The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1934, Page 7

yy Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Sat., Aug. 25 RESISTANCE SHOWN [ New New York w York Stocks| GRAIN PRICES MOVE |] Grain Quotations [ im | ——cmicaco RANGE TO PROFIT TAKING: HIGHER FOLLOWING a Bs ae at 1% foe 109% 104K 103% 1.09% CLOSE SHOWS CAINS | SHARP CORN UPTURN ESS His 188 es 8 ? ioe % 1.07% 1.06% 1.06% Market Backs and Fills Indif-|A™ Com. General pesenitive puyingl Be Bs x Ht ae ferently During Most of |Am leo: Broadens After New Re- gi By aK aK Brief Session A ry Btn Sah ports of Frost Bim 32% Bm 52 ] pa Earn ees VAm.-Roll, Bill... z oe te aid ate New York, Aug. 25.—()}—The stock |Am. Smelt & Ref. #2. | Chickya, Aug 4-<0—A stierp up: acute market backed and filled rather in-|Am. ‘Tel 113% turn in orn stimulated the gral GS aie he differently during most of Saturday’s{Am: Tob. “B” ” tket Saturd: e grain | Sept., 25 86% BS 8B brief session, Resistance was shown |Am. Wat. Wks. 11% | higher ‘ag getitel abeSautiee Ganlee, a: Be Be Bk to scattered profit taking, however,|Am. Wool Pfd. a heceoena. Speculative buying x wea ne and in the final half hour there were | Anaconda Cap. 13% contmission ‘house BA ORL Sn Be some fairly substantial advances. The |Atch 7, & 8. F. 53% Lota AtL ) chasing pushed corn quotations up iy close was steady to firm. Transfers) almost .t + 22 88% 82 83% approximated 470,000 shares, ai cpt Be MM edd a F ee a The principal activity was witnessed proaletions thet our hase on ee eae at the opening when overnight buy- sceciipatiy tity tats would og eoetar yee” Books ues ing orders carried over the gains of over the nofthern grain helt. The rally ie RE the previous session. The mild rush|Bendix Avi atiritted’ Wate offeritig or actual’ 895 (905 895 9.02 did not last long and traders set- corn from the detotty ana thw tend 927 ey 9.27 3 brad to wait for something to to check the _gavance. Pu 1 tend: 940 952 9.37 ‘ more usnels were os S47 0... ..... 13.47 “giseny cuneetbeee ther egeig te see ported by local hhandiers at substan- 380 1976 1980 13.70 trade agreement wherein the Ameri- |Gu ee ee MINNEAPOLIS RANGE can tariff was lower. The majority ‘Wheat | a ti Minrieapolis, ops aan aw of these equities recorded only slight feito behind but. fractional High low Close changes. Price gains were regitteved largely in| mente 'oid.. Tis 14 Me 1S Li's At mid-morning corn was the strong sempathy with corn. Possible dam-|gept., new. 1.11% 1.13 % 112% feature of the grain market, getting '% | aging effect of frost in Canada at- | Dec. a a 111% 110% re 1% up a cent or more a bushel. Wheat tracted some attention. % 1.10% was hesitant. Cotton was inclined to droop. An upward tendency prevail- ed in the bond market, with second- ary rails enjoying an expanded de- mand. U. 8. Government securities improved. Foreign exchanges were ‘rather quiet, bar silver was again re- duced 1s of a cent an ounce to 49% ‘cents. ‘Shares up fractions to a point or more included Bethlehem Steel, Con- _folidated Gas, Loew's, Western Union, , American Tobacco B, Liggett & Myers ‘B, Eastman Kodak, Montgomery Ward, Southern Pacific, Santa Fe, Union Pacific, N. ¥. Central, South-|Dia. Match ern Railway, U. 8. Smelting, Howe Sound, Cerro de Pasco, Cudahy, Am- Ye bt 19% 101 % | the closing bell, September was quot- 4 [ed at 79-79'% cents, December at 80%- 4) 80%, and May 83%-1%. Corn showed a net gain of 1% to 2 cents, approximately the day's top. At Wheat was % down to % up, De- | Dec. cember new finishing at 1,06-1.05'4. Oats gained % to 1% cent, rye % to |Sel 1% and barley %-3%. Promos were slightly higher. Corn advanced moderately on fair- as ly general commission house ee Dec,” following receipt of word that a light frost had occurred at an Iowa point. As a whole, however, trade was fair- jly light. Corn gained more than a cent at times, May delivery reaching 82%, but there were minor reactions. “erican Sugar Refining and American | =£2ton Mf 15% | Wheat showed little independent “Smelting. Chrysler “and American #1 222 (strength and for the most part lagged Can were virtually unchanged. Gre: at | 18% behind ‘com. ‘Western Sugar dropped about ol a8 Threat of hedging pressure from | Dec. points. 16% |Movement of the spring wheat crop 25% on both sides of the international line | n-. bd ‘ ‘ FINANCIAL REVIEW 19% | tended to restrict business. : New Yor, Au. 28—()—Securty F185 |e snowed strength in sympathy | sept, 199 190 198% 199 ‘a markets began to show signs this ee with corn. Provisions were steady to | Oct. 190 198 197% 198 " seek of emerging from summer 1h Se ee eer eee are tee etn ate MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN ** ®tocks moved out of a rut into a polis, \—Whe: sizeable advance, boosting _ bullish CORE nes AUIS: recep Saturday 206 compared 40 294 | hopes for a movement of broader COARSE GRAIN. STRONGER ago. -spope in anticipation of some seasonal 1 | Minneapolis, Aug 28—i?)—Trade in|* cash wheat and coarse improvement after Labor ‘ie wheat futures was quiet most of the |gzain quotations follow. Day. Bonds on the whole held to 55% | Seésion Saturday with coarse grain] Wheat-— Delivered Arrive ' steady.course. i 9s, [Strength the main factcr influencing ingen dieu i304 The major business barometers 2%; | the price trend. Wheat futures closed )2 Gy north: Lisi 11g ; oghowed no significant change in 19 | fiactionally higher. 3 dk north: 1.12% 114 dvends away from the dullness of re-| Int. 20 | New September wheat futures closed | 149, protein cent weeks but sentiment in the mar- vis % higher and December and May \./1 dk north. 1.16% 1. ket place was noticeably imprpved. rH Coarse grains generally closed sub-|2 dk north. 1.14% 1. Washington developments played fee; | stantially higher. 3 dk north. 1.12% 1) “the leading role in guiding specula- 20% | New September ots futures closed | {3% Prem igs. tive markets, Renewed inflation talk 1814 | 106 higher, old 114, December 1, and/5 Gy north. 118% 1. was discouraged by outright denial of 39'4 | May 1X; September rye % higher and/3 ae north. 1.12% 1 Secretary Morgenthau that another 33% | December unchanged; old September | 12% protein Terluction in the gold value of the ae feed barley 1% higher, new 1%, De-|1 dk north. 1.16% 1 fails was contemplated at this time. 134 cember 1's, and~@eptember and De-!2 dk north. 1.14% 1. 23st |cember malting barley unchanged; 3 dk north. 113% 1) Produce Markets See eee a, ax | cpt higher and De-| 7 nerth. 1.18% 1. Gminaae 7% | Cash wheat demand was fair, win-|2 Ge ROR. 118% 1, “Chicago, 28.— thn 3 jter wheat was steady. Durum was|Gradeot ° , Aug. 25.—()—The butter 25 vi ( market, continued unsettled Saturday. 1% | Sonuanieed. 2 north... dase 1 “Poultry was steady,-at the decline, 258 | Cah Corn was, tn: ready demand 2 RA ine TAR and egg values ermained steady. 