The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1936, Page 11

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 21, Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market t Report for Thur., May 21 STOCK MARKET HAS |[y SLOW TRADING WITH IRREGULAR CLONE Demand for Issues on Basis of a Favorable Business News Arouses No Interest New York, May 21—(4)—Except for a few utilities and industrial specialties, the stock market Thurs- day retraced an early advance of fractions to a point or more and closed with an irregular tone. ‘The session was one of the slowest New York Stocks | WHEAT PRICES SAG Grain Quotations in more than a year, transfers ap-/Atl. Ref. proximately 600,000 shares. Favorable business news stirred up a little demand for stocks in the Aviation’ Corp. ": Baldwin Loco. . morning but buying failed to expand |Barnsdall the volume. The list backed water quietly fol- lowing action of the senate finance committee in reaching a compromise on the new revenue program. Among the best performing shares were those of American Telephone, Consolidated Edison, American Watet Works, Johns-Manville, Allied Stores, Sears-Roebuck and Electric Power & Light. International Harvester slipped when the company’s director voted the regular dividend, thus disappoint- Cerro de Pasco \Ches. & Ohio Chi. Gt. Wes. ing some who had expected an in- Chi. Pni crease, Others that gave ground in- cluded. U. 8. Steel, Bethlehem, Gen- eral Motors, Chrysler, Du Pont, Good- year, N. Y. Central and Standard Oil of New Jersey. U. 8. Industrial Alco- hol dropped about 2. Bonds were rather steady and for- eign currencies narrow. pr clove Sd | Produce Markets {ies FT nT CHIC. Chicago, May He Sa Uee-cBiithe: eges and poultry were all steady. Butter, 15,338, changed. Eges, 34,637, tra firsts local 20%, cars 20%; fresh | graded firsts local 19%, cars 20%; current receipts 19%; storage packed extras 21%, storage packed — firsts 21% 35 trucks, steady: Poultry, live. Colum. ‘Com. ‘oredit Com. Solv. . Com. & Sout hens s lbs. and less 19, more than 5/| El. Boat Ibs. 18%; Leghorn hens 17 mouth and White Rock springs 29; colored Plymouth fryers 27, White Rock 28, colored 26: Plymouth, White Rock and colored broilers 25, hare- backs 20-22, Leghorn 24; roosters Leghorn roosters 13: turkeys 16-2 heavy old ducks 15, heavy voung 16: Pig w ee ducks 13, small colored 2; Bee Pirest. T. & Freeport “Tex. Gen. Asphalt . Gen. Elect. Gen. Food: —Live poul- | Goodyr. try steady, freight: Fowls 20-2: roosters 14; other freight prices un- changed. Butter, 15,274. fir higher than extras 27 score) 27: firsts (88-91) tralized (90) 26%, Cheese, 168,652, changed. Begs, 23.341, st Creamery, °8: extra (92 firm. Prices une vr. Mixed colors: storage packed ixed colors unchang- Firsts 2034-2116; cra 22; other BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, May 21.—(P\—. High Low Close Butter Futures: Storage elect November ....... 27% 27% Ege Futures: Refrigerator Standards. AS 22% 21% 21 ee packed inte CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, May 21.—(®)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Potatoe: track 192, total U. ew stock slightly upplies light. trading be: + Bliss Triumphs, ote 1 1, 2.90-3.10; U. Louisiana U. SN quality washed, small 275-85: U. 8. 2, 2. Teialaas Cobblers _U. 8. No. ° Ly 5 eane Cobblers U. 8. Na, 1, gener- ally 3.0 rece White Rose U. 8. No. 25. Old stock, strong, suppli: very light, demand good: sacked per car Idaho Russet Burbanks U. 2.90-3.05: Colorado, Russet Bur- bake fair quality 2.85, Miscellaneous | 2 MONEY RATES New York, May 1. —(P}—Cal money steady; 1 per cent all da: prime commercial paper % per cen’ time loans steady; 60 days to 6 mos 1% per cent offered. