The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1936, Page 7

es y ate ”-Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and — Market t Report for Wed., May 20 STOCK PRICES PUSH {fy QUIETLY UPWARD 10 FINISH WITH GAINS Favorable Business News Plus Dearth of Sellers Gives Mart a Fillip New. York, May 20. — (# — The stock market pushed quietly ahead ‘Wednesday to finish firm with gains of fractions to a point or so, An irregular opening was followed by @ generally higher drift as it be- ocks | WHEAT PRIGES LEAP edna il fe Bye ener? BESEEBBSSBBSBBBE: came apparent to traders selling was | Assd. drying up following Tuesday's mild AtL shake-out. The gain of 3.1 per cent in F. W. ‘Woolworth’s April sales over the like | Bi month year ago and the declaration of @ $2.25 dividend by American Tele- phone Co., were apparently regarded by the financial district as part of the current flow of generally favorable business news. Woolworth firmed to- ward the finish. Share gainers included U. 8. Steel, Bethelehem Steel, Chrysler, General Motors, Westinghouse, Case, Interna- tional Harvester, American Can,/¢; American Telephone, American Wa- terworks, Consolidated Edison, New York Central, Santa Fe, Delaware & Hudson, Union Pacific and Cerro de Resisting the general rise with de- clines of fractions to around a point were U. 8. Industrial Alcohol, Johns- m. Manville, and Standard Oil of In- é diana, —Y Con. O} Produce Markets l Son CHICAGO Chicago, May (P)—Poultry and eggr were unsettled and butter was steady Wednesday. Butter fui held unchanged throughout thi sion. Cash butter prices wer 10 steady. Butter 12,890, steady, prices unchange: Eggs easy, extra firs cal 20 0%; fresh graded f! local 1 cars 30%; current receipts 19%; storal e haart aaa 21%; stor- age packed fi Poultry, live, 3 cart 46 trucks, un- settled; hens 5 tbs. and less 19%; more than 5 Ibs. 183; Leghorn hens 17%; White Rock springs 29, Ply- mouth Rock 28, colored 26%: ‘White Rock fryers 28, Plymouth Rock .27, colored 28; White and Plymouth Rock broilers 25, colored 24, bare- backs 20-22, Leghorn 28-24; roosters ys 16-20; heavy old ducks small colored 12; geese 9 NEW YoRK New York, ae P)—Live poul- try stead: By freight: roosters 13; +20; other freight prices BS steady to firm. Prices unchanged Cheese 18 S18" steeds unchanged, Eggs steady to firm. Mixed col- Special packs or selections fresh receipts 23-24%; standards commercial standards 2: ed- 42 Ibs. 9 Taverage checks 18ig- ‘M5 oth: er mixed colors unchanged. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, May —. High Low Close Butter Futures: Storage Standards, November ....... Egg Futures Refrigerator GO POTATOES Chicago May 20,—)—(U. S. D. A.) Potatoes, 81, on track 228, total U. S. shipments 519; new stock, Callfor- nia stock, slightly stronger, other stock, firm, strong undertone; su} plies moderate, demand slow at high- a eon i Triumphs, Alabama . 8. No. 1, 2.7 Texas’ Cob! ifornit Wh: 5.05; lean than je :U. 8. » 1, 3.05-10 cwt. old stock, strong, supplies very light, Russe ood; sacked per cwt. Idaho 12. Color: quallt y 2. Michigan Russet Ru U. 8. No. 1, 1.95: forte Dakota Col blers fair bd 1.90; Early Ohlos fair quality 1.8! a BOSTON WOOL Boston, May 20.—UP)—(U. D. ~-Fair amounts of spot pradea iain lengths fine territory wools were sold in Boston at 80-88 cents scoured basis. houses were asking at least 83-86 cents: scoured basis for graded French combing fine terrie tory wool. Average to good French y voung 16, small white 13,1, Crosley Rad. Curtiss Wright ‘Deere & Co, ‘Dia. Match . Dome. Mines Goodyr. T. & R. Graham Paige .. Gt. Nor. Ir. Ore Ctf. iGt. Nor. Rv. Pf. Gt. West. par Greyhound Houd.