The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1935, Page 7

Market Report for Sat., May 18 ‘MARKET. CONTINUES TO BACK-TRACK AS PROFITS ARE TAKE Few Specialties Buck Trend But Close Is Heavy With Trade in Slump 1° New York, May 18—(?)—The stock market continued to back-track Sat- *vrday as inflation-minded traders, Jess sure of their position, took fur- ther profits. A few specialties buck- ed the trend, but the close was rather | Arm. BEEBE BBBERBBBS spenpprzeta wer Be Z 8: i theavy. Transfers approximated 600,- AtL ee Ae, Ma at Baldwin Loco. Balt. & Ohio Barnsdall 000 shares. The fact that oe activity hie perceptibly on the decline was help- ful to bullish prognosticators. Also, it was pointed out, a technical cor- rection was overdue. Hopes were ex- pressed that the so-called “healthy” | Bethl. reaction would put the list in shape showed profits of $8.62 a share, al double those of the previous similar period, Peoples Drug declared an ex- “tra dividend of 25 cents, although the stock failed to do anything. Howe “Sind got up a point, but the other/¢,,° metals were listless. National Dis- tillers and other alcohols were steady. “Aside from Public Service of New Jer- sey, which was off 1, the utilities were narrow. Losses of around 1 to 2 points were suffered by U. 8. Steel, Case, Chrysler, | Curti General Motors, American Agricul- tural Chemical, American Sugar Re- ; International Business Ma- chines, Air Reduction, Allied Chem-| Fast ical, Corn Products, Standard Oil of ‘New Jersey, Union Pacific, Delaware é& Hudson and Santa Fe. ag CHICAGO Chieago, May 18.—(7)—The butter market was easy Saturday; eggs steady and poultry unsettled. Butter 13,763, easy; crea: spe- e @ | Firest. T. é& | Produce Markets | fer um 7 mery clals (93 score) 26% to 27; extras) Goodrich (92) 26; extra firsts (90 to 91) 25% to 44: firsts (88 to 89) 24%; seconds (86 te 87) 23 to 23%; standards (90 centralized carlots) 26. Eggs 34,778; |tioud. Her. steady; extra firsts cars 24%, local 24; fresh graded firsts cars 24%, local current recenpts 23%; storage packed firsts 24%; extras 25%. Poultry, live, 8 trucks, unsettled; | 77 hens 5 Ibs. and less 20%, more than|y, 5 Ibs. 18; leghorn hens 16%; rock fryers 23, colored 21%; rock springs more than 3 Ibs. 24, colored 23; rock | Johns-Manville broilers 20, colored 20, leghorn 17 to 19, barebacks 17%; roosters 14; hen turkeys 17, toms 14, No. 2, 13; old ducks 4% lbs. up 13, small 11; young white ducks 4% lbs. up 17%, less than 415 Ibs. 13; geese 9. NEW YORK New York, May 18.—()—Butter | Mack 10,773, weaker. Creamery higher than|yrath. Aik. extra 27% to 28; extra (92 score) 27; firsts (88 to 91) 25% to 26%; seconds (86 to 87) 24 to 24%; centralized (90 score) 26%. Miami Cop} Mid-Cont. Midland Sti. .. inn. Moline Im Cheese 146,279, weak. Prices un- aoe changed. Eggs 28,916, irregular. Mixed colors, | x4, standards and commercial standards 26% to %; firsts 25 to 25%; dirties No, 124%; storage packed firsts 25%; | Nat. other mixed colors, all whites and Ne browns unchanged, Liva poultry nominal. and express prices unchanged. All freight) wy. Central Dressed poultry steady to firm, All| North fresh and frozen quotations un- changed. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, May 18.—(7)— Butter rr Stor: standards, a sanders, Fresh Fre H h standards, a June 26 Low Close 26% 26% 25% 26% "24% 6.25 CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, 18.—(AP—U, 8. D. A.)—Potatoes 97, on track 318; total U. 8. shipments 631; old stock Idaho's firm, other stock about steady; sup- plies liberal, demand and _ trading moderate; sacked per cwt.: Wisconsin Round Whites U. S. No. 1 60 to 65; Idaho Russets U. 8. No. 1, fine qual- ity, heavy to large, 1.40 to 1.50; new 25% | Bills stock slightly stronger; supplies lb-| So erai, demand and trading improving; Louisiana Bliss Triumphs U. 8. No. 1, and partly graded 1.25 to 1.60; ing decay 1.15; Burbanks, U. 8. No. 1, aoe 4 See gkhecess FRE ER = = it. 3 ee See h a SR RENE Boe So ALB NSeSeheE cS 1.50; Alabama Bliss Triumphs U. 8./Stand. Oil fad. No. 1, 1.70 to 1.75; U. 8. No. 2, 1.20. BOSTON WOOL