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New hig! May 21.—@)—Foreign exchange steady: Demands: Gi Britain 4.97; France 6.58%; Italy 7.85; Germany f: 40.27; reg 22.25: reg travel 23.5 fo. 24.98; Sweden 25.63; Mont: . NEW YORK BONDS Ped York, May 21.—()—Bonds close: Great Northern 7s of 1936 100 19-32. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest “Carpe 7%. McGraw El 30%. Cities Service 4%. Elec. Bond & Share 18%. & ees © New York, May 2) ment Bonds: ‘Treasury 4%s 118. Treasury 48 113.; te ————— Padre saa TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over The counter in New gee Maryland Fund 18.19, 19.6% Quart Inc Sh 1.50, Sel Inc Sh 4.75 Ni eure Govern- DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Mi May 21.. ing cash price vy sae northern 60 Ibs, 1.08% Wy es 1 dar! k porthert: 59 Ibs., Ibs., 17 53 ¥ Some tro 1 Ibs., 89% -' ; 50 1 87%-96%; No. 1 ‘northern 97% - 1.02! rs dark hard Montana a durum, No. 5 oe a9 ir quality and condition. 2.75- | Ni Chrysler Colgate-Paim. & = 10% AS POSSIBILITY OF SQUERZE LESSENS #8 Larger Dalvoran of Deliveries of May Con- tracts Reported Forth- coming on Friday Chicago, May 21.— (4) —Moderate easing of tension for at least the time 18 being in regard to possibilities of a 94% | wheat market squeeze became evident 20% | late Thursday. 58%| Prices in the last hour of trading 32% | dipped at times to well below Wed- 4% | nesday’s finish, especially after notices a ) Were posted that somewhat larger de- liveries on May wheat contracts were to be forthcoming Friday. It was also announced further purchases of wheat had been made to be shipped to Chicago from Kansas City. Wheat closed unsettled %-% cent under Wednesday’s finish, May 94%- 94%, July 85%-%; corn %-% down, % | May 63%, oats at % decline, and pro- | M: visions unchanged to a rise of 15 cents. N, D, RAINS DRIVE WHEAT FUTURES DOWN BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) May 21 No. 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs. No. 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs... No. 3 dark northern, 56 Ibs.... No. 3 dark northerh, 55 Ibs.. No. 4 dark northern, 54 Ibs.. No, 4 dark northern, 53 lbs.. No, 5 dark northern, 52 Ibs.. No. 5 dark northern, 51 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 50 Ibs.. Sample Grain: 49 lbs., 65; 48 lbs., 62; 47 Ibs. 59; 46 Tbs., 56; 45 Ibs., 53; 44 Ibs., 48; 43 Ibs., 45; 42 Ibs., 42; 41 Ibs., 39; 40 lbs., 36; 39 Ibs., 33; 38 Ibs., 30; 37 Ibs. 27; 36 Ibs., 25. All under 36 lbs., 25. No. 1 hard amber durum. No. 1 mixed durum. No. 1 red durum. No. 1 flex. No. 2 flax. . 1 rye CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, May 21.—(A)— Wheat— Open Hi Minneapolis, May 21.—()—Rain in |8¢ North Dakota and advices of fresh Canadian wheat sales to Buffalo made the wheat futures market react sharply from early strength Thurs- day. May wheat futures closed Yc da July %c, September unchang- ed. Coarse grain futures followed wheat. Flax was weak. May and July oats each closed tac lower, Sep- tember %c; May rye %c higher, July and September %c lower; ing barley, unchanged, May mait- lay feed %c lower, July %c higher, September Yc | Mi higher; May and July flax each %c lower, September \c. There was a good demand for cash wheat at the opening. Prices were about unchanged. Winter was in quiet to fair demand and firm. Durum was in sharp demand and mostly 1 cent higher. Corn demand lagged and buyers reduced prices one to two cents. Oats %]were in fair demand and firm. Rye % | was easy to weak. Demand was slow- er. Barley of malting quality held firm but the rest of the market was sluggish and