The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1934, Page 9

q iw - . i] Me BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1934 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and _Market Report for Tues., July 3 RAILS’ HEAVINESS |[New York Stocks ACTS AS DETERRENT 6% 2 TO SAGGING MARKET sie tte " Allis-Oh, iW Am. Can 93 Am & Fur 3 ca le . ‘Trading \s Slowest Since Middle am, Trl Be of Month; Transfers To- | Am, Metal i Am, Pow. & Hi tal 580,000 Am: Rad. 8t4. 10% ‘ = Roll, =. 18% <_Btew Yor, July 31—0P—The stock | Am. Super ef x” market sagged and recovered at inter-/Am. Tel. & Tel. 108% als Tuesday, but heaviness of the/Am. Tob. “B” 5 rails apparently was a substantial] Am. Wat, Wes 15% deterrent to the list £3 a whole. Trad-| Am. Wool G5, 4 ing was the slowest since around the|Arm Del, Pf. 3% middie of the month, transfers ap-|Atch. T. & 8. | 50% proximating only 580;000 shares. The) Atl. Cast. Line ryt close was irregular. Atl. Ref. .... 2 : Neither domestic nor foreign news| Auburn Aut 7 jras of an especially stimulating | Aviation 4% eharacter and brokerage offices once Pf more presented a deserted appear- all 6 ance. There was little public parti- ns fipation in equities. Leading carriers, 2 after dropping into new low territory 9 ne mone: 53 co = one for the year, reduced early losses of ‘1 to 3 points. Other groups, soft at one time, cancelled or shaded their Geclines. There were a few firm spots ee in evidence. anti stan J. Y « Wheat, rye, oats an ley yiel . ‘h cent or more a bushel on profit tak- | Celanese ing induced by uncertainty regarding| Getto de tomorrow's drifting only moderately Chi. & N. Jower. Cotton was hesitant. Silver/cni Gt. ¥ and rubber improved. Bonds were/Chi. Gt. mixed and quiet. The dollar was a/C. M. 8t. trifle better in terms of gold exchang- oy = = i eB. * Shares that showed firmer tenden- ¢ies included those of Liggett & Myers 8, Reynolds B, American Tobacco B, Johns-Manville, Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, Standard Brands, ‘Western Union, American Telephone, Montgomery Ward, McIntyre Porcu- pine, Dome Mines and National Dis- Cont tillers. Homestake got up 15 points on a single transaction. - Santa Fe, N. Y. Central and North- ern Pacific recorded 1934 bottoms be-| Crosley Radio fore receiving some support. North- etn Pacific came back for a slight gain, but the others were down frac- tionally to more than a point, Union Pacific was off nearly 3. Eaton + U. 8. Steel preferred advanced more BIo8 Son Bunvmaseses Poet tars da a eee a a a a 25! * than a point, but the common stock 3% eased, Case, Consolidated Gas, In- ue ternational Nickel, U. 8. Smelting, . 14% American Smelting, Cerro de Pasco, “Nat. rr) American Commercial Alcohol, West-| Fox Film 9% inghouse and many others were about/ Gen. 32% unchanged to slightly in arrears. na Se LACK OF INTEREST BY TRADERS SEES PRICES FALL OF Speculators Mark Time Await- ing Official August Crop Forecast Chicago, July 31.—(”)—Falling-off in speculative trade went hand in hand with lower prices Tuesday for grains. The noticeable pause in was associated more or less with the fact that considerable doubt existed as to how Wednesday’s August un- official crop estimates would be con- July, strued. Corn showed better rallying] Sept., old. seine than wheat did, but upturns failed to hold in either grain. ‘Wheat closed heavy, 1%-1% under Monday's finish, Sept. new 1.00%-|2UY 101, Corn, %-% down, Sept. 69%-%.