The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1935, Page 9

ot * ‘ q LY 4q > t, i ‘ . ’ ‘ | , THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1935 | Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and- Market Report for Wed., May MARKET RUNS INTO TROUBLE IN EFFORT TO HOLD ADVANCES! Early Gains of Fraction to Point Substantially Reduced in Final Hour New York, May 1—(#)—The stock market made a determined effort to climb higher Wednesday but ran into difficulty in the final hour when metals and a few miscellaneous shares turned soft. Early gains of fractions to a point were substantially reduced and in some: cases converted into losses. The closing tone was irregu- lar. Sales aggregated 800,000 shares. Wheat and cotton, both of which had gone along with stocks during |B the forenoon session, likewise lost their enthusiasm. and slipped back. ‘Wheat ended a cent or more a bushel ‘under Tuesday’s close and cotton fin- ished about even. Some irregularity crept into the corporate bond market, but U. &. governments pursued their own way into higher levels. exchanges remained easy. Prominent shares peat part of their early advantage but sufficiently re-| Chi sistant to end the session fractianally higher included Loews, ‘Tractor, Johns-Manville, Standard Oil of California, Phillips Petroleum, Kennecott, Union Pacific, Pullman, Consolidated Gas, Public Service of -New Jersey, American Bank Note and Interboro Rapid Transit. Among those giving up their ad- vances and slipping back were U. 8.|Cont Steel, rican Can, Du Pont, Na- tional Biscuit, U. 8. Smelting, Cerro De Pasco, American Telephone, Na- tional Distillers, New York Central and American Smelting. General Curtiss Wright Motors and Chrysler ended about bere Co. even, Another drop of % of a cent an ounce in bar silver to 75 cents ap- DuPont parently was the signal to set off the East. Kodi selling in the metal group and while leaders were resistant for a time they gradually yielded ground and caused nervousness in other divisions. ‘ Produce Markets NEW YORK New York, May 1—(#)—Butter, 12,084, steady. Creamery, firsts (88- 91 scores) 28-29; other grades un- changed. Cheese, 226,904, quiet. Prices un- changed. Exggs, 43,792, unsettled. Mixed col- Caterpillar | C. ‘* |Gen: Elect | }gen: Goods New York Stocks| Closing Prices May 1 Express ..... funesu Mf H alas pre e228 BESSBESBBEEBE £ MAKE ERK BSR BISuBwVuSaasune Excat < oMit at ata - SLossSsRe eR ors; special packs or selections from | Hot fresh receipts 264-28; standards and | Howe Sound commercial standards 26; firsts 24%= 25; mediums, 40 lbs. and dirties No. 1, 42’ Ibs. 244-15; average checks 23; storage packed firsts 25%. White eggs, resale of premium marks 2914-30; nearby special packs |rn¢" tej a, including premiums 28-29; nearby and midwestern hennery, exchange specials 26% -27; western exchange marked premiums 25%; nearby and western special packs private sales from store 274-28; western stand- ards 26%. Live poultry easy. All freight prices be unchanged. Live poultry, by express: chickens, unquoted; broilers 18-26; other ex- Press prices unchanged. Dressed poultry, steady; fresh, old roosters 16% to 18%; other fresh and all frozen quotations unchanged. CHICAGO Poultry, live, steady, no cars in, 1 due; 22 trucks in; hens 5 lbs. under 21; 5 lbs. up i9%; Leghorns 18%; Rock fryers 23%-25; colored 23; Rock broilers 22-23; colored 22; Leghorn | Nat. 18-20; barebacks 20; roosters 14-15; hen turkeys 18; toms 16, No. 2 14; ducks old 4% Ib, up 17, old small 14,|N: young white 4% lbs. up 321, young small 19; geese 12. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, Mars i—-®)— NOV. .....000505 ” 98% 28% 28% Fresh standards, JUNE 20.05.00 es a _ Ess Futures _ Refrigerator stan- dards, Oct....... 26 25% 25% Storage packed firsts, May...... 24% .24% 24% BOSTON WOOL Boston, May 1—(#)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—A fair volume of territory wool was being moved at prices fairly steady compared with last week. |Sears-Roebuck Graded French combing 64’s and |Servel finer brought’ 57-61 cents scoured basis, a sizeable amount having been sold at 60-61 cents. Strictly combing 58's, 60's, % blood moved at 61-63. | Soo. French cents scoured basis, while combing of the same grade sold read- ily at 57-60 cents. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, May 1.—()—(U. 8. Dep. ‘Aer.)—Potatoes 72, on track 450, total U. S. shipments 556, old supplies lib- eral; trading and demand : slow; sacked per cwt: Wisconsin Round Whites, U. S. No. 1, 75; Michigan Round Whites, U. S. No. 1, dealers asking mostly 75, no sales. reported; Idaho Russets, U. 8S. No. 1, dealers asking 1.75 to 2.00, one car sold at 1.80; commercial 1.50; new, supplies | United Corp. trading moderate; demand and about steady; sacked per cwt: ‘Louls- jana Bliss Triumphs, U. 8. No. 1/7 partly graded 2.55 to 85; Alabama Bliss Triumphs, U. 8. No. 1, 3.00. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, May 1.—(?)—Wheat, No. 2 red 1.00; No. 1 bard 1.08, SERRE RE FRKRRKKRK REF RRRRERK Saad 2S SBaSSranweSllsodsaiateswe Io Swen .esk8SS58 RRR pS RS Corn, old No. 2 white 97; new No. | w; 8 mixed 88% to 89%; No. 2 yellow 90% Ss 91%; No, 3 white 96; sample grade 9, No rye. i Soybeans No. 2 yellow, 1.00 net track. Timothy seed $15.00 to $17.00 cwt Oats, No. 2 white 49% to 50%; sam- | Wt grade 40 t Woolworth No. Taathern, 8; No. 2 northern, 86%; No. 3 northern, 80%. Oats, No. 2 white, 39%; No. 3 white, _ Clover seed $12.00 to $17.00 per cwt. | 3674. | Grai rain Quotations| DULUTH petal Duluth, ona gd Durum— Pat can ee RANGE bers eae aay} — Close 114% 1.10% 1.00% 56% 51% 59 644 63% 6316 59 58% 58% 49% 48% 484; 43 42% 42% 1.73) 1.70 1.70% 14 as A CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, May 1—(?)}— ‘Wheat— Open High Low Close 98% S755 98% 89% By 19% ‘ 41% A1% 41% 38% «38% 58% 57 | 57% 58% 58% 58% 80% 59% 60 seeie veeee 66 esas sees 63 1235 1235 12.55 12.55 12.65 12.65 aseee 1662 16.62 sete taey eon GRAIN (P) — Wheat % res’ sien ‘a fusca) to 103 a year & | erain clos seit ay i we In low: Fil acierd Be Fo arti Arrive 1 dk north. 1.20% 1.21% 2 dk north. 1.19% 1.20% TEgeeh ty 117% 1.18% 1 dk north. 1.19% 120% aeons 2 dk north. 1.18% 1.19% he north. 1.16% 1.17% 1 dk north. 1.18% aae 2 dk north. 1.17% 1.18% to ee 1.16% 1.17% 1 dk north. 1.17% 1.18% 2 dk north. 1.16% 1.17% 3 dk north. 1.15% 1.16% Grade of 1 dk north. eis 1.18% 2 dk north. 1.16% 1.17% 3 dk north. 1.15% 1.16% Grade of 1 north.... 1.17% 1.18% 2 north... 1.16% 1.17% 3 north.... 1.15% 1.16% ..... Montana Winter Wheat 14% peers 1 DHW or tee seen 1.16% 1.18% 1.16% 1.18% rd 1H W.. 1.15% 1.17% 1.15% 1.17% 12% proiein 1 DHW or LH W..... 114% 116% 1.14% 1.16% Grade of ° 1DHW or 1H W..... pi Lat Losis 1a Minnesota ith Dakota Wheat Peposs 1 DHWor LH W..... 111% 114% Lilt 1.14% Grade of 1D 1H W..... 1.00% 1.12% 1.09% 1.12% Durum 132 126 «1.29 131 127 Eesete 5 : f ++ 1.72% 182% 1.72% 5 = BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date May 1. No, 1 dark northern . No. 1 northern ... No. 1 amber durum . 