-Her. Tilinois_Cent. Indus. Rayon Int. Cement . Int. Hervester Int. Nick. Can Int. Tel. & Tel. Johns-Manville . Kelvinator .. Kennecott .. Kresge (8. 8.) Kroger Grocery . Libbey-O-F. a. combing length tine territory wools | Pent in original bags were quoted at prices ranging 82-87 cents scoured basis. Few wools of this type, however, were available under 85 eer a Topmakers x willing to take over good char- acter wool of thie grade and class at 82-83 cents scoure MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May be aa oe unchanged, sblomente 21,969. Pur: ores aie -15.00, Standard Miaaiings MO | Miscellaneous | *——~"woney nates. NEY New York, May 20.: cal money steady; 1 per os il day; prime parte mercial] pap: er cent; time I steady; Ro" days mos. 1% per cent offered. FOREIGN PAGRANOR New York, May 1h upeorersign exchange irfoguite: ema rea baal G MINNEAPOLIS Pht ak an inneapolis, May 20.—(#)—Stocks 0 ‘ First Bank Stock 13%. Northwent Banco 9%. be sg aie BONDS gre Bonde May 20.—()—Govern- Elec. Bond 's Pe 18%. NEW YORK BONDS Py ad Northern 7's of 1936; 100 Pg lg yd STOCKS Associated idwest 1%. D marae Fiery “,) i os - 28SSYts so otenBSUsseesEssuseyTes 29% | % higher. 59 | mand and firm, 6, 28% z | Sess! - en BS, Ra SSsKeses. Re ae fete htt PN ctr ty ERs SSSSUss (MBgBE AS SUGGESTIONS OF May wheat delivery in Chicago Jump- ed 3% cents a bushel late Wednesday, reaching the topmost point attained in several weeks. Suggestions of a possible market squeeze in month-end settlements of May contracts were current, and ynumerous traders who were short of supplies became anxious bidders. The immediate reason, however, for soar- ing prices was word that mills north- 0% 3% #/ SQUEEZE ARE HEARD % * % {Less Favorable Crop Prospects % Couple With Mill Buying i to Aid Rise Re Chicago, May 20.—()—Prices of % % % % = July focgpate and that reports indicat- ed less favorable crop prospscts in spring wheat states. Wheat closed nervous, % above yesterday’s finish, May 63 » Oats unchanged to % off and provisions FPR RRR ES aes cents advance. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT PRIC! CLoOsK HIGHER Minneapolis, May 2 ing of July and Sep tures took th: market away from Chi- cago bears and prices rallied to a sharply higher closing level Wednes- day. Trade was thin and desultory early but gained considerable volume later. May and July wheat closed 2c higher and September 1%c higher. Coarse grains futures rallied to a firm or strong close while flax con: tinued lower. May oats closed 1% lower, July unchanged, September May rye \ highor, July and September i May malting bar- ley 1c, May feed % lower, July % higher, September unchanged; May, July and September flax each closed % lower. Cash wheat was firm to strong. Winter was scarce and nominally un- changed. Corn was firm. Demand was fair to good. Oats demand was fair to good. Rye was in good de- Barley was firm to strong with demand sharp for limit- ed offerings. Flax of the better sort was in slightly improved demand. Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL South 8t. Paul, May 19.