The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1936, Page 7

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STOCK PRICES CLIMB UPWARD IN ANOTHER Alcohols and Scattered Special- ties Are Leaders in For- ward Surge New York, May 13—(?)—The stock DULL TRADE SESSION = Ry market turned in advances of frac- tions to 2 or more points Wednesday in another of the dullest sessions in about @ year. : Gains were fairly well distributed, although alcohols and scattered spec- jalties were the leaders. The close was firm, despite a little late profit tak-| At) Ref. ing. Transfers were around 600,000 shares. Conspicuous on the upside were Distillers Corp., Hiram Walker, Schen- | Barnsd: ley, U. 8. Industrial Alcohol, National Distillers, Du Pont, J. I. Case, Doug- | Boein; las Aircraft, Liggett & Myers, “B”, In- | Borden ternational Nickel, American Smelting, Deere, U. 8. Steel, Chrysler, Sears Roe- buck and Westinghouse. While Santa Fe got up a point, the other rails were rather narrow, as were the majority of the utilities. General Motors, ex-dividend, was only slightly improved. Wheat pushed up % of 1 cent a bushel and corn was 's off to up \. Bonds were steady. Principal gold currenctes, after an easy early tone, | Ch; tallied in terms of the dollar. Canadian Distilling stocks were the | Col cay’s lively performers upon an- nouncement that dominion compan- i ea EE ‘ ___ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1936 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Wed., May 13 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) . 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs. . 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs. WHEAT PRICES TURN UP WITH ARM DEBT “BACT AS ONE FACTOR 10 Ff] Highest Values Are Reached Just Before Close of Cau- tious Day Chicago, May 13.—()—Cautiousness % !or. the part of sellers, a circumstance Ipartly associated with the Frazter- {Lemke debate at Washington, ‘appear- ed somewhat responsible for wheat price upturns Wednesday. Highest prices of the day for wheat 1% were reached just before trading was ended. The maximum rise was 1% cents a bushel. Wheat closed firm, 5% to 1 cent above 3 yesterday's finish, May 92%-93, July 85%4-3%; corn % off to % up, May 62%; oats at 's decline to % advance, and provisions varying from 12 cents setback to 7 cents gain. MILL CITY WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE HIGHER Minneapolis, May 13.—(®)—Notice- able strength displayed by Winnipeg brought on short covering near the close of the session here Wednesday and wheat futures prices ruled high- ies had reached an agreement with C the treasury on claims for duties on liquor smuggled into the United States during prohibition. Others in the alcohol group reflected teports of an imminent settlement of tax differences with the Pennsylvania authorities, as well as the belief that some of the concerns may climb into the dividend class in the near future. It was also noted that the new French trade treaty failed to ease tariffs on all but the highest priced beverages. . | “CHICAGO Chicago, May 13.—()—Poultry and butter were steady on the local mar- Ket Wednesday, and eggs were easy. Butter, 10,720, steady, prices un- changed. Eggs, 32,627, easy; extra firsts local | Gold 20%, cars 21%; fresh graded firsts local 20%, cars 20%; current receipts 19%; storage packed extras 22, stor- age packed firsts 21%. Poultry, live, 1 car, 31 trucks, steady; hens 5 Ibs. and less 21, more than 5 Ibs, 19; Leghorn hens: 18; Plymouth Rock springs 27, White Rock 28, colored 26; Plymouth and White Rock fryers 26, colored 25; Plymouth and White Rock broilers 25, colored 24, barebacks 20-22, Leg- horn 22; roosters 14; hen turkeys 20, young toms 18, old toms 18, No. 2 tur- keys 16; heavy old ducks 15, heavy young ducks 16, small white ducks 14, small colored 13; geese 11. ee NEW YORK New York, May 13.