easy. Flax of best qual- ity was wanted and firm. 25) 16 watt May i Livestock | 80. ST. PAUL Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 3,300; slaughter classes slow; lightweights opening steady; medium kinds around 6.75- 7.25; good grades held above 7.50 mostly; she stock steady; most heif- ers 6.00-7.25; majority butcher cows 4.75; bulls steady, bulk 5.25-75; few 6.00; stockers steady; medium to good light steers 6.00-7.00, Calves, 2,000; steady; desirable veal- ers 7.50-8.50; choice 9.00-9.50; cull and common around 4.50-6.50. Hogs 3,700; active to all interests; practically complete clearance on available supply; mostly 10 to 20 higher, spots up more; top 9.70; better 140-250 lbs. 9.30-70; 250-300 Ibs., 8.90-9.35; big weights down to 8.65; sows mostly 8.40-50; pigs scarce; aver- = cost Wednesday 8.97; weight 263 Ibs. Sheep 200; supply meager; under- tone strong to slightly higher on slaughter lambs; choice clipped lambs | gr: eligible up to 10.25 and above; good to choice springs quotable around 11.00-75; early sales slaughter ewes steady to strong; better shorn kinds 29 aby 3.00-4.25; common grades down to Mpatry cattle, fairly active, steady; strictly good springer cows up to 85.00 for extreme; bulk common and me- dium kinds 50.00-70.00. Chicago, May wt Av. 8. D. Hogs 1 including 4,500 direct; fairly act st aay. to strong with syanoeane tle 5,000; and yearlings steady to stron, er grade light steers and y showing strength; weighty % slew; but all light cattle getting ac- tion; price ri common 4 | 2nd near choi unusually narrow Hew weighty steers 8.75; light 8.50; very little under 7.25; « usually scarce again: firm at week's Rl advance; fed heifers steady; light weight lower grade kinds again eet ting best action at 7.00 wn; bulls fully steady at 6.40 down: vealers largely 9.00-10.00; few 10. Oat lat better grade clip- 65 te ckers and Shippaess strictly, Rear kinds absen hoice native springers 12.00-51 lightly high! SIOUX CITY Pgs te ot City, is May 21.—()—(U. tle, 3,500; beef steers slow, about stea little chang hi long yearlings uj 7 330; medium weight beeves o2 ; numerous loads 7.00-8.00; few choice pepe heifers 7.75; tb 5; cutter gra 50; few choice light stocke: .15; choice light feeding heifers up to 6.75. Hogs, 5,500; slow; early sales w ed iow ri top 9. or Nie 00: rong to 10 wig a 8.40-455 id 860 feeder pls up to 9.25, including 600 billed 412.00; asking e 10.25 for best ant eee few sales shorn ewes dy at 3.75 down, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR peepee, May 21.—@—Flour: 8 hi Carload lots family pa- nti 40-6.60 a bbi., in 98 at n sacks, Shipments 26,919. Pui re i ey 14.50, Standard middiings RANGE OF Ganter. SALES Minneapolis, May —(}—Range of carlot grain sales: *henent: No. a northern spring. Hee TH | tam No. 2 1.08%; Paki wrade hard amber dur- | um, ‘95 Corn: No. 2 yellow, 58%. Bari No, 4, 29. Flax: No. 1, 1.65. Oats and rye not quoted. 10:47 1030 10.17 1930 0.30 — i oT MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minna ole oe aie —(P)— South St. Paul, May 21.—(7)—(U. 8. | Se) « 162% 1.62% 4.85-5.75; low cutters and cutters 3.75- | Sé DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., May ta tee Durum— Open High w Periddenrtger CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, May lgbeebterr receipts Thursday 66 compared to 46 a Kinet. lis cash wheat and coarse in closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat Delivered To Arrive lthyDNS Ibs..... 1.065 1.19% 1DNS 69 eos. 1.04% 1.18% tDNS Ss 10025 1.17% 1,005 1.15% 112% 1.09% 1.06% 1.08% 1.01% 98% 96% 91% 1.03% lontans Winter Wheat + 1.06% 1.08% 1.05% + 1.01% 1.04% 1.00% 97% 1.00% 96% 2s Frag 90% ith Dakota Wi 95% 97% 93% 95% 20% 93% Dwun 93% 21% So Ptot ttt siete a a 91% 1.08% 90% 1.08% eigt gal 89% 1.08% 87% 107% 84% 106% 80% 1.05% 18% 1.04% 16% 1.02% oe 14% 1,00 h % HD Ibs. .. .72% ai eee Low test—weight. “isouniea Grade of 1 ambér..... 