—(#)—(U.8. Dept. Agr.) iry cows, fairly active, steady; supplies light; medium milker stringer cows around 60.00-70.00; good kinds up to 80.00 and more; plain seattle 2,700; yearling steer and she stock opening steady; bid weak to lower on weightier beef steers; me- dium grades fed lightweight steers 6.50-7.50; better grades held around 1.15-8.25; good fed heifers up to 7.50; bulk 6.25-7.25; most butcher and beef cows 4.85-5.75; low cutters and cut- ters 3.75-4.75; bulls fully 25 pr more higher; common and medium 5.25- 5.75; good heavyweights up to 6.15; oe stockers steady; medium to good steers 6.00-7.25. Cows, 2,000; mostly steady; desir- able vealers 750-850; choice sorts 9.00; few 9.50; common and medium 5.00-7.00. Hogs, 4,000; fairly active to all in- terests; unevenly 10-25 mostly 10-15 higher than Monday's average; top 9.60 sparingly; better 140-240 lbs., 9.35-50; 240-30 Ibs., 8.75-9.40; . 300-400 Tbs., 8.40-85; sows mostly 8.25-30; few 8.20; pigs average cost Tuesday 8.94; i¢ | weight 25¢ lbs. Sheep, 300; meager supply; early sales slaughter lambs strong to quar- ter higher; slaughter ewes strong; few good to choice woolsd lambs 10.50-11.00; common down to 8.50; odd head desirable shorn lambs up to 10.00; most sales shorn ewes 3.00-4.00; package choice 105 lbs., 4.25; clipped lambs late Tuesdi CHICAGO Chicago, May 20.—(#)—(U. 8. D. Hogs 11,000 including 4,000 dit most 10 4 {fairly active earl: cents aR Jow; sop! 0 Ibe. 9. 0; 1 3h°°, 250300 Ios. 940-765 sows le 9.000; calves 1500; weighty steers weak with Tuesday 25 cents downturn; ie supply such kinds Ii carly en 3% | 9.30; some choice to prime offerings held considerable higher; numerot : st weighty bullocks; common and med jum grade light kinds very scare stockers slow; heifers and other # 5.30. downward; ully steady; extreme outside 6.40; vealers steady to weak; light Kinds getting Joes action down; selected to 10.50. Sheep 7,000; fat lambs un strong to 25 cents higher; clippers averaging 85-94 bs. 10.! 75; ‘California springers 12.00-2: siralapt and with light sort availab! supply small. Few throwout s8R lambs 7.50-8.00; shorn ewes 3.0! SIQUX CITY Weng. City, Iowa, May 2@— D. A.)—Cattle, 3,000 Nght PRK ‘y= (U. year- firm; eves slow, about Ib, beeves, 8.50; car mixed choice yearlings liberal share 7.00-75; few choice round 7.75; most beef cows } cutter grades 3.75-4.50; fe n'and medium stockers 6.7 , 3,500; fairly active to pi mostly 10-15 higher: bat FEES wean oe Hi ers; better 170-260 Ib. butchers 260-300 Ib, weights 8.75-9.00; light lights pigs an Fe 1,500, including 300 billed sh; no early action; undertone tiem: best " clipped lambs held around 10.2! DULUTH CASH gnain 20.—(P)—C ca FFL FRE = backward lightwelghts about 45.00- | varying from 12 cents decline to 5 ‘se eavy and|} autor hd s little changed:|9 amber hd 1b, heavies 9.00-25; 300-3501 ¢ amber hd scarce: sows, mostly "8.35-40; feeder |s amber id BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished oe Co.) iy . 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs. . . 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs. . 3 dark northern, 56 lbs. . 3 dark northern, 55 Ibs. . 4 dark northern, 54 Ibs. . 4 dark northern, 53 Ibs. . § dark northern, 52 lbs. No, 5 dark northern, 61 Ibs. No. § dark northern, 50 lbs. Sample Grain: 49 Ibs., 66; 48 Ibs., 63; 47 Ibs., 60; 46 Ibs., 57; 45 lbs., 54; 44 lbs., 49; 43 Ibs., 46; 42 Ibs., 43; 41 Ibs., 40; 40 Ibs., 37; 80 Ibs., 34; 38 Ibs., 31; 37 lbs. 28; 36 Ibs. 25, All under 36 Ibs., 25. No. 1 hard amber durum . . 1 mixed durum . $ 84 83 80 8 5 3 mM 10 69 west had become active purchasers of | Oats CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, May 20.—(7)— Wheat Bey n a1 845% 23% 24% 23% / 163° 1.63 1 160 160 160 1. DULUTH oe ae Minn., May 20.— Durum— Open wi tow » 162% UNNEAPOLS CASH GRAIN May 20.—(?)