—(P)—Live poul- try steady. By freight: turkeys 12- 22; other freight prices unchanged. Butter, 10,569, -easier. Creamery, higher than extra 274-28; extra (92 core) 27; firsts (88-91 scores) 26%4-| 27; centralized (90 score) 26%. Cheese, 343,440, firm. Prices un- | Mt changed, = Special packs or selections from fresh Teceipts 2312-44%; standards and| sommercial standards 22%-%; firsts 214-12; mediums, 40 Ibs, 20-2014 dir-| 22-224, re BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES A tenes, May 13.—()—Butter fu- Borage Standards— ee ov... Eee Futures: os a Refrigerator Standards— et Storage May CHICAGO POTATOES paicago, May 13 ees. D. A) gPotatoes, 76, ea track 308, total U. Produce Markets t EL Boat te i BESERSSSSSVsNo: FREER REL KK fees Cited eo 09) RR Midiai Eggs, 59,644, easier. Mixed colors: | Minn ties, No. 1, 42 Ibs. 20%-%; average | Nat. checks 19-19%; storage packed firsts | N! 1 ‘mod: usset ination nation forth Dakota Ted. River Ontos partly graded a BOSTON WOOL lay 1 — (Pym (U, ess in wool on the Bos- ‘was very moderate, but fe that activity in the back ad picked up. fected medium gra irom Ohio and Michig I priggntinued tiem: Hy 7 re een pa! Strictly % blood gradd Ohio oad for deliv- 6 few weeks, at ts in’ the ¢: ie n Ibs. 04 6 1.14%; ‘Ne 3 56 ‘tbs aes Ni bw, eSBSSSE SEB s one oSRate BSSsussses, SHRRELL KL RRARREE SR RRR RE Fy = - rt FR REKKEKF SR Piet tied iat tel teh tert kc fetta FS FRPP LL ipe ‘a | wheat: PNo. 1 Horthern 18). No er, May wheat closed 1c higher, July 1 %ec higher, while September fin- ished %c up. Coarse grains showed some strength, rye standing out with a idan gain. Flax prices were down a it because of the lack of crusher support. May oats closed unchang- $f. July %c higher and September | Se] © up. May feed barley closed Wc higher, July %c up, and September %c higher. May malting barley held unchanged. May rye closed 1%c high- er, while July and September each closed 1%c up. May and September 3% | flax closed unchanged while July fin- ished \c off. Cash wheat was firm. Winter wheat was nominally unchanged with demand fair. Good durum was in good demand, orn was in good demand. Oats demand was better. Rye was in good demand. Barley was unsettled. Flax was in fair to slow demand. SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, May 13.—()—(vU. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 2,800; most slaugh- ter classes about steady; medium to good fed steers 6.00-7.25; comparable heifers 5.75-7.00; butcher cows 4.50- Be} 5.25 mostly; few up to 5.75; low cut- ter to cutter cows 3.50-4.25; instances higher on sausage bulls; bulk 4.75- 5.25; few best 5.50; little early trade on stockers and feeders; calves 2,200, mostly steady; good to choice vealers % | 7.00-8.00; strictly choice 8.50; very few 9.00; common to medium 5.00-6.50. Hogs 4,800, fairly active to all in- terests; steady to 10 cents higher than Tuesday; 200-230 Ibs. showing ad- vance; better 140-220 Ibs. 9.00-9.15; top 9.15; 220-250's 8.1/5-9.10; 250-300 Ibs. 8.45-8.80; big weights down to 8.00; sows _7.90-8. pigs scarce average cost Tuesday 8.68, 249 Ibs. Sheep 400, one load direct; salable supply meager; few early sales about steady; medium to good wooled lambs 9.50-10.50; short decks held above 11.00; odd lot shorn lambs held up- ward to 10.15; few fat shorn ewes 4.00-4.50. Dairy cows, mostly steady; common to medium springer and milker cows around 45.00-65.00; better grades scarce; few upward to 80.00 or more. Chi Mey 1h —U, 8. D. jca go, jay end AU, . A.) —Hogs 14,000: including 6,000 direct; steady to'10 higher than Tuesday's average; top #60; bulk | 160-250 lbs. 9,25-55; 250-300 lbs. 9.10.50; 300-350 8,85-9.18; 140-160 Ibe. '8.78-8.25; few steady to best outlet der buyers in trade for r grade medium weights and weighty. bul- locks fairly - : el Uttle. strengt: both ligt a weighty heifers getting at bh downward; strict! heavy heifers held around weighty steer: loads 8.50 and bulls strong a 1 classes in meager early bulk clipped trictly finished kinds absent; few medium to good weoled sking 11.00-25: thi Sioux City: Towa, Stay. 13 (M—(U, loux City, Iowa, .