| Oct. Oats %-1% off, and provisions vary- ing from 2 cents decline to 12 cents advance. More than 1% cents decline in| wheat took place and more than 1 cent im corn. with neither grain show- ing much power to ratly. Moderate selling pressure was apparent in most grains and was ascribed largely to profit taking that resulted from Mon- Gay's advance of corn to fresh high Price records for the season. Many traders showed a disposition to await August monthly unofficial crop: estimates due tomorrow from most Chicago statisticians. These estimates are scheduled for issuance at 10 a, m. daylight time. Moderate CHICAGO RANGE duly 31. ease use BSE5R8 Fo EnbSEef FEE SKFKKK es ATH my TMOW os cece seve tence 1.25 9.22 150 (7.40 162 152 1037 16:96 High Low 1.08% 1.08% 1.08% Sept, % 106% i166 Sept, new. 1.07 1.07 1.06 Dec. "......5 107% LOT e- temperatures in the corn belt, with sect. prospects of showers tended to re- strain demand for feed grains. ‘WHEAT FUTURES SAG IN FEATURELESS SESSION Minneapolis, July 31.—()—Wheat % | futures sagged to a lower close here Tuesday with trade desultory and '% | featureless most of the session.’ ‘There was a mixture of news and because of the portent of Canadian’ crop advices resistance to early pres- %|sure was good. This resistance grad- ually narrowed and resulted in lower closing values. There was no belated | Sept. July liquidation to take care of here or in Chicago. New July closed 1c lower, new Sep- 188 1.60% 1.88 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., July 31.—(>)— a if Low n cee +e 117% 1.17% 117% ee 11TH 11TH 1.17% iy Ye 115% 116 1.15 wer, | Produce Markets | |Gen. a 54%] May wheat appeared on the black-| gent, a4 ———— ne 21% | board at 1.07% and closed at that 187% ‘CHICAGO ae Gen. Ry. Ble. 2 | igure. Chicago, July 31—(?)—1 . * Coarse grains eased with wheat but POLIS CASH GRAIN eges were firm in vene Tueaday.| Gold Dust Sip {| sear cl 31.—()\—Wheat Poultry was steady. Graham + 1%] Old and new July oats both closed ’ pared to Butter. 15,873 firm; creamery-spe-| Gt. Nor. Ir. + ,8%|% lower, September old and new both ‘ cials (93 score) 25-25%; extras (92)/ Gt. he: + 13%] closed % lower and December un- cash wheat and coarse 26%; extra firsts (00-01) 23%-%i1Gt. West. 31% |Changed. July, September and De- ra rod gga Morais firsts (88-89) 22-22%; seconds (86-87) arta A o cember rye all closed % lower. Old " 20%-21; standards 90 centralized Frege 7 |and new July feed barley closed un-/1 dk north. 1.11% 1.15%... 00... carlots) 24%. Eggs 4,078, firm; extra Hupp Motor 2% | changed, September old % lower, new|2 dk north. 1.00% 1.11% pe firsts cars 17% local 16%; fresh graded| ninois Cent. 18% ]unchanged and December % lower.|3,4& north. 1.08% 1.10% .... .... firsts cars 17% local 16%; current re-| Int, Harvester"... 25'4| September. malting barley finished] 14% protein % ceipts 14-15%. Int. Nick. Can. . 33% /unchanged. July and September flax|} GK north. 110% 1.16% Poultry, live, 15 trucks, steady; hens|Int. Tel & Tel. 8% noth closed 1% lower and December|2 Ge DOrE- Telit cteg 10%-12; Leghorn hens 8%; Rock fry- |Johns-Manville #3, | unchanged. 13% protein ers 16-18, colored 13; springs 19- | Kelvinator 17%| Cash wheat demand was good and|1 dk north. 1.10% 1.14% 20, colored 16; Rock broilers 15-17, Kresge (8. 17% | prices were very firm compared with|2 dk north. 1.08% 1.10% colored 13, barebacks 12, Leghorns|yroger Gr 28% | futures. Winter wheat was firm and|3 dk north. 1.07% 1.00% 12%; roosters 8; turkeys 10-14; spring | Liquid 20% | wanted. Durum was wanted but buy-| 12% Protein ducks 8-10, old 7-8; spring geese 8,|Ioew's ........ 22% | ers disliked to force premiums higher|4 Gx Rorth. 140% 1 old 7. Louis. G. & El. 14% by competing for the meager offer-|3 dy north, 107% 1! eee ee 33%] ings. Corn was in good demand and| Grade of . NEW YORK May Dept. Stra. 36% | firm. Oats demand was quiet. Rye/1 dk north. 1.10% 1. New York, July 31.—(®)—Dressed | sid cont. Pet. 10% | demand was good with offerings light.|2 dk north. 1.08% 1: poultry steady, unchanged. Live|agidiand Stl, ... 8%| Barley tone was easier. Flax offer-|3 dk north. 1.07% 1.00% . poultry steady to weak. Broilers, ex-|Mo, Kan. & 5% ings were light and wanted. Grade ot press 10-33; fowls, express ‘10-16; |Mo. Pacific . 