. 1.01% 1.003% . ry Property 100% 101% .... 70 iy 1 dk north. 1.02% 1.06% 2 dk north. 1.61% 1.03% 3 dk north. 1.00% 1.011 13% 1 dk + 1.02% 1.06% 2 dk » 1.01% 1.03% 3. dk north. 1.00% 1.01% 12% protein 1 dk north. 1.02% 1.06% 2 dk north. 1.01% 1.03% 3 dk north. 1.00% 1.014% . Grade of 1 dk north. 1.02% 1.06% 2 dk north. 1.01% 1.03% 3. dk north. 1.00% 1.01% Grade of 2 norinsc0: Lote Long Bay 3 + 100% . 14% 1 DAW or 1H 101% 1.08% 1.01% 1.03% 13% i z 1.01% 1.03% 1.01% 1. 01% 1.08% 1.011% 1.03% 12% ik 1.01% 1.03% 1 01% % 1.01% 1.03% Grade inw 1.00% 1.02% 1.00: 02 on 4 1.02% % 1.02% ogee South Dakota Wheat 12% protein ip Ww 1.00% 1.01% 1.001%, 1.014 Grade ceisiigiabiea: 1DHW 1HW..... 9% 1.00% 9914 1.00% Durem Ch 1 amber 1.1713 1.2343 1.14% 1.201% 13% protein 2 amber see TF... 1.16% 1.2213 of 1.01% 1.0715 soos 1.00% 1.06% . 92% 96% S16 93%) 1 O85- eer fine 3s: 3 fun 22 Orr ye) Pp ite. ite. te... es iH Po 7 3 . 68% 65% ..... 191 187 nee CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chieago, June 9.—(P)-—-Wheat, no sales; corn, No. 2 yellow, 57%-58; No. lake billing, Barley, malting 60 to 10; No, 2 cial 48 to.80; No. 3, 48; lower 43 to 48. Dept. Agr.)—Recent general rains cut down livestock receipts and the mar- ketward movement is back to normal following the recent rush from drouth areas. With smaller receipts the un- dertone in the cattle market has shown improvement. Better light end medium weight ateers sold this week at 6.00-8.00; most medium to g00d yearlings 4.50-6.00; commoner Finds 3.00-4.00; strictly good to choice heifers turned at 5.50-6.50; butcher heifers 3.50-8.25; plainer ‘grades 1.25-3.25; medium to good beef cows brought 2.50-3.80; a few 3.75-4.25; low cutter to common cows 1. 3 medium grade bulls today 2.: 65; good to choice vealers 3.50-4.50; desir- able feeder steers turned: at 3.75-4.50; 2 ;common to medium stock steers and calves 1.75-3.00. Hog trade has shown ¢. higher ten- dency on recent diys, better 170-310 Ik. selling today mainly at 3.25-3.50; 140-170 Ib, 2.25-3.25; most packing scWS 2.60-2.85; killer pigs 1.25-1.75 or better; most stock pigs 1.00-12.5 Lamb prices have declined sharply 3, [this week, better ewe and wether spring lambs closing at 8.00; fat buck lambs at 7.00; cull and common 4.50- 4|500; medium grade year'ings, former. 2|ly termed old-crop lambs. sold at 4.50- 500; culls down to 2.00; slaughter wts sold from .50-i.25 according ta weight and finish. | SIOUX CITY Sioux City, June 9.—(M)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 100; market for the week: Long yearlings and ma- tured steers strong to 25 higher; *|other yearlings closed strong; moat fat she-stock strong: stockers and , | feeders largely 25 higher; some plain- 4 er kinds fully 50 higher: few sales choice medium weight beeves 8.00-28; 4/978 lb. yearlings at 7.65; bulk 5.00- 6.75; few choice heifers 4.75-6.00; bulk beef cows 2.00-3.00; low cutters and «| cutters mainly 1.25-2.00; good light stockers 4.25-50; numerous loads 400- 850 lb. weights 4.00; bulk common and Medium grades 2.50-3.75. Hogs 1,500; mostly steady to strong: top 3.40; bulk better grade 190-350 Ib. weights 3.25-40; lighter *| weight hogs dull; packing sows 2.80- 90. Sheep 50; market for the week: spring lambs and yearlings mostly 1.00 lower; cull and medium grades as much as 1.50 off; sheep fully 25 dow: week's top native spring lambs and fed Californias 9.25; most late sales 8.25-50; yearlings scarce: best early at 7.25; late deals good to choice 6.00-25; most shorn ewes of heavy weight demand full at 50-1.00: few choice handy weights 1.75; double 4 | deck 55-61 Ib. Idaho feeding lambs 6.25-50. CHICAGO Chicago. June 9.(7)—(U. 8 Dept. Agr.)