90% 1 urum = 93: i rd durum Com— seipy 2g saeiaeice wereeseizs ££. 8.5.5.2. 5.5. oa ra PER — u bees bke seeaeess inp — 183 =D, eas BBEE RBE ssbe % 58%. 50K + LOB% 1.68% 168% 4 lose |the bridge in Detroit, BOSTON WOOL Boston, May 21.—()—(U, S. D. A.) —Prices of fleece woodls showed @ further Preah ent Choice eel shrinking ium grade wools from Missouri were reported to ized up to 39% cents in t delivered followin transactions at 36-38 cents. graded combing Ohio fleeces of % and \& blood grades were closed at 37 cents in the grease, and recent aski _—_________ | prices were mostly, 38 cents in Bo Country graded lots with the two grades of combing and clothing staple together were offered from the country at around 36 cents in the grease, delivered east. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, May, 21.—()—Cash, wheat: No, 2 hard 1.01%. | Corn 63% 1 yellow 65-66% le grade 32-61. i sample grade 2: o buckwheat. Soybeans track yellow 83-84; sample Fellow T0174 Barley feed 30.48 no- minal; malting 45-92 nominal. Timo- thy seed per cwt. 2.75-3.00. Clover seed per cwt. 12.00-19. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, May 21.— sash 1936 Want to Buy or Trade? WANT-ADS Will Help Female Help Wanted _ Automobiles for Sale Work Wanted HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — Take full charge of home and care for two small children. Parents both employed. Permanent position. Write Box 124, Center, N. D. $15 WEEKLY and your own dresses FREE showing Fashion Frocks. No canvassing. No investment. Send dress size. Fashion Frocks, Inc.,| Dept. G-4052, Cincinnati, Ohio. WANTED—Excellent cook and laun- dress: May go home nights if pre- ferred, References required. Write Tribune Ad. 15878. wheat: No. 1 northern 7 northern 73%; No. 3. northern, ‘ou Cash oats 2 white 33%; No. 3 white 285%; sifted 28%. Dental Bridge Stuck In Boy’s Esophagus Philadelphia, May 21—()—George Mogill, of Detroit, 19-year-old Wayne University medical student, hoped Thursday to be freed within 24 hours from the dangerous effects of a den- tal bridge loged in his esophagus since May 12. Mogill has completed three years of pre - medical studies and knows his danger. Three attempts to remove failed. He swallowed the bridge while eating. Two sharp hooks designed to hold it in place piered the wall of his esopha- gus causing an infection. A special instrument will be required to reach eight inches into the boy's throat, shove the bridge down to release the hooks, turn it and withdraw it with- out injuring the throat lining. WELFORD AT VALLEY CITY Valley City, N. D., May 21.—(P}— Gov. Walter Welford will be the guest of honor at a golden grain harvest festival ball and barbecue here Thurs- day night. 1 THE man we want must be of ma- ture years, executive ability, a man used to making real money. To *| Interstate Iron & Steel Ist “. *|Jones & Lai such a man we offer a distributor- ship that will put him into a per- manent business with a successful corporation doing an international business, This company now going into a campaign for men, working up sub-agents and turning them over to the distributor without cost to him. Suecessful applicant must | * be in a position to finance himself at the start and also carry a stock in this city. Write Red Comet, Inc., plies Building, Littleton, Col- orado, Real Estate WANTED—Competent lady cook, pi fer middle aged woman. Apply Ho- tel Turtle Lake, Turtle