2% 2 north.... 100% 113% .. roosters, freight and express 10; ee ee 2. DULUTH CASH GRAIN 3 north... 10t% 108% 2. freight and express unchanged. Nat. Biscuit . 33% | Duluth, July 31.—(%—Cash closing Montana Winter Butter, 17,229, steady. Creamery,|Nat. Gash R. “A” 13% | prices: 14% protein her than extra 25%-26%; extra| Nat, Dairy Prod. 16%| Wheat No. 1 dark northern heavy|1 DH W or : (92 score) 25%; ecntralized (90 score) |Nat. Pow. & Lt. ;. © ,8%/116%-117%; No. 1 dark northern|! H W..... 110% 111% 1.00% 1.10% 24%-%; other grades . |. ¥, Central .. 29) |141K-117%; No. 2 dark northern 12% protein Cheese, 644,418, firmer. Btate,|N. YN, H. & H. 33 /110%-116%; No. 3 dark northern|? BAWY © sox 111 1.00% 110% whole milk flats, fresh, fancy 13%; | Northern Pacific 15% | 1.00%-1.15%; No. 1 northern heavy|12% protein other fresh and all held grades un-|Onio Ol ...... $34|1144-117%; No. 1 northern 1.11%-|1 DAW or changed. Pac, Gas. 27% 11.17%; No, 2 northern 1.10%-1.16%;|1 H W..... 110% 111% 1.00% 1.10% Eggs, 25,051, firm. All mixed colors|Pacific Lig. 2%|No, 1 amber durum hard .17%-1.50%; | Gradeat unchanged. White and brown eggs/Par.-Publix Ctf. 3_ {No.2 amber durum hard 1.17%-1.50%;|1 DHW or . . i ‘ Parmelee %IN Oi 1 HW... 1.00% 1.11% 1.08% 1.10% 1% |No. 1 amber durum 1.16%-1.35%; No.|winnesota and Seuth ‘Wheat 65 {2 amber durum 1.15%-135%; No. 1 12% protein 33% | mixed durym 1.13%-1.45%; No. 2 mix-/1 DH W or . 18% {ed durum 1.12%-1.45%; No. 1 red dur-|1 H W..... 108% 1.00% 1.08% 1.09% Siig [um 1.00%. TDEW or ak es egal 1H W..... 107% 1.08% 1.07% 1.08% 5 Corn, No. 1 yellow 67%; No. 1 mixed|Ch 1 amber 1.42% 1.49% 1.40% 146% 1% |65%; No. 1 white 66%. 13% protein Italy 8.57%; Germany 38.67; Norway 38%| Barley, malting 60-75; No. 1 feed|2 amber.... 141% 148% .... .... 25.33; Sweden 26.00; Montreal in New $,.|S7%-50%; No. 2 feed 55%-87%; No.|Choleeof i yar 101.15; New York in Montreal ue 3 feed 50%-55%. 1 amor 31% 141% we oreo NEW Cus Minneapolis, | —(P)—Range amber... 1.14% 130% .... .... New York, July 31-—(#—-Our 4% | cartot sales: a embers) 19% Lae SDT. ities Service 1%. 24%| Wheat: No. 1 heavy dark northern |Grade Elec. Bond & Share 11%. 4% 1.16%-118%; No. 1 dark north-|! durum... 1.08% 1.00% 1.08% .... Standard Oil Ind. 25%. $2 |ern 1.12%-118; No, 2 northern winter! Gon United Founders %. Ui | 1.07%; No, i dark hard winter 114%;]2 Setiow.. 68% 0% No. 2 mixed durum 1.26. 3 yellow. iy 87 ,HOME LOAN BONDS . 8. | Corn, No, 1 white 68. 4 yellow... 65% 66 Home Owners Loans...4’s ‘81 100.16 13%] Oata, No. 3. white 46-47%; No. 3/2 mixed... 4 sa hard white 47. mixed... GOVERNMENT BONDS % Rye, No. 2, 77-71%. $ Sie... Oi Mn New York, July 31—(%)—Govern- Ft Barley, No. 2 malting 90; sample 98/9 white... 46% 47% ment bonds: | Plax, No, 1, 1.86%-191%. 3 white... fen 4a Liberty. 3%’s 103.30 1% 4 white M% 45% Liberty first 4%'s 102.29 4% CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Bariey— Liberty fourth 4%'s 103.20 % duly 31. to fcy.. 96 Treasury 4%’s 113.7 Ha 2 139 z ‘Treasury 4's 106.22. : by . Tex, Pac. L. "Tr. ........00.00. 8% | 105%; No. 2 mixed 99% -1.02%; corm, /no"9. |, 16% INVESTMENT TRUSTS ai ag Ne mn (By The Associated Press) 5% | Ne 1 (Over the Counter in New York) b Quart. Inc. 8h. . “a me ca a (By 08% Midwest Util. 2 ; No, 3 white 38%; No. 3 white NEW uf i New York, 2. |No.1 close: 4 | No. 2 Great Northern: No. 1 Tobacco Prod No, 1 No. 1 ABOUT No. 1 In a recent news No. 2 piper, revealing No, 1 to be sold and Barley support William Oats .. fund, assertion was Hard tin Stanley Republican Flour county Republican ley was state central from that district, repctecinctenainingeniasiniontsicomen Grain Quotations | . |choice 1142 pound beeves 8.75; several 7, |car lots 8.00-8.40; long yearlings 8.00; 3 | feeding lambs strong; few sales 5.25- demand and trading rather slow; sacked per cwt: Virginia Cobblers U. 8. No. 1, 150-60; showing decay 1.35; Idaho Triumphs U. 8. No. 1, 2.28; Idaho Russets U. 8. No. 1, 1.75; bar- rels, Virginia Cobblehs U. 8. No. 1, 2.40-50. : ae oa 7 is SOUTH 8T. rAUL South St. Paul, July 31 —()—(v. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 1,500; 4,300 gov- ernment; most classes opening fully steady, supply rather light, stockers and feeders scarce; few good light weight fed steers 5.65-€75; medium weights to °.00; good 1321 beeves late Monday 8.25; little dove on grass steers early Tuesday, several Montanas offered; good to choice fat heifers 5.00-6.25; 718-lbs 7.00; best grassy and common kinds 4.50 down to 2.25; most grassy cows 2.00-3.00; Strictly good quotable to 4.00; cuttery grades 1.00-75; medium to good bulls: 2.50-3.00; calves 1,500; 4,200 govern- ment; strictly good to choice 4.00-5.00; odd head more. Hogs 4,000; strong to 10 higher than Monday; better grade 180 to 300 Ibs. mostly 4.50. to 4.70; top 4.70; heavier weights down to 4.25 or be- low; better grades 160 to 180 Ibs, un- evenly 4.25 to 4.70; light lights 3.25 to 4.25 or better; thin kinds down to 2.00 or under; good sows weighing un- der 400 Ibs. mostly 3.85 to 3.95; heav- jer weights down to 3.55 or below; pigs scarce, stock pigs salable down to 1.50 and below; average cost Mon- day 3.91; weight 261 lbs. Sheep 1,000; run mostly native lambs, no early action; packers talk- ing 5.75 for native lambs or 25 lower; generally asking up to 6.25; late sales Monday include 29 loads range lambs, 73 to 83 lbs. 6.25; four loads straight; balance sorted 10 per cent, sort-offs €| going to feeders at 5.50. Dairy cattle: steady to weak, fair ; | Shipper demand but better grade dairy cows scarce; medium to good grades quotable $27.50-40.00; plainer kinds down to $17.50. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, July 31—()—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 5,000; including 500 governments; market: slaughter steers and rlings slow; early sales mostly some larger interests talking weaker; fat she-stock moderately ac- tive; steady; stockers and feeders fairly active, little change; two loads bulk 5.50-7.75; load lots choice 825-850 pound heifers 5.25-6.50; some held higher; bulk beef cows 2.00-2.75; low cutters and cutters mainly 1.25-1.75; good heavy feeders held around 4.00; Plain and common kinds down to 2.50 and below. Hogs 9,500; moderately active, most- iy steady with Monday's average; early top 4.60 on around 250-260 pound weights; some held higher; early sales 200-280 pound weights largely 4.35-4.60; little action on weights under 200 pounds; few 340 pound butchers at 445; sows strong to 10 cents higher, largeiy '3.85-3.95; few smooth light weights 4.00; feeder pigs scarce, sala- ble chiefly 2.00 down. Sheep 1,500; market: no early sales slaughter lambs; packers talking steady; sellers asking fully 25 cents higher or around 6.25 for best natives; 5.40; choice quoted around 5.50; top and bulk native lambs Monday 6.60. ARMAMENT PLANS OF JAPS ARE OUTLINED Okada Says America and His Nation Bound to Live on Best of Terms Tokyo, July 31—(#)—Japan does not expect America and Great Britain Tribune Want Ad Rates Is this the Tribune want ad de- partment? I’ve heard so much about the good results of Tribune want ads from neighbors who have used your columns when they have something to sell, buy, rent or trade, that I just know this want ad I am going to give you will help me find some furniture pieces I have been looking for. Why shouldn't it bring immediate results when thousands wij] read my ad each day this week? Are Low Cuts and border used on want ads come ander classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful ad: the right to edit or reject any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE A Representative Will Call If You Desire acce] We reserve SSIFIED AD 1 insertion, 15 words , 2 consecutive insertions, not over 15 1 insertion, 25 words 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words .85 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 1.00 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 1.45 All ads of over 5 45c 25 words add 3c per word to above rates 1931 Buick Sedan ... 