98 a 20 7 A6 42 5 43 * “"" DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, May 1—(P)-—Closing cash ‘Wheat, No..1 dark northern heavy 1.19% to 122%; No. 1 dark northern 1.18% to 1.21%; No. 2 dark northern 117% to 120%; No. 3 dark northern 1.16% to 1.19%; No. 1 northern heavy 1.19% to 1.22%; No. 1 northern mde to 1.21%; No. 2 northern 117% to 106; Met amber durum herd t to 1.31; No, 2 amber durm hard 1.18 to 1.31; No, 1 amber durum 1.16 to 1.35; No. 2 amber durum 1.14 to 1.25; No, 1 mixed durum 1.11 to 1.28; No. 2 mixed durum 1.09 to 1.28, Flax, No. 1, 1.78. Oats, No. 3 white, 47% to 50%. Be) No. 1, 86% to 71%. yearlings slow, malting, 8 to 1.00; No. 1|}irm: fat she stock little [LOWERED a ~~ PORTS LEADS 1 | SETBACK IN GRAINS Reduction in Trade Estimate Is 8,000,000 Bushels Less Than Formerly Chicago, May 1.—(P)—Reduction of trade estimates of European wheat. import. requirements led to material setbacks of grain prices Wednesday. The reduction was to 8,000,000 bushels smaller than a previous re- duction of 24,000,000 bushels from the original estimates. There’ was also & curtailment of 40,000,000 bushels in Probable Canadian wheat export shipments this season. ‘Wheat closed weak, %-1% under Tuesday's finish, May 97%-%; corn %-% down, May 89%; oats %-1 cent off, and provisions unchanged to 10 cents decline, WHEAT FUTURES START STRONG; CLOSE IS EASY Minneapolis, May 1.—(#)—Wheat futures prices started strong on no deliveries on May contracts, eased back and then rallied on private crop reports but finally ended in an easy Position because of heavy Winnipeg deliveries, May wheat closed 1-11 lower, July % lower and September 1c off. Coarse grains ruled quiet and easy. May oats closed % lower and July % down. May rye closed % lower, July % off and September % up. May feed barley finished % lower and July % off. May, July and Septem- ber flax each closed 2% lower. Cash wheat tone was slow and easy but offerings were smaller. Winter wheat offerings increased. Demand was fair and prices firm. Durum was nominally unchanged with demand quiet and offerings light. Cc-n was dull and weak. Oats was wea’ - with demand limited and of- ferings moderate. Rye was nominally unchanged with demand fair for the white quality of good weight test. Barley tone was weaker. Flax was in good demand and firm, with offer- ings fair in volume. $ 28) and medium 5.50-9.75; Livestock | SOUTH ST. PAUL South st. Paul, May 1.—()—cv. 8.|® D. A.)\—Cattle 3500; early slaughter steer bids lower but asking prices firm; good light to medium weight fed steers held around 10,50-124 00; and more; other classes draggy, weak; most bids lower; few medium to good fat heifers 7.50-9.50; beef cows around 5.00-7.00; low cutters and cutters 3.25- 4.50 mainly; bulls largely 5.75 down; few good to 6.50; stockers scarce, little change indicated vealers 2,000; steady; medium to good 5.50-7.00; choice 7.50; odd head higher. Hogs 3,890; market fairly active, steady to strong; spots higher; bet- ter 200-90 Ibs., 8.40-60; early top 8.60; several loads ‘held higher; most 170- 200 Ibs., 8.25-60; bulk 150-170 _Ibs., 1.15-8.25; good cows 7.75-90 or better; good pigs mostly 7.50-75; average cost Tuesday 8.34; weight 239 Ibs. for the pi 8.61; weight, 225 Ibs. Sheep 500; practically nothing done early on meager nee) slaughter ants: es UTES indicating weak to low- ; ‘Tuesday late bulk good to pee 88-98 1b. clipped lambs 6,75- 7.15; good wooled lambs up to 7.50. Dairy cows leas active due to stormy weather; prices little changed; medics and good springers $60-$85; mmond kinds down to $45 or less, CHICAGO Chicago, May 1.