—Cattle, 200: ‘compared Friday last week market on heavy steers grading medium to choice 50 lower; better grade light steers and long yearlings 25 lower; all lower grade light killing steers and yearlings in- cluding light heifers and mixed year- lings steady; lower grade yearlings and butcher heifers lost 50 to 75 cents early but regained downturn; closing market on lower grade beef cows and cutters strong to 25 higher; largest run drouth cattle here of sea- son, but supply killers and stockers well cleaned up, iwhile numerous , |loads good to choice fed steers with weight unsold late. Extreme top 1340 Ib. steers 10.10; new high; best light steers 9.35; light yearling steers 8.75: 4|yearling heifers 6.25; bulls steady; vealers 1.00 lower. Sheep 1,000; for week ending Friday 23 doubles from feeding stations, com- pared Friday last week spring lambs id yearlings mostly 1.25-50 lower; ged sheep little change, having re- ined most of early downturn; week's top spring lambs 9.50; late top 8.75; closing bulk 8.00-50; best price on Idaho rangers 9.00 Wednesday; week's bulk range springers 8.00-9.00; week's top yearlings 7.50; closing top 6.50; week's bulk 6.50-7.50; top ewes 2.25; bulk 1.00-2.00 according to quality and weight; scattered lots breeding ewes 3.00-50; carrying two year olds to solid-mouths, Hogs 8,000; including 7,500 direct; market nominally steady; scattered sales 3.75; downward; no shippers and holdover 1,000 quotations nominal. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, June 9.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes 118, on track 268, total U. 8. shipments 1,064; old stock steady, supplies moderate, demand and trading light; sacked per cwt.: Idaho Russets U. 8. No. 1, 1.60 to 1.70. New stock slightly weaker, supplies moderate, demand and trading rath- er slow; sacked per cwt.: Triumphs U. S. No. 1, most cars showing de- cay; Alabama 1.55 to 1.65; decayed 1.25 to 1.30; Louisiana 1.50 to 1.70; decayed 1.30; Oklahoma 1.50; U. 8. No. 2, 1.10; Mississippi 1.55. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 9.—()—Flour unchanged. Shipments 20,564. Pure bran 21.50 to 22.00. Standard middlings 21.50 to 22.00. OO | Miscellaneous | FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, June 9.—(?)—Foreign : exchange steady; Great Britain de- mand in dollars; others in cents: Great Britain 5.06%; France 6.62; Italy 8.67%; Germany 38.65; Norway 25.46; Sweden 26.13; Montreal in New ore 100.75; New York in Montreal 99.25. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, June 9.—(#)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 2% 103.28. Liberty 1st 4%s 103.20. Liberty 4th 4%s 103.27. Treas. 4%s 112.15. ‘Treas. 4s 108.90. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over counter in New York): Quart. Inc. Sh, 1.31; 1.41. HOME LOAN BONDS Home Owners Loans 4s, '51, 101.10. CHICAGO STOCKS ’* (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util. %. F l os § i; Hd F ie Sees How Indian Can Aid in Storing Food That the Indian woman's method of curing beef could save a larde amount of money expenditure for re- lief work among their people was ex- plained to emergency relief workers at the Capitol Thursday by Mre. Henrietta K. Burton, Washington, D. C., representative of the department of the: interior. Mrs. Button, here to confer with the relief workers and United States Indian service representatives, said. “There are 13 months of human feed- ing ahead. Our Indian women are ready and eager to get beef animals to dry meat for winter storage. The months of March, April and May are our serious relief months. If the In- dians can get some of the animals, the cost of feeding, transportating and processing of the meat will be reduc- ed.” sign product to ope el in your county. No selling. le and particulars. Write Fi x BOX A, Florin, Pa. WANTED—Middle aged experienced farmer. Small wage, exehange for half during winter. Share crops next year. Want am- bitious, Protestant, references. eo Runnion, Box 15, Kintyre, |. Dak. Salesmen Wanted INE OF America’s largest and oldest reliable maintenance paint manu- facturers rated AAA-1, has open an exclusive selling franchise. Applic- ant must have car and show suc- cessful sales record. Very liberal straight commission proposition. 