1932 Plymouth Sedan . 1931 Hupmobile Sedan 1931 Willys Sedan ... 1926 Hudson Sedan ... 1929 Franklin Sedan ... 1930 Chrysler “66” Sedan 1929 Chevrolet Coupe . CORWIN-CHUR: 10 detour 309-8th St. closed. Untalled 217-8th St. Call |____ Personal SHAMPOO and finger wave, Palm- olive soap, Vernon lotion soft water, 50c. Harrington's. Phone 130. MATTRESSES FOLKS WE are back to give you the same high class workmanship in} mattress rebuilding as always and have a complete new line of ticking. Phone 1962. PING PONG SHOP at 3rd and Main for pictures and enlargements temporarily stored at for yours now. ‘about 3 miles east of | nome 862- Steele, suitonse containing men’s Owner may have Male Help Wanted wearing apparel. same by identifying contents and paying for this ad. Write Tribune Ad. No. 7362. Travel Opportunities TO WORLD'S FAIR. Responsible Bismarck persons leaving second week in Sept. Stay 2 weeks. Room for 3 passengers, flat price or share expenses round trip. Can furnish references. Write Tribune Ad. No. 7393. Room and Board No canvassing. own clothes free. Chicago. tion. Rapid advancement. AMAZING new opportunity. Demon- strate for nationally known tailor- ing company. Start at $35 weekly.|_ Permanent posi- Your Give full details. W. Gibson, 500 Throop, Dept. 1952, YOUNG MAN WANTED to work by month. F. Jaszkowiak. Phone 823. —————SOOO BOARD and room. °$1.00 per day. Also hot and cold baths included. Home cooked meals. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1474-J or call at 308 Avenue B. ——————>>>>——————eESEE_— ratio principle in to reduce their naval armaments to Japan's level, Premier Keisuke Okada told foreign correspondents Tuesday. Japan is undecided, he added, whether to abrogate the Washington treaty of 1922, by which the United States, Britain and Japan established a 5-5-3 ratio for capital ships, At his.first meeting with represent- atives of the world’s press, the new premier expressed confidence the 1935 naval conference would succeed. “In order to reduce the burden of taxation borne by peoples of the world,” he said, “naval armaments must be reduced to the smallest pro- portions possible. Such naval limita- tion must come from reductions on the part of the heaviest armed na- tons.” Premier Okada was asked whether this means Japan would demand par- ity with America and Great Britain, requiring them to reduce to Tokyo's level. “It is not in my mind to expect such radical changes as that so suddenly,” he replied. “But I cannot favor the present which hurts the self respect of certain nations,” the premier-admiral con- tinued. Asked if he had definite plans to Promote friendship betv.een America and Japan, the premier said: “I believe America aud Japan are bound to live in the most intimate} v: friendship, There are no difficult questions between the two countries.” ta promote Japan's with other powers in the interest of knowledge of clerical bookkeeping. Must have good per- sonality. Position only part time to start, with good opportunity for work and permanent position. Give complete naval limitation, fully, of our policy is friendly relations Cincinnati, Ohio. information in first letter. to Tribune Ad. No. 7340. WOMAN WANTED—Reliable woman over 25 to assist with demonstration work. Permanent position. fo, 7377. $15 WEEKLY and your own dresses FREE for demonstrating lovely Fashion Frocks. No can- . No investment. Give size and color prefer- ence. Fashion Frocks, Dept. P-7569, Apply Write latest Write world peace,” he said. China, our nearest are watching develop- with the utmost concern “Concerning ighbor, we there lations between Japan and Soviet Rus- sia is being given careful considera- Salesmen co, Calif. HEADQUARTERS — rubber goods, special sample kit, $1.25. 