33% |Oats demand was fair. Rye demand ‘Montana Wint & Ge Butter, 11,184; unsettled, prices un- "114% rm sBers oat teady, pri Lew 136% 147% 145% 1164 8s, ; , prices un- soose 1.16% 1.17% 1.15% 1.16% “ga? changed. N, 244) cg.8, Dep. Agr)—The wheat market |! DEW oF } pic eovgf aera lacroeheager 13% | Vas generaily firm and slightly higher |!,H W.._.. 146% 117% 116% 116% o 11%; rock fryers 1514-17; colored 15: 20% |during the week ending Friday, but | 12% protein rock’ springs 18, colored’ 16%; rock 10% | eased tf toward the end of the period |] Ewe. 116% 1.17% 118% 116% broilers 15-17, colored 18, 27% jand closed at about the same figure | Grade of | 12-14, leghorn 13%-15; roosters 10; 3% jas a week ago. 1DHWer turkeys 10-15; spring ducks 10-13, old 3% eptember wheat futures closed|! H W..... 116% 117% 114% 1.15% 9-10; spring geese 10, old 9. 16% freed at Putts, ® net advance for Tae proeh and sath Dakota Wheat 50% je week of 140. ‘ NEW YORK 25%; | | September rye closed at 26%, an ad-1t Bw tay 14 143% 114% q New York, Aug. 25.—(?)—Butter 9,- 16% | vance of 1°ic for the week. Grade of a 154, easy. Prices unchanged. Cheese 20% Le donapar ag ese pel 1 DW or 4 287,273, quiet and unchanged. ae gee ee the week. 1HW..... 112% 1.18% 1.12% 1.13% 4,905, unset mixed m| ley advanced Sc for Durem walt, and Srowm aluncange 4 PRopirniver tet Chana ha. ant ieee ee Dressed and un- ptem! ¢ ‘a }, a ne Poultry steady 4, Nios of tic for the week. Zyamber,... 144% 1.82%... .... Live steady; ducks 3 = 1 amber... 1.33% 1.39% 00.00 oe ? caeat gfe express and all| Rep. 19% DULUTH CASH GRAIN 12% protein apt i freight grades unchanged. an Duluth, Aug. 25.—()—Cash 3 seaber . ++ 189% 1.38% .... Bt a. | bree: 1 amber... 120% 1.23% WISCONSIN CHEESE , |. Wheat, No. 1 dark northern heavy Plymouth, Wis, Aug. 25.) |sonulte F $7" /1.18%4-1.36%; No. 1 dark northern | umber--+ 119% 123% ea Cheese sevalions :f ‘tor the week: + 2895) 1.16%-1.24%; No. 2 dark northern/1 rd durum 1.13% 1.14% Wisconsin cheese exchange, twins|Sears-! + 98% /1.15%-1.22%; No. 3 dark northern Coarse Grain 12%; farmer's call board, daisies 12% ;|Servel .. + 6% -1.21%; No, 1 no rthern heavy|, Corn— horns 12%; all standard brands %¢| Shattuck way. + f°) 1184-1264; No. 1 northern 116% -|2 yellow... less. ‘Simmons + Hyg | 124%; No. 2 northern 1.18%-1.22%;)3 yellow... mms Pet. 9% 4 yellow... 15% |No. 1 amber durum hard 1.23%-/9 is Miscellaneous 29 | $2%: No, 2 amber durum hard 123%-]3 mie ry Southe: No. 1 amber curum 1.22%-/4 mixed. FOREIGN EXCHANGES No. 2 ambér. durum, 1.21%-|, Oate— New York, Aug. pe No. 1 mixed curum 1.19%- 4 te. ' exchange steady; Great Britain de- 3% 46%; No, 2 mixed durum 1.18%- 4 mand in dollars; others in cents: rts 1.46%; No. 1 red durum 1.06%. S Great Britain 5.06%; France 6.69%; | stewart Warnér 6%| Flax, No. 1, 199-2.01. ch c Italy 8.71%; Germany 27.75; Norway Studebaker .... 3 | Oats, No. 3 white, 5112-54%. 25.47; Sweden 26.15; Montreal in New| Superior Steel’. 6 | Rye, No. 1, 88%-01%, York 103.00; New York in Montreal ‘Texas Corp. .. 24%! Corn, No. 1 yellow, oe No, 1 \ * 97.06%. ‘Tim. Roll. 39% | mixed, 70%; No. 1 white, | —— Fare el 4" |. Barley, maltng, 85-1.00; Nor} feed, | MINNEAPOLIS stocks — | Unjon Qarbia 104% |774-70%; No. 2 feed 154-184; No. 3 2 { (By The Associated Press) ‘United 16% | fed, 74%-76%. ' First Bank Stock, no trading. United : 4% } NW. Banco, no trading. United ~~ aoe 13% CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Saturday, Aug. 25 United . 14% | Chicago, Aug. 25.