pasiatdtatatatas astad a 3. bettie okt aa 0a) ER Pure bran 27.00 te 27.50, Standard middlings 30.50 te 31.00. es G9 BO ps CO BO Os CO BOs RRR FRR KKK FES cr THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1935 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and [Grain Quotations Duluth, Minne May Tec ui Dani pen High “Low . ol 107) 1.03 1 «101 1.04 =1.00% 1.01 92 92% 91 91 HEAVY RAINFALL IN ‘DUSTBOWL' REGION TAKES GRAINS DOWN Corn Market Bulges, However, Under Threat of Further Planting Delays Chicago, May 18—(#)—Reports, of all-night rains where needed, heaviest in the dust-bowl region, with fore- casts of additional moisture, spelled lower prices Saturday for most Grains. Biggest downpours in months were witnessed by sections of the south- west, 5 inches at Woodward, Okla. The corn market, however, bulged at the last, affected by threatened fur- ther delays to corn planting. ~- Wheat closed nervous, % to % un- der Friday's finish, July 90% to 9114, corn % to % up, July 82% to %, oats unchanged to % off, and provisions unchanged to 7 cents higher. WEEK-END LIQUIDATIONS WEAKEN WHEAT FUTURES Minneapolis, May 18.—(?)—Wheat 1% | futures were weak most of the session here Saturday on account of week- end liquidation inspired by rain news from the southwest but a rally in corn brought on some short covering near 4 lthe close ‘and some speculative buy- ing. May wheat futures closed % lower a|July %, Sept. % and Dec. %. Coarse grains showed better tone toward the end. May oats futures 2)closed % lower, July % higher and Paneer 13.27 3.22 13.30 13.20 13,30 913.37 13.45 13.32 13.45 16.87 16.62 ha patie peas : lay a ea Meee Etat Baa es Grain Bring qooeatlons today low : ons y follow: Wheat— Delivered To Arrive i i = Hae RARERRRSRRRTARRS i BEBRRRE = a 1.10% 1.12% 1.10% 1.12% 1.00% 111% 1.00% 1.11% rielel telat MORMORMOR 4 & 1.07% 1.00% 1.07% 1.09% ae mo 97% 103% 87% 1.03% and South Dakote Wheat ROR fag Be: «+ 106% 1.08% 1.06% 1.08% =HO-K 5, 42: Eis] Es 116 1.19 Sept. % higher. May rye % lower, July % higher and Sept. % up. May feed barley % up and July and Sept. \% lower. May, July and Sept. flax 42 lower. ae Cash wheat offerings held light and were in fair demand, winter wheat was nominally unchanged with de- mand quiet. Durum was in good de- mand and firm. Corn demand was quiet to fair. Oats tone was quiet to dull. Rye was nominally unchanged with offer- ings light and demand fair. Barley was unsettled. Flax was in fair to good demand. Livestock | F SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., May 18.—(#) —(U. 8. Dept. of Agr.)—Hog trade closed in healthy shape and unevenly 25-50 cents higher for the week with better 180-325 pounds closing at 8.85- 9.10, the top of 9.10 being the highest «| since March 18. Better 130-170 pounds +]sold at 8.50-8.75 and above, pigs 8.25- +1 8.75; good sows 8.15-8.25, mostly 8.25. Receipts of Canadian cattle were ‘| moderate but the week's run included {]more native grain feds than have been offered here for many weeks. Most slaughter classes closed strong to 25 cents higher for the week. Good grain fed steers scaling 1050 pounds up sold mainly at 10.50-12.00; a few loads 12.25-13.00; medium to good lighter weights and yearlings 9.00- 11.00, with most mixed yearlings con- sisting of kinds selling at 8.25-10.25. Good to choice fed heifers sold at 9.50-11.00; plainer butcher material, 6.00-9.00; cuttery heifers 4.50-5.50; medium and good beef cows made 6.50-8.00, a few to 8.75 or more, with much of the cow crop being cutter and common grades earning 4.50-6.00, with low cutters at 3.50-4.25. Sausage bulls bulked at 5.25-6.25, desirable vealers closing mainly at 7.00-9.50. Most medium to good stocker and feeder steers sold this week at 6.50- 8.00, a few up to 8.50 or better. Lamb trade has been uneven this week, good to choice clippers selling up to 8.00 Saturday on a strong to 25 -|cents higher market, medium to good wooled lambs, 7.50-8.25; ewe and wether spring lambs 8.50-9.00; better shorn ewes 3.00-4:00. CHICAGO Chicago, May 18.