Lake, N. D. WANTED TO Ri r Ist, house with 2 or 3 bedrooms or apartment. Phone 76 between 9 and 6. SOMETHING NEW The American Beauty Permanent for American Girls Have the best— You can’t afford the cheapest. We VQ do expert beauty work—all kinds at is reasonable prices. Calitornia Wave Nook Phone 782 104 Third Van’s Beauty Shop Phone 1590 212 Rosser Laurel Beauty Box Wilton, N. D., Laura Aase, Prop. Personal SPECIAL and wrist watches cleaned for $1.50. Round crystals, 25c, fancy crystals 50c, main springs, $1.25. KYSAR'S JEWELRY AND REPAIR SHOP. MATTRESSES MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Hither regular or spring filled. 1022 Bdwy. Phone 1126. 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. 3 room, well built house, edge of city. Lots of garden space around; $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 days with many others pending. It 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. LARGE COOL sleeping room, facing | park. Very convenient. Phone 525-M or 1611. 310 W. Rosser. FOR RENT—Sleeping room next to bath. % block from bus. Gentle- ™men preferred. 614 Ave. C. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room. Good location. 102 Ave. A. Phone 1250-LR. SLEEPING room for rent. Gentie- men preferred. Reasor.able rates. 222 11th 8 st. tion. Suitable for one or two. Phone 614. = | 1931 $1934 ALL SEVEN and fifteen jewel pocket | == USED CARS Bankers’ Specials at Working Man’s Prices Buick Sedan Plymouth Coa Plymouth Coupe Plymouth DeLuxe Dodge Sedan Ford Coach Ford Tudor Sedan Chrysler Sedan Pontiac “6” Sedan . Ford Coach Chrysler “6” Sedan . Oakland Sedan . Plymouth Sedan . Plymouth DeLuxe Coach . Buick Sedan 1 Packard Sedan Chevrolet Pickup 1933 Pontiac Coach .. 1934 Ford DeLuxe Sedan . 25 Other Cars to Choose From) Our Cars are priced right and condi- | tioned right. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Phone 700 122 Main FOR SALE—193¢ LWB Chevrolet Trucks. Brand new. Big discount. Stored at 201 Broadway. Write Tribune Ad. 15894. 0 FOR SALE—1935 Diamond “T” 2-3 ton truck. Driven 13000 miles. Al- so semi-trailer. L. P. Lorenzon, Selfridge, N. D. ete EB FOR SALE—1935 Plymouth 2 door | Sedan. 7000 miles. Phone 1852 af- ter 6 p. m. i 1928 1935 1934 1935 1926 1929 1935, 1934 1931 1930 1931 $65 1932 1933 1932 1928 Salesmen Wanted AVAILABLE AT ONCE. Rawleigh Route of 800 families in Sioux, North Emmons and North and East Kidder Counties. Only reliable men need apply. Can earn $25 or more weekly. No cash required. Write today. Rawleigh’s, Dept. NDE-18-2, Minneapolis, Minn. 495! Wy, YOUNG WOMAN wishes position as housekeeper. Well experienced. Will furnish references. Write Tribune Ad. 15886. EXPERT LAWN mower and deliver. H. B.. Sundheim. Phone 899. 821 6th St. lome Laundry work. In- dividual or family. Phone 1950. a Farms for Sale FOR SALE—240 acre farm priced to sell. With buildings, fences, river, hundred acres under cultivation. Owner retired. Wishes to sell. Snap shots and details sent on a Write to Box 418, Beach, N. Lost and Found LOST—Between Bismarck and Steele, brown traveling bag containing men’s clothing. Finder leave at Tribune office. Reward.- Investigate our Home Loan Plans @ @ Convenient Payments. No Added Fees. @ @ No Commission or Service No Appraisal Fee. @ @ No Delay. Bismarck Bldg. & Loan Association (Community Service Since 1906) Phone 915 Room 11, Ist Natl. Bank Bldg. Room and Board ROOM—Board for two men. 6625 each weekly. 918 Sweet, near Arm- our Creameries. Phone 518-J. ROOM OR ROOM and Board in mod- ern home. Reasonable. Telephone 1099-W. Travel Opportunities Apartments for Rent WANTED—Passengers to share ex- penses to California about June Ist. 