290-9th Street, San Francis- Wanted _ Razor blades, Work Wanted for board and if tien.” Phone 610. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS For Sale YOUNG LADY wants place to work Possible, room. First Bank Stock 7: Northwest Banco 3%. He Rules Persia With Iron Hand cS High honors were tendered Mir- za Reta Pahlevi, shah of Persia, when he paid a formal visit re- ly to Mustapha Kemal, ruler of the Turks, at Tschankaya, and was photographed in the two Doses shown here. Reza Khan, as he has become known, seized the Persian throne in 1925 and has put down rebellions wit! fron hand and laid the founda- tion of a stable atate. His defiance of Britain on off concessi world interest last win- In bis youth, this eolortyl Monarch was a member of the Cossack division maintained in Teheran by the Russian czar as @ bodyguard for the shah. FOR SALE—' » Add- ‘TYPEWRITERS, ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- ING on all office machines. Sup- plies. CAPITAL of Postoffice. TYPEWRITER ©O. 207 Broadway, % block West Phone 820. Phone 1041-J for Ashmore and Ellingson For estimates on painting, pe- pering and decorating. Best ma- terials used. Work Guaranteed. _—_—— SS __ Apartments for Rent FOR RENT Nicely furnished base- ment apt. Living room, kitchenette and bath. Fireplace. Private entrance. Also garage for - _ Tent. Call at 307-10th 8t. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Gas, lights and electric washer included. Call at 1014 Bdwy. FOR RENT—One light housekeeping room. Fully furnished. $16.00 per month. Also Holand piano for sale, 517-2nd St. FOR RENT—One large room, kitch- enette and closet. Furnished for light housekeeping. Newly decorat- ed. 523-7th St. _Phone 487-W. FOR RENT—Apartment consisting of living room and kitchenette. Avail- able August Ist. Everything fur- nished. 503-9th St. NEWLY decorated 2. room ground floor apt. $18. Lights, gas and wae ter included. 713-3rd St. FOR RENT: ished apt. with pric vate bath. Call at 806-1st St. FOR RENT—One room furnished for light housekeeping, second floor, Lights and gas provided. See Cuse todian, College Bldg. Phone 1849. FOR RENT—One 3-room furnished _ apartment, 612 Ist St. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment. Private bath. Private entrance. Phone 1313, FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment with kitchenette. Ground floor. $28 per month. Call at 618- 6th St. Also @ 2 room furnished apartment. Rental $20 per month, _Tal-srd St. ae FOR RENT—Well furnished 2 room apartment with running water. Ale so sleeping room on ground floor, front. Phone 273. 411-5th 8t. _____ Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Newly furnished sleep- __ing room. 300 Ave. B. Phone 168. FOR RENT—Desirable room in good home. Always hot water. Close in, Gentlemen preferred. Call at 412- 8th St. Phone 104-W. FOR RENT—Front sleeping room with closet and 3 windows. Near bath. Phone 1166, FOR RENT—Room in private home, Clean and quiet. Board if desired. tember ist. Will Box 85, Bismarck. take 2 year lease if place is desirable. Write P. O. Wanted to Rent 416-6th St. Phone 1141-J. WANTED TO RENT—House with 3/FOR RENT—Pleasant room in new bedrooms above basement by Sep-| modern home. Clean, quiet. Ale ways hot water. Gentlemen pens Phone 120-R or call at it. WANTED TO RENT—Modern, parti- ally furnished 4 room house. Must be reasonably priced. Adults. Re- Mable party. Phone 831-W. particulars in WANTED TO RENT by August 4th. Four, five or six room house or a 2 or 3 room unfurnished apt. Give first letter. Write ROOM FOR RENT in.modern home. ondeman Preferred. Phone 1888> FOR RENT—Large newly girls preferred. Board if desired. Call at 514 7th St.