8el man will receive list of es- tablished customers, very high-class The Indian women know how to do this work, according to Mrs. Burton. | They would tan the hides for gloves, moccasins, bed blankets and coats and also for furniture making. In addition to these uses, they make candles and soap out of the fat and use every part of the animal for some uneful purpose. “An Indian woman can cure ana care for one animal in a day,” Mrs. Burton offered in explaining her plan. She gave the assurance that the Indian workers know their charges and that if they are supplied with beef animals, relief among the In- dians will be reduced during the win- ter. _—____—__—_—_—_—_# ‘Bits of News From | Throughout World | (By The Associated Press) AUSTRIAN BOMBERS ACTIVE Vienna—Terrorist bombings endan- gered lives and tied up traffiee on three Aystrian railway lines. JAPS ARE PESSIMISTIC London — Japanese sources in London predicted failure of dis- cussions preliminary to the 1985 naval conference which are to open here shortly. STORM LASHES ISLAND San Salvador — A new storm was reported to be headed toward Central America lashed for two days by a trepical hurricane with heavy damage and at least eight . QU°NTUPLETS DOING WELL Corbeil, Ont.—With an oxygen tank in use, rum is no longer given the Dionne quintuplets as a stimulant. The babies are “do- ing as well as can be expected.” MISSIONARY ASKS HELP Hankow—The Rev. Howard Smith, American missionary held by bandits for ransom, sent an appeal to U. 8. authorities for aid. Twin City Man Dies After Auto Accident St. Paul, June 9—(4)—Thomas Rob- his car overturned after @ collision with another automobile. died Friday night in Ancker hospital here. His wife, Mrs. Ruth Roberts, 32, suffered minor injuries. Roberts suffered internal injuries and although an emergeney opera- tion was performed he failed to rally. A car driven by Wilbur A. Williams, 44, St. Paul, struck the rear of the Roberts car. Laurice Love, St. Paul, a passenger in the Williams car, was arrested on @ charge of drunkenness. Williams was to be questioned Saturday. Roberts is the son of Arthur L. Roberts, Minneapolis, operator of @ chain of hotels in eight northwest states, and was vice president of the hotel company. Local Militia Unit Is En Route to Camp Members of Company A, Bismarck’s National Guard unit, were en route to Camp Grafton by special train Saturday for the annual two-wéeks encampment of the North Dakota train here early Saturday and were Lake, at 4:30 p. m. Others units on the train were those from Dickinson, Valley City, Jamestown and Carrington, and the -}medical detachment from Edgeley. Members of the quartermaster corps, composed of local men, left here by automobile Thursday to pre- pare the camp for occupation. Strand Withdraws Announcement that he has with- drawn as a candidate for commis- sioner from the third Burleigh county district was made Saturday by Martin Strand of Wilton. Strand’s name will appear on the ballot, whieh is in the hands of the printer, but he vie agents campaign, he said. He farms = therville » The withdrawal leaves six other ©. J. Johnson, Oscar Backman, Harry Taplin, Axel Stenquist, Fulton Nelson and Fricke, incumbent seék- ing re-election. GEODETIC Survey 4 Geodetic Survey Men Work in North Dakota erts, 26, Minneapolis, injured when | regiment. They boarded a special | to arrive at Port Totten, near Devils) | NATIONAL TEAGUE From Election Race |chicaso .. selling equipment, best cooperation possible and full credit on mail SHOE REPAIRING WE REBUILD We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leathet Bismarck Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 415 Béwy. Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Desireble large well fur- nished one room apt. or 2-room apt. orders. A real opportunity to build & permanent, repeat and profitable business. Write Tribune Ad. No. 150. ———Ewe eee Ee Female Help Wanted WANTED—Maid for genéral house- work. References required. Write Tribune ad no. 6048. Work Wanted MATTRESSES REMEMBER—We will renovate your old mattress and rebuild it into a new art cover for only $3.95 or we can rebuild it into a modern inner- spring. 308 8th St. Phone 1962. COMPETENT MIDDLE aged woman excellent cook, wants work in home Or restaurant. References. Write Tribune Ad. No. 6953. WANTED—Commercial coliege stud- ents, both young men and young women, want places to earn board and room. Phone 121. For Sale ._Add- ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- ING on all office machines. Sup- Plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CO, 207 Broadway, 's block Weat of Postoffice. Phone 820. FOR SALE—Potted tomato and cab- bage plants, other garden plants. so potatoes, suitable for garden or table use. Reasonable charges. C. D. Mason. Phone 932-R. FOR SALE—Bison seed flax. This seed was grown on old ground. $2.00 a bushel. See Laurence Madiand, McKenzie, N. Dak. Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Seven room modern brick home. Hot water heat, full basement, gerage, shrubbery. On Pavement, convenient to grade schools. Priced very reasonable. In- quire Brodi’s Barber Shop. FOR SALE—@ room modern” house. Nice location. In very good repair. Reasonable terms. $3600. T. M. Casey & Son, 518 Bdwy. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—Cottage at Lake Isabell, near Dawson, N. Dak., also cottage near Detroit Lakes, Minn. F. W. Murphy, 215- 3rd 8t. FOR RENT—House at 603 i2th St. 7 rooms and bath. Garage and basement. Call at 323 Second St. Phone 300-M. ‘For Rent FOR RENT—Seauty parlor space. Phone 1371 Bus'‘ness Opportunity iy uy new ly-opened coal mine, 100 acres, 8- foot vein. Retiring because of age. Part cash agreeable. Write E. Gun- Gerson. Zap. N. D. MONEY IN WHEAT ACTIVE MARKETS are here again; $10 buys option 5,000 bushel; pos- sibilities large profit. Particulars free. TRADERS GRAIN SERVICE, 1312 5. 47th, AA, Chicago. Instruction MEN-WOMEN. 18-50. $105.00-8175.00 month. Government jobs. Steady work. Bismarck examinations com- ing. We coach you. Full particulars and list positions FREE. Apply immediately—today sure. Write Tribune Ad. No. 149. Qrandings Gas for cooking. Sink in kitehen. Hot water heater. Laundry privil- eges. Private entrance. Close to _ Capitol. 806 7th St. FOR RENT—Two 2-room apartments for $18 and $20 furnished or unfure nished including gas, lights and wa- _ter. 109 Mandan 8t. Phone 687-W. FOR RENT—Modern furnished 9 room apartment. Private bath, electric refrigerator and built-in convene ences. Suitable for 2 adults. Avatl- able at once. Close in. Phone 260 Enge. FOR RENT or sublet for the summer months: A cool, north side apart~ ment. Clean, nicely furnished. Fri- Bidaire, laundry, trees, lawn, Porches. Always hot water, Adults only. ~4t] FOR RENT—Two apartments. ec- ond floor. Private entrance. Gas, gas stove, heat and water furnished. Good location. See Mrs. Peleyn, 600-10th St. FOR RENT—Cosy, small apt. Well furnished. New gas range, sink in kitchen. Lights, gas, heat and wa- { ter furnished. Near capitol. Nice __for two girls. 810-5th St. FOR RENT—Desirable large furnish- ed basement apartment. Apply af- ter 2 p. m, northside door. 320- _ ith St. FOR RENT—Weil furnished 7 room apt. Also single room for light _ housekeeping. 411 Sth St. Phone 273. Available June 1st. Inquire at Cape _ ital Cut Rate Drug store. FOR RENT—One unturnished 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. upstairs. Everything furnished. Available June 15th. 503-9th St. FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Next to bath. Gentlemen preferred. 224 Broadway Avenue West. Phone 752-R. FOR RENT—Large furnished room. Uptown district. Very reasonable. Call at any time, 308’ Main Ave. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. Close in. Call at 417 6th St. or phone 214-M. Room and Board FOR RENT—One single and one deu- ble room available with breakfast and evening dinner. 401 Sth &t. ue Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—Two piece over- stuffed set for cash. Must be in good condition. Write Tribune Ad. No. 6954. WANTID TO BUY—For Cash, 2% H. P. gas engine, good milk cows, team of horses and saddle pony. Call at 307 4th St., or phone 627-J. ____Lots for Sale FOR SALE—Lote on 20th Street. Rea- sonable prices. Monthly payments. No interest. 8. 8. Clifford. Household Goods for Sale imal less than half price. Also rug, size 9x12. Phone 718-LW. 1311 E, Ros- , FOR SALE—Purniture. Dresser, bed, day bed, fernery, gas range, kitehen cabinet, baby buggy, library table. Sell cheap if taken at once. Call at 418-8th St. w Pet.!" dining set, 2 beds, 2 children’s beds, New York ... 30 18 635] cabinet, library table, gas stove, &t. Louis x ¥ Pd washing machine. Other miscel- pee nu laneous items. 816 Avenue B. Boston ...... 2200 (21 Brooklyn . 19-27 Philadelphia 17 27 Cincinnati .. 10 33 AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘Milwaukee Indianapolis - BRseessses eseesssse 3 :