—(#)—(U. 8. Dept. ‘| Agr.) —Cattle 300, calves 20; compared 4 a3 a3 Friday last week; fed steers and yearlings steady to 25 cents higher; inbetween grade yearlings and light steers up; general trade closed dull, ‘| with low quality killers unevenly low- er than week's high time and better .|grade shipping steers without reliable shipper outlet; run smaller than last week; average weight much lighter; +|largely steer run; few loads scaled ‘lover 1300 lbs.; top heavies 16.15, .| practical top 15.25; few above 14.00; best yearlings 13.60, not many above 12.50; stockers and feeders strong to 25 cents higher, active; all heifers ‘and cows unevenly steady to 25 cents higher; bulls easy to 15 cents lower; “| vealers fully 1.00 higher; best heifer DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, May 18.—()—No. 1 dark heavy 1.15%-1.20%; No. dark northern 1.14%-1.18%; No. dark northern 1.31%-1.17%; No. dark northern 1.12%-1.16%; No. northern heavy 1.15%-1.20%; No. northern 1.14%-1.18%; No. 2 north- ern 1.13%-1.17%; No. 1 amber durum hard 1.07-1.22; No. 2 amber durum hard 1.07-1.22; No. 1 amber durum 1.05-1.16; No. 2 amber durum 1.03- 1.16; No. 1 mixed durum 1.00-1.19; No. 2 mixed 98-1.19; No. 1 red durum no quotations. Flax, No. 1, 1.72%. Oats, No. 3 white 44%-47%. Rye, No. 1, 5036-55%. Barley, malting 60-90; No. 1 feed 52%4-54%; No. 2,52%-58%; No. 3, 50%-52%4. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, May 18.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 heavy dark northern spring 1.18%; No. 1 dark northern 1.18% -1.20%; No. 2 hard amber dur- um 1.10%; No. 1 mixed durum 1.06%- 111%, Rye, No. 1, 55%. Barley, No. 2 malting 93-95; No. 2, 88-92; sample grade 60. Flax, No. 1, -1.75-1.82% Corn and oats not quoted. NEW YORK BONDS New York, May 18.—(#)—Bonds j close: > | Great Northern 1's of 1936, 91%. yearlings in load lots 11.10. Sheep 6,000; for week ending Fri- day 29,000 directs; compared Friday last week; fat lambs and springers around 15-35 cents higher, old crop shorn offerings up most, aged sheep 25-40 cents higher; week's top spring lambs 9.60, bulk 8.75-9.50, few natives included at 9.25 down, with buck lambs at 1.00 discounts under ewes and wethers; top clipped lambs 8.60, bulk 7.50-8.50; wooled lambs 8.00- 9.25; mostly 8.50 and above; shorn California yearlings 100 lbs. down 8.00; top shorn ewes 5.00, most 116- 132 Ibs. Californias 4.75 and above, natives 4.50 and below, with closing sales largely 4.25 down, heavies around 3.00-50, Hogs 3,000, including 2500 Detroit; only meager supply on offer; market steady; better bids and sales 9.45 down; quotable top 9.55; shipper took none; estimated hold- over 1,000. All quotations nominal. oy SIOUX CITY Sioux City, May 18—(#)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 400; market for the week: beef and yearlings strong to mostly 25 higher; fat she stock strong to 25 up; stockers and feeders little changed; car lots choice me- dium weight beeves 13.75-14.00; sev- eral cars long yearlings 12.00-75; bulk medium to good 9.50-1150; load lots choice heifers 900 Ibs. down 11.00; bulk beef cows 5.50-7.50; cutter grades mainly 3.75-5.00; desirable 850 Ib. togders 810-50; car lots 425-450 lb. hoped CLASSIFIED ADS stock steer calves 8.25; helfer calves up to 7.25. Hogs 350; mostly steady, top 9.00; better 200-270 lb. butchers 8.90-9.00; ie Ib, lights 8.50-90; sows 8.00- Sheep 300; nominally steady; dou- ble deck choice 93 Ib. clipped lambs bought to arrive 8.10; market for the week; fed clipped lambs 15-25 high- es; wooled skins and native spring- ers 15-25 lower; week’s tep clipped lambs 8.25; late bulk 7.75-8.10; best wooled skins offered 9.00; few late sales good to near choice 8.50-75; best native spring lambs for the week 9.50; other small lots 8.85-9.35; me- dium to good shorn feeders 5.50-6.25. Miscellaneous i FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, May 18—(?)—Foreign exchange firm; Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain, 4.91%; France,6.58%; Italy, 8.22%; Germany, 40.25; Nor- way, 24.71; Sweden, 25.35; Montreal in New York, 100.06%; New York in Montreal, 99.93%. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, May 18.—(?)