—Wheat ree Wednesday” 113 compared to 35 a year ago. grain closng gustauions todsy flow: ered To Arrive 119%... se cece 118% 4 1.17% 4 1.15% 112% 6 1.00% 1.06% i 1.08% 1.01% 98% STK 96% 02! seeee ontanie Winter’ Wiest 1.06% 1.08% 1.05% 1.07% sa, 101% 1.04% 1.00% 1.03% ST% 1.00% 96% 99% Grade of BH W ot 1H W... 1% 95% 90% 95% 97% 93% 95% 89% 93% urum 93% 95% 91% 93% 81% 91% 60 Ibs. 1.08 1.08 1.08 107 107 1.05 1.06 Samber'ha i samerng 1 he Ibs... see Be ps discounted 3c. ST 89 1.05 2 amber ha 58 Ibs... 54 ibs... SC eudkbe as iw ‘| Morgan, de « bie Are OF aver Bove RREPONDE «| the offi ‘ te and allowed. qT TRIGHARDTON HALLS WALTER WELFORD Governor and Thompson Speak at Program Sponsored by Lions’ Club Richardton, N. D., May 20.—()— Gov. Walter Welford was guest of honor here Wednesday afternoon in the first annual Governor's Day gram sponsored by the Rich: Lions club. Governor Welford was to give an address later in the day. Arthur E. Thompson, state superintendent of public instruction, also was on the Pros gram. Serving on the honorary reception committee are I. E. Geidt, president of the Richardton Lions club; Mayor Born; Dr. G. J. Kilzer, Frank Freer, Frank Linemann, Frank Hoff, P. M. Burgai, all members of the city com- mission; William Clark, president of Richardton’s voluntary fire depart- ment, and Joseph Kilzer and Frank Fleck, business men, Also on this committee are Mayor Kostelecky of Dickinson; Nick Nicola, president of the Dickinson Business association; Frank Richards, president of the Dickinson Lions club; Don La- mos, secretary of the Dickinson Busi+ ness association and H. O. Pippin, Stark county superintendent of schools; John Knudson, president of the Taylor village board; A. H. Helb> ling of Gladstone; George Erbstoesser of Antelope, and representatives from Belfield and Lefor. Missouri Slope Wool Pool Meeting Called Decision on what disposition is to be made of the wool clipped from the sheep this spring will be made here Thursdey, May 28, at the annual spring meeting of the Missouri Slope Wool Pool. County Agent H. O. Putnam, secre- tary of the association, has called the meeting for 1:30 p. m. at the World War Memorial building. Approximately 200 sheep raisers have been members of the Missouri Slope pool at one time or another. Putnam said that should the pool plan be adopted again this year, pro- ducers might expect between 20 and 25 cents @ pound for the wool if it is sold at once. Dunn County Man to Be Buried Saturday Rites for Peter Otto Lieblejn, 52- yeareold Dunn county farmer, who died here Tuesday of heart disease, will be held Saturday at Dodge with Rev. L. B. Williams of Belfield of- ficiating. Burial will be made at Hal- liday. Mr. Lieblein was born Feb. 2, 1884 ‘lin Norway. He came to the United States in 1908, settling that year in Dunn county. He married Anna Math- isen March 21, 1915. ’ He leaves his widow, five children, Sigrud, Olga, Elsie, Amy and Kermit, all at home, and @ brother and a sister in Norway. ‘BEGIN NAVAL PARLEY London, May 20.—()—Great Britain and the Soviet Union opened conver- 4 |Sations looking toward a naval agree- ment Wednesday, but informed sources said Russia's desire to treat her fleet as a dual quantity might cause dif- Pl daismacies CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE. STATE OF Soe DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh, 81 IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Indge. In the Matter of the Harry Morgan, Deceased. Elmer S. Morgan, Estate of Petitioner, Roscoe D. Mors een, Mary = Mor- gan Odell, Raith Morgan, Mar- Jorie Morgan Harris, Sophia M an, Buena Jackson Mo: atherine Morgan Whitmore, heirs of Elmer 8. Morgan, deceas~ + | ed, the heirs of Roscoe D. Morgan, deceased, the legatees and de- jast will and tes- a8 tament of Roscoe D. Morgan, de- ceased, and