—(®)—(USDA)— Hogs 12,000, including 5,000 direct; moderately active, steady with Tues- day; 200-290 Ib. 9.00-10; sparingly; 300-350 lb. 8.85-9.00; 140- 200 Ib. 8.35-9.05; pigs 7.50-8.35; most packing sows 8.10-: light light, heavy weight 250-350 lbs. 820-9. 10; packing sows, medium. and good 275- 550 Ibs. 7.50-8.30; pigs, good and choice 100-140 Ibs. 7.50-8.50. Cattle, 6,000; calves, 1,500; strictly good and choice medium weight and weighty steers 25 higher on shipper account; top 16.25, new high, this Price being 40 higher than last week's peak; several loads 14.50-15.50; very little done on lower grade weighty steers and general run steer yearlings, about steady; all she stock firm, with better grade cows and heifers strong to 25 higher; bulls fully steady; veal- ers slow, weak at Monday's 50 cents decline; slaughter cattle and vealers: steers, “good and choice 550-900 lbs. 10.00-13.75; 900-1100 Ibs, 10.75-14.75; 1100-1300 Ibs. 10.75-16.00; 1300-1500 Ibs. 11.50-16.00; common and medium 550- | Fl 1300 Ibs., 6.50-11.50; heifers, good and choice 500-750 Ibs. 9.50-12.00; common cows, good 7.50-10,00; common and medium 4.75- 7.50; low cutter and cutter 3.00-4.75; bulls (yearlings _ excluded), good (beef) 6.25-7.75; cutter, common and medium 5.25- vealers, good and choice 7.00-8.75; medium 5.50-7.00; cull and common 4.00-5.50; stocker and feeder cgttle: steers, good and choice 500-1 Ibs. 6.75-9.00; com- mon and medium 5.50-7.00. Sheep 14,000; few sales and early indications around steady on slaugh- ter lambs; sheep firm; double choice 92 lb. wooled lambs to shippers 8.10; lother bid 8,00 downward with best held around 8.25; clippers quotable 7.00-25; shorn ewes 3.00-4.25; slaugh- ter sheep and lambs; lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and choice 6.25-7.40; com-. mon and medium, 5.75-6.75; 90-98 lbs., good and ewes, 150 Ibs., good and “noice 2 2.75-4.50; all weights, common and medium, 3.00- 3.25. to] SIOUX CITY Sioux City, May 1—()—(U. 8, D. A.)—Cattle a slaughter steers and uneven early; changed: ley, feed, 63% to 65%; No. 2 feed 683% tolstockers and feeders scarce, steady Tribune Rates Are LOW Minimum charge for one insertion— 45 cents for 15 words, 2 consecutive insertions (per word) 6 consecutive insertions (per word) This table of rates effective only in the state of North Dakota, Cuts and border used on want ads come under classified display rates of 75 cents aaa ce ee jo clairvoyant, fortune teller, ‘aaa, or doubtfal \savectising ‘We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ON BASI8 OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will call if you Telephone 32 department, and asked for the want ad 11.35; choice absent; plain short feds down to 7.75 and below; few choice heifers 10.25; several lots good light weights 9.25-75; most beef cows 5.25- 7.35; low cutters nad cutters largely 3.50-4.75; few common and medium stockers 6.50 down; a few good light weights 7.25-50. Hogs 3,000; few sales to shippers steady; packer bids largely 10 lower; a few better 230-260 lb. butchers to shippers 8.50; packers bids in 190- 300 Ib. ieee 835-40; 160-190 Ib. averages bid 8.00-35; 140-160 Ib. pid Ughts bid ar -8.00; packing steady to strong 175-8: 00; feeder pes 1.15 down. Sheep 3,50C; including four loads direct; salable supply includes three loads wooled lambs; one load clippers; balance truckins; no early action,|+ packers talking easier on slaughter lambs; sellers asking stronger or above 6.90 for best clipped lambs; .