—(/—Wheat, No. northern a” INVESTMENT TRUSTS a i 0 15% | red 1.08 to 1.05%; No. 2 hard 1.10% ” (By the Associated Press) U8 mene to %; No. 4 red garlicky 97:4; No, 3 02 (Over the counter in N. ¥.) UB. Rubber: mixed weevily 1.08, . 8 Quart. Inc, Sh. 1.33; 1.35. ‘U. 8. Steel . Corn, No. 2 yellow 80% to 81; No. 2 » 92 : U. 8, Steel white 62%. 1.76 ' NEW YORK CURB Util, P. & Lt. Oats, No. 3 white 524 ‘to 34; sam- am New York, Aug. 25—(#)}—Curb: {Vanadium Corp. Ble grade 50. » NO sales. Baricy 1 Cities Service 2. i . ey 4 . 4 78 1 3 ets 2 we 4; Mo, 1 altted 4. Tress. Minneapolis, Al Se tre-rour ug. “iNew ‘York, Aug. 25—(P—Bonds|10 har. Carlond lots family. pa- “Great Northern ‘s of 1996, 91%. 25.945. . 2 fepacco Products 6%s of 2022, Pure bran 22.50 to 23.00. 108%. | Searing 2890 wo ase Home Owners Loans 4s, ‘81, 98.25. CHICAGO STOCKS % | salable from 5.50-7.00; % | stock steers 2.25-3.50; , {kota lambs 6.95; "| cobblers U. 8. No. 1, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1984 Livestock *—30. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ~ South St. Paul, Aug. Err age ty 8. Dept. Agr.)—Hog soared Jb. weights made 7.00-7.20; best 7.25; better light lights 6.25-7.00; killer pigs 4,00-4.60; feeder pigs 2.50-4.00; and bulk of the good grade cows 6.40- 6.60; a year ago top hogs made 4.15. Cattle prices advanced 25-50 or more this week, with dry-feq kinds me most, but better grassers also sharply up; good grade light and me- dium weight fed steers and yearlings brought 6.00-7.75; one load of 1,193 Ib, steers 850, equaling the season’s high; short-feds sold down to. 5.00 and common to medium grassers at 2.50-4.50; fat western steers were medium to Choice 800 Ib. kinds, 7.25; beef cows brought 2.75-3.75; cutter grades 1.25- 2.25; most bulls 2.15-2.75; medium to choice vealers 4.00-6.50; lower grade choice kinds 4.75-5.00. The outstanding feature of Friday's + | cattle trade at South St. Paul was the Good fed heifers made 4.50-6.50;| . stere-CLASSIFIED ADS “You don’t have to sell me on the sale of several loads of high quality and exceptionally well-fattened grass steers from the Chinook, Mont, dis- trict averaging 1,290-1,500 pounds at 7.00, with two loads at 7.26; heifers in the same range brought 5.25; the sale of these range steers established a new high for the year on such cattle. Similar steers from the same ranges marketed here about this time last year brought 4.45-4.65, with the heif- ers at 3.75. - Lambs advanced 50c, good to choice natives selling at 6.75, and rangers being salable at 7.00 tive throw- outs brought 4.00-4.50; slaughter ewes 1.25-2.75;' native and Dakota feeding lambs 5.00-5.50; rangers up to 5.85, Chicago, Aug. 25,—()—<USDA)— Hogs 5,000, 4,500 direct; market nom- inally steady; quotable top 7.50; ship- pers took 200; estimated holdover 1,000; all quotations nominal; light weight 140-160 lb. good and choice 6.25-7.25; Nght weight 160-200 Ibs. Good and choice 7.00-50; medium weight 200-250 Ibs. Good and choice 7.35-50; heavy weights 250-350 Ibs. good and choice 7.00-50; medium 275-550 lbs. medium and good 5.75- » CHICAGO ‘ y 6.90; slaughter pigs 100-130 lbs. good and choice 450-625. Cattle 1,000 commercial 7.000 gov- ernment; calves 500 and 3,000; com- pared Friday last week: fed steers and long yearlings unevenly 00 higher; closing trade very active at advancewgshippers lively influence in jtrade; buying interest centering on weighty bullocks; better grade light cattle had to be substituted, however, and practically all grades saw sub- stantial upturns both on local and shipper accounts; all