all persons in- terested in ate of Harry Respondents. Bukor, 0" Ria lls Yous San hone af von cited ona Feguired to appear before the County Court of the County of Ruriean. State of North Dakota, at of the County sues of 4 Burleigh County, at the B County, Nerth Dakota Court Hor of June, A. D. 1936, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said di cause, if any you ha: tition’ for License to executed by Catherine M. Whi as the administratrin gf the ata of Hary Morgan, dec Court of said Buriel in said Court, to her grant bel ghould not be gr late ‘residence of said decea! County, State of Minnesota. Let service ba madd of this citation BY THE COURT: (SEAL). rade rther: white rook; "No. ." hard amber yore 3 red durum 7 Timothy seed 3. seed 12.00-20,00 c 3 Rort! white 38%; 39% Want to Buy or Trade? __ WANT-ADS Will Help Female Help Wanted | Automobiles for Sale ‘WANTED — Take ‘fall charge of home and care for two small children. Parents both employed. Permanent position. te Box 124, Centar, N. ©. cellent cook ani dress. May go home nights if pre- ferred. References required. Write Tribune Ad, 15878. LOCAL Girl for seléswork. Exper- | fence unnecessary, Salary guar- anteed. Write Tribune Ad. 15872. WANTED—Giri for general house- work. 610 12th 8t. Telephone 884-LJ. WANTED—Girl for general House- work. 1016 8th. Phone 1769. Salesmen Wanted ENGINEERING salesman with suc- 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 5S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. ee Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—After June Ist, house with 2 or 3_ bedrooms or apartment. Phone 76 between 9 and 6. ——— Room and Board ROOM —Board for two men. each weekly. 918 Sweet, near Arm- our Creameries. Phone 518-J. ROOM OR ROOM and Board in mod- ern home. Reasonable. Telephone 1009-W. ———— Rooms for Rent FOR RENT —Nicely furnished base- ment sleeping room. Also suitable for light housekeeping. Phone 1276. FOR RENT—Cool sleeping room for one or two gentlemen. Drop leaf table for sale. 222 2nd St. Upstairs. FOR RENT Sleeping room next to bath. % block from bus. Gentle- men preferred. 614 Ave. C. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sicep- | ing room. Good location. 102 Ave. A. Phone 1250-LR. FOR RENT-—Large sleeping room 4 Blanche Shelley, with garage if desired. Call at 510 1th, Phone 1737. Ras SLEEPING room for rent. Gentle- men preferred. Reasonable rates. 222 11th St. es FURNISHED room in desirable loca- tion. Suitable for one or two. Phone 614. ae PLEASANT ground floor room next to bath. 234 W. Thayer. Phone 1770. ROOM FOR rent in modern home. 308 Ave. B. Telephone 1474-W. Farms for Sale ee FOR SALE—240 acré farm priced to sell. With buildings, fences, river, hundred acres under cultivation. Owner retired. Wishes to sell. Snap shots and details sent on request. Write to Box 418, Be: For Sale on FOR SALE—Wool sacks and twine sacks, new, 50 cents each, used sacks, 40 cents each. Wool twine, two pounds, 25c. Bring your wool, sheep pelts, hides and metals to Northern Hide and Fur Company. Ninth and Front, Bismarck, N. I POTATOES FOR SALE—Extra nice solid Early Ohio potatoes, 80c per bu. or $1.25 per hundred. Small po- tatoes for seed, 50c per bu. Come and see them. 222 So. 9th St. Phone 1317. oy FOR SALE—Cabbage and tomato plants at reasonable prices. Call 699, or see them at 1701 Bowan Ave., Willmgnn’s. FOR SALE—i0 milch cows, 9 miles east, 7 miles south of Bismarck. John Richter, Menoken. FERTILIZER, black dirt, ash haul- ing, garden poring ‘and driveway gravel. Phone 62. Used cas cash register. New condition. Call Lorin Duemeland at 1063 or 443. i jun= .