—Govern- ment bends: Liberty 3%4’s 100.21.” Liberty first 4%’s 100.31. Liberty fourth 4%’s 102.11. Treasury 4%’s 116.14, Treasury 4's 111.16, Home Owners Loans 4’, 51,, 100.27. NEW YORK CURB New York, May 18—(?)—Curb: Cities Service 1%. Elec. Bond & Share 7. United Founders 7-16. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS me May 18—(@)—8I lose: First Bank Stock no trading (bid 8). Northwest Banco 4%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in N. Y.) Quart. Inc. 1:30; 1.43. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, May 18.— (®) —Cash wheat, No, 1 northern 95%; No. 2 northern 82%; No. 3 northern 17%. Oats, No. 2 white 41%; No. 3 white 38%. Visitors Swamping Guides at Capitol E, M. Nelson, superintendent of the state capitol building, is glad to have the members of the North Dakota high school graduating classes visit the new structure— but he would prefer that they choose some time other than the period from 11:30 a. m., to 1:30 p. m., for their visits. “You fellows invited them to come and do this,” he told The Tribune Saturday, “and I think it 1s a fine thing, but we should all get together on the idea. We are getting so many of these classes now that they are diffi- cult to handle, particularly if «© they come between 11:30 and 1:30 when the elevators are crowded with employes leaving or enter- ing the building. The service would be much better if they would come at some other time. “We could use some more guides, too. When they flock in on us as they have been doing lately our usual crew is swamped. I would be glad to train some local persons to serve as guides. Maybe some of the boy scouts would be glad to help.” Rehearing of Truck Tax Case Is Asked Rehearing of the state supreme court’s decision holding trucks in in- terstate traffic must pay the state mileage tax, was asked Friday in a petition filed with the court. Franklin J. Van Osdel of Fargo, at- torney for Nels Goeson and Rollie Lind, doing business as the Dakota Transfer and Storage company, peti- tioned for the rehearing. and Lind were defendants in the case, and appealed to the high court. In his petition, Van Osdel main- tains the court failed to pass upon “the principal issue involved in this case, namely: “The construction of the word exclusively in section 2, of chapter 162, 1933 session laws.” “In short,” Van Osdel said, “wheth- er or not the tax involved was due and collectible upon the vehicle used in interstate commerce where the facts show that said truck also was registered and used in authorized in- trastate commerce within the state of North Dakota.” He said this connection was the main point of controversy between the state and the company. Van Osdel maintained no mileage tax was due from the company be-' cause the truck of the concern was used in authorized intrastate traffic as well as interstate traffic, Nestos Urges Scout Movement Expanded Chicago, May 18. — (#) — Wider extension of the Boy Scout move- ment into rural communities was urged upon the 21st annual meeting of the national council of Boy Scouts Thursday in an address by former Gov. R. A. Nestos of North Dakota. In this time of “immediate and great need” the necessity has grown for trained scout leaders in com- munities of less than 1,000 popula- tion, Nestos told the council, 4 Pin-Ball Test Case Will Be Heard. June 3 Attorneys agreed Friday on a con- tinuation until June 3 of the case testing the legality of the state tory department to interfere with operation of pin-ball machines. Threats of George Moris, state regu- latory chief, to seize the machines re- sulted last week in the filing in Bur- leigh county district court of a peti- tion for a permanent injunction pro- hibiting confiscation of the machines. ‘The petition was filed by Fred E. ‘kson, operator of a number of the state. Salesmen Wanted Male Help Wanted THE WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OFFERS permanent connection for good salesman. Complete outstand- ing manufacturers line. Nationally advertised. Established territory. Liberal commissions advanced week- ly. Auto essential. Best selling season now starting. Write SALES EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 2 So. 4th 8t., St. Louis, Mo, ENGINEERING salesman with suc- cessful sales record and experience will find an excellent opening on a commission basis representing an internationally known organization of water treatment specialists. Those desiring an additional account non- competitive with present connec- tions will be considered. Write Re- gional Sales Director, Box 10104 in care of The Tribune. Room and Board FOR RENT—Room in modern home with board. Suitable for 2 if desir- ed, 406-6th. Phone 431 Wanted to Rent _ WANTED TO RENT—Modern house, Close in. If satisfactory would stay indefinitely. Large house preferred, Write Tribune Ad. 10201. For Rent FOR RENT—Beauty Shop. Heat, abe and water furnished. Prince Hotel. . For Exchange _ WANTED TO TRADE—Fordson trac- tor for horses. Must be gentle. Box 218, Bismarck, N. D. Lost and Found LOST—Past Grand Matron’s Eastern Star pin. Name and address on back. Reward to finder. Telephone 766-3 or send to owner at Round- up, Mont. LOST—Pocketbook, containing bills. Finder notify Box 92, Underwood, N. D. and receive liberal reward. Farm Lands FOR SALE—Improved 10 acre river ELECTRICIAN WANTED—Licensed, thoroughly experienced, for about eight days work re-wiring old house. 65c per hour. Address P. O, Box 546, Bismarck, N. Dak. —_—_—_—__S ee eee EE Female Help Wanted ADDRESS ‘envelopes at home, spare- time; $5 to $15 weekly. Experience unnecessary. Dignified work. Send stamp for particulars. HAWKINS, Dept. 974, Box 75, Hammond, Ind. WANTED—Experienced git) for gen- eral housework. Must like children and be able to cook. 503-8th St. WANTED—Woman for general house- work. Come 12 to 7:30. Small fam- ily. 108 Avenue C West. 3 Work Wanted SNOWFLAKE LAUNDRY. Special one day service on curtains. Stretched or ironed. Call for prices ben family wash, finished. Phone iF IT’S GLASS, Aune’s have it. Store front glass, show cases, glass tops for desks, dressers and tables. | Instruction WANTED—Names men-women, 18-! wishing steady Government Jobs. Summer Bismarck examinations ex- pected. Start $105.00-$175.00 month. Pull particulars —- sample tests, FREE. Write immediately. Frank- lin Institute, Dept. 339-B. Roches- ter, N.Y. * Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Ice ss ri North Dakota county seat. Two full, ice houses, all equipment in good condition. Write Box 279, __Bismarck, N, Dak. CAFE FOR SALE—Priced for quick sale. Must change line of business due to ill health. Write Tribune Ad 10162, ————_—_—_—_—_—_—__— Rooms for Rent ROOM FOR RENT—Large room. Two closets. Suitable for 2 gentle- bottom land. Immediate possession, Close to Bismarck.. Phone 278. HOMES OFFERED FOR SALE (MODERN two story dwelling, hot wa- ter heat, four bedrooms, hard FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, near- ly new, hardwood floors, basement garage, nice rental room in base- ment, offered for quick sale at $4000.00. NEW MODERN two story dwelling, rental apartment with bath on sec- ond floor, first floor, complete 5 rooms and bath, price $6800.00. SMALL semi-modern home located east end of city. Lot 75x150, city water, lights, good garden space. Garage, other buildings. For quick sale $1200.00, AND a number of other selected de- sirable homes. THIS agency owns and controls 300 very nice lots near and around Richholt school and new city park which lots can be purchased at very attractive prices and terms. 1 G HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block, he Lots for Sale FOR SALE—tots on 2ist Street. Water, surfaced roads. Also hoyse, partly modern, $2,000. $200 down, $18.75 monthly payments. Call B. Phone 0 | _5. Owens, 512 21st or phone 1722-W. NOTICE good/ FOR SALE--Lots 34 and 35 in Block 45. Corner of Avenue B and 16th, Call at 519 16th. SS — Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Seven room modern house, including three bedrooms, gas heat in hot water equipment. In good condition. Close in. With garage for $3500. Four room mod- ern house, in good shape, east part of city for $3000. Five room strictly modern stucco bungalow, including 2 bedrooms. In fine condition. Al- men. Always hot water. 