other classes unevenly higher; mixed and heifer yearlings advancing 50-75, in in- j stances 1.00; fat cows 50 higher; cut- ters 25 higher; bulls 25-35 up, vealers 50-75 higher; extreme top weighty isteers 10.25. | Light steers 9.75; yearlings 9.25; \ heifer yearlings in load lots 7.65, mixed offerings selling to 8.00; general aver- age price all steers approximately 75 higher than week earlier; improve- ment in dressed beef and supply abate- ment together with shrinking supply fed steers main bullish factors in week's upturn. Sheep, 6,000; for week ending Fri- day 73 doubles from feeding stations. 16,800 directs; compared Friday last week; fat lambs and yearlings 40-50 higher, ewes strong to 25 up, feeding and breeding stock firm; week’s top 7.40 paid for both native and range lambs at close; week's bulk slaughter lambs at 7.00-25 with late bulk natives lightly sorted at 7.28 down; most na- tive throwouts 5.00-50 grading com- jmon to medium; top yearlings 6.25, bulk 5.85-6.00. Top range ewes 3.25,, others 2.00-3.00; bulk feeding lambs 6.00, scattered range yearlings breed- ing ewes 5.75-6.25. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia., Aug. 25.—(P)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 100 commercial and 3,900 governments; market for week: Beef steers and yearlings 50-75 higher; plainer grades up most; fat she-stock 25-50 higher; heifers show maximum upiurns; stockers, choice heavy steers quoted above 9.00; long yearlings 8.25; bulk 5.50-7.50; load lots choice heifers 7.00 down; majority beef cows 2.50-3.25; low cutters and cutters mainly 1.50-2.25; choice light idea of Bismarck Tribune want-ads. T have been sold on them for a long, long time. ‘Member when we lost Sandy — how quick that Tribune want-ad brought him back? “And then we never would have found this’ lovely home if it hadn’t been for a want-ad, or even some of the valuable pieces of furniture which we picked up dirt cheap. “Why, it even took a want-ad to sell that filling station for you three years ago, “No, I never let a day go by but what I read the Tribune want- ads!” Tribune Want Ad Rates Are Low Cuts and border used on want ads come under clasified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. No elairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful advertising accepted. We reserve the right te edit or reject any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE A Representative Will Call If You Desire words 3 consecutive 1 insertion, 15 words 2 consecutive insertions, not over 15 1 insertion, 25 words 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 85 insertions, not over 25 words 1.00 6 consccutive insertions, not over 25 words 1.45 All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to 45c above rates Wanted to Trade FOR TRADE—130 acres river bottom land near Bismarck, 5 acres cleared, balance timber. Prefer Bismarck Property. Might consider tract of prairie land or stock of merchandise. Write Tribune Ad 7610. ____Wanted to Buy = __ WANTED TO BUY —Shotguns and 22 calibre rifles. Will pay cash. Capitol New and Second Hand Store. 103-5th St. Bismarck. Personal SHAMPOO and finger wave, , Palm | Olive soap, Vernon lotion soft water, | 50c. Harrington's. Phone 130. MATTRESSES We will renovate, clean and rebu: your old mattress into a new al cover for only $3.95 or we can re- 309-8th St. Phone 1962. | nies Wanted: Will pay up to $2 cach if more than 11 years old. Cer- tain pennies worth $60. Send 10c| for catalog. Box 767A, NATIONAL | COIN CO., Milwaukee, Wis. | Automobiles for Sale USED CARS 1931 Buick Sedan .. 