— P}—(U. A.) —Cattle, "8,000; light year. 10-15 higher: other eers steady to stron; lasses little changed; bulk y ealcgs: 6. 3 held higrer; .50-5.50; cutter grad 4.25; common and medium 6.75 down. 500; fairly active to all steady to 10 higher: h: butcher and sows show advanc 9.00; better 160-250 Ib. butchers 9.00; 250-300 Ib. heavies 8.4 3 8.25; sows mostly 7.90- ler pigs 8.75 down. 1,200; clipped lambs and asprin, opened steady; double 98 Ib. fed clips to shippers 10.0 ie ite age medium grades 9.2: it lot native springers 11.5 wooled skins offered 25 lower at 5.00 dow: —_——_——_ RANGE OF CARLOT SALES - Minneapolis, May 13.()—Rai carlot urain sales: Wheat, Not fh anes 4 hard a dui No.8 yellow, 57-57 bay. | Rye: No. 3, 51 and flax not quoted. mple grade amber durum, im, 83%. Corn: No. 3’ mixed, barley CHICAGO CAs! RAIN Chicago, ee, 13. mort) wheat: white ple grade. 22%. 3; no rye; no buckwheat: soybean: lo, 4 yellow 80; barley feed 30-4! Roth re hepa tle row: 8.00; clover ewe 16.002 ‘ INNIPEG Casi 1N wins Bay te SMa Rorthern 78; No. 3 northern 76. Oat mite 32%; Ne nite 29%; titied Sh 2%; No. 3 white 29% gallons |” Firs} Bank Stock (no ) ble 13, Northwest Banco Argan a bid eemtans x sss No, 4 dark northern, 53 lbs, No, 5 dark northern, 52 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 51 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 50 lbs. Sample Grain: 63; 48 Ibs., .60; 47 lbs., 57; 46 Tos., 54; 45 lbs., 51; 44 Ibs. « | Ibs., 43; 42 Ibs., 40; 41 Ibs., .37; 40 lbs., | 39 Ibs., 31; 38 lbs., .28; 37 lbs., 25. under 37 lbs., .25. . 1 hard amber durum m| jFouks of Valley City secretary-treas- CHICAGO RANG! Chicago, May 13.—() Wheat— 0; RR Bae? ee 8% bBb BR BBR Bae: RRS eee SS 3s so 38 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Pay, 13.—(#)— oD erre eee kbs & 2 FEE FPR his rat bee #& WPA Ordered Not to Washington, May 13.—(#)—An- nouncing a policy of “fair and friendly regulations” with WPA workers, Harry L. Hopkins Wednesday ordered state administrators not to use armed guards to maintain order and not to “spy upon workers.” WPA workers protested against several of the prac- tices now forbidden. Helena Still Feeling Jar of Earthquakes Helena, Mont., May 13.—()—An earthquake, which the weather bu- |reau rated as “strong,” was felt o| ERCEETIONAL OPPORTUNITY for 73 | Helena for about five seconds at 7:06 a. m. Wednesday, but no damage was reported. It.was followed by a “weak” shock at 7:11. W. BE. Maughan, U. 8. meteorologist, said the two quakes brought the total felt since last Oc- tober’s major disturbances to 1,905. Bank District Names Turner as President Valley City, N. D., May 13.—(®)— Howard Turner of Heaton was elected President of district two of the North Dakota Bankers association here Tuesday. C. W. Burgess of Edgeley Was named vice president and Erle L. urer. R. H. Barry of Bismarck at- tended. Short Continuance Is Granted ‘Tex’ M’Cray A continuance of the preliminary hearing until Thursday morning was granted to “Tex” McCray when he was arraigned here Tuesday before City Magistrate E. S. Allen on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. He is being held in the county jail on default of $1,000 bonds set by the court. McGray was brought back from Lewiston, Mont., where he was arrested on information relayed through . Sheriff Fred An- strom. Blensly Residence Damaged by Smoke Considerable smoke damage result- ed from the fire which broke out Wednesday morning in the L. 8. Blensly residence, 708 Ninth St. A defective flue or chimney is believed to have caused the flames which were extinguished quickly by the fire de- partment without much actual dsam- age to the building. Wilton 4-H Poultry Club Picks Officers Vernon Franklund was chosen president, Russell Brostrom, vice president, Melvin Erickson, secretary, and Elroy Hare, treasurer, at the re- cent organization meeting of the Wil- ton 4-H Poultry club. Other members are Morris and Raymond Brostrom, alinnespolis, hay. 13-—¢ revelpts Wednesday'$4 compared 10 22 ry cash wheat and coarse juotstions today follow: sider it at the present session.” ) NS 80 ; Ibs. ...... 