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. rr Cottages i FOR SALE—Oottage 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. Houses and Flat: FOR SALE—At Driscoll eight room house, garage and barn on 2% acre plot. Mrs. J. A. Wang, Driscoll, N. Dak. ROOM FOR rent in modern home. 308 Ave. B. Telephone 1474-' BONDS CALLED Through the courtesy of the First National Bank and Trust company of Bismarck, The Tribune herewith presents a list of major bond issues that have been called for payment during May. The Tribune is listing these issues in order that investors may not lose .| interest by lack of information as to the calling of these bonds. In the majority of instances, the bonds have been called due to refinanc- +| ing of the debts of the various companies and concerns listed. The following is the list of issues which have been called for payment ++] in their entirety. It does not include issues which have been called in part _ | for ier ae or other purposes. Bacuracn’ Medical Bldg. 1st Gs, to 194 Consumers Power Co. Ist unif. 4%s, 1: Hickok Oil Corp. Deb. 6s 193: lowa Electric ee fe 6s, 1949 Lau in Steel heen iets 1939 Kanses Pwr. & Lt Kansas Pwr. & t, at + a 195: Knudsen C: 'y Co. Conv. MacDonough Estate Co. ist 5%, Metropolitan Edison Co. Ist 5s, sen Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. Re 5s, 19) Paton Mfg. Co. ist 6s, 1953 Pennsylvania R. Sec 5s, 1964 , | Public service of Faas Ast 68, 1939 Rockland ay it & Power Co. ist 4%e, St. eacles ‘alley Cotton ‘Mis, Re Shawinigan Cotton Co. Ltd. 1949 Smith (L. C.) Bros. ist 6s, 1988 Southern ithe 5 it State Theatre ‘Bldg. (Boston) 1st 61 )Tri State Tel. Corp. 1st & Ref. js 1942 Tri State Tel. Corp, Ist & Ref “A” Bie, 1942 Trumbull Steel Co, ist 6s, 1940 U. S. & British Int'l. Co. Deb. 58, 1948 alee Stk_ Yards of Omaha Ist 4%s, Wab Western Bldg. os Ist 5H 0 1 Witherow Bt ‘orp. 1st 6s, 1952 British Amer, ‘Oi Co, Conv, at 5s, 1 Cons. Gas of N. Y, Deb 5\%s, ston Rand, Inc. Deb. ATTENTION OWNERS OF BONDS The. increasing number of attention in which individual owners of bonds have sustained losses of interest for from two to five months on bonds “called for payment before maturity” owners who are not inclined to devote much time to their secur- | ities to make certain that their bonds are not included in the Uist already called for payment few months. You can obtain the required information from your broker, or, if you prefer, you are perfectly welcome to use the bond service with which we are supplied by the Standard Statistics Company, Incorporated. & B 5%s, 1946 55 Deb. 6%s, 1939 -| Los Angeles Union Term Ist és, ist FOR PAYMENT 3 Call Price 102 958 Payment Date y 1, 1936 52 1958 st. 68, 1952 1946 945 May 15, May 19, 1936 instances being brought to our Prompts us to encourage bond or to be called during the next Household Goods for Sale 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—Westinghouse 3 burner electric range. Large oven. First class condition, Priced for quick | sale. Phone 5 FOR SALE—Dini j port, bed, dresser, table and desk. Phone 1685-J. 600% Ave, D. KIMBALL BABY Grand _ piano. Priced for quick sale. K. Kjel- strup, telephone 1193. Wanted to Buy WANTED—One large Atlas. Publish- ed by Ogle or Brock, of each of the following _ counties: Burleigh, Grant, Kidder, Logan, McIntosh, McLean, Mercer, Morton, Oliver and Sioux. Will pay $5.00 each. Write Highway Division, Box 504, Bis- | marck, N. Dak. a WANTED—Mikxup scrap iron carload lots. Only price offered $7.50 per ton. F. O. B. Duluth, Minn. Write Dakota Montana Hide and Metal Co., Beach, N. Dak. WANTED TO BUY—Boy's 24” bicycle. Ida Melech. Box 202, Bis- marck, N. Dak. Seed for Sale eae FOR SALE—Bison Flax. V. L. Ander- son, Wilton, N. Dak. Phone 16-F2. Ecklund Township. For Sal 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. D. 