507 4th. FOR RENT—Nice clean sleeping room. Suitable for one or two. 322- 9th Street. Ne FARGO I$ FIRST HIGH SCHOOL WEEK - MUSIC COMPETITION Grand Forks Assured of Second In Class ‘A’; Many Slope Entries Win Grand Forks, May 18.—(?)—Com- Pletion of music competition in con- nection with state high school week at the University of North Dakota Friday night assured sweepstakes in class “ Forks second. Drawing a field of more than 1,000 high school students from all parts of the state, the four-day festival will end Saturday with state track finals, several other athletic events and the state championship debate. Contest officials postponed until Saturday the tabulation of points won by various schools toward sweep- stakes, but a review of music com- petition assured the Fargo contest- ants the leadership in this division of competition. Class B Competition Close Honors in Class B, comprising high schools with less than 150 enrolled, were divided so evenly that it was impossible to determine the winner until the detailed tabulations were to be completed. Results of final music contests staged during a program last night were: Division A, mixed chorus, Fargo first and Grand Forks second; divis- fon B, mixed chorus, Lawton first and Hope second; girls’ low voice solo, Vivian Johnson, Grand Forks, first and Ruth Schell, Underwood, second; girls’ high voice solo, Anna Gislason, Grand Forks; first and Pearl Holland, Mayville, second. Girls’ trio, Fargo first and Hope second; boys’ quartet, Jamestown first and Enderlin second; mixed quartet, Fargo first and Grand Forks second. Piano duet, Bismarck first and Williston second; chamber music groups,Grand Forks and Fargo tied; piano solo, Delores Kron, Williston, first and Jean Monley of St. James academy, Grand Forks, second. In orchestra competition, Grand Forks and Fargo tied for first place with Valley City third in Class A, while in class B, Hillsboro won over Minot college high and Garrison. Results of the publications contest were announced as follows: Class A: Dickinson Paper First Newspapers —printed, Carrington first; Fargo second and Cooperstown third; section of town paper, James- town first, Kenmare second, and mimeographed papers, Dickinson first, Grand Forks second and Mott third, Yearbooks—Fargo first, Valley City second, Mott third and Kenmare fourth. Class B: Newspapers printed, 8t. John’s academy, of Jamestown only entry; section of town paper, Hope first; Mohall second and McVille third; and mimeographed papers, Sheldon first, Lakota second and Monango Yearbooks—Sharon first and Ryder second, Magazines, classes A and B—Car- ington first and Mohall second. Individual awards in the commer- cial contest, which was conducted by means of tests given in various schools and then submitted to the university, were: Typing—novice, Lorraine Gutting, Valley City, first and Marian Loft- ness, Devils Lake, second; and ama- teur, Dorothy Hagen, Ray, first and Jean Foley, Ray, second. Shorthand—Novice, Mertice Davis, Valley City, first, and Robert Peters, McClusky, second; and advanced, Jessie Kinzer, Valley City, first, and Dorethy second. » Ray, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front sleeping room. 216 Thayer. Phone 1276, —_—_—_—_————_—aSaJas_s_ Travel Opportunities WANTED—Two passengers to Ta- coma, Wash. Leaving June Ist. References exchanged. Majestic ra- dio for sale, 831-13th, Phone 1495- J WANTED—Passengers to Denver June 1st or 2nd. Men preferred. Inquire at 422-5th St. Apt. 4. Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—Home, close in. Small payment down. Balance fairly large monthly. Write Trib- une Ad. 10202. Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Four room furnished apartment, $49.00 per month. Seven room house, $55.00. Six room bun- galow, $50.00, T. M. Casey & Son, 518 Bdwy. FOR RENT—Four room furnished apartment. Private bath. Gas and heat furnished. 1102 Thayer. Call owner, 318 9th. Phone 291-W. FOR RENT-—3 room furnished apart- ment, private bath, heat and lights, gas furnished for cooking. Phone 282-M or call at 802-2nd. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Near capitol. Nice for two or three ladies. Inquire Mrs, Hughes, 616 Tth St. FOR RENT—One furnished front room with kitchenette. Ground floor. Suitable for 2. 222 3rd 8t. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment, gas, heat and lights in- cluded. 622-3rd, so room finished in basement. Trees, shrubbery, fish pool, flower garden and vegetable space. Gar- age. Geo. M. Register. FOR SALE—Five room fully modern bungalow. Close in, $4000.00. Two story, 6 room house with garage at- tached. Convenient to new high school, $5500. Two story, 6 room house on upper Mandan Avenue, $5800, Also many other houses and “ for sale. Price Owens, Phone 8. FOR RENT—6 room beautiful bunga- low, ideal location, gas heat, im- mediate possession. No children. Write Ad. No. 10186. FOR SALE—5 room modern house, Across from high school. Call at 115-8th St. _————— _ Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE at a bargain: lly new gas e. Account leaving he Call at 710 Avenue E. Phone 1644, FOR SALE—Used Kelvinator and Frigidaire. Delivery June ist. $49.50 each, cash. Melville Electric _ Shop. FOR GALE—Beautiful new dining room set, used basement windows, screens, frames and laundry stove. Call at 723 4th Street, FOR SALE—Hot Point electric range, good as new. Priced reasonably. Inquire at Melville's Electric Shop. FOR SALE—Piano. Leaving town. Call at 518-6th Street, Bismarck. FOR SALE—Rellable gas range. Al condition. Phone 861-M. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. 227 W. Thayer. Phone 1632. WILL 8) furnished apartment to responsible party. Phone 315, FOR RENT—One room apartment. Call at 613 3rd St. Phone 747. FURNISHED apartment in Rose Apartments. 215-3rd Street. FOR RENT—2 room basement apart- ment. Call 260-J. eee=~=RkeEe=eeeE Personal NOTICE THE Royal Beauty Shop will render the following services at 25c each. Choice of shampoo, fingerwave, manicure, scalp treatment, cleanup facial, eyebrow arch. Color hair rinse, 10c. O!l croquignole perman- ents, $2.50 and $3.50 complete. For appointment phone 270. 414 Broad- way. Jean Lavine, Prop. . $4.00 per bu. Red Trail Dairy, R.1, Mandan. FOR SALE—Good two wheel trailer. Also modern sleeping room for rent. Call evenings 517 W. Thayer. Phone 1051-W. FOR SALE—Falconer seed corn, 97% test. $4.00 per bu. Walter Peter- son, 6 miles 8. E. of Baldwin, N. D. FOR SALE—About 100 sheep and lambs. Phone 1347-LW or call at _ 402 Mandan Street. FOR SALE—3 young horses, 965 apiece. Florence M. Little, Bald- win, N. Dak. FOR SALE — Waste Paper Baler cheap. Inquire at the RAlsmarck Tribune office. FOR SALE—Furnace and laundry stove, gogd condition, Call at 719- 6th Street. FOR YOUR next permanent why not try the Modern Beauty Shop? Our $2.45 gives you just right number of ringlets—so easy to care for yourself. Finger waves 35c and 25c FOR SALE—Three showcases in good condition, Woodmansee Station: —without waveset if you desire. For | ——-- your next appointment call 1378. Under Tavis Music Co. Katheryn Biglow, Manager. HARRINGTON’S prices for real pure steam Supercurline permanents, re- duced. Regular was $3.50, now $2.45, Oil steam was $5.00, now $3.65. Super Oil Steam now only $4.65. Only at Harrington's. Phone 130, ‘TWO permanents for one price, plus $1.00. Bring a friend and take ad- vantage of this bargain. CALIFOR- NIA WAVE NOOK, 104-3rd &t. Phone 782. MATTRESSES YOUR old mattress renovated and re- built either regular or spring-filled. 309 8th St. Phone 1963. Hudson Sedan . Plymouth Deluxe STORE YOUR furs with a reliable } protection. furrier. 100 per cent State Fur Co., Bismarck. PARTIES WANT tide to New York first week in June. Share expenses, 615-7th St., Bismarck. Miscellaneous STAPLING MACHINES LET US demonstrate the Markwell paper fastener. You will find this : pl r per- manently or temporarily. Bismarck Tribune Job Department. TYPEWRITERS and adding ma- chines. Repairs and supplies. Oars LTAL a Bdwy., Bismarck, N. D. Phone 620. These Prices Include a 1935 license. CORWIN-CHURCHILL BEST BUYS IN TOW? Ford $ Convenient Terms. We Trade. ROSEN'S SERVICE GARAGE Th and Main