1.03% 1.15% DNS 5&8 Rg 101% 114% ‘| exchange jrremalay Great Britain de- 01 *) 100.09%. *|steady; 1 per cent all day; prime col - 104% 1.06% 1.03% 1.05% 90% 1.02% 98% 1.01% 95% 99% 94% 98% 98% 94% 88% 93 =) tans 24% 96% 92% 24% 92% 94% 90% 92% 88% 92% 86% 90% arum a rer yore ‘No. 8 mixed 62-63; |! 5 Ne Kenneth Kirkey, Darrell Roe and Marvin Schuler. James Taylor is the leader. PHELAN HEADS ROTARIANS Aberdeen, 8. D., May 13.—(#)—L. D. (Roy) Phelan of Aberdeen Wednes- day has been elected 19th district Ro- tarian governor for 1936-37. Fremont, Neb., was awarded the 1937 conven- tion. The district comprises Nebraska, South Dakota and Iowa. STOP ANTI-LYNCHING ACT Washington, May 13.—(#)—An at- tempt to bring the Costigan-Wagner anti-lynching bill before the senate for a vote failed Tuesday when Sen- ator Robinson, the Democratic leader, said “it would not be practical to con- ——_— | Miscellaneous | OO FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, May 13.—(®—Foreign mand in doll reg. 22.20; nm 25.8: Mon: 99.90%; New Norway 3 treal in w Yt York in Montreal, MONEY RATES New York, May 13.—()— 11 money tal paper %& per cent; time ady) 60 days-6 mos per cent offered; bankers acceptances ‘Spy Upon Workers’ in New York and Pennsylvania had/ ENGINEERING salesman with suc- WANTED—Registered dr Bargains WANT- ADS Will Surprise You Salesmen Wanted _Automobiles for Sale ‘Male Help Wanted cessful record and capable of de- veloping into consultant can make real money representing interna- tionally known water treatment corporation on liberal commission. Reply to Midwest Manager, 506 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Help Wanted reliable man or woman to travel in either North or South Dakota. Must own car. $35 per week salary plus commissions and monthly bonus. See Mr. Reynolds, Patterson Hotel. Room 231. Give references with application. Johns’ Drug Company, Velva, N. D. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Only barber shop in town A snap for a good herb? hema soon. Write Tribune Ad 15681. : = FOR SALE—1928 Chevrolet Coach. FOR SALE—Beauty Shop. Excellent | FOR SALE—1928 Chevrolet © FOR RENT OR SALE—Shop build-: ing, 25x60, equipped with black- smith tools and machinery, weld- ing plant and lather. Located at Faith, South Dakota. For informa- tion write Jack Alden, Faith, 8. D. of 400. Doing very good business. location. Good business. Reason, owner leaving city. Will sell cheap. Write Tribune Ad. 15734. FOR SALE—Profitable restaurant in FOR SALE OR RENT—Well equipped | FOR SALE—At sacrifice, beer parlor | —— se PLEASANT ROOM in modern home. county seat city of 800. Virtually no competition. For particulars write Tribune Ad. 15700. blacksmith shop at 6till, N. Dak. | Call or write J. M. Thompson, Wil- ton, N. Dak. in Bismarck. Or will sublease build- ing for other business. Chas. Haw- ley. Mandan. Rooms for Rent k. 11928 Packard Sedan 19 USED CARS 1935 Ford Tudor Sedan 1935 Chevrolet Sedan . ‘1934 Chrysler Sedan . 1932 Plymouth Coupe . 1932 Willys Knight Co 1931 Pontiac “6” Sedan . 1930 Ford Coach j1981 Chrysler “6” Sedan . 1934 Ford DeLuxe Sedan . 1934 Plymouth Coupe .. 1931 Oakland Sedan . . sf ]1932 Plymouth Sedan ........ 298.00 /1933 Plymouth DeLuxe Coach 375.00 1932 Buick Sedan 200.00 1929 DeSoto Sedan . + 95.00 - 100.00 WANTED—Barber. class. No other need apply. Annex Barber Shop. 26, neat, high school graduates, capable of meeting public and free Waee tt tae t interview. Apply Wi disci a ’. Mr. Dunn, Annex Hotel, Tuesday and Wednesday. SPECIAL Work for Married Women. Earn to $21 weekly and your own dresses FREE. No canvassing. No investment. Send dress sise. Fash- fon Frocks, Inc., Dept. G-3432, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. 