- wooled skins held above 8.00; late Tuesday fat lambs largely 15-25 lower; top wooled skins 8.00; clippers up to 6.90. ~ Miscellaneous _| ———______________@ FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, May 1.—(?)—Foreign ex- change easy; Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 4.82%; France 6.61%; Italy 8.27%; Germany 40.40; Norway 24.26; Sweden 24.90; Montreal in New oor New York in Montreal 100. . MONEY RATES New York, May 1.—(?)—Call money steady; % per cent all day. Time loans steady; 60-days-6 mos. K-% per cent. Prime commercial paper %. Bankers acceptances unchanged. NEW New York, May Fe Ge ourh: INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the Counter in New York) Quart. Inc. 8h. 123 1.35 MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Minn. May 1.—()— Stocks close: First. Bank Stock . 8% Northwest Banco. 4% GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, May 1.—(?)}—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 314’s 101.26 Liberty first 44's 101.27 Liberty fourth 4%'s 102.20 ‘Treasury 4%'s 116.27 ‘Treasury 4's 111.28. Home Owners Loans 4's, '51.. NEW YORK BONDS New York, May 1—(?)—Bonds Great Northern 7's of 1936..... 87% RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, May 1—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 dark 19%-1.26%; No. 2 hard 100.28 Corn, No. 1 yellow, 89. One 2 No. 4 hard white 41%; No. 4 white, 46. Barley, No. 1 malting, 1.06; No. 3, 65 Flax, No. 1, 1.87. Rye not quoted. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Pi ties Minn,, May 1.—(?)}— jour unchanged. Shipments, 22254 barrels. Pure bran $26.00 oe Standard middiirigs $28.00 to $28.50. Rev. Dougherty to Be Buried at St. Paul St. Paul, May , 1—(F}—The body of Rev. M. N. Dougherty, Catholic priest at Alexander, N. D. and one-time as- sistant priest at St. ie eee procathe- dral of Bismarck, will be brought here Friday for burial, according to word Puneral services wetnestay in Alexander. Born in ‘St. Paul, the Rev. Mr. Dougherty had served a pastorate at Langdon, N. D., for severa! years before going to Alex- Holland Is Winner of Annual Shafer “Award ‘The annual sward of #20 given by ', Shat Grand Forks this British smokers pay 2. ogd around 3088 lb, fed ‘earings into tbe nation’s jenamuky, ABDUALE. 3 cents matri- - desire. Your Message Will Reach Thousands For as Little as Cash In! Want-Ads ‘Are Profitable Wanted to Buy Male Help Wanted WANTED—Camping equipment. Tent, gasoline stove, double bed, folding table. Write Box 21, Bis- marck, N. D. —e=——K—X—X—K———sa_eaeEeae_e_e—se~»~E _rE=—— Farm Lands FEDERAL LAND Bank Farms for sale or vent in Burleigh, Kidder, Logan, Mcintosh, Sheridan and Wells Counties. Write K. Klein, Dist. Representative, G. P. Hotel, FOR SALE—Improved 10 acre river bottom land. Immediate possession. Close to Bismarck. Phone 278. Price Owens. For Exchange FOR EXCHANGE OR TRADE—Party will trade good automobile as first Payment on small house. Car in excellent condition. T. M. Casey & Son, 518 Broadway. APPRENTICE RULES TO BE CONSIDERED Monday, Will Seek to State Committee, Meeting Here|i5 Must tools. WANTED—A good mechanic, have references and hand Dittus Bros., Elgin, N. Dak, WANTED—Man and wife for farm __Work, No children, Phone 735-M. WANTED—Young man to work by the month. F, Jaszkowiak. MAN AND wife wanted to work. F. Jaszkowiak, Phone 1326 for Ashmore and Ellingson ae nia msnaite mains pering and decorating. Best ms- terials used. Work guaranteed. Business Opportunity _ MEAT MARKET and grocery for sale.. A first class shop doing @ very nice _ business. $3000.00 cash will handle. Write Tribune Ad. 9990. Lost and Found LOST—A toy Boston brindle walla, Answers to the name “Corky.” 