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. FOR SALE—Cabbage and tomato plants at reasonable prices. Call 699, or see them at 1701 Bowan Ave., Willmann’s. FOR SALE—10 milch cows, 9 miles east, 7 miles south of Bismarck. John Richter, Menoken. FERTILIZER, black dirt, ash haul- ing, garden plowing and aed _Stavel._ Phone 62. FOR 5. “Used cash Tealater. New condition, Call Lorin Duemeland at 1063 or 443. FOR SALE—Tomato, other plants. C. D; Mason. phone 892-R. POTATOES for salt .15 100 Ib. and up. Dan Savich. West of ball ‘Tele- FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA ie Berbs, tact eth Also—Latest lasagne coe anteed 2 aie CHA we cabbage and | Hug! FURNISHED modern 3 room apart- ment with private bath. Also 2 room basement apartment, suitable 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. FURNISHED apartment for rént. One double room with kitchenette, and Murphy bed. Also one room and kitchenette. Phone 1471-R. Everts Apts. NICELY FURNISHED first floor, from three to five months. Two adults. Also furnished basement apartment. Elizabeth Kindschy, 409 Sth. ONE two-room apartment. New stu- dio couch and new rug. Also one room kitchenette apartment, well furnished. 411 5th. Phone 273. TWO large rooms with closet and pantry, furnished or unfurnished. $25. Adults only. 306 Thayer Ave. W. Phone 1470-R, FURNISHED apartment on ground floor, including lights, heat, gas, water, Kelvinator. Close to capl- _tol. 930 4th. THREE room furnished apartment with private bath, kitchenette, Frig- idaire at 106 Main Ave. Nicola Apts. TWO ROOM basement apartment, al- 50 two separate rooms upstairs fur- nished for light housekeeping. 818 7th St. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Private entrance. Mar- ried couple preferred. 120 W. Thay- er. WELL FURNISHED apartment. Now available. Partly modern. Call 512 21st, west door. Phone 1722-W. \"OR RENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping. Downtown. Hot __Water always, 30412 Main Ave. FOR RENT—FURNISHED or unfur- nished apartment in Rose Apts., 315 Third St. F. W. Murphy. FURNISHED OR unfurnished 3-room apartment, also 4-room unfurnish- ed apartment, 622 3rd St. FOR RENT—Two room apartment furnished or unfurnished. Call 806 ith St. FOR RENT—Comfortable one room apartment. Call 808 7th 8t. pee oe Business Ovportanity. FOR SALE—Grocery store = tures, in small town, 60 miles from Bismarck. Sales, $18,000 last year. Party leaving. Write Tribune Ad. 15794, —_——— ee CITATION HEARING bay 5 ied I0N FOR FRony. ES Le PRO! STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County a Buseign OUNTY COURT Before Hon. 1. c. Mavie Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of George D. Mann, Deceased. Stella Irene Mann, Petitioner, Edith Eleanor Mann, Josephine Mann, Frederick Mann, North- western National Bank and Trust Company of Minneapolis cor. poration, Edmond A. H E. Drake and FG wiisworth Arch and Kenneth W. Simoni beck Bat ch of you ar cited ane required to appear befoi a] the County Court of tl Count; Bucwigh in said Stat of the County Judge at the Court “a t Bismarck, in said ounty and on the 10th day of June A. at the hour of two o'clock in the aft noon ae t : to show cause, {f any you have, why the last will tnd testament of George D. Mann n file herein eet = be ‘adtaltted L rr Sonkelin not be appointed as age ge c last will and te veg An oe anne "neta Sar toes aa to. George D. Mann, the time oe hie Geath cs leigh County, t erie be mi ul Muted this fotn day of ea u ce the Court, (SEAL) ies: ce