34 Chevrolet Pickup 1929 Ford Pickup ... 1928 Buick Sedan ... Phone 700 122 car. Thoroughly reconditioned. Like new. Good tires. Will sell for cash or trade for cattle, horses or sheep. Price $135. Phone 299-W. Abe Tolchinsky. Bargain for cash. Write Tribune Ad. 15689. Work Wanted - 350.00 | WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. One mile south of Bismarck. Telephone 686-W. Twenty other cars. .$25 to $600 | WANTED—Girl for general work, Mrs. Beylund, 930 4th St. Corwin-Churchill Motors, ae WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 513-LJ. FOR SALE—Model A Ford touring | === 708 or 673 for constructive assis- tance. WM. A. SCHWARTZ, Gen. Agent WANTED by respectable middle- aged woman, housekeeping for men Tribune Ad 15672. YOUNG WOMAN wishes position as housekeeper. Well experienced. Will furnish references. Write Tribune Ad. 15690. ‘We call for and deliver. H. B. Sundheim. Phone 899. 821 Sixth St. WANTED—Work by the hour. Phone 871-M. Ask for Stella. Apartments for Rent only. References exchanged. Write} AVAILABLE May 20th, well furnish- ed four room apartment with north, east and south exposure. Two bed- rooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Suitable, 4 adults. $55.00. For appointment phone 1063 or 1849. EXPERT Lawn Mower Sharpening.|MODERN FURNISHED 3 room apartment with private beth, ground floor, private entrance, laundry and vacuum cleaner privi- leges. Close in. Suitable for two adults. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. Always hot water. 2% blocks from G. P. Hotel. Gentlemen preferred. 503 4th. Telephone 120-R. | at 406 6th St. Telephone 431. Room and Board ROOM in modern home with board BASEMENT ROOM in modern house, FOR RENT—Cool sleeping room for for two ladies or young couple. Can} be used for light housekeeping. Close in. 512 Rosser. : one or two gentlemen. Drop leaf table for sale. 222 2nd St. Upstairs. NICE BASEMENT sleeping room. $6 r month. Also room on first ~ Toor. 418 9th Bt. Telephone 1971.|FREE! STOMACH ULCERS, GAS) available June 1. 1013 Ave. B, FOR RENT—Furnished room. Suit- able for one or two gentlemen at 722 Sixth St. Phone 614. ferred. $10 per month. 414 8th Si. Telephone 367-J. ee FOR RENT—Clean, comfortable} ROOM FOR RENT—Private en-' 300 lots located near and around the’ Richholt school and new 35-acre city park on terms of $10.00 down! and $10.00 per month; interest 6' on or near water. Abstracts fur- nished. Hedden Real Estate Agency, 0" every street in the city from the west end to the east end. ‘ith St. Phone “0”. piled I have over 100 houses and over;FOR RENTI—Two room furnished sleeping room. les pre- sleeping room at 422 4th. Phone! 649. trance. Phone 463. LOTS FORSALE | FOR SALE—7 room modern semi-! bungalow. Full basement. Lot unchanged. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter jp New_York). Maryland Fund 17.91, 19.37. 4 te. Ine. 8! I. Inc. Sh. CURB sTOCcKs rk, 13—@)—Curb: American Gen. 8%. Cities Service 4%. lec. Bond & Share 17%. YORK BONDS cw a” York, May 13.—(@—Bonds lone: Great Northern 7s of 1936 100 25-32. GOVERNMENT BONDS 00% 52% 00% 1.06% 1.71% 1.06% 50x150. Located near capitol on 7th | street. Terms. $600 cash, balance; monthly payments. 5 room house, lot 50x140. 600 block on 8th street. $1600. Terms. T. M. Casey & Son. YOR SALE—Six room modern resi- dence. Lot 50x150. Preferred loca- tion.’ Lawn, shrubbery, trees, etc. Taxes low, small down payments, balance at less than rent. Double FOR RENT—Three room house and basement. Garage. Call at 620 21st St. after 2 o'clock. ment'Bonger’ NtY 1}—@—Govern: | S55 SATE —Magio Chef gas Tange, two years old. Price new, $195. Owner moving to home without! gas. Will sacrifice at $75. Also Investigate our Home Loan Plans © © Convenient Payments. @ @ No Added Fees. @ @ No Commission or Service Charges. @ @ No Appraisal Fee. @ @ No Delay. Bismarck Bldg. & Loan Association (Community Service Since 1906) Phone 915 Boom 1, Ist Natl. Bank Bldg. Houses and Flats cement floor. 