511 or 1371. Reward. Personal HARRINGTON'S: [peek adcas, for real pure steam Supercurline permanents, duced. Regular was $3.60, now $245. Oil steam was $5.00, now $3.65. Super Oil Steam now only tag Only at Harrington's, Phone STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, IN- Female Help Wanted $15 WEEKLY and your own dresses FREE for demonstrating new Spring Fashion Frocks, No canvassing. No investment, Write fully. Give size and color preference, Fashion Frocks, Dept. W-5110, Cincinnati, Ohio. Instruction BISMARCK Examinations. Immi- grant Patrol Inspector, Applica- tions close May 4. Men 21-36. Start $1800 year. Full particulars FREE. Write immediately. Franklin age tute, Dept. 897A, Rochester, N. Y. Work Wanted WORK WANTED—Day or hour work by woman experienced in washing, froning or cleaning. Phone 536-W evenings. , Aune’s have it. 8 front glass, show cases, glass tops for desks, dressers and tables. MATTRES: ; YOUR old mattress renovated and re- : Make Law Effective Members of a state committee in charge of apprentice training under the provisions of the National Recov- ery Act will meet here Monday, ac- cording to Howard Wood, labor com- pliance officer for the recovery ad- ministration. Several applications for permission to employ apprentices will be consid- ered and other business will be trans- acted by the board which is composed of Fay Hunter, representing the fed- |. eral re-employment service; Russell Young, representing labor; John Lar- son, representing employers; Theo- dore Martell, state commissioner of agriculture and labor and J. W. Riley, Wahpeton, head of the state science school. With the exception of Riley all are Bismarck men. Attendirig the meeting also will be E. K. Jenkins, Washington, D. C., who 4s an expert on the subject. Wood suggested that it might be to the advantage of both employers and youths seeking employment to look into the privileges accorded them under the “apprentice” law. The aim is to permit young people to learn trades or professions under the sup- ervision of competent persons. At the same time the employer would be permitted to pay them less than code wages in return for the instruction given them. The law applies to all industry, Wood said, with the exception of re- tail trade where the apprentice priv- ilege is limited to those who are train- ing for managerial positio! Commission to Study Rails’ Rate Petition The North Dakota cota board of railroad commissioners Wednesday took under advisement a petition of railroads operating in the state for increase in intra-state freight rates comparable to the boost in rates on inter-state cate which went into effect April tee winding up the hearing at which opposition was expressed against any increase as tending to harm concerns which haul by rail in view of truck competition, the board granted approximately a month's time for further briefs on proposed rates on lignite. Members of the commission state & decision would not be rendered on the rates other than lignite for prob: ably three weeks, while the lignite de- cision will take probably six to eight weeks, they stated. Beach, New England Men Enlist in Navy Frederick A. Sleight of New Eng- land and Glen A. Summers of Beach have been selected by R. J. Penders, recruiting officer in charge of the lo- cal Navy office, to fill this district's Sante for May. The two men selected for enlistment will leave Bismarck, to the naval training Diese, Osilt, {56.8 period of ealning being assigned to animals besides the camel built either regular or spring-filled. 