1931 Hupmobile Sedan 1929 Franklin Sedan . 1930 Chrysler “66” Sedan 1933 Plymouth Coupe 1933 Chrysler 8 Sedan 1929 Dodge 8 Sedan 1933 Plymouth Delux 1926 Chevrolet Sedan MRS WILIAM Dixon, nee Millicent | Gertrude Beebee or her issue. Valu-' able information awaits you. Beebee, Ni Kk, Wm.; i | le Help ed your county. No selling. Just dis- tribute and collect. Car necessary. Sample and particulars free. FAC- 1933 DeSoto Sedan .. 600.00] _ TORY, Box A, Florin, Penna. 1930 Pontiac Coupe . 225.00 | DIESELATOR — Amazing invention. | 1926 Olds Coach . 65.00} Operate your auto on Diesel oil.| CORWIN-CHURCHILL RELIABLE USED CARS Save 60 per cent of gasoline costs. More mileage, power, speed. Easily installed by anyone. Sample with instructions, 50¢. Give car model 1929 Pontiac Coach $125.00) and year. Agents wanted. U. 8. 1930 Ford Coupe . 225.00) Mfg. Co., 2404 1st So.; Seattle,! 1930 Chevrolet Coach. . 240.00) Wash. | 1980 Pontiac Sedan . 235.00) WaNTED—Young man wanted to| work by month. F. Jaszkowiak. Phone 823. steer calves 5.00. Hogs 1,000; market: Slow 10-20 low- er; choice hogs absent; bulk 180-270 pound weights 6.75 - 160-180 Pound weights at 6.10-75; weights downward to 5.25; mostly 625-40; few up to 6.50. Sheep 500; Saturday's trade steady; native lambs 6.85-7.00; double deck few yearlings bought to arrive 6.10; market for the dweek: Fat lambs and yearlings 20-50 higher; feeders steady; week's top 7.00 on choice na- double choice 68 pound western Da- other good range Jambs 6.60; yearlings 5.85-6.10; feed- ing lambs, largely 5.25-90. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 25.—(#)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Potatoes 79, on track 212; to- tal U. 8. shipments 562; ‘russets about steady other stock weak; supplies lib- eral demand and trading rather slow; sacked per cwt. Wisconsin cobblers U. 5S. No. 1 1.25-35; ungraded 1.00; U. 8. No. 2 70; triumphs U. 8. No. 1, 1.40-60; U. 8. No. 2, 1.00; New Jersey 1.30-40; Idaho 1.65-70; combina russets U. 8. No. 1, tion grade 1.45. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Aug. 25.—(}—(USDA)— Confidence was not entirely lacking in the Boston wool market during the past week even though trading hed extremely slow. Some expressions of opinion in the market indicated an improving sentiment. Better prices than were expected at the opening. sales in Brisbane, Australia, helped to give some encouragement to the Boston trade. Another looking The Inck of demand for ped ge was reported to have influenced buyers to continue to with- hold definite commitments. stockers 4.00; bulk 2.50-3.75; load lots feeding heifers 3.00-40; choice stock 1 lighter | 599 live lambs, late sales 6.75-7.00; two|FOR Ss ____Female Help Wanted WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Must like children. Call at! 1014 Broadway. 1920 International Truck .... Convenient Terms COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY Bismarck 4 Work Wanted dan 1933 model. See Geo. Ander-|WORK WANTED—Young man wants! son, Wing, N Dak. employment as chauffeur, truck driver or bar tender or other work. | References. Phone 739-M. i WILL “REPAIRING and relining | of fur and cloth coats. Prices | reasonable. Phone 926-J at 507-3rd | __ St. Mrs, Mattie Erstrom, WORK WANTED—Teacher wants Position. Have first grade element- ary certificate. Two years’ experi- ence. Write