515 1st. For Sale scales, ———————————_—_—_—_— REAL ESTATE (eee : When you select your house or lot | TWO ROOM basement apartment, al- for a home look at houses and lots; S0 two separate rooms upstairs fur- nished for light housekeeping. $18 WANTED TO BORROW—Money on UNFURNISHED modern 3 reom apartment. Close in. Gas heat, Kelvinator, Maytag washer, private entrance. Adults. Telephone 1565- M. 408 Mandan St. MEN'S SUITS AND top coats, ladies’ suits and coats, dry cleaned and pressed, $1.00; pressed only, 50 cents. Rugs and overstuffed furniture cleaned in your home. PERFEC- TION DRY CLEANERS. Phone 1707. We call for and deliver. Personal NEWLY DECORATED partly tur- nished basement apartment. Near capitol. $25 per month. Gas, lights and water furnished. Adults only. Telephone 1832. THREE ROOM furnished or unfur- nished apartment. Ground floor. Laundry privileges. Call after 5. PAINS, INDIGESTION relieved quick. Get free sample doctor’s Store, Bismarck and Central Drug} Co, Mandan. { ONE TWO room furnished apart- prescription, Udga, at Service Drug for light nouateenia ee ae rent. 517 6th. z and wrist watches cleaned for $1.50. | Round crystals, 25c, fancy crystals | SPECIAL | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 3 room i | apartment. Private bath. Reason- ALL SEVEN and fifteen jewel pocket ahies Downton oe A Phone 1240. 50c, main springs, $1.25. KYSAR’S' FURNISHED apartment on ground JEWELRY AND REPAIR SHOP. | floor including lights, heat, gas, wa- MATTRESSES ter, Kelvinator. Close to capitol. MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt./ _930 4th. Bdwy. Phone 1126. Either regular or spring filled. 1022/TWO-ROOM ‘furnished apartment. | Also three rooms unfurnished, pri- vate bath. Close in. Adults only. —_—_—S-— FEDERAL LAND BANKS 1000 lots at all sorts of prices and| apartment. Private entrance. Mar- terms and can suit almost any taste; ried couple preferred. 120 W. Thay- ‘or purse. er. 2 It is a pleasure to serve your real TWO-ROOM apartment and one estate needs and you will be sure of light housekeeping room. Modern. your title and value when you buy! Rent reasonable. 219 South 13th St. | through i FOR RENT—Furnished room for { F. E. YOUNG light housekeeping. Downtown. Hot . i Hp water always. 30415 Main Ave. Farms—For Sale or Rent | THREE ROOM furnished apartment, j th, , Frigidaire, | 1 have several good farms to rent, also! lauatcy aiviaeee tea for sale at a very reasonable price. 5th St. Bismarck, every Saturday Write or see me personally at 510 Re ae ee ne afternoon. Karl Klein, field rep- rear house. 413 W. Thayer. Bismarck. Write Tribune Ad. 15688. FOR RENT—FURNISHED or unfur- Fesentaye. ee | nished apartment in Rose Apts., 215 Wanted to Borrow Third St. F. W. Murphy. TWO ROOM apartment. Also for le: modern, well improved farm near re Preritgg ss tool equipment. Phone 2180. POULTRY RAISERS insist on buying United States and North Dakota approved and Pullorum tested 1 ONE TWO room and single room, Kitchenette. 411 5th. Telephone. 273. FURNISHED OR unfurnished 3-room. Pou apartment, also 4-room unfurnishe Poultry ed apartment, 622 3rd St. FOR RENT—Two clean rooms for light housekeeping. Ground floor. $25.00. 1014 Bdwy chicks. You can buy them at the = eo ‘ Mandan Electric Hatchery, Mandan,| TWO furnished rooms and MIt@pen- N. Dak. Prices, $8.90 and up. Price] tte. One block from postoffice. lists on request. Coll at 272 sr. St. TWO APARTMENTS, one furnished and one unfurnished. 200% Main. Telephone 303. . FOR RENT—Modern two room epart- Tribune Rates ment, furnished or unfurnished. Are LOW 523 12th St. 5] a FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished. zoe vat Pubes al apartment, upstairs. 115 Waghing- insertions ton. i } ¢ ; oe a

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