300 8th St._Phone 1962. ‘Apartments for Rent ‘apart- ment. Excellent location. For two adults, References required. Write Tribune Ad. 9915. FOR RENT—Basement _spartment. Living room, bedroom and kitch enette. Next to bath. Partly fur- _nished. 302 Avenue D. WORK WANTED—Housework by middle aged lady, References. Phone 627-J Machinery FOR SALE—Van Brand 10 ft. double disc drill with tractor hitch and power lift. In first class shape. $65.00. John Deere 10 ft. all steel land packer, $40.00. Jacob P. Die- trich, Bismarck, For Rent _ 2 ~RENT—1 lights and water furnished. Hotel. apartment. Running water. ‘Adults only. Prefer married couple. 411< Sth, Phone 273. a FOR RENT—Two room partly furs nished apartment. Suitable for two adults. Phone 70. 620-4th St. FOR RENT— three rooms for light housekeeping. $28 a month, No children. a Bawy. "Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Icebox, roller top desk, combination range, excellent con- dition: Leather upholstered sofa. Call at 321-8th, Phone 342. FOR SALE—Hot Point electric range, good as new. Priced reasonably. Inquire at Melville’s Electric Shop. Houses and Flats FOR SALE—7 room modern house on west side of city. Excellent resi- dential district. Near school, In- cludes 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, living room, full basement. Gas heat. 10 years old. Modern in every way. Reasonable terms, T. M. Casey & Son, 518 Bdwy. FOR SALE—Four room modern bungalow with room in basement. On pavement, Close to schools. $2650. Substantial down payment. Balance like rent, Write Tribune Ad. 9986, FOR SALE—4 room stucco bungalow. Partly modern. Garage attached to house. 100 ft. front. Call at 715- 2ist street after 6 p. m. LOCATE AT WILTON RENT reasonable in modern, brick building. See Carl Russ, Wilton, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Furnished modern house about May 15th for summer months. Write Tribune Ad. 9994. eE==Ie_e_eeaae_e_=__e_ eee For Sale ATTENTION POULTRY RAISERS BUY your chicks from Mandan Elec- tric Hatchery and save money. Mr. Trauger is @ master breeder of poultry and assures you Trauger’s quality AA and AAA grade chicks are the best that money can buy. Drop a card or call at our Hatchery Training Sch oad, Mandan. SEED CORN FOR SALE—25 bushels Falconer. Test 95. $4.00 per bushel. 25 bushels Gehu, test 95. Don Nich- olson, Star Route 1, Bismarck. 2/1! miles N. W. of Glencoe church. CABIN SITES FOR SALE in river bottoms near: Bismarck. Kenneth King, U. 8. Land Office. FOR SALE—19 head of sheep with lambs. Call or write Pool Hall, Driscoll, N. D. FOR. SALE—3 young horses, $65 apiece. Florence M. Little, Bald- win, N. Dak. FOR 5h SALE—At At half price: Six 6 ply heavy duty 18x6.00 tires, Phone 124, FOR SALE — Waste Paper Baler cheap. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune office. Miscellaneous Apartments. ‘sera Street. Rooms for Rent Opposit Alexius Nurses Home. 307-10th St. FOR RENT—Large well furnished front room. Suitable for 3, Gentle- men preferred, Phone 1739. FOR RENT—! Close in. Toom, - Suitable for one or two, Phone 926-W. FOR RENT—Nice sleeping room fo# one or two gentlemen. Phone 241-R. a FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms in strict we modern home. 511-7th St. Phone —X—X—X—X—X—X—X—X—X—_ra_a_as_aeaases=s|s| Automobiles for Sale Many ‘carry reserve fats on their backs, but i @ ae Darrow Snips Send Of 6