Amanda Mantz, 1004- 8th 8t., Bismarck, North Daxota. POSITION WANTED—Lady student wants place to work for board and | Hee Deleon Fe WANTED—Experienced girl wants Job in store or as waitress. Can FEED—C: or wire for prices: baled hay, mixed pul ane sweet clover straw, wheat straw, oat straw, corn, barley, oats, reground oat hulls. Fargo Seed House, Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE—Nice pickling cucumbers. We pick every day. Call at 1310 Reseer BARBER SHOP FOR | SALE—Work East. wanted by barber with Minnesota license. Write for particulars. C. C. Everson, Sedan, Minn. —E—E_E= FOR GALE CHEAP: Several i” 2”, ae %” to 1”, Toledo Pipe fit- ters’ threading teols, Bepehasioe’ Hg-toe" elecere pipe treading sia-| Houses and Flats tionary machine, several new heat-|FOR SALE—Three room house on ing hot water radiators cheap, also, pavement. Owner leaving state. call on us for complete nipsiiCe Bes, 419 15th St. a fas ted Telting furnaces, new sinks, tollets, tubs and lavatories. ____Instruction G. Grambs Company, rear|LEARN Auto Mechanics, Ele 112-2nd_ street, bel Corwin- urehill city & Welding. Practical training. Free ith ullding $600, wi, a all 312 eon ~ A MANTER TO RENT—By young lady, e slee} all) tember Ist or 15th, Write Tribune build it into a modern ines, | ——————_—_—_—_——= LINCOLN AND INDIAN Head Pen-| FOR RENT—One front \Fo! DISTRIBUTOR for 100 store route! catalog. Hanson Auto & Elec. | FX School, '180-X, Phone 1041-J for Ashmore and Ellingson For estimates on painting, pa- pering and decorating. Best ma- terials used. Work Guarantecd. Apartments for Rent “apartment, either furnished or unfurnished. Electric stove and electric refrig- erator, city heat. Always hot water. Laundry privileges. Fire proof building. Call at the Bismarck Tribune office. |FOR RENT—One furnished and one unfurnished apartment. All mod- ern. Call at 711 Ave A. Phone 1256-W, Rue Apartments. R RENT—Apartment to adults only, two nicely modern furnished rooms with bath. Light, heat, gas and water furnished. A nice quiet little home to a couple that is Working. Call at 602-3rd. | APARTMENT FOR RENT—Bedroom, front room and kitchenette, clean and pleasant, mostly furnished. Also phenograph for sale. Call at 402 8th St. Phone 1328-J. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with private ‘entrance. Phone 1747-R. Call at 818 7th St. FOR RENT—Sleeping room at 626 5th St. FOR RENT—Lovely two room apart- ment, completely furnished. Ground floor. Call at 120 West Rosser after 6:00 p. m. —_—_—_—_—_——_—_—— Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Desirable furnished sleeping room. Always hot water. Gentlemen preferred. Call at 116 W Thayer. | ae FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms, large, suitable for two. Reasonable. Phone 1697. Call at 410-7th. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room, Hot and cold water in room. Suit- able for one or two. Call at 510-4th St. FOR RENT—Pleasant room in mod- ern home for one or two ladies, Always hot water. Phone 1126 or call at 323 Park St. FOR RENT—Housekeeping rooms oF sleeping room. Also garage $3.00. _Call at 219 So. 12th 8t. a FOR RENT—Large front room, suit- able for two or three men. Close to _ Capitol. 909-5th Street, phone 242R, jicely furnished sleep- FOR REN’ ing room, adjoining bath.. Beauty Rest Mattress. Reasonable rent, Call at 702 Ave. E. SE eee——sSsSCeCCSC“‘é=#E __ Household Goods for Sale dining ping room, close in. Sep-| call at 1004-8th 8t.