|FOR SALE—1935 Diamond “T” | USED CARS Bankers’ Specials at Working Man’s Prices 1928 Buick Sedan +8 65 1935 Plymouth Coach . 4951 1934 Plymouth Coupe 425 1935 Plymouth DeLuxe 545 1926 Dodge Sedan . 25 1929 Ford Coach .. 1935 Ford Tudor Sedan 1935 Chevrolet Sedan 495 1934 Chrysler Sedan 495 1932 Willys Knight Coupe . 195 1931 Pontiac “6” Sedan 225 1930 Ford Coach .. 195 1931 Chrysler “6” Sedan 295 1931 Oakland Sedan . 195 1932 Plymouth Sedan 205 1933 Plymouth DeLuxe }1932 Buick Sedan .. 1928 Packard Sedan 95 1934 Chevrolet Pickup . 345 1933 Pontiac Coach 375 1935 Ford Coupe .. 495 1934 Ford DeLuxe Sedan + 45 25 Other Cars to Choose From Our Cars are priced right and condi- tioned right. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Phone 700 122 Mein 2-3 ton truck. Driven 13000 miles, Al- so semi-trailer. L. P. Lorenzon, Selfridge, N.D. a MUST SELL—Ford, 1933 coupe. Ex- cellent condition. Terms arrang- ed. Telephone 942-J. Travel | Opportunities a WANTED—Passengers to share ex- penses to California about June lst. Phone 1916, Bismarck or write Box 341, Goodrich. Drug Store for Sale By Administrator Located in a good town on U. S. Highway No. 10, large terri- tory. Inventory includes electric soda fountain—only fountain in town. Selling to close an estate. Cash deal, will sacrifice. Write M. R. Langer, Medina, N. Dak., Administrator. Cottages FOR SALE—Cottage at Lake Isabel. Electric lights, radio, stove, boat, etc. Sand bathing beach. Priced for quick sale. Call 1731 or 67-W, or write Tribune Ad. 15828. —_—_—____—X—X—X—mXKmXmKnai=—S—X—X—= Houses and Flats Male Help Wanted on ) commission or to rent shep. Only barber shop in town of 380. Write Tribune Ad, 15827. Work Wanted mower i We call for and deliver. H. B. Sundheim Phone 899. 821 6th St. COM! young lady ino by day or hour. Phone EXPERIENCED girl wants work by the hour. Telephone 1606-LW. Personal SPECIAL ALL SEVEN and fifteen Jewel pocket and wrist watches cleaned for $1.50. Round crystals, 25c, fancy crystals 50c, main springs, $1.25. KYSARS JEWELRY AND REPAIR SHOP. MATTRESSES MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 1023 Bawy. _Phone 1136, Investigate Home Loan Plana Convenient Payments. No Added Fees, @ @ No Commission or Serviee | @ @ No Appraisal Fee. @ @ No Delay. Bismarck Bldg. & Loan Association (Community Service Since 1906) Phone 915 Room 11, ist Natl. Bank Bla. is Business Opportunit FOR SALE—Grocery store ai tures, in small town, 50 miles from Bismarck. Sales, $18,000 last year. Party leaving. Write Tribune Ad. 15794. FOR SALE—At sacrifice, beer parlor in Bismarck. Or will sublease build- ing for other business. Chas. Haw- ley, Mandan. Apartments for Rent Pen eden aes ment with private bath. 2 room basement apartment, suiteble for two adults. Close in. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. NEWLY decorated partly furnished basement apartment. Near capitol. $25 per month. Gas, lights and water furnished. Adults only. Tele- phone 1832. FOR SALE—7 room modern semi- bungalow. Full basement. Lot 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. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house, practically new. 302 Grif- fin. Inquire Room 210 Bismarck Bank Bldg. Phone 919. FOR SALE—At Driscoll, N. Dak., eight room house, garage and barn on 2% acre plot. Mrs. J. A. Wang, Driscoll, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Modern 6-room house. For Sale: 5 ft. bath tub and lava- tory. Lots near Roosevelt School. Phone 905. Household Goods for Sale BARGAINS in Used Furniture: Studio Lounge, $35.00; Davenport Set $10; Metal Beds, $4.95; Studio Couch, $15.00; Coal Range, (like new), $64.95; Gasoline stove $1895; Ice Boxes $7.00 and up; Radios at prices all can afford. Montgomery-Ward. FOR SALE—Drapes, Wilton rug, 9x12, piano, two wicker chairs, bed com- plete, cupboard, child’s play pen. 928 6th. FOR SALE—Gas stove, plate, dining chairs, student's table, 3 rugs, table lamps, end tables, bench, lawn chairs, ice box. 408 Raymond. FOR SALE—Tomato, cabbage and other plants. C. D. Mason. Tele- phone 893-R. BOTATOM®S for sale—$1.15 100 Ib. and up. Dan Savich. West of ball park. Real Estate FOR SALE—Westinghouse 3 burner electric range. Large oven. First class condition. Priced for quick sale. Phone 503. KIMBALL BABY Grand piano. Priced for quick sale. K, Kjel- strup, telephone 1193. T room, well bullt house, edge of B | city. Lots of garden space around; rh | $750.00, $250 cash, balance to suit. Over 100 houses and over 1000 lots on every street in the city to suit al- most any taste or purse. Nearly 3300 sales made without ever &@ complaint from any buyer as to value or title. Twenty sales made the last twenty be| days with many others pending. Tt is a pleasure to serve your real estate needs. F, E. YOUNG BUY, SELL OR RENT—If you wish to buy, sell or rent any Bismarck property, see or communicate with Geo. M. Register. iS ry NORM Ds DAKOTA, COUN- ‘DISTRICT COURT FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Plaintiff, ve. Truman Shelley, Dataeaant: 785 fait ubove NAMED DEPEND: hereby summoned to answer jain fie} the Plaintite in Hye: titled action, the original of whic * is on, file in the office of the rie of the North Dawott. ar 4 14 ‘et ni mn the subscriber th his orp We PRN ‘Washburn, County of MoLean, kota, wit thirty FOR SALE—Small combination gas ONE two-room apartment. New stu- dio couch and new rug. Also one room kitchenette apartment, well furnished. 411 5th. Phone 273. SUBLETTING JUNE 15th for two months, furnished 3-room spart= ment, $40 month. Good location. Write Tribune Ad. 18822. UNFURNISHED two room apart- ment, neat bath. Lights end water furnished. Reasonable. Phone 917-W. 518 Ave. F. TWO large rooms with closet end pantry, furnished or $25. Adults only. 306 Thayer ‘Ave. W. Phone 1470-R. FURNISHED spartment on ground floor, including lights, heat, gas, water, Kelvinator. Close to capl- tol. 930 4th. THREE room furnished apartment with private bath, Hichentiie eae idaire at 106 Main Ave. Apts. TWO ROOM basement apartment, al- So two separate rooms upstairs fur- nished for light housekeeping, 818 7th 8t. FOR” RENT—Two room furnlshed spartment. Private entrance. Mar- ried couple preferred. 120 W. Thay- er. : FOR RENT— apartment with bedroom and show- er. Suitable for four. 409 Sth St. THREE ROOM unfurnished 3) : ment, private bath. Newly decors ated. Priate entrance. 523 6th. WELL FURNISHED apartment. Now available. Partly modern. Call 512 2ist, west door. Phone 1733-W. FOR RENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping. Downtown. Hot water always. 304% Main Ave. and coal range. Reasonable. 617 Front. Tribune Rates Are LOW Minimum charge for one insertion—450 for 15 words. First insertion (per word) Se x FOR RENT—FURNISHED or unfur- hished apartment in Rose Apts, 215 Third 8t. F. W. Murphy. FURNISHED OR unfurnished $-rosm apartment, 623 3rd St. lly furnished. Immediate ssion. 517 and St. FOR RENT—Two Too apa furnished or unfurnished. Call 808 Ith St. FOR RENT—Modern 3 room apartment. Call at 1027 12th 8t. FOR RENT—Unfurnished 68 room apartment. 